davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-11
SPANISH RACKETERS
REACH ZONE FINAL

BY the ASS ted Press.
EAST BOURNE. England, July IL
Spain qualified for the final round in
the European group of the Davis cup
competition by defeating Holland yes
terday in the doubles in three straight
sets.
There will be no necessity of play
ing the two remaining singles ar
ranged for today.
The two youthful players represent
ing Holland. H. Thinner and e.. A.
Bryan, tried their hardest. but were
outclassed by the mastery play of
their more experienced opponents,
Count de GoTnar and Eduardo Flaquer
De Gomar was especially brilliant
on half-volley stroke.
Spain will now meet the winners of
the France contest
Suzanne Lenglens ability to hold
her own against f1rst-class male play
erT was demonstrated here when
after the Davis cup match, she figured
in winning mixed partnership
against first strings OF Spain and
Holland. She and Flaquer defeated
De Gomar and Van Lennep. 60. -
Evening star., 1923-07-11
FARRELL EIGHT UNDER
PAR FOR NINE HOLES

WOODMERE. l.. l.. July ll.t-Johnny
Farrell, young Quaker Riuge pro,
playing at the Woodmere Country
Club yesterday with Walter Hagen.
A. Leopold, a member, and l. j. Rob
ertson. the club president, broke the
course record by bringing hon 70 90.
Farrell had an incoming round OF 2s.
eight strokes under par. In IDS re-
turn journey he had 4 brides and 2
eagles. incidentally, he had twos.
Hagen had a IL. The best pr,Wious
mark was made by Abe Mitch ell of
England, who had a 65 in 1921, when
the course was two strokes cas- Yer.
Evening star., 1923-07-11
HEFTY PUCuISTIC RIVALS
DIFFER GREATLY in TYPE
BY the Associated Press.


EW YORK. July 1.-Two of the widely divergent types the
NJ prize has swing with both
Thirty Willard
Angel Fpo will right challenger
there similarity
Argentine fighter
baer who
him pugistic heights
Willard slower and his
action chance whip
Evening star., 1923-07-11
BERNSTEIN is FL0ORED,
HUT WINS ON DECISION

ST. LOUIS, Mo. July 11.-Jack Bern
stein of New York. Junior lightweight
champiot. was awarded the decision
over try Kabakoff of St. Louis in
a ten-routnd bout here last night.
Bernste IN was hoored for the count
of two in the first round. Kabakoff
failed to follow up his advantage, and
the junior champion grew stronger as
the bout wttnt on.
Evening star., 1923-07-11
ESS UNDOUBTEDLY ABLE
TO ABSORB PUNISHMENT
Offers to Present Stomach to Be Kicked-kansan
Also Two-Handed Hitter, While Argentinian
Effective Only With Right.
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK, July 1Jess Willard will ring against
Firpo in Jersey City Thursday night splendid condition
visit to Jess at Yonkers which the big fellows
actions carefully utned studied the
ton make this
there will be recalled that ouwardy Jim Jeres
when he
face Jack Johnson
1t required like the late Mike Murphy, great
Pennyvania trainer the big Californian make
which Mikes suggested the discovering
Evening star., 1923-07-11
LASS B-SIMGLES
CT. RACKETERS WIN.

CommeIcn-Intcrior rctnen defeated
the Treasury rackcters. to 2, in a
departmental league match yester-
day. Summaries:
No. 1-Beale and Klopsch &C. ~ defeated
Baileneer and Fowler 1o-s, 2-6 6-4
No. 2-Cragoe and Davis &C. - defeated
Clark and Shepard, 20. 81.
No. 3-Cox and Mcconnell (Treasury) de.
feated Stewart and Clayton. Ga, 6-2
No. +Graybill and Cole &C. ~ defeated
Ball and Roster, Sc. 80. 6-2.
No. 6-Henry and Van Felt (Tressr-yl d..
feated Bryant and Whitman, Ga. 3-s, e3.
Evening star., 1923-07-11
TO HOLD NET EVENT.

