davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14

New York, Jane IA. Ba scball hts
 torie. of the future will say that the
 battle a: Detroit vas fought on Fri
 day the thirteenth. Its approximate
 cause will be traced to q recent sklrn-
 ish in the Yankee stadium and it's nl-
 timate effect on the major icasnc var
 of 1924 will be written after the case
 is tried before Judge l.andls,
 Bob Meusel, Yankee outlieldcr, ltrcd
 he shot heard round the baseball
 world upon PItcher>tol" aftcr tho
 Tiger hurlor hit him with pitched
 hall Tn the ninth inning when Nc"
 York was leading io 10 |,
 Coming after three days of bitter play during which Yankee players were convinced that Cobb's pitchers were working under orders tn dust ihem off" in the pitches, MeueeI'a ef' fort, though wIld, melted a riot among players. spectators and poiicc which ended with a forfeiture to New York, | mpire Evans declaring Inc score 10 be to b
 Affer inc battle the worlds chant piebs remained tied for first rlacr nith Inc Red SnN, who defeated Cleveland To !, when | hle weaken cd in tho eighth after outptehing l.hmke until hat time, The ;rnculcnt Tigers fell two games behind the lead CTS. Washington jumped back into the first division, drlAinE Danforth from the box and beating inc Browns e To {, The Athletics won il { 10 c 1 battle from Inc White SpA, whose i three run rally in Inc ninth vas checked by Raumgarnrr after Ncok- CT was haitcd from The box,
 A leas spectacular but more impor' ant disaster visited thc Giants, who . were forced from thr leagno lra1nr- ship by losing io tho Reda, 10 |, in en innings as Chicago beat Boston j Q i. \ bad day was completed for t+ he Metropolitan teams as Brooklyn ust to St Louis. X to 1, and dropped o within one poinl of Inc Reds in ourih place, pittshnrgh's contest at 'hiladelpha was postponed by ratr,
 Nayiand Dean, impressive reP 1it f the early season, failed ag'ln as he Rods fell upon him for tl.,rr nnA \ the tenth after he haei relieved Watson. sho had engaged in dnei ] fith niNey until th. Lghth, when le ss removed sa~ pinch hitter. 'oudy's ho4fsirnn aas thu only run rnred o4. the Red eonlhpaH, nha itekied brilliantly 1Fhe Cubs punched hits of strykrr "a two innings ahile kaaan1aun, Y .hough hit hard, held them in the 2 ,inchss,
 The Roliins fell when Osborne httef |. allowing only four hiis in seven in 1tnEs exploded in the eighth when he Cardinals made six runs,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
.GREB AND MOODY
 READY FOR MONDAY
Waterbury Fight Card Has Other
 Good Bouts

Boxing fans throughout Connecti-
 cut are making no other engagements i for Monday night as they have re- served the evening for a trip to Wat crbury to see Harry Greb. middle weight champion of the world, in ac- tion against his most formidable rival, Frank Moody, who recently knocked 3ut Lou Bogash, II is the most cost ly boxing card ever staged in Con
 necticut. the boxers purses alone to-
 taling 5000. However, the tremen-
 dous advance sale pressges that it
 nill draw the biggest gate ever at
 tracted by boxing match in the Nut
 meg state.
 Champions seldom appear in Con
 neeticut rings. The last one who de-
 Jack Rrtton who fought Lou Bogash in Bridgeport, Previous to that, Pete Herman, the bantam champion, de-
 tended his crown against Jos Lynch in Waterbury, in 1919. The Lynch Herman bout was the biggest pugilis- tic undertaking ever attempted in Connecticut up 10 that time and Pro- moter hulligan was advised against attempting te swing if. Rut instead of going bankrupt. he had the satis- faction of playing host 10 a s15,e00 house.
 During the past winter. Promoter Mulligan staged series of bouts in Waterbury that were the classiest ever offered In Connecticut. The high cnlibre of his fslic programs has won him 4 statewide reputation as a his time promoter, However, Monday nights hill will he tue cronninE effort of his career, If Ii goes over suc- cessfuily, Promoters Mulhgan will at onee bend his efforts to land tho Johnny nun1ee-kid kaplsn bout for the featherweisht mpionship. for He already has date set aside in August for this bout
 on Monday nights program he. sides inc great headliner will be a 1ns supporting hill. sheik Leonard nf Wallingford meets Rocky Smith of New York in the ln-round semi. final, l Then in an eight ronndnr Kid Carson af Ileiyoke will fight return houf with Tracy Ferguson of Walinrford shnm he defeated in slam .hane bout in New Haven last Monday night. | The opening number nill hs six. | 'ounder between hea,Heeirhtr,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
YALE CREW PLACED IN
 THE COMING 0LYMPICS
Ills, Ss,A and |. uf r. Win In Good Time Dn srhutlkill Rlinr
 Course.

