davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
BY MOTTO TAkAT.A.
Assistant Foreign Director of Osaka
Mainichi.

Osaka, Japan. Sept. S.-A tide of
human misery flows into Osaka, seem
ingly without end.
Bent, staggering, some endeavorlng
to carry loved ones who died an the
way, long columns of refugees shuttle
into the city.
Their stories of sufferings in their
four-day flight from that vast area
of Japan wrecked by earthquakes.
fires and tidal waves. were tales of
waking Nightmares. eclpsing the Wild
est flights of Imagination.
When the first arrivals reached a
small park near Osaka. many plunged
into the lake and caught fish by hand
to appease their hunger. Others pur-
them, gaining strength TO continue
their journey.
Corpses Lie on Road.
Hundreds of those who started the
great exodus from Toxic and Yoko-
hama when those cities were laid
waste never reached Osaka. Their
corpses lie along the road.
Many committed suicide TO escape
the tortures of fatigue and thirst.
They fled from death, then welcom-
ell IT..
Mothers went insane because their
babes were dying in their arms for
lack of milk.
Children were born along the road
side.
When rain fell, thousands of faces
were turned skyward, and swollen
mouths were opened to catch a few
drops and slake thirst which had be-
come almost unbearable torment.
"For four days we walked without
food or WATER said one refugee.
"The hunger was endurable. but the
thirst was indescribable.
No More Danger From Shocks.
Some swooned as they found that
aged fathers whom they had carried
miles on their backs. searching for
food or water, had died.
Hundreds wandered from the road.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
3 PRISONERS ESCAPE
Men Break Loose From Patrol Will:
on Way to State Farm.

Houston. Tex. Sept. S.-City and
county officers have been asked by
Bud Russell, penitentiary agent, TO
be on the lookout for three men who
escaped from the rear of patrol wa
gon Thursday night while on the
way to the Blue Ridge and Sugar
land state farms.
According TO information received,
the truck in which the prisoners were
being transferred was in charge of
G. i. Hyder. assistant penitentiary
agent, and was in the river bottoms,
about nine miles from Hampstead,
when the three men brols the heavy
chains and, tearing out the back end
of the cargo, fled into the wooded Sec
ton which frinscs the road at this
point.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09

Twelve More American Citizens Reported Dead Japanese Disaster
Woman Says Her Lips Sealed
BY Now>and Refuses to Talk

your government and yourself to tell
if you know where the baby is"
Father Nolan commanded.
"There is nothing in the Catholic
church to hold you to such a view."
an blow my brains out" Mrs.
Darrah cried out as she began weep
ing.
IF you did that, I could not bury
you" Father Nolan said firmly but
kindly.
Unable to face the situation furth-
er, Mrs. Darrah pulled the sheet up
over her face and sobbed convulsively.
Il can't tell! ! can't tell I can't
tell" she cried.
Says Child in Good Home.
Mrs. Darrah had previously said at
the court of inquiry" that Father
Nolan could release her from her as.
serted vow not to tell where the
Adams baby is.
She had been brought on a stretch
er into the court room and from her
home at the hotel in an ambulance.
Her oral deposition was taken be-
fore Judge baltimore in the $4,000
damage suit.
Mrs. Darrah has claimed to hold
the key to the whereabouts of the
missing baby.
She has repeatedly denied that the
baby was dead and has asserted the
child is in a good home.
Mrs. Adams, mother of the child.
came to Fort Worth recently and
launched a court fight to regain her
baby.
She failed in habeas corpus pro.
ceedings against Mrs. Gregory and
her husband, and then filed the dam.
age suit. in which she asks for the
care and custody of the bay.
Mrs. Adams and her husband are
now in the city.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
LIQUOR PERMIT PROBE
Alleged Misuse Of Prescription. to BE
Investigated.

Austin, Tex. Sept. S.-Within the
near future, Comptroller Lon A. Smith
announced Saturday. hearings will be
held at Dallas and probably other
cities of the state on alleged violations
of state permits to issue liquor pre-
seriptions.
Smith stated that investigations of
reported abuse of permits are now be-
ing conducted and that hearings will
be held as evidence is developed.
Permits will be revoked where evil
dence discloses abuse of such permits.
Date for the Dallas hearing has not
as yet been fixed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
TEXAN IS DROWNED
Volunteer Repairer's Foot Caught In
: Suction Pipe.

Electra, Tex. Sept. Sc. NJ. Car
ter. 90, was drowned at the Wagner
Refinery Company's reservoir on
Beaver creek when his foot was drawn
into one end of a pipe submerged IN
water by suction from a pump on
the other end. Carter had volunteered
to 20 into the water TO cover the end
of the\ pipe with a bucket while re-
pairs were being made.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
SAN ANGLICAN SHOT
Gun in Hands of Youth Accidentally
DISCHARGED.