A tennis tourney, in which players
OF Mt. Rainier and adjacent points
will riEure, will be started Saturday
at the suburban town.
PairIngs have been made as fol-
lows:
CLASS A-SINGLES.
First round-McDevitt VS.. Webb, weaser VS..
Reisinger, McLeish vs.. Rabbit, A. BelIman
VS.. Casey.
Second round-Sherwood VS.. Gather. Bald.
win VS.. Mitchell, Painter Va Cawthorne.
CLASS B-SINGLES
First round-F. Bauman vs. Harper vennins
VS.. Clayton, D. Bsllman vs. A. Bauman.
Second round--Drummon vs. s. Bauman,
Evening star., 1923-07-11
ARMY MARINE GRID GAME
SOUGHT FOR WASHINGTON

The annual gridiron clash between
the picked Army team and the Ma
rines is being sought for Washing
ton. subcommittee of the Cham
Der of Commerce. composed of .Jo-
seph B. Dreyfus. chairman; ]. B.
Lloyd and A. f. Seymour, is in the
Monumental city today to confer with
Gen. Muir. Baltimore staged the 1922
contest The game. if obtained fo~
Washington, would be played at
American League park, where ac-
commodations for about $1,000 could
be provided.
Evening star., 1923-07-11
BIG HARDHEAD CAUGHT
AT SOUTH RIVER PARK

They catch big ones at Shelter bay.
opposite c. III. Neeley's place at South
River Park, Md. A hardhead weigh
ing nine and three-fourths pounds
was hooked there by a. F. Green of
Michigan City. Ind.
The fish is reputed to be the largest
of its kind ever caught north of
Cape Henry.
Evening star., 1923-07-11

been reached with the backward
motion of the club. Do not let the
body turn ahead of the club. Put
1t behind the club at the very be-
ginning, and 1t will be pretty sure
40 be in behind the clubhead, where
you want 1T. when the club comes
down. In lifting the cIubhead and
bringing II down try to imagine
you are describing two circles, one
with the clubhead, the other with
the hands. The two should trace a
line, as giant pencil would. and
the clubhead, coming down, should
follow the same line it traced go
ing up.
Copyright John F. Ollie co.,
Evening star., 1923-07-11
FRED OFF in HIS PUTTING;
GUY CRACKS NEAR FINISH
Pro Is One Stroke and Amateur Three Strokes
Above Qualifying Mark-Joe kirkwood
Leads Field With Par Card of IA.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

Long Island " July Three OF the big Bertha OF
professional golf and number lights
will dud faced the Inwood odayhe same
Fred Mcleod
Columbia Country Club and doing forced Fred out of the
cha ponshp the
MacD Brady
which
of leading American professionals the
toll Hagen
smith qualify your
the quahers
golf championships And good anoher This
bracing
wonderful
aU
Evening star., 1923-07-11
RESULTS OF SECOND
DAYS PLAY IN OPEN

INWOOD, L. T.. July 11.-Qualifying
cards of some of the leading players
in yesterdays round of national open
golf championship follow:
JOE KIRKwocD.
Morning round
nut. nut. ! sst ss5 $50
Afternoon round
Out. I 4 tss
DAN WILLIAMS.
Morning round
fS.t nut: =. : 8 = g ! ttsGzs tss
Afternoon round
fS' 1S.... "a : E,u Ia
FRANCIS oUIMET.
Out. 5 9 s4ss +o
Afternoon round
fs.t... Hnt: 8 ! tssL7s-rss
JESS swEETsER.
Morning round
Out. IS 8 s 8 s 4-2
In. 4 4 4 4-3e-7S
Afternoon round
In. 4 4 5 8 S 8 l3S7el5s
Evening star., 1923-07-11
BIG BCsUT IS DELAYED.

LONDON, judy 1.-THE meeting be-
tween Joe Be ekett and Georges Car
pentier has been definitely postponed
until Septembtsr, says Sporting Life,
which gives the promoters of the bout
a.v its authority for the statement.
Evening star., 1923-07-11
ENGLISH SOCCER STAR
PURCHASED FOR $4,000

1t will interest soccer players of
this country to learn that Duncan
Walker. the St. Mirron center-for-
ward, has transferred to Motifs For
est. The fee of $12,0C0 was the lar
gest ever paid for St. Mirron
player. In the 1922 season Of play
Walker scored forty-five goals in
league games and eleven in cup ties.
a total of fifty-s;x, which established
a record that still stands.
Evening star., 1923-07-11
SOCCER GROWS RAPIDLY
In MERRY OLD ENGLAND

