davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-14
FRENCH START
 NEW WAR ACT
French Cavalry Swoops Down on German Town and
 Carry of Officials.

BERLIN, Feb. IA semi-aeficill rgws agency dispatch says French cavalry occupied Gelscnkircher, dts armed and removed all German DO lice officials and then withdrew. talk ing along the Mayor, prefdert of the branch of the Rcichsbank and other officials.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-14
Negro Executed for
 Crime in Quick Time

TRENTON, N j., Feb. 14-Wil- liam E. Battle, negro, aged 19 years, convicted of staying Mrs. Eleanor l.. Brigham, at East Orange, on De- cember 27, was executed in the cleo trlc chair here this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-14

ment of Defense. This is according to high administration leaders. These officials said the plan has been sent to the printer in preparation for sub mission to Congress by the Presi- dent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-14
GERMAN DEBT WEARS
 TWO TRlLLloN MARK

BERLIN, Feb. 14.-Germany's float ing debt during 10 days ended Jan 1lary ? Increased by 21O,000,000, 900 marks to 1921 900 .0OO ,OO0 marks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-14
HARDING APPROVES OF ARMY AND
 NAVY BEING CONSOLIDATED UNDER
 ONE DEPARTMENT; UP TO CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 14.-Presi- dent Harding has approved the plan for the reorganization of the army and navy departments in a single portfolio designated as the Depart
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-14
BLIZZARD IN PORTLAND.

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 14.-This city is gripped by blizzard with heavy fall of snow
 Street car traffic is paralyzed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-14
expRess oFF,ce HELD UP

EUREKA, Cal. Feb. l4.-Three bard.ss held up the American Ex- prass Company office here and es- capped with $1,200 in coin and cur rency.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-14

(Coutinred on Page osvep.)
, 1923-08-18
JOE D0WNEY IS
GIVEN BEATING
Cincy Battler Taken to
Hospital After Bout
With Luis Fnpo.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. Is.-Luia
angel Firpo, sombre visaged pugilist
OF the Argentine. came to Indian
apolis yesterday and stirred up more
commotion than has been visited
upon the sporting world of the
Hoosier capital in some time. Firpo
was to meet Joe Downey, of Cincin.
natl in a ten-round boxing contest.
The contest was held. but the dis.
order. financial mixups and disap.
pointment which attended It, may
place a serious obstacle in the way OF
holding future bouts here.
Both boxers wore sixteen cunt
gloves. in compliance with the orders
Of officials. Firpo, after sparrins
tamely for the first three rounds,
tore into his opponent. Downey
stayed the limit of ten rounds but
was given a terrific mauling. He col
lapsed after the bout and was taken
to a hospital in a semi-conscious con.
dition. where It was said he was SUI.
fering from injuries about the head.
His condition was declared by
physicians to be no: serious.
, 1923-08-18
;. Fl THE TRIBUNES PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS

Brooklyn .ss7 Frisch. New York .s55;
Young. New York $50: Traynor, Pitts.
burgh asa.
Koran of Des Moines. by cracking
out fourteen hits In his last six games.
has taken undisputed possession of
top place among the batters of the
Western league. according to aver
ages which include last Tuesdays
games. The Des Moines siugger is
hitting .s9e. fifteen points in front Of
the hard hitting pitcher-slugger Emil
Yde OF Oklahoma City. who Is batting
.3s4 for 63 games.
The long distance sluggers have
stopped knocking them out of the lots.
Mcdowell of Wichita and Davis OF
Tulsa remaining d~eadlocked with 81
circuit blows each.
Blakesley OF Wichita. IN addition to
running his scoring record of 104.
brought his total base mark up to
three hundred. his 1e6 blows including
So doubles. IL triples and "a home
runs Other leading batters:
Palmer. Sioux City 1854; L~elivelt.
Tulsa .35s: Blakesley, Wichita 1857;
Corriden. Des Molnes asa: Mcdowell,
Wichita $50.
, 1923-08-18
Sport Calendar