San Angelo, Tex, Sept. S.-Un-
known to relatives and friends until
he was brought home last night in a
serious condition, 4. A. Blair, local
music house salesman, was shot under
the right shoulder blade Thursday
noon at Edith, Coke county.
Blair was starting rabbit hunting
with the 14-year-old son of j. IL.
franklin of Edith, when 32-caliber
rifle in the boys hands was accident
ally. discharged.
: Probing failed to locate the bull
lat
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
HOME WEATHER FOR TOURISTS.

Chicago: Temperature. ~; cloudy; Il
mile wind from the east; lowest tenn
peraturc in last "a hours. IS; highest. ~.
Kansas City: Temperature. IS; clear;
10 mile wind from the north: lowest
temperature in last "a hours, 81; high
est. S.
New York; Temperature. "A; cloudy;
less than 10 mile wind from the south:
lowest temperature in last "a hours, &C.;
highest, "a.
st. Louis: Temperature. 81; clear;
less than 10 mile wind from the west;
lowest temperature in last "a hours. So;
highest. 50.
Washington: Temperature, so; partly
cloudy; less than 10 mile wind from the
northwest; lowest temperature in last
"a hours. 20; highest, so.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
NEW ISLAND ARISES
Two Islands Drop Back. Into Sea rs
Result OF Earthquake.

Honolulu. Sept. S.-A new island
has arisen from the sea off the coast
of Japan near Ava, as a result OF
last weeks earthquake, according 10
a radiogram from Iwaki, Japan. to
the Nippu Jill, local japanese news
paper.
The dispatch confirmed previous re-
ports that both the islands Of Erosai-
ma and of Oshima dropped back into
the sea and no trace Of them can be
found
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
GOVERNOR IS SUED
Indiana Banks Want $4,000 Settle
ment With Bankrupt Executive.

Indianapolis. Ind. Sept. s.-Gov-
ernor W. T. McCray, who has turned
his estate over to a creditors COM
mittee. was today sued for $1,000
on endorsed notes by the First Ma
tional Bank of New Castle, Ind.
The suit was filed in Howard
county, Iowa. and is the first litga-
ton against the millionaire governor
since his financial crash. The bank
seeks TO attach land worth $4,000.
The governors obligations total
about S2,500,000. Other creditors
will abide by the creuitors' commit
tee trust agreement for liquidation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
Comp,uy Sues State.

Austin, Tex. Sept. S.-Spit for the
recovery of Sj912 out OF the gnarah-
Nv state fund was filed Saturday IN
Fifty-third District Court BY the Tex
as Life Insurance Company OF Waco.
against !. l.. Chapman. state BANK
ing commissioner. The insurance
company contends that il placed on
deposit in the Security State Bank %
Fort Worth a total sum Of 5000 m
January and February, 1921. In FEB.
ruarv. 1922, there was eharged
against the account the sum OF $sI.se.
the petition sets forth, and no part
Of the remainder was ever eheckea
out.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
HOUSES FOR RENT

FTVE-RooM COTTAGE, MODERN;
paved street. car line; garaSe. near
Katy yards. CT. 2643. 1915 S. Laredo.
Key next door.
FOUR-ROOM COOL ROCK HOUSE,
extra room in rear; lights. bath, pri-
yate yard, to adults only. three blocks
southeast Of Joske's. liz Wyoming st.
TT 1152.
TOBIN HTLL-5iO ATLANTA AVENUE.
Five-room modern cOttase sleeping
porch, Plttsburg heater. garage, two
blocks Brooklyn Ave. car line. TT. 564t
FOR RENT-2O4S NEBRASKA ST. SIN
rooms, hall. gallery. sleeping porch,
garage. washhouse; all convenienees. $50.
other classified ads in real estate and
classified section
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
Banker to Testify.