Philadelphia, June ti --- Before more than 10000 rain soaked spec tstors. Yale, Navy officers. University of Pennsylvania and the Navy varsity aualificd Ter the final in the eight cared shells event in the Olympic trials on ihe schuslkiii rinrr yostcr. day. The frst three named crews nc eotiated inc mile and quarter in record breaking time for Inc course.
 Flights eliminated were Massachu- fatts lnstitute of Technology. Navy Junior tarsift. New York Athletic clnh and Inc tndine Bars club or this city
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
Carpenter ,s. Slattery
 In a Six Round Battle

New York. Juno ti-Georges car rentier nf France. nill mest Jimmy sia'terF of fausalp. in six round light heavyweight bout at Buffalo on August {, t'. ]. Murray, manager of inc nUesnshoro \. C.. of that city an nounced. sttpulations provide that tha Frsnchman fight uo other nppo. nent sxcspt Gene Tunnss before fh~ sisttery hattie.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
If Star Athletes of
 Navy Die in Disaster

San psdra, cal, June if.---Fourteen star athletes who had contribute 1 many points towards winning ihe ath- letic trophy emplsmatic or the fleet pionship four consecutive years fhf ihe dreadnansht Mississippi, per ished in the Ire aboard that vessel They included ]: Of the l4 members of the sll.navy rhatehoat crew cham pions. inc haaebsll teams first base man and one of tho best foot ball play CTS
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
sf. Iniiis \. Rri,pLisn !

Brooklyn. June ii-~After holding B. 1.ouis tu four hits in seven in nines. osborne btw TIT in the eighth when the Cardinals made six runs off
 him and Henry to Hin by $ tn i. Snthoron would have had shut out except for three St. Louis errors. roHrnirr made three doubles. Jim Bottomlcy icfi for St. Louis yesterday to have his tnnsic cut. causing 2 shirt in the st. Louis lineup. The
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
Dundee Gets Added Time
 To Reply to Kid kaplan

New York. June I4.-Thc New York stafc athletic commission under application of Johnny Dundee. featI- erWeight and junior lightweight cham pion. today extended until June I1tb tho tifne limit for his reII. ts the challenge ' kid" Ksplan Tor the featherv eIEat itfie.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
Third With .35l Av, age Heilmann $ Ahead Il Again Tops Nat;o, Leaguers.
By trs Asso-.a,e4 P-sss

E? ths Asso-.s's4 r-sss.
 Chicago. June Ii.-w.b !, Of majcr .sa5le ser.ira h,a. .' Iyrus Raymond cohh paot of .,'. ,,, troit Tye1rs .nstcs4 Of .,n., y. v wards th" ho'tom of inc 'f,ras ,,s Ieagne ha''or* Is rushing ta N with an s'srace ot .S5r ri..,.l ,,nI,,l,, 1nIra Tn the H't "f 'aa4ing ain.'I cordlns to t2gs., through w,) days gam.5.
 The famed Georgia Peach s,| distinction os rta2ins in elsn this season and has bean .t hs,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14

a than any other player in tht Going to hat 269 times in sol Cobb has connected Rith Il N eluding n doubles. two trirss pair Of home runs and hn \ the plate 51 times
 Jamie son nf Cleveland eight in thr list 2 pAsk aro si| climhed into s tis with Bsb. n the Yankees Nlth .s56 for honors, Harry Heilmann q TyFrrs, although from fhs rsul result of an operation, rlll Il ing fhs parade nith .5is Eddie t'ollint, acting msnai the White $oA Rsrrst' Rft shoristop and jamitton of q are in a triple tts in hs. with nins each. nlth hsslI ~ith Ken Williams ef st. LaalI ing with niht.
 other lradjnr hailort
 Harris. EostoH 3i1 F'1ais Sheeiy, t'httaEn .sls, Rice, M ion ,sf3: rrmto. FsshiaFol Meusei. Sep Ynrt S5t, NiIBs Louis s2a.
 Tn The Aatonal ltaEas Hornsby of st Louis passed gnt der of the t4lsrts fsF hat ors, Hornsby hatlnr .tas ssi .sai.
 FournieF nf Brooklyn AInFt iith with sn aHsraEs rf
 
 a,8s-,,.ea a. Fntf6a#es r
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Aihlcilra [. tl,icacn q.