Racing.
Meeting of Saratoga Racing asso-
citation. at Saratoga.
Meeting OF Kenilworth Jockey club
at Windsor. Ont.
Track.
Central A A u. track and field
championships. at Detroit.
South Atlantic A A. u. track and
field championships. at Baltimore.
Tennis.
Final Davis Cup tie matches, at
Brookline. Mass
Maine State championship tourna-
ment opens at Squirrel Island.
Southern Michigan championship
tournament opens at Detroit.
Horse Show.
Annual Greenbrier Horse Show, ut
White Sulphur Springs. w. Va
Bench Show.
Show of Rhode Island Kennel club
at Newport. r. I.
Swimming.
Texas A A U. championships. al
Dallas.
British Chess Federation tourna'
ment. at Portsmouth. England.
American Chess Congress tourna
ment. at Lake Hopatcong. N. ].
Polo.
Annual tournament Of Point Judith
Polo club. Narragansett Pier.
, 1923-08-18
DO YOU KNOW
BY United Press

O. How many Jewish players are
there in the major leagues7
H. N. NJ.
A. Sam Bohne, inielder for the
Cincinnati Reds. is said to be the
only one.
O What are the nationaiities Of
the boxing champions? r. F. J.
A. Jack Dempsey Ia OF Irish
descent; Mike McTigue is Irish born;
Johnny Wilson is of Italian descent;
Mickey Walker is OF Irish parentage;
Benny Leonard is Jewish; Johnny
Dundee Is an italian; Joe Lynch is
of Irish extraction. and Pancho Villa
is a Filipino.
Q. What became of Man o. war7
TURFER-
A Man o. War Ia now in the stud.
The first OF his get II yearlings, and
are being trained now and will b
raced mex season
, 1923-08-18
ILLINOIS COACH
POPULAR
Fifty High School Grads
Signify Intention Of
Taking Studies.

URBANA. m, Aug. 1s-Although
the University of Illinois does not
pen until the middle of September,
more than so high school graduates
have obtained permits to register in
the four year curse In athletic coach.
ing. This seems to indicate n record
breaking class in the course which
viii open its fifth year.
Approximately two hours a day are
devoted to class work in athletic
courses. The rest of the time Is occu-
pied with academic work designed to
fill the special needs of a coach by
giving him n w~eIl-rounded education.
Our coaching course requires hard
work and n great deal OF outside
study says George Huff. director OF
athletics. In a letter Just sent to pros
ptetive students. 'wtilingness TO
work. scholastic sbility. high Ideals.
good character and the proper NTH
tude are fundamental qualifications
both in the university and in the
coaching profession IN after life.
Send your automobile news to
Spark Plug'-Cars Tribune.
, 1923-08-18

80 $50 ~
extra base hits, and is within the
select ten in stolen bases. All this
despite the pitchers apparent fear of
bases on balls issued to Ruth up to
August IL. n Of the unique features
of his batting record.
Ruth has taken the batting lead
from Harry Heilmann OF Detroit with
.3s45 to Heilmann's 1889. according
to averages including games Of last
wednesday. He added four home runs
this week. leading roy" Williams of
the Philadelphia Nationals by WI cir
cult clouts. 81 to 20. Ruth has played
1o7 games and averaged one III per
game. His total base record of 27s
is far in the lead. his IA hits. includ'
ing 2s doubles and 8 triples besides his
home runs.
iris Speaker, veteran pilot of the
Cleveland Indians. scored the greatest
gain this week In points for his bat
ting average. adding SIX points and
taking third place from Jameson,
Cleveland. This showed Tv Cobb out
of the select ten for the first time in
a great many years. the Detroit man
dktI ptlik tAtd lOi tACNCAth bAaS0 ~
witt OF New York at 1888. just two
points below tenth position.
Eddie Collins. the Chicago veteran,
added four more stolen bases this
week. his IS now being more than
double the nearest contender. Collins
also is far In the lead in sacrifice hits
with SO.
Other leading batters:
Jameson, Cleveland 1851: Sewell,
Cleveland 1856: williams. st. Louis
.346; Collins. Chicago .34e: Manush,
Detroit .343.
Rogers Hornsby continues well in
the lead of national league hitters,
adding n point last week to make
his average .405. lack Wheat. oil
Brooklyn who has bsen u of the
game with an injured leg. still holds
second place with 1872.
Barnhart OF Pittsburgh made the
greatest gain of the last week, add
ing ten points. which Just brought
him within the leading ten. Roush,
Cincinnati. dropped 10 eighth place,
losing six points this past week.
Pep Young Of New York took the
lead In runs score away from his
teammate frankie Frisch. adding sew
, 1923-08-18

