davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
Current Events Club
Hears of Social Work
Great North. Paper Co,

Through the failure of a picture
machine to function. the illustrated
talk which Montford S. Hill, super
intendent of the social service de-
partment of the Spruce Division of
the Great Northern Paper Co. gave
before the members of the Augusta
Current Events Club. Friday after
noon. at the Y M. c. A. building,
was not illustrated.
Despite this disappointment, the
talk was we'll worth hearing and the
ladies got fine idea of the work be-
ing done for the men of the COM
pany. Mr.. Hill said in his opening
remarks that the work of the COM
pany was divided into two parts,
from the tree to the mill, and from
the mill to the factory. His work
is confined to the men in the woods
or to the first part of the work.
At the preesnt time they are put
ting their time into an improvement
OF their recreation. by providing
suitable reading matter and moving
pictures. The company has had a
picture of the various deaprtments
of the work taken and this is being
shown to the men in the camps.
When they have all seen it it will be
brought to this city to be shown at
the State House, and will then be
available for schools and clubs, upon
application. 1t is indeed an educa-
tional film.
The roll call for the afternoon
was answered by items relating to
Arts and Crafts. this meeting being
under the direction Of the commit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
CROKER STREET
WOMAN DIES OF
GAS POISONING

Mrs L. +. Howard, wife OF How
ard the photographer, was found
dead about 4 o'clock, Thursday aft
ernoon in the kitchen of their home
on Crooker street. Mr.. Howard re-
turning to the house had difficulty in
gaining an entrance and found Mrs.
Howard sitting at the kitchen table.
her head resting on a pillow, with
the room full of illuminating gas
which had escaped from the open
burners of the gas stove in the room.
1t is believed that Mrs. Howard
died about $50 o'clock as neigh
Dor saw her pull down the curtain of
the kitchen window about 2.15 and at
2.3c when another neighbor called
the house on the telephone, no ans
Wer was received.
Mr.. Howard returned to the house
at o'clock and upon discovering his
wife in the kitchen, called DR.. Vim
cent Lathbury. who went to the
house. He found that nothing could
be done for her. Mrs Howard has
been suffering from an attack Of
nervous prostration for some time.
Mrs. Winifred Maud Howard was
56 years of age. She is survived by
her husband. f. E. Howard. her
mother. Mrs. Sarah Haley of Angus
tn and one sister, Mrs. Harry ].
Bryant of Webster Me. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
EAST WINTHROP

Herman Hartung of Boothbay
Harbor called upon his sister in law,
Mrs. Martha Kilbreth, the first of the
week.
W. L. Mace passed Tuesday in
Lewiston on business.
Friends of Mrs. II. +. Baker will be
glad to learn that she is much i'm
proved after her treatment at the
Augusta general hospital and is eX-
pcctcd home the last of the week.
Charles Gates of Hamilton. Mass,
is here with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Gates, for two weeks
visit.
A. +. Peacock Of Manchester is ILL.,
Thomas Donovan of Madison is
employed at the store of Alton TIar-
tung. He is also acting as carctaker
of the camp on the cast short, be-
longing to II. |. Ottamann of New
York
Marguerite Hartung. employed at
Nickery & Hills publishing COM
pany is confined to her home with
illness.
Donald Whitman of Manchester
has ordered a new Ford touring car
for spring delivery.
The Farm Bureau meeting to have
been held at East Winthrop today,
Saturday. has been postponed un-
til March ii.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
Last Survivor of
Famous Light Brigade
Approaching Death

London. Ont, Feb. 23-Thomas W.
Shaw, who claims to be the last sur
vivor of the famous Light Brigade.
is riding for the second time into
the jaws of DEATH
But the venerable cavalryman-91
years old--has not between his knees
the porud charger which dashed
upon the Russian battery at Balak-
lava in 1854. Under him is white
sheeted hospital cot from which, the
doctors say, he will never rise.
After his charge with the glorious
six hundred, Shaw felt upon his brow
the soothing hand of Florence Night
lngale-a memory that was his most
cherished possession. And tonight,
upon his solitary ride into 1.-THE val
ley of DEATH" the soft fingers Of the
mighty band of daughters Nigthin-
gale gave the world are touching his
brow. but the old soldier does not
feel them.
His death is coming in agonizing
gasps. The end is near.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
WINTHROP

The Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist
church met Friday afternoon with
Mrs. p. j. Clifford at the parsonage.
Plans were discussed for the fair and
Tor the church supper which is
planned for next Wednesday night
A committee was also appointed to
confer with the men in regard to re-
pairs which are to be made on the
church.
George Wilson has returned from
Hanover, Pa, where he has been on
business connected with the Hanover
Baseball club of which he will be
manager during the coming season.
He will elave for Hanover the last
OF April to begin his duties.
Patriotic exercises in honor of
Washington's birthday were held at
the high school building Thursday
afternoon. A part of the program in
Guided competitive patriotic essays
for the American Legion prize. Those
competing were Armand Fleury. Rosa
Raymond. Antonio Fleury. and DON
aid Rollins. Musical selections were
also given by various pupils.
The big Holiday Ball held Thurs
day evening at the Town hall in
connection with the annual fair of
the Harmony Circle of the Rebekahs.
was we'll attended. Music was fur
nished by Blanchard's orchestra of
Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
Journal Five Hangs
Up New Team Total
Record in City League

The newspaper boys were going
good i'll their match with the Mis-
ccllaneous five at the Augusta "Y"
Alleys Friday evening and when the
dust from the smooth lanes had
cleared away it was determined
that the Journalists had not only
COPIED all four points from Harry
Jones crew. but also had hung up a
new record for team total with their
1907.
The first string was hard and close
fought with both teams registering
AZ. but in the second string. Jones
of the X. Us set the pace with lis
and his teammates buried the Mis-
cellaneous quintet with l6 pin
margin. and thereby deciding the
first string tic.
Leavitt of the Miscellaneous grab
bed high single string honors with
ZIG. Captain Fart piled up 3O2 for
high three string total.
The summary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
BOwdOin I'd Hockey
Team Wins, COburn
Man Seriously Injured
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Brunswick, Me, Feb. 223.-Cap-
tain Bowe' of the Coburn Classical
Institute hockey team was SO badly
injured during the first tperiod Of
the game with Bowdoin Second this
afternoon that he had to be taken
to the Coe Memorial Intirmary for
treatment. He fell. striking his
head against the boards at the side
of the rink and cutting his scalp
badly.
Bowdoin won the game to 0.
four of the points being scored In
the final period.
The summary:
BOWDO1N oND COBURN
Bowker NV .......... NV. Loro
Ewing. Needhan, &C. Drummond
CULVER, p. O'Brien. Id ......
....... Id. Bohll. A. O'Brien
Fisher. Ewing, I'd I'D. G. O'Brien
Score, Bowdoin Second ). Coburn
Classical Institute O. Goals by
Fisher. CULVER. Nichols. Ewing.
Bowker. Referee. Migual. Timer.
Whitecomb. Time. three 1O-minute
periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
Forty-Seven Plead
Guilty of Conspiracy
IClift0nyille Mine CaSe

we,,sbrre w. Va, Feb. .red
so, me, 80 Of The mob which bur ,;os
the Triple at the Cliftonvi',,se, e last
near the Pennsylvania state LIN Of
West Virginia authorizes ,,eas Of
been convicted or entered pn.onsht
guilty to the indictment o1 n~yal
against them. Sheriff II. H. Du u.ak
was killed in the fighting an u;.i next
Boda. will be brought 10 tl,a iury
Monday for the part gram crime
decided he had played IN .nv Of
The most spectacular iea ~ his.
the longest term of court IN w today
tory of Brooke County came sntered
when 80 of the indicted men en and
pleas of guilty to conspirao' three
were each sentenced to serve n;ten.
wears in the Moundsville pens
tiary. no,ice.
Deputy Sheriffs and state p pound
men. who hunted the hills a a..Ssted
Cliftonville after the fight; come
40 men, most of whom hau tack.
from Avella, Pa, where tne rrand
ing party was formed. me re.
jury indicted 40 men but 'n ucre.
mainder have never been ap rsre
hended. All, of the indictmen.;I, rs
for conspiracy and in addition ,rder.
men were charged WIN ~ trisl
Four of the accused went y. vas
and were found guilty.. h va Aneni.
sentenced to ten years III 'he
Tertiary. ,,,+v. AL
A total of AZ pleaded gui MY men
other indictments against tn' been
now under sentence nave eainst
quashed, but the indictments rasend.
those who have not been appis
ed will be permitted to stanu'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
Bishop Brewster To Be At
Saint Barnabas' Chapel