An idea of the popularity of soccer
football in England can be had from
the fact that the Lancashire Football
Association looked after the interests
of q leagues and III clubs in the
1902 season Last season there
We're 20 leagues and Az clubs under
its iuriSdictiOn
Evening star., 1923-07-11
HERMAN TURNED BACK,

ATLANTA. Ga. July 11.-~Babe''
Herman. hard-hitting infielder of the
Atlanta base ball club, has been turned
back to the Boston American League
club because of Indifferent playing.
Evening star., 1923-07-11
WICONSIN u. STADIUM
TO SEAT ABOUT $4,000

Cnsversity of Wisconsin is con-
struo.ting its Camp Randall stadium
at Madison from receipts of foot ball
games. Ii will seat about 80 900.
Evening star., 1923-07-11

on the green. He putted up dead and
hit his ten-inch putt for 4. In and
cut the ball went and instead of 15s
John had 159 and instead of being in
he was on the ragged edge. Standi-
fer's failure left him safe.
Joe Kirkwood plowed along in even
fashion with the assurance of a taxi
driver. Nothing disturbed him and
the puts were dropping for Joe. The
muscular golfing marvel OF the age
had 70 in the morning and "A in the
afternoon for 144 to lead Dan VIII
liams of Shackamaxon by ten shots
Quite easy, don't you know" says
Joe. and I hope 1 repeat Friday"
Quite so.
Francis ouimet looked bad in the
his shots too fast and soaking them
all over the lot. Hooks don't go at
Inwood, even by such a star per-
former as Ouimet. Bunkers are the
most democratic things in the world.
Class means nothing to them. But
Francis plowed along in the after
noon worrying about nothing and got
rs as easy as rolling off a log He
was in with four strokes to spare.
Jesse Sweetser, the national anna
teur champion, was in much the
same boat as Ouimet He had IS in
afternoon but finished with another
7S easily in.
Cards of Local Entrants.
The cards of Standifer and Mcleod
follow:
Stnndffer-MOrnin&;
Out ....... .45S 5S4 355-a1
In ........ .343 443 445-4-75
Afternoons:
Out ...... .S45 zs3 455-44
II .453 453 88s-43-Ss-162
McLeod-Morning.
out ....... 55S $50 S54-41
In ....... 4j3 304 544-3S-1O
Afternoon;
Out ..... 5J7 444 444-4I
In ......... .483 544 G44-4O-SI--IGO
Tied with Mcleod at 100 were ].
Shook, Pat Doyle. L. Campbell and
Clarence Hackney They were all
out, as were Rudy knepper, Jack
Bowling. Alex Cunningham and
Jimmie Donaldson.
Evening star., 1923-07-11
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB
is OLDEST IN COUNTRY

New York Yacht Club is the oldest
organization of the kind in the United
States. 1t held it's seventy-second re-
gatta recently.
Evening star., 1923-07-11
ARNOLD JONES TO LEAD
OLD ELPS TENNIS TEAM

Arnold Jones of Providence has
been elected captain of Yale's tennis
team. He is one of the most promis-
ing players in this country.
Evening star., 1923-07-11
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

Ha.RPERS FERRY. w. Va, July
11-L.he Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers both were clear this morning.
Evening star., 1923-07-11
INSIDE GOLF
By George O'NeiI.

After the player has put himself
on balance for the drive, and at
the instant when he starts the club
up, he must watch not TO take IL
upward too abruptly. The club
should follow "a straight line back
from the ball as far as the arms
Will conveniently reach. The body,
also, should be held squarely fac
Ing the ball until the point has
Evening star., 1923-07-11