game with the Cincinnati Reds at the
Polo Grounds when he slammed out
n homer in the eleventh inning. and
the Reds won. 5 to 4. The victory
gave the Reds. who are stepping on
the Giants heels. an edge of three to
one in the present series. Today the
Reds Cuban star. Adolfo Luque, will
pitch.
Tho Detroit Americans pitchers
were wild in their game with the
Philadelphia Athletics and the Phila-
delphia team won. Z to o.
Ainsmith's double In the IL inning
in Brooklyn gave the st. Louis Ma
tionals a bitterly contested game. S
to s. The Reds had tied the scored
in the eighth inning with two runs
after being led all through the game.
The Washington Americans won in
Chicago. 9 to 4. when Blankenship
faltered in the 10th inning. 1t was
the final game of the series.
The Chicago Nationals packed eight
hits into the first six innings of the
game in Boston and drove Fillingim
out OF the box. winning 6 to 2. and
taking the fifteenth out of nineteen
games played with Boston SO far this
year.
Pittsburgh Nationals evened the
series in Philadelphia. winning II to
s. in a driving game. Holke made a
homer for the losers
Bill Barrett. star outfeider of the
Reading. Pa. club. was expected to
report to the Chicago Americans to-
day and take part In the first game
against the New York Americans.
, 1923-08-18
Rock Slides in
Canyon Caused
By CIoudburst
MoNTROsE,

MoNTRosE. Colo. Aus. 1s.-
Cloudbursts near C~urreanti. Colo. in
tho Black Canyon OF tho Gunnison
river. late Thursday caused three
serious rock slides. according to mes
sages received in Montrose today.
They were about 400 feet in length
and six feet deep. according to the
messages Tho slides tied up traffic
on h Denver and Rio Grande West
ern railroad's narrow guage line be-
tween Salida and Montrose. The
point at which the slides occurred is
, 1923-08-18

en- runs to make his total OF. to 90 for
F'risch. The latter still Is holding to
his lead for total hits. with 167. and
total bases. with 24o. The Fordham
Flash by pounding out 1877 hits col.
lected rs doubles. 0 triples and ten
homers.
"Cy'' Williams. Phillies' outfielder
failed to add to his 20 circuit drives.
but his closest rivals in the National
league are Jack Fourier of Brooklyn
and Hack Miller of Chicago, tied with
10.
George Grantham. OF the Chicago
Cubs is rated as q ten second man but
despite this he is being given a close
rae by the veteran fly chaser. Max
Carey of the Pittsburgh Pirates. Max
jumped into the lead for a day or two,
but has been able to steal only three
bases in the last week while tho Chi
cago flash grabbed off an even hall
dozen n ran his string up TO SO
Carey has stolen 81.
"Stuffy" McInnis of Boston. by
making one sacrifice during the week,
has tied Pat Duncan OF Cincinnati for
sacrifice hit honors at 20 each. Other
leading batters:
Bottomley, St. Louis 1858. Fourier,
, 1923-08-18
SPORT BRIEFS