Fort Worth, Tex, Sept. s.-What
part, if any, II. L. Byrne, former pres
ident of the now defunct Security
State Bank of Fort Worth, had in the
debacle of the bank will be told when
Byrne goes TO trial Monday in GRIM
inal district court on a charge OF
knowingly ASSERTING TO the reception
of DEPOSITS when the financial instlru-
ton was in n failing condition.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09

Athens, Sept. S.-Greeee tonight
unreservedly accepted the council OF
ambassadors stipulations regarding
the Greco-Itailian controversy.
Corfu, Sept. S.-An ultimatum has
been delivered by Greece to Albania,
demanding the surrender within five
days of the slayers of the five Italian
officials near Janina, according to
report here.
Greece made the demand on Albania
following an investigation which DEM
onstrated' that Albanians assassinat-
ed the Italians, the report stated.
Demonstrations against the Ital-
ians are going on in Patras, according
to reports reaching Corfu.
Two Italians were injured VIXEN a
Greek mob attacked the Italian con-
sulate at Patrss.
Two Greeks are said to have been
killed.
Police repealed the attack after q
short but furious BATTLE.
Tine consulate was set on fire be-
fore the attackers were driven off.
Another mob attacked an Italian
schooner. forcing ii to sail TO avoid
destruction. according TO another re-
DlIr.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
Building Contract Signed.

Dallas, Tex, Sept. S.-Contracts
were signed here this afternoon for
the erection of the S5.000,000 terminal
warehouse and office building to be
served by the Santa Fe Railroad coin
pany. Excavation is to begin Mon
day. The entire structure. which is
to include a nineteen-story office
building and four blocks of ware
houses, is to be completed by Janu-
airy 1, 1925
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
TWO CONVICTS CAUGHT
Two OF Four Prisoners Who Escaped
Saturday Are Rounded Up.

Columbus. Ohio, Sept. S.-Two OF
the four conyicts who escaped from
the Ohio penitentiary today were cap
tured late tonight several miles east
of here, according TO telephone meg
sage to the prison from deputy sher-
if in charge of n squad of searchers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
Vessel Is WaterIogged.

\ Yokohama. Sept. s.-The steam
ship Selma City, which was off the
coast of Japan when last Saturdays
earthquake and tidal wave occurred,
was seriously damaged. Her crew
is safe. Three of the vessels holds
are filled with water.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
FIRE BREAKS
OUT AGAIN IN
YOKOHAMA
Tide Of Human Misery
Seemingly Without
an End.
LONG COLUMNS ENTER
Hundreds Who Started
Exodus From Toxic
Die on March.
CORPSES LIE ON ROAD
Mothers Go Insane-Many
Commit Suicide to
Escape Torture.
CORPSES LIE ON ROAD

Washington, d. c., Sept. s.-Con
sui Dickover at Kobe today reported
the names Of twelve more Americans
who died in the Japan disaster. They
follow:
DAUGHTER OF E. S. MILLER
of San Francisco.
G. w. PURINTON.
EWO CHILDREN OF PURIN-
TON and a nurse.
FOUR CHILDREN OF ]. QUI.
ME of Hito, Hawaii.
IRWIN LUX, Feltman and Com
rany. New York.
MRS. ROBERT SWAIN, Yoko-
hama.
RAYMOND ARIAs, New York.
Missing:
Roger Moore of Grand Hotel, Yoke.
hama.
Capt. Mitchell Mcdonald of Grand
Hotel, Yokohama.
Mrs. G. Reich.
Mrs. Harry Root and two chill
dren.
Irwin Shoctsky of Toxic.
A.. Duncan of steamship Steel
Navigator.
Yokohama, Sept. Sire which fol-
lowed the earthquake of week ago
in Yokohama was not entirely extin-
guished today.
At few points in the city the
flames are still burning.
A heavy gale, which followed the
earthquake. famed the fires and cut
off escape for many of the injured.
Some rushed towards the bay,
where many of them persisted.
The following Americans are among
the dead here:
MRS. REICH.
CONSUL AND MRS. KIRJASS-
OFF.
MIR. PURINTON AND TWO
CHILDREN.
CAPTAIN MITCHELL.
MIR. AND MRS. SEMBACH.
MRS. ALBERT WENDELL AND
son.
MIR. AND MRS. AMPINE AND
CHILD.
CANNON AND GOBLIN, Navy
Hospital Corps men.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
The WEATHER
TEMPERATURES.
FORECAST.

West Texas: Sunday and Monday gen.
orally fair.
East Texas: Sunday and Monday part
iy cloudy, light easterly winds on coast.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
Ford Gives $4,000.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. S.-The Ford
Motor Car company will spend $15,-
600 for japanese disaster relief i'm
mediately. it was announced at the
Ford offices here tonight. Instruc-
tons were cabled to the japanese
agency of the company to spend that
sum where it is most needed immedi-
ately. it was said. 1t was not in
Dictated whether or, not Henry Ford
had made separate personal con-
tribution.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09

Kobe, japan, Sept. S.-Max ID.
Kirjassoff, American consul to Yoko-
hama. died while working desperately
in the ruins of the consulate in search
of his wife, according to an eye-wit-
ness who arrived here from the strick-
en- city.
When the building collapsed fol-
lowing the earthquake, Kirjassoff es-
capped unhurt. Unable to find his
wife and believing she was buried in
the debris, he ran back and tried to
tear aside the tangle of timbers in
the hope of saving Mrs. Kirjassoff.
A moment later the consul was
pinned to the ground by huge Orders.
Fatally injured. Kirjassoff man
aged to gasp out to members of the
office staff:
Take care of my two boys
Then he died.
The boys escaped.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
Texan Dies in Paris.