The Right Rev. Benjamin Brew
ster. Bishop of Maine, while making
his annual visitation TO Augusta and
Hallowell tomorrow will come to St.
Barnabas' chapel in the afternoon
for the purpose of administering the
Rite of Confirmation. There will be
Il special service at $50 in the after
noon, evening prayer and confirma-
ton with an address by the bishop.
This service will be in lieu of church
school which usually meets at that
hour, but every member of the school
is invited to be present and their pa :
rents and friends are cordially in
vited to be present at this service.
There will be no usual evening ser
vice at St. Barnabas as the Rev. Mr..
Smith will lhave to be in Halowlell in
the evening for the bishops vista
ton at ST. Matthews church. The
services at ST. Barnabas' chapel will
be as usual on Sunday, March 4.
The vicar and people Of st. Barna-
bas' cordially invite all to be present
at the service tomorrow afternoon
and to all the services in the chapel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24

Final plans for the drive to obtain
funds to carry on the work OF the
Near East Relief were made at a
meeting of the local committee held
yesterday afternoon at the Chamber
of Commerce rooms at which pic
lures. depicting conditions in that
troubled land were shown. These
pictures. the same as were shown
Sunday night at the public meeting,
brought home in vivid manner just
what the workers in the Near East
Relief are contending with in that
territory and the way that they are
building up and training the Boy
Power Of those nations so that the
rehabilitation work can be carried
to a successful conclusion and the
people of that region made self sup
porting.
William I. Reed, in charge OF the
work in this State, declared that the
cost of cariE., for an orphan for one
year, just food, clothes and shelter.
amounted to $50 and that in many
towns, people had adopted an orphan
either for the year or for any part OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
Winter Carnival
at BOWdoin College
Ends in Tie Score
Especial to Kennebcc JournaD

Especial to kennebcc JournaD
Brunswick, Me, Feb. ga winter
carnival was held at Bowdoin college
today with the eleven fraternities in
competition. Phi Delta Psi, and
Theta Delta Chi each scored 10
points. sZeta Psi was third with eight
and the other fraternities finished in
the following order. Delta Kappa
Epsilon 6, Alpha Delta Phi, Psi Up
silon. Kappa Sigma each, Delta
Epsilon 3, Geta Theta Pi >, Sigma
M l. Chi Psi failed to score. The
winners of the events were as fol-
lows: Two-twenty snowshoe race
won by Mason. Alpha Delta Phi;
2-mile ski race won by Bergenstrahl
Hi Delta Psi; 2-mile snowshoe race
won by Eastman, Theta Delta Chi;
220-yard ski race won by Bergen
strahl Psi Delta Psi; relay race on
snowshoes won by Zeta Psi CHans-
com. Jeyett, C. Hildreth, H. Hill
dreth.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
Vatican Denies All
Responsibility for
Vannutelli Opinion

Rome. Feb. 23-(By a. P.)-The
Observatory Romano states today
that no understanding existed be-
tween Cardinal Nannutelli, dean of
the Sacred College. and Pope Plus, or
between the cardinal and the papal
secretary Of state, Cardinal Gas
parri as to what Cardinal Vannutelli
was to say at the marriage Wednes-
day OF Sisnorina Clement, niece of
Cardinal Nannutelli and Deputy Fin
ri.
AS the Osservatore Romano is the
official Vatican organ, this is taken
to mean that the opinions expressed
by Cardinal Vannutelli were not au-
thorized by the Vatican.
After the wedding ceremony We'd
nesday. Cardinal Nannute!li told
Premier Mussolini that because of
his energy and devotion to Italy he
had been chosen to serve the nation
and restore it's fortune His words
aroused much comment. the news
papers asserting that meeting on
such friendly terms between an off
cial representative of the Vatican
and Italian ministers of state had
not been known since before the fall
Of the temporal power.
The papers gave it as the concen-
sus of opinion that the time was rap
idly approaching for official recon
Citation between church and state
and that it evidently was Mussolipis
desire to bring this about.
All the members of the Mussolini
cabinet accompanied the premier to
the wcddidng.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24

year so that the.work could be car
ried on, work that was started by
America and must be brought to a
successful conclusion by the people Of
this country. Mr.. Reed also empha-
sized the fact that pledges could be
taken that certain amounts would be
contributed during the year. The
present facilities and finances of the
Near East Relief is far from ade-
quate to extend adequate relief to all
the children that are orphans and
much additional money. is needed II
the work is to be done thoroughly.
Scenes Of conditions there impressed
the committee greatly and they were
ready to start on their campaign
Immediately filled with zeal in the
thought Of the good that money
raised by them would do for the chill
dren of the Near East.
The usual ward alignment will be
uscd in soliciting and teams have
been selected who will call at every
home and explain just what work is
being done and for what the money
will be used.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24