DIES M0INES.-Clayton Paige OF
Fort Dodge, Iowa, retained his title
AS mons singles champion Of the
Iowa State Tennis association by de.
feating Ted Swensen Of Cedar Rapids,
80.
DIES M0INES.-NIiss Ruth Hnr
wood, Dies Moines, won the Iowa
women's golf championship by de-
feating Mrs. w. +. Baker Of Cedar
Rapids. 6 and 5, in the final match
Of the tournament.
Send your automobile news TO
Spark P1ug"-Care Tribune.
, 1923-08-18

CHICAGO-Jock Malone Of St.
Paul won from Title kid" Herman
of Los Angeles on a foul in their
match at Aurora. NJ. in the third
round.
, 1923-08-18
YANKS WIN AND G|ANTSLOsE BY
0NE-R run MARGINS IN BIG GAMES.
Homer Smashed Out by Ruth Helps Joe Bush to
Win Over Browns; George Burns Clouts One
For Reds That Breaks Tie With Giants.

CHICAGO Aug. 1s.-(By The Associated Press Babe
Ruth of the New York Americans hit his thirty-frst home run
of the season in st. Louis yesterday, enabling Joe Bush to
defeat the Browns, 8 to a. Ruth made three hits out of his
four times at bat.
George Burns put a thrilling finish on the New York Giants
, 1923-08-18
NEwSBOYS.

DR.. Cromer wants to see an the
newsboys in the city Tuesday morn
ing at ton o'clock sharp. Call at room
500 O-S building. He has some good
news for every one Of them Don't
fail tO roma -
, 1923-08-18

SALT LAKE CITY.1The Salt Lake
club OF tho Pacific Coast league an
nounced the recall from Peoria, Three
1 league club OF Infielder Tony Lac
zeri and Pitcher Jimmy Duchalsky
at the end OF the season
, 1923-08-18
Coast League.

Salt Lake. 8; Vernon. S.
Portland. 4: Los Angeles. 2.
Sacramento. 3; Oakland. 2.
Seattle, 10; San Francisco. 6.
, 1923-08-18

Wichita Falls. s; Dallas. s.
Fort Worth. 10; Shreveport, -.
San Antonio, 81: Galveston, 9.
Beaumont, Q; Houston. 0 % innings,
, 1923-08-18
babe RUTH Lives UP TOTTLE
AS REAL king OF Swat NOW
LEADS ALL PLAYERS In BATH

CHICAGO, Aug; 1e-(By The Associated Press Babe
Ruth is now the real king of swat, having at last established
his supremacy over all major league players in all depart
ments of batting statistics. Rogers Hornsby leads him by
ten points in batting averages, but the st. Louis slugger has
played in 25 fewer games. Ruth now holds the crown for
, 1923-08-18

Western League.
Sioux City, 10. Denver, 4.
Omaha. s; Des Moines. Z.
Oklahoma City. .; st. Joseph. /.
Tulsa, 6: Wichita. 9.
, 1923-08-18
First us NeUs
OfAU EUents

near curreanti Needle. widely known
to tourists.
, 1923-08-18
Today's Games


81. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
, 1923-08-18

American League.
New York at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland
, 1923-08-18

Send your automobile news to
Spark Plus'-Car, Tribune.
, 1923-08-18
American League.
Yesterdays
Scores

National League.
( New York: IL innings,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27

In recent issue there was notice
to the effect that Rabbi abraham L.
Feinberg had delivered beautiful
prayer at the memorial service for the
late President Harding held at Frank
fort, Mich. 1t was not Abraham l..
Feinberg, who delivered this prayer,
but Howard" Fineberg, Junior
student at the Hebrew Union College
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27
Miss Jean Cooper who departed for

Miss Jean Cooper who departed for
Pennsylvania to attend Bryn Mnwr,
Mondny, September oath, was the in
farewell party at the home of Mrs.
Harvey Harris. last week. The affair
was pronounced as one of the "Haute
Noveates'' of the season. Among those
enjoying the pleasure of this delight
full gathering were the Misses. Edna.
Lowenfort. Ann Karpen. Louise Wolf
den. and Messrs. rlhlip Burt. Bernard
Radinsky, Claude ROscnfield and Jack
Weyler.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27