Chicago. Juno II, --- X triple, three singles, sacrifice and an error gave Philadelphia four runs in thn seventh Inning yesterday enabling them to dr- feat the soA tp {. as thu SoS ninth inning rally nctted only three runs. Banmgartnar pitched one ball in Tho ninth for the final out, fly tmpir" Rowland chased Barrett shortstop, for questioning decision.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
TANKS, AFTER BATTLE, ARE
 M TIE FOR LEADERSHZZ
And Battle Was Real One With Fists nEyerything Game Forfeited to New York - Giants Lose Lead When Reds Beat Thenl-Rcd SoN Trim Indians Senators Beat Browns and Athletics Trounce ChisoX Dodgers Lose to St. Louis.

Ncekcr io in se-s of mcWreacv 4u , e-3 nff HaumEaltncr m i-5; oil tnnnailJ' ii 5l-2. vild ftrhca MrWeoun}; winning pitcher Meriser; losing pit hef, t'onnall"t da,plree, Now land. Moriarity and Aallin; time .55
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
Hta VI lF
 H.ttrh fnt t.nt,t.aIi.. tn mn

Haiisd fof rennaiiy in atB
 'hiladelplia ..........-.a .anG eat fbH 'hiesga ....4...........ea nos ena ags ( To~ base hn Mcstil. three bnss hit FefE- ns; stolen bases McWeenfy. Miller. s1cIi- les. Neleh. double plays. Ciali"aa fd hussr tn Perkins! Meeisf fo pefiius 10 huser. iet on bases. Philadelphia ;. i1lIi- N n hases on balls an Hteker :. Nc Nsy 2 gonnatls . stfurE out tte dee-
 McNeeney ,. Iunhaiy Ss hits on
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
ALBANY sITs PITCHER,

Lns Angeles, June ii, .-- Pete gitchie. pitcher for tha San Francisco ieaEue. has btfn farmad ou' fo ihs AlhanE club of the Eastern league
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
Washington R. Rrowns |.

ened in the third inning and the Washington senators defeated the
 Browns yesterday, 6 10 1. Tho visitors arnrrh four runs in tho third frame aud drove panforth out of the box
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14

'rpa hnse hifs Matthess Hnslln, spt creid sac riflcrs. Harris Itads MarhctfY 2. dau- i'a piats nasiS and sisief. GEfl'tr. I"- .iflau and slslft. lrt "n hasrs. Marhing. ton (: ST. i.onia ia3 tates on halist od Johnson ! pH nsufnth uH l'a5is | aif Niaftcffp | hits nn Johnson in eE: off sprrre 1 In t-s. of M4rbeiff m l. of rHBfutih [ lu [ 2; off 1iaAis in i-a; hit Ev pttrhef tF Johnson fMrMiiani; r tnninE pit ifet IohHson losing pitcher. raufntth; umplfes, pineen and connolly, 4gtf
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
Ho~tun <. Cleveland T.

ClN cland, Juno l4,--l hl. weakened in Inc eighth inning yesterday and Bos- ion defeated cle,eianI. 10 ;. LDtil then thle had outpitched Ehmke, NCach and !. ScHcll made homers. Thr arorn.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
COBB, W77H I9 YEARS M BIC SHOW
 CLIMBING, NOT SHIPPING, WITH RI
FIGHT IN DETROIT
 BETWEEN PLAYERS
Tanks and Tigers Mix It Up--
 Game Forfeited to New York