Fort Worth, Tex, Sept. o.-Beh J,
Tillar, Fort Worth capitalist and
cattleman. died suddenly in Paris,
France, Friday. according 20 cable
gram received here BY his brother-in-
law, Robert A. Eagon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
Naval Officers Safe.

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. S.-All
navy officers attached to the naval
attaches office in Toxic, Japan, are
safe, a radiogram from the naval
attache to navy headquarters here
tonight said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09

CONTINUED on next pase.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
FIRPO AND DEMPSEY ARE A
NATURAL FIGHT ATTRACTION

T, Luis Angel Flrpo feels that he Is
destined To become the worlds heavy.
weight champion. That thru the
possession Of the title he is TO he.
come "a rich man. That was the Wis.
ion that came 10 him as he climbed
the Andes in South America as he
set forth TO his first fight.
That feeling has never left him
turnout HIS career in tho ring.
II Is the secret OF tho quiet. bust.
ness.liko way no fights in the ring.
II IN the secret Of the nover-chang.
Ing expression that carvcs his face
Into granite mask, "A mask unhf.
fec,ed by pain or Joy. success or
failure.
It's uncanny. that expression.
The crashing impact Of the mighty
Wizards pondcrous fist brought no
change.
Tho sight OF the fallen giant,
brought 10 his knees by the power
OF Firpo's own driving fists. left that
expression unchanged.
II Is the same broodIng look that
Napoleon. The Man OF Destiny
wore.
To Firpo. Dempsey IS nothing
moro than the last obstacle In the
way Of tho fulfillment OF that vIion
OF the heights that he had when hc
climbed the Andes few short years
| ago.
II tho Dempsey Carpenter fight
was "thc battle OF century" the
Dempsey-Firpo fight should be "ths
battle OF the ages"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
FARMER AND
FOLEY ARE
TOSSED OUT

CORTLAND, Aug. MARTY Foley.
l. Tacoma. and Frank Farmer Ka-
powsin heavyweight buddies, were
booed for six rounds and ordered
from the ring in the seventh round
In the top card number Of the local
boxing commissions smoker last
night. Their poor exhibition won
them the right 10 long retirement.
Few blows Of any consequence we're
traded
Mike Depinto. Portland i2s pound.
er. and most OF the crowd were sur
prised when Depinto WAS given dc
cision in his bout with George Soils,
Salt Lake II was good 10-round
number. with the visitor entitled to
NJ least a draw. Joe Dunn unintcn.
tionally fouled Richie Davis in The
special event, the blow. coming in
the fourth round. giving Davis the
decision
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
LEN MALODY
KEPT BUSY
WITH BOUTS

THIS fellow Len Melody Is about
i the busiest boy around here. lie
boxed Doc Smell in Leaycnworth.
July rs. Next he took on Richie
King at the ball park. July Is. TO.
morrow night he meets Frankie Britt
In Tacoma. August 10 win find him
battling in Bremerton. AUGUST ~ he
Is down to minglc with Doc Smell
again. this time In Everett. and Au.
gust II he will fight In Vancouver,
y. c.. his opponent being Johnny
Mack.
Malody. who Is but 10 years old.
hns displayed world 81 stuff in his
starts around here He halls from
Laramie. wyo. but sometimes bills
himself from Salt Lake. Malody Is
his right name. as is the Len Leon.
ard part. lie has boxed all over tho
West, beating Jack Doyle In Denver;
Joe Powell and wlllie o'Brien In Los
Angeles: Midget Smith and Johnny
woodmansee in Salt Lake; Lew Fon.
tana in Butte. Jimmy Cole In Leav.
enworth. and Knocked out Johnny
Carlson OF spokane at Standpoint,
July 4.
He Is a fast. shifty performer. IL
willing to stand UP and fight, and
has sudden flashes OF knockout
ability. Another year OF seasoning
and he will make II interesting for
any Of them in his class. He now
weighs around 1870 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
BY BOB DORMAN