tee of arts and crafts. Three fine
piano solos were played by Mrs.
Earle c. Goodwin. after which an
exhibit of arts and crafts work was
held.
Exhibits were by the following
ladies. two pieces of china painting
by Mrs. Harry Thompson; specimen
of rose point embroidery and some
Chinese miniature carving by Mrs.
Charles Emerson; doll of - years
ago. by Mrs. Roger North: Chinese
gold embroidery by Mrs. Arthur l..
Thayer: a napkin stenciled in indel-
ible ink, and a piece of hand en-
broidered linen that took first prize
at fair in Montreal. by Mrs. Lew
ellyn n. Edwards. The linen for this
last article was woven by Mr.. Ed
wards mother in 1876.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
Annual Meetino Held

The annual meeting of the Kenne-
bee County Rural Letter Carriers
Association was held Thursday at
the Hose House hall. Winthrop. Din
ner was enjoyed at the Winthrop
House. At 100 the meeting was
again called. to order by President
A. P. Wing. and the remainder of
the business transacted. The re-
ports of the officers were read which
showed the financial and general
conditions of the association to be
flourishing. Resolutions dealing with
matters pertaining to the welfare of
the carriers were drawn I'D and
passed. Officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows: President
A. P. Wing. Wayne: vice president,
A. P. Clifford, Waterville: secretary.
Roland Sedgley. Readfield Depot:
treasurer, Kenneth Webb, Winthrop.
Postmaster Clair Miller of Win
throp and Postmaster Willard Day
of Monmouth, gave short addresses
of their experiences regarding the
working conditions of the different
branches of the Postal Service and
making many concentrations on the
services of al carriers. The meet
ing adjcurn11 to February 20, 1924.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
Joe Dugan Signs Up
with N. Y. Yankees

New York. Feb. o3-Joe Dugan,
crack third baseman obtained by the
New York Yankees from the Bos-
ton Red Sox toward the close Of last
season. announced today that he had
accepted terms for 1923 after a con-
terence with business manager Ed
Barrow.
Dugan added that he was willing
to try his hand at second base, al
lowing Aaron Ward to return to his
former job on the hot corner. if
Manager Higgins desired to make
such a shift.
Formal denial was issued at the
Yankee offices that there was any
truth in reports that Aaron Ward
was a holdout because of an alleged
"NOlstead clause" was inserted in
his contract. Ward was among the
first regulars to accept 1928 terms, it
was said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
Connie Mack Bids
for Stufy McInniS

Philadelphia, Feb. 23.-Manaser
Connie Mack, of the Philadelphia
American League baseball club, an
nounced tonight that he was nego-
tiating with John H. (Stuffy) Nc
Innis. recently Internationally re-
leased by Cleveland, and that he
hoped to obtain the services of his
former first baseman. Mack said
that he had made McInpis a liberal
offer and that he expected to hear
from him within few days.
McInnis, who was a member Of the
Athletics famous hundred thous-
and dollar" infield, was sold by the
local club to the Boston Red Sox,
and later went to Cleveland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
TWoDAYs TO GO
OH! BOY!

Only two more days Of suspense and
then good old Chizzle Wizzle Fair will
invade Augusta for the 32nd time.
Year by year, to every car the fair
sounds better and better" and this
year it surely has made wonderful
leap The only word in the English
language that will express this kind of
show-SUMPTCOUS. That is just
what it is-a sumptupus show. Can
anyone imagine Bill harrington and
Don Hewett. Danny Berran and Dick
Rideout all on one stage? Then TO have
added Nellie Caswell. Ken Merrill.
Flug Merrill and Sam Folsom with Bill
Ellis as their boss. and. what's more.
a chorus of so songbirds tanned and
trained. When YOU stop to think of
what is going on next Monday and
Tuesday it ought not to take YOU two
minutes to get one of the many good
seats now on sale at Bither's drug
store.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
Veteran Musher Wins
200-Mile Dog Derby

The Pas. Man, Feb. Recovering
the 2o0-mile corusc in &c hours and
81 minutes. Billy Grayson, veteran
"mushcr" of the North Country.
driving c. b. Morgan's entry, today
won the annual stop dog derby
of The Pas Dog Derby Association.
when he finished his long run at
1.o2 o'clock.
y. Russick, of The Pas, driving a
team of hounds. was second. and w.
Winterton. third. All three drivers
were mushing seven dog teams.
This was the third consecutive win
for MorSans team and he now re-
tains permanent possession of the
Burns cup.
New arrangements will have to be
next year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
when the annual meeting will be held
at Augusta.