Detroit, June 1.-The resentment which the New York Yankees har-
 bored against the Detroit Tygcrs cul- minated into a general free-for all fight in the ninth inning of yester-
 days game in which members of
 both teams and fans participated. i The disorder became so intense 1 that neither policemen, the umpres nor the more decorous fans could cope with the situation, and Umpire 1 Evans forfeited the game to the Yan- kses 10 0.
 Wave of Ill Feeling.
 The wave of ill feeling had it's in- ception in a game at the Yankee Stadium on the last eastern invasion Of the TyEers. During that game a fist fight between Blue and McNally was staged and both were banished from the game,
 The none too friendly feeling was decidedly noticeable in the first game of the series here Wednesday and it gradually continued 10 swell until yesterday when Pitcher Cole un- intentionally hit Rightfleldcr Meneei in the hack with a pitched ball. Ruth, who had preceded the Yankee rightheldrr to the plate, had narrow ly escaped heinz hi with a ball on two occasions,
 Cobb And Ruth Al Ii.
 .Mensel threw down his hat and rushed at Cole. Meanwhile the rrger Evans and Ornsby dragged Meusel away before he could follow up his missed swing. Ruth ran into the center of tho dian ond just as Mana rer Cohh Of the Trgers came in and they had s heated shchangc Of words.
 Ruth charged inc Tyger pitchers were attempting to bean" the New York players. This Cobb denied and , after order vas temporarily restored | mpire Evans banished Aeusel and | Cole from the game. The players i had inst about returned to their re- spectiye positions when Menel, ae- companied hy Bullet Joe" Rush went 1 over 10 the Trger dugout.
 Mensel swings Again.
 Memel. fl Is charged, made a swing i a. ono of the players and Third Base man Haney countared. Ky this time the disorder was general and all Yankee and TyEer players were lighting among themselves.
 This pas the dsnsl for the ira'n fans to ssarm upon the held. Police men rushed from all corners Of inc park hut they were unable to cope with the situation, Fist lights were common and the fans and policemen r ere battling each other. Meanwhile the more tranquil ball players had restored peace among their lighting team mates.
 The policemen and rten minded fans attempted tn crowd the frenzied fans from the ded. Their efforts atrs of no ata1. and encounters roke arrosh. Al his point Umpire Evans seeing that peace could not ba officially declared the gsm' forfeited to New York,
 The players of both teams peace fntly retired te their respective ireasing rooms Several hundred fans. h 1ope, rr. continued 10 mil around the ! iueouis of the Yankees and Tteers' put battery of policemen kept them ii safe distance. Nh further disordsrl [ as ocrasioned when the players left lr or theIr hotels. lt
 fContinnsd on FollopIng raEtD IS
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14

as Bnttcd for shaute in Ath,
 l}nslbn ,,...,,..,.,..,, ho Nhl hH5 \ [ loA rldHd .--.........4 .ohF nlp hnA- !
 Trn base hits, Wan Neaoh, $eweli; hnmc rum. Nearh, .s seii; stolen hnscs Namby; 4aafitirrs, aagstend ., speaker, ,lnnhle plats t,ef hamha aud Tpdt, left un hasos Roater |, tle yeland 10; base an balls of lhie |, Ehmkn struck out, by hin ?. sha' Ehmke I; hts of hlo a in s1.si pH slnut" 2 m e-3; wild pitch hlt: lae',g pitcher lhle; umrhcs Holmes and Hi lnhtHnd. time atS.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14

tContinued on Following 1'are,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14

tc5ntiapra or Fo,ihrtsf !
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14

|(l'frs. Ks fiiLu f'vslsht.
 m Yssttr
 |'sn roun fLc on Ju |isres Of
 fsta to ss f'u Benn
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14

] He' '
 1 bro| 3 litisy 1 k opprel Edhy Al Iags ir| be the| hen he| I.A.r hs|
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
|raVI' T'|
Inc Dis| |eams !

l vto plI Itiy at h ], ot Hal ||uH' will l nr.l hts H, |s3 Rils, |lsrrsy |t tGsttef |sll use HaiAn of ? Maat sht ,srth.ld. IL
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
HEATS

BEATS kthi, eiI |rhury ln d q |ifAt The |rrts in Il IiitsT il
 ki
 Fiit as| VI
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14

 .rsatly al
 |h touldn |aaaLouil |hssss Il
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14

fa0HaWI fasks hay
 "a Inc Mor ] [Ai 5.e II
 | h played Pssa f. C.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14

HEATS I'd
 |Hss hosIi4 alleys i f jss Foots| htgvlsr p |
 'f'ir ias T
 Ih ilf f45
 \ Ave ftp|
 .4h i6s, Af sss.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-13

eral and winter in particular-being
ever has provided her with a warm,
fur-trimmed coat, a coy muff, a soft,
close-fitting hat and long leggings has
probably seen to it that she wears a
soft wool dress, three-quarters wool
stockings with her oxford shoes) and
underwear equally sensible. The hat
and coat are made to match, thus in
surfing a charming ensemble effect.
Many soft wool materials, in plain
and in plaid patterns, contribute to
the great variety found in children's
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-13
EVENINGS ASSURED STYLES;
WARMLY CLAD LITTLE ONES