A. A. Bird, New Britain. Willis Hoare
Baldwin,; B. H. Cocburn, unattached: j. v
man, St. Louis @. w. Peters. Gulph Mills
2: Thomson. Rqslyn: c; z; vsa. Week, jr.
Gardiner White. Nassau; Alex Cunningham
Toledo; H. Dunn, unattached; Jimmy Fergu
son, Spring Lake; James Fyfe. unattached
J. Fleming, unattached; D. D. Hackney. Law
renoe, Mass; F. Jones, Fall River; Jack Ken
nedy, Pittsburgh: A. Longworth. st. Louis; J
more; E. Murphy, St. Joseph; J. F. Marry, st
Adams; Herbert Martin, N, z. A. c.; 5. n
Newton, G. O. Virginia. Gil Nioh1llas, unat
Glen Ridge.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-11
M'CALL STARTS
SUIT TO STOP
PROPERTY SALE
Objects To Disposal of Lot
In MeXicali; Court
Issues Order

George M. Pratt, of the Mexicali
Southern Club, is going to encount-
er rough going in his plans to erect
large resort on the lot which he
recently agreed to purchase from
the imperial Irrigation District, if
T. ID. Mccall of Imperial, "the
watchdog of the taxpayers money -
has anything to do with it and judg-
ing from today s "ings,' he seems
to have done considerable already.
Following complaint by Mccall,
Judge Conkling today issued a re-
straining order and order to show
cause, against Pratt, the directors
of the Irrigation District and the
Compania de Terrenes Aguas de
la Baja California, restraining the
directors from selling the land in
question to Pratt for $4,000, and
citing them to appear in the super
ior court August II to show cause
why the temporary restraining or
der should not be made permanent.
The complaint filed by Mccall al
leges that the lot in question is
worth at least $15, 900, and that the
people of the Irrigation District
viii stand loss of $4,000 or more
If Pratt is allowed to purchase the
land at $4,000.
Pratt made much more liberal
proposition to the directors of the
district, offering to lease the land
from them for a period of five
years, at n good rental, and at the
end of that time, the property would
revert to the district, together with
$4,000 building which he pro-
posed to erect on the site.
The proposal was not accepted BY
the directors. President Aten re-
fused to countenance the deal when
Informed that the building which
Pratt would erect was to be used
for saloon and gambling purposes.
,Aten, it is said, declared that as
long as he is connected with the
district, he will oppose accepting
any tainted money When his
first proposal was refused, Pratt
offered to buy the property out
right, and thed irectors agreed to
sell it for $4,000.
The property in question fronts
the railroad tracks in Mcxicali, or-
posite the street leading from the
custom house, and is considered one
of the most desirable business sites
in Mexicali, At present the dis
trict has small warehouse on the
property.
Harry w. Horton has been re-
tanned by Mccall as his attorney,
and has given bond for $500 to
reimburse the costs of the defend
ants should the ease be decided in
their favor. His bondsmcn are
George w. Carter and NJ. Il. Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-11
SOUTH DAKOTA
GOVERNOR WINS
GASOLINE WAR
State Supply Depots Sell
to Consumers, Force
Price Down

CHICAGO,August 11.-Governor
V. II. McMaster, South Dakota, to-
day won his fight to reduce gasoline
prices in his state TO 16 cents a
gallon.
August Z Governor McMaster de
cEreu gasoline griccs too high. He
ordered the fuel sold by the State
Highway Supply depots throughout
the state.
The Standard Oil company of In
diana today announced a reduction
of 5 cents gallon in South Da-
kota to "meet competitions
A statement issued by the Stan
dard Oil company announcing the
price reduction asserted that 16
cents gallon is below the cost of
production, manufacture and dis
tribution.
? 'The Standard Oil company of
Indiana. however, has always stood
hpon the principle that the custo-
meN who purchased its goods
should never be compelled to pay a
higher price than that maintained
and fixed by its competitors, quail
ity and service being duly consid-
ered,' the statement, drawn by the
board of directors said.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-11
MARION TAKES
BREATH AFTER
CROWD LEAVES
100000 Visitors Nearly
Wreck Home Town of
Hardings
} MARION, Ohio, August H.
Marion is alone with her dead.