DR. Franz Rosenzweig has been call
ed to the Chair of Jewish Religious
Knowledge and Jewish Ethics at the
University of Frankfurt.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27
ATTENTION

Special discount to Jewish Organiza-
tions on all Multigraphing, Addressing,
Sealing, Etc. Mutual Multigraphing
Co., 326 Kittredge Bldg, Phone Champa
5144. Wm. ZeIItin and Abe Zelkin,
prOprietOrs. IL.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27

The census of liberia reveals that
the population comprises G4O0 Jews and
$500 MOslems and Christians.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27

Miss Agnes Grcenbaum after n de
lightful summer spent with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Ottcnheimer and Miss Aimee
Greenbaum left Thursday for the east
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Susman wish to an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Kate, to Isadore Mandelberg.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27

Mrs. ]. Brotlsky of 1924 st. Paul
is visiting with her daughter. Mrs. ID.
Edelstein of Pueblo. where she will re-
main for several weeks.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27

Mrs. Fannie Goodman departed Sun
day for Chicago. where she will re-
main one month tisiting with her son
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27

Mrs. II. RosenbloOm of Oakland,
Calf. is visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Schwartz. Mrs.
ROsenblOom will be remembered as
Miss Eta Schwartz.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27

When the wine is in. the secret is
out.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27

Mr. Herman Flesher. brother of Mr..
Berthold Flesher of this city passed
away in New York City last Satur-
day.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27


were visitors in Denver during the New
ear Holidays. They are now visiting
friends and relatives in New York City.
They will return to Denver in the next
:ew days for n short stay. after which
they will return to their home. While
in Denver they are the house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. GOldstein.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Marvany and daugh-
ter. Gertrude, of Colorado Springs spent
tie New Years holidays in Denver.
Mrs. +. Agren and family have
moved to 1923 West ConejOs Place,
where they will be pleased to see their
friends.
Mrs. MOllie Band left Saturday for
Milwaukee to visit her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Berger After n months visit in Mil
waukee Mrs. Band will go to New
York City to visit with her daughter,
Ruth.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Handleman left
last Tuesday for their home in Ster-
ling Colo, after spending two delight
full weeks with relatives and friends
Mrs. Eta Posner hns returned home
after spending three delightful months
with her daughter and family in
Billings. Mont, and will be pleased to
see her friends.
Mr.. Hyman Lutz has returned to his
home in Summerville. New Jersey, after
spending the holidays with his Chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. Max Lutz, and
family in this city.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Oheb
Zadek Congregation will give tea
on Tuesday afternoon, October 23rd at
. 80 p. NJ. in the vestry rooms of the
synagog, 5000 Marion street. All men,
! he rc 0ul ladies' a 20 invited
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27

Miss Carolyn Meyers returned last
week from the camp in Maine. where
she, spent the summer. She is residing
with Mr.. and Mrs. f. Wittelshofet
and has re entered Wolcott's school.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27

The musical program Tor the HIST
meeting of the Sisterhood on October
Sth promises to be very good one.
Miss Carrie Anslander has recently re-
turned from New York City. She will
deliver several piano selections. Mrs.
Bessie Dade Hughes will sing.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Marvany and daugh-
tie New Years holidays in Denver.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27

Mrs. F.. Agren and family have
moved to 1923 West ConejOs Place,
where they will be pleased to see their
friends.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rubin of 1899 Gay
lord have returned from California and
will be delighted to see their friends.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27