Mrs. Julia d. Pike of Monmouth. is
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. AL
fred Maxwell.
Oscar Baker of Gardiner was a
recent visitor in town on matters OF
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor have
been on a trip to Boston. q
Mrs. Merton Hodges was recent
visitor in Lewiston.
w. ]. Laughlin is confined to the
house by illness.
The selectmen Of Winthrop are
busy making up the town reports for
the annual town meeting which will
be held at the Town Hall Monday,
March 18th.
DR.. G. n. Towle announces his
candidacy for the office of third sell
ectman.
The Wednesday Auction Club was
entertained this week at the home
of Mrs. Scott Webb. Mrs. w. +.
Packard had the highest score for
the afternoon and received the prize.
Delicious refreshments were served.
Mrs. Roy Thomas and Mrs. Helen
Baker of Portland were guests for
the afternoon. The next meeting will
be held with Mrs. Carl r. Hartman.
The Tell Me Club" met Tuesday
evening at the home of Miss Gertrude
LonGfcllow. Mrs. Merton Hodges had
the highest score for the evening and
received the prize. Mrs. Herbert Bell
will entertain the Club next week.
Miss Cora Bissonctte of Lewiston
has been the recent guest of her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Bissonette.
Miss Nina Webb of Portland is
spending a few days at her home in
town.
Mrs. Edward Howard of augusta
is, with her sister. Mrs. John Wyman,
who is i'll.
The perfect lover Rodolph Valen-
tino. and the dazzling Queen of
screen sensations in EDnor GYMS
Beyond the Rocks" at the Colonial
theatre tonight at 7.30. A romantic
drama of passionate young love,
struggling against convention; of gay
Paris nights. dizzy adventure on AL
pine cliffs. and the glitte-ing world
of English high society. Gloria is
wearing so Of tho latest and most
gorgeous Paris gowns. Other pic
lures will complete the prosram.-
(A5y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
State Troopers Rescue
Squalid Group from
Shack in Upper N. Y.

monticello. N. Y. Feb. Two men,
woman and six children found yes
terday in squalid shack in the Sui
IVAN County mountains, 20 miles
rom here. today were brought to this
city to be cared for by the county
authorities. State troopers who
fought their way for two DAYS over
roads buried six feet in snow, said
they found the nine clothed in rags
and eating carrots, their only food
Tor days. A horse. qrartercd in one
OF the two rooms, was being kept
alive on twigs and bark while a pig
apparently had not been fed for
some time.
Nora Donovan, q, mother of four
OF the children, whose ages ranged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
COburn I'd Wins
Basketball Game
Over WinslOw, 1922
{ Special to Kennebec JournaI


waterville. Feb. 23.-The Coburn
second team defeated the Winslow High
basketeers rs to % in hot game
played in the Coburn gymnasium. The
game was not scheduled, but was ar
raigned the last minute to fill the va
cancy made by the cancellation of the
University of Maine game.
Schmiedel was the star for the Co.
burn basketeers. scoring practically all
Of their counters. McCausland played
we'll for the Winslow five.
The summary:
COBURN (25) s(22) WINSLOW
schmiedel. If .............. If. Taylor
Nescott, ri ........... IF, McCausland
aneranamt .............. C, Thyng
Rood. 1b III Dave
Baskets made by: Schmiedel 6. Nc
Sausiand 4. Wescott 3, Taylor 3. Ingra-
nam = Thyng 2. Fouls by: McCaus.
OF Colby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
Brookline Country Club
Retains Curling Trophy

Brookline. Mass, Feb. 23.-The
Country Club retained the Howard
Stockton curling trophy by winning
from Mohawk Golf Club of New
York tonight in the finals of the an
nual invitation bonspiel. The Coun-
try Club. No. 3 rink, reaching the
finals with the Mohawk rink, won
II to IA.
In the semi-finals. played earlier
in the day. Mohawk Golf Club de-
feated Boston Curling Club, "a to
II. and the Country Club No.
rink. defeated the Country Club, No.
3 rink, Is to 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
Villa to Defend
Title Against GenarO

New York. Feb. 23-Pancho Villa,
Filipino holder of the American
f1yweight championship, will defend
his title next Thursday against
Frankie Genaro, OF New York. in a
15-round bout at Madison Square
Garden. The ban against Gcnaro has
been lifted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
SPORT NOTES

Omar Juirion. one of the Water
vile fistic boys. is willing to meet
Young Martin any time or any
place. Juirion has been doing lot
of training lately and feels confident
of being able to trim Martin inside
of three rounds.