> MARION, Ohio, August H.
, Marion is salone with her dead.
Tattered vestiges of a crushing
throng strewed the route along
which Warren G. Harding yester-
day passed to the tomb.
The multitudes are gone. Plain
citizens tramp the Uttered avenues
where the power of a nation rode
in the funeral cortege of native
son.
Out in Marion cemetery twenty
soldiers stand guard over vine
covered house of stone. They will
stay on duty as long as the body
of Warren Harding, 29th President
of the United States, remains in
this temporary resting place.
The path back to normalcy for
this little town of 10000 people,
which yesterday handled Il crowd,
soldiers estimated, in excess of l00,-
coo, is to be long and difficulty.
! The streets and lawns this morning
Were covered with torn bits of
paper There was scarcely a house
."oAg the funeral route that did
| not bear some mark of tine huge
importing of mourners.
The East Center street home OF
pr. George T. Harding, father of
| the lote President, was patrolled
| by solliers throughout the night.
l'he front door of the Harding home
lad been taken off to allow the
tens of thousands to pass through
for a last look ut the face of their
dead neighbor and chief. The door
could not be replaced last night and
a soldier guard was assigned to
keep watch about the porch.
The carpet in the front room
where the casket stood was worn
bare and the wide lawn outside
was turned in a day from bright
green to dusty brown.
Truck loads of flowers which
banked the Harding yard and
house were all taken to the ceme-
tery ahead of the cortego The
tomb where the late President was
laid, is a bright splash of color
against the marble speckled green
, of surrounding graves.
Marion realizes today that the
sou she gave to the country that
wanted him, was never, in true
sense, given back to her for her
own.
The huge crowds which followed
Warren Harding to his resting
place gave the funeral that aspect
of national importance which his
fellow. townsmen had hoped to
void.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-11
COOLIDGE BACK
IN WASHINGTON:
CALLS CABINET
Resident Refuses to Take
Rest Advised by His
Assistants
MARKED BY STRAIN
President Refuses to Take
Of Christian Adds To
Present Worries

TEMPORARY WHITE HOUSE,
WILLARD HOTEL, WASHING
TON, August 11.-President Cool
idge held an informal and unoffi-
cial "cabinet meeting" in his
suite here today.
Secretary heads of the various
government branches came and dis
eussed the pressing problems of
!heir departments.
Their call was the first of the
day and occupied the entire morn
ing.
The special presidential train car
rying high officials of state. who
went up to Marion for the funeral
CT Warren G. Harding, pulled into
the Union Station here at 1856 a.
m. Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge went
immediately to the temporary
White House where the President
took up the problems of the dav.
Refuses To Take Rest
Some of his advisers have sug-
gested that Mr.. Coolidge dodge the
throngs that viii bring pressure
upon him for davs to come, and 90
ito Swanpscott, Mass, for a little
vacation. The strain of nervousness
and excitement during the funeral
services has left its marks on
both Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge. But
the President decided to remain in
Washington.
The first question pressing for
action is the resignation Of George
y. CHRISTIAN as secretary to the
president, announced in Marion YES
terday. The usual procedure or
resignation has been in the past
for man to tender his resignation
to the President first, either YER
bally or written. Mr.. Coolidge.
however, did not receive word from
Christian and hence would make no
statement.
Edwin T. Clark, now acting as
personal secretary to Mr.. Coolidge
is practically certain to get the
post.
Resignation Causes Talk
There was much discussion aboard
the returning special concerning the
manner in which Christian made
his resignation. Some thought If
expressed dissatisfaction with GER
tam arrangements made BY the new
government
1t is known Christian was not
pleased ut the change made several
days ago when Ora Baldinger, chief
of the White House police was re-
iieved of that post. Baldinger was
n personal friend of Mrs. Hard
ing, while d. l.. Wurt, who was
appointed TO his place was par-
sonal friend of Col. C. o. Sheriff..
military aide to Mr.. Coolidge.
Mr.. Coolidge will do his utmost
70 relieve anv persOpal feelin0s that
have cropped up. He wished that
all matters of state be DELAYED un-
II! after the funeral.
The matter assumes some pronor.
tlons because the leaders of poll
ties here believe Mr.. Coolidge mus.
preserve the friends of Mr.. Hard
ing in his government TO assure
any high degree of success.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-11
Jupiter Pluvius
Pays Brisk Visit
to City, Vicinity