Mrs Bella Benson returned Saturday
from three months sojourn thru
She is at home at the
Hotel West.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-02
ANOTHER TINES FLING AT SWING

me Los Angeles llmeS, through It's correSpOn-
dent at Washington, has taken another stab Con-
gresham Phil D. Swing. Robert B. Armstrong, the
correspondent is under instructions to write his
according to the editorial policies of the Times. Of
that nobody has any doubt The animus sticks out of
Armstrong; dispatches like thumbs, so evident
that with fairminded readers the effort always fails
of its purpose.
Swing is of the pet antpathies Of the Los An
geles Times. The antpathy goes back number of
years and has nothing whatever to do with Swings
ability his achievements. The antpathy is found
ed solely upon the fact that in the long bitter fight
that has been waged in Imperial county water
rights and canal locations Swing has stood with the
people against the syndicate, in which Harry
Chandler, of the Times, is the principal owner.
The Times does not propose to give Swing a
square deal in anything. 1t proposes to bettle him,
stab him, to wiring his neck politically.
Fortunately for themselves and for Swing, the
people of the eleventh congressional district know the
situation too we'll to worry what the Times has
to say. Belittlement of who has served his dis
trict faithfully and ably Swing has served his
district by newspaper that not published in the dis
ric in itself indicates ulterior motives and when be-
littlement from the Times, suspicious i'm
mediatey aroused, for the policy of the Times in max
ing its fights is we'll known; the Times carries its
fights only through its editorial columns which is
where editorial opinions should be voiced, but also
through the columns, which ought to be used to
present news, uncoored and free from distortion and
not editorial opinion and personal bitterness disguised
news-Santa Ana Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-02
No Shortage of
High School Bus
Chauffeurs Here

THE law requiring that school
bus drivers be over 81 years of age
has worked no hardship on us, said
Prof. J. L. House, principal OF Cen
tral Union high school today.
Prof. House declared that, on ac-
count of several of the Junior Col
lege students being of legal age,
the local school was suffering from
no shortage of drivers. At the pres
ent time the transportation equip
ment of the high school consists of
six large busses and two Ford
busses.
The personnel of the driv-
ers of these vehicles is made
up of two faculty members, c. c.
Triplett and Fred II. Eldridge, a
man from the tool room of the high
school shop, one adult driver from
the country, and the balance Junior
College men.
The Calipatria school district,
however, has had real problem to
meet in this respect. Due to a short
age of funds number of teachers
and post graduate pupils who are
taking additional work, have volun-
teered to handle the situation.
Several of the women faculty
members have also joined the driv-
ing corps, and are giving effective
service. Only two drivers outside
of the school are handling busses at
present.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-02
40 and s Crowd
Plans No Mercy,
Goofs to Get 1t

Members of the committee in
charge of the Forty and Eight
initiation met last night in the of
flee of County Clerk Cal Mousseau
and perfected plans for the ccrc-
mony which will be held in this
city Thursday night.
The "wrceking crew. has decjd-
ed on the store formerly occupied
by the McCune Furniture Company
as the scene for putting the neo-
phytcs or "goofs'' through their
PAGES and a committee will be at
work for the mex. two days getting
- into shape for the proper reeep-
tion of the candidates.
The candidates will bid farewell
to their friends Thursday night,
and anything that may be left of
them will be returned Friday morn
ing. Those who leash in on
the deal will be given military
honors.
Any hope of assistance from the
police department or the sheriff 5
office is without foundation as
the majority of the officers are
Legionaires and have told the
wrecking crew. to 60 the limit.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-02
WILL PROLONG
NAVAL PROBE
BY United Press Leased Wire

SAN DIEGO, Cal, October q
That the official naval inquiry in
to the Point Arguello destrOyers
disaster might be prolonged two
weeks more loomed as Il possibility
here today as more naval experts
were called upon by the board to
testify. Originally it was thought
that the serial story of the events
leading up to the fatal crash told
by Captain Edward Watson, squad
ron commander, and the IL other
Officers named with Him as de-
PENDANTS, would practically com
plete the hearing. However, the
board has apparently decided to
send its probe even deeper into the
details of the catastrophe.
Late yesterday Lieut.. Command
or II. A. Jones, government naviga-
tion expert and Lieut.. Commander
II. G. Donald engineering officer,
gave expert testimony on the causes
of the crash. Today's session was
to be marked by still more technical
testimony.