NEW YORK. Aug. When nm
IN Irresistible force meets an ire.
sistiblo force what ~ going to hap.
penn
That Is the interesting problem
that probably will DO settled soon.
when Jack Dempsey. worlds heavy.
weight champion. meets Luis Firpo.
who. In the short space or one year.
has fought himself into the front
rank of tho conicndcra for Jacks
title.
Both men arc practically tho same
age.
Both arc essentially tho same type
OF fighter.
4 rushing attack that brushes
everything In is way: terrific
punching ability that battors down
everything that opposes Il: natural
fighting instinct that takes the place
OF gymnasium taught skill; n Joy in
combat and logged determination
that has but ono object. tho bring
I ing down Of the iucklcss mortal
tossed into the same ring with them
those arc the outstanding charac
torlstlcs OF tho two fighters whom
fate has seen III 20 make contcmpor,
aries.
Dempsey has the more skin. In
his own awkward way he is the bet
Ter boxer OF the two. He Is also a
shade faster In the ring.
His more extensive experience IN
the ring. the confidence that goes
with the knowledge that he Is the
worlds champion, all combine 10
give him an advantage that would
be hard for tho Bull Of the Pampas
to overcome. we're IL not for his
peculiar mentality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
Scribblings:
What SoTb6S are io1tiRg
about IN other sporting
circles.

TIME Boston Nationals have DRIFT.
/ Cd into a nut running parallel
"a that Of Philadelphia, and tho
National league has two tasks OF
unhulldng Instead 81 ono, This IS
thc team which was confidently pre-
dlctcd 10 be a FIRST division organi'
ration, but preseason forecasts did
MOI so according 20 form,
beginning with the Bostons' last
series with 81 Louis down TO date.
the Braves have won two games out
of IL. Boston lost five straight TO
81. Louis. Thvn Cincinnati came
along ana won three out OF four.
ph,sburs was next and won four
out OF five. Brooklyn interviewed
ana Boston dropped Off there with
a record or ono victory and ono de.
feat. Following up on that cano a
doutle loss 20 Pittshurg and another
defeat Thursday. so that Boston in
eight games won one from Pitts
burg.
Bunch the ST. Louis. Cincinnati
and Pittsburg games IN a lump and
the Bostons have been dcieated by
the West Is times In II starts. That
Is a case OF a cyclone landing on Inc
Boston team, and no wonder Il took
70 tho cellar TO Vscape Il.
Tho Giants have helped them
selves literally TO the preserves in
the Boston pantry, hut Il soems A.
II Pittsburg will take even more OF
the New England jam. Yet that
viii not win a championship for
pi,.sburg II Il fails 10 meet the
Giants with Jaws open and teeth
showing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01

7 YNN. Mass, Aug. Ia meaaon.
~ gee boy amblcd into the corno.
Al starr dressing room ono la,o
June day.
He carried a telegram for one OF
tho players. That. in itself, was
amazing. Nobody except the man.
agcr or secretary ever received
wires az the park.
But. moro exciting stIli, :, was
from n big league pilot--"kld" Giea.
son. OF the white sox. II was ad.
dressed 10 Second Baseman ,. elf
ford Happonny. % summers old.
fresh from tho University OF III.
nols.
The message asked Hap" II he
would mind reporting forthwith at
Charley comskoy's park. in Chi.
cago.
Tho dressing room was agog, An
All star had a chance 20 try out In
the majors. Tho boys all awarmcd
around their second sacker. There
VIVA much hand shaklng and back
shaping.
We'll. guess Gleason wants me
to play second Tor him." Happcnny
told them. "ln take Eddie Collins
place"
An injury you remember. had
forced Collins out OF the game.
OF course. tho team though;
tiappcnny was kidding. iie really
thought 20 himself.
That nigh, Clifford packed up and
entraiuod for the Windy City. a
few days more and Gleason had hts
John Hancock on a contract.
Right away Hnppenny jumped
into Collins shoes. covering himself
with glory until Eddie returned.
Since then he has been getting
into action frequently. Sometimes
he's on short. sometimes he's sub.
bling for Collins. Matters not where
hos stationed. no gives a good &C.
count OF himself.
Hap" has been playing ball ever
since no was a Kid in the grade
schools in waltham.
After being graduated from wal.
than high school. In 1917 he
mhtriculated At Northeastern col.
lege. Tho next years he went 10
Lowell Tech for nm engineering
course. receiving his diploma In
May. 1921 In both these schools
he had a happy faculty OF winning
letters.
Followed then his woyear course
at Illinois. Football. as well as
baseball laurels. came his way. Like.
wise high scholastic honors.
Just another bit OF proof that the
college athlete Of today is as prof.
cient In his studies as he IL in his
.favorite sport.
And that's the type OF rockies
the majors are getting now.