FL Centre enjoyed heldelights of
n brisk summer shower shortly after
s O'Clock this morning when rain
fell steadily for nearly 10 minutes,
washing the city streets and set
tling the dust on the dirt roads.
Far from inconveniencing Nly-
one, the rain was hailed with de-
light, and more than one valleyite,
who has not been "out in the
rain" for many months, stood out
in the open and let the rain fall
on him with obvious pleasure.
Although the sun came out shortly
after the RAIN, plenty of clouds in
the sky gave promise of intermit-
tent showers throughout the day.
Today's shower was the first
heavy one that has visited El Cen
tro in several months. The last
two rains occurred during the
night, and comparatively few citi-
2ens We're out to enjoy them.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-11

Countryless Boy
Stays On Junk
Off Beach
by United Press Leased Wire

By United Press Leased Wire
LONG BEACH, Cal, Aug. IL.
Anchored 100 yards offshore
here, in his fathers queer little
Chinese junk, is 10-yers old
Robert Ward, half Dutch and
half Chinese, little boy with
out a couy,try.
Although his father, Captain
George Ward, who sailed
across the Pacific in the tiny
oriental boat, is permitted to
land daily, the Chinese ex-
clusicn act keaps the little
Eurasion on the boat riding at
anchor, within tantalizing view
of merry rounds, ferris
wheels and all the other things
that delight little boys Of all
lands.
Little Roberts impressiora
Of America have been limited
to these gained over the side
of his fathers Junk, which is
tied up here FOR exhibition pur-
poses.
What in America do you
like best?" he was asked re-
Gently.
''Ice cream was his prompt
reply.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-11
Mary Always Boss,
Says Sister.Of
Movie Star

by United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, August II.
Instead of being dominated
by her mother, Mrs. Charlotte
Shelby, and her elder sister,
Margaret, Mary Miles Minter
in reality was the boss of
the family and always had her
own way, Margaret Shelby said
in statement today.
She has never been suppressed
in any way, shape or form, and
was always boss of the house
hold Margaret said. eve
always wanted her to be boss,
because we were proud of her
success, and she is a strong
character.
Mother and I stand ready,
as we always have, to render
Mary an accounting OF her
money, and our life is an open
book. We managed Mary's
money for her when she was
under age, and have done
good job apparently, for the
investments have all turned out
well.''
Nevertheless, Mary today con-
tinued to say that "she would
not be wheedled by anything
her mother and sister might
say into holding up the fill
ing of her suit for an account
ing of the S1,000,O00 which she
earned as star of the films.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-11
HOLLYWOOD FAMILY ROW
GOES MERRILY FORWARD
My Irish Is Up,
Says Deposed
Film Queen
BY ROBERT A. DONALDSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

BY ROBERT A. DONALDSON
United Press Staff Correspondent
LOS ANGELES, Aug. IL
Lit tie "Mary-kept-in-the-
dark as. Mary Miles Minter
is now called in Hollywood, to-
day told something of her mys-
teriou exit from movie land.
Hollywood has been puzzled
for some months over Mary's
plight. The blonde beauty,
hailed as the logical successor
of Mary Pickford, was only
short time ago drawing nearly
million dollars year as
salary. Today she is without a
job.
Famous Players-Lasky quiet
ly dropped her from their list
of stars last January.
And Mary today said she did
not know how it happened. Her
mother, she said, made the con-
tract which called for $780,
600. Then the number of pic
lures was reduced, and then
Mary was let out.
When I asked mother how
it all come about, she told me
not to bother my little head
about it, Mary said, lifting
her Irish chin in defiance.
Nov I have an attorney and
will find out.
EVERY time I asked too
many questions, and every time
I started out to have a good
time like any normal girl,
mother became ill and then
everyone nagged me to do just
as she wanted, OF SIZE would not
get well, they said.
~ have never received a $40
hill that I did not have to beg
from my mother and sister.
Finally I left home and decided
to live my own life. I had
little enough money and re-
Gently have been living with
friends.
"When I got lawyer and
decided to push suit for an ac-
counting, mother. pulled this
hokum' of a death bed scene
in order to bring me to time
and get me to call off the suit.
My eyes were opened when
mother told me she had it in
her power to ruin me, and would
do it unless I came back home.
My Irish is up, and I'm not
going back
Meanwhile, although Mary is
declared to be more beautiful
than ever, no one, so far as can
be learned, has offered her q
new contract. tsI