every color. Gold metal lace, worn
over a slip of goId-colored silk makes
effective evening gowns.
In the estimation of little folks.
winter m rollicking in with the
first snowfall-sent for their special
benefit. They are not far from right /;
every flying flake is an invitation to
frolic ou~t-of-doors, where they should
spend as much time as possible. The
will not harm them, SO long as they
are comfortable.
A little maid clad for a promenade
or a snowy day is pictured here. She
smiles her approval of things in gen
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-13

y UMORS of wide skirts, high waist
- lines, bodices nodded to the fig
ure, that foated about, whispering in
the ears Of stylists, of radical changes,
are all melted into air-into thin air."
There are such things as evening
gowns-"period gowns"-with fitted
bodices and bouffant skirts, but they
are the rare exceptions that prove the
rule of the slender silhouette. The
styles are now assured and the slen-
der line persists.
The evening mode sponsors the
straight-line gown, the draped figure
and the fared tunic. This last re-
cruit of the slender vogue, to be pre-
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-13

line and costumers who are expert
manage by the adroit addition of
draperies to lengthen the figure and to
conceal curves that are too assertive.
The TERED skirt, in sheer fabrics, es-
pecially when the tiers are uneven
at the hem line, varies the slender sill
houette without changing it's line.
Georgette, beaded with crystal beads,
Is q favorite for the tered or straight
line gown and crystal harmonizes with
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-13

Every hostess will be delighted with
a gift of p~lace-cards, made for her
alone. Ill that is required to make
them is white cardboard and water
colors-in the hands of someone clever
at painting. -Four cards shown here
suggest subjects. A colorful butterfly
adorns one Of them, on another an
amusing Chinaman brings his gay Ian
tern, and two droll Dutch figures grin
from the others.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-13

Don't forget that breakfast caps are
among the lovely things that women
expect at Christmas. Of the two
shown here, the one at the top is of
lace and ribbon, with frills Of pink,
plated chiffon over the ears The
other is of net and lace with a frill
of lace over the nape of the neck, a
facing of ribbon at the front and knot
and ends of it at the sides.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-13

coats. Beaver and squirrel are among
the better furs liked for collars but
Australian and American opossum,
seal, fitch and many less expensive
pelts are used. Suede-finished fab
RIGS, bolivia, chinchilla, certain fabric
furs, 1amingo and other soft woolens
are represented in the displays of chill
dren's coats.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
Ca 1924. Western New paper Unionj
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-13

sented at the court of fashion, has
made a decidedly good impression and
is said to be fully as slenderizing as
the s~traight-line. 1t is shown in the
illustration made of crepe de chine,
with emplacements of georgette en-
%broidered in metallic and silk threads.
Among the most brilliant of these
tunic dresses are those having the
straight upper portion made of
silver or gold cloth and the faring
portion of georgette. Flowers en-
broidered on the metal cloth, match
or harmonic with the color of the
georgette and pearl-beaded girdles are
often placed at the joining of the two
fabrics. All the new and fashionable
shades combine we'll with metal tissues
and they include violet, mauve, cycla-
men, orange, salmon, citron, blue, rose
and green, in different shades.
Sheer materials allow skirts to
flare without destroying the slender
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-13

That merry pair, Nanette and Rim
tintin, still hang around milady's bou-
doir, as a pretty ornament. Here they
are. with heads of cotton cloth, paint
ed faces, hair and bodies of white
zephyr (wound with black for the feet).
Nanette's skirt is Of blue zephyr, the
tunic white. RIntintin's coat is Gro
cheted Of blue and so are their hats
and the cord and tassel that suspends
them. They are about eight inches tall.
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
REVOLT At END,
0BREG0N WILL
QUIT FIELD
President and Main Force Of
Troops Take Possession
Of GuadaIajara.
By ARTHUR CONSTANTINE,
InternatlonaI News Service.


GUADALAJARA, Mexico, Feb.
16.-President Alvaro Obregon's
active military service in the field
was practically finished today. He
win remain here for short time to
round up scattered rebel bands in
the west and then return to
Mexico City to resumes his presi-
Dental duties.
Obregon and his main federal
force triumphantly entered this
city-the second largest in the re-
public-Thursday afternoon. It had
previously been occupied by federal
cavalry.
There were no ceremonies. The
city had not been damaged as the
rebels fled.
Obregon arrived by train from
1rapuato accompanied by his staff
and guard of about 1000 men.
With a small escort the President
drove from the railway station to
his headquarters. Crowds in the
street stood silently watching the
executive and his officers.
Accompanying the President were
War Secretary Francisco Serrano,
Just arrived from the southeastern
front and General Joaquin Amaro,
who commanded the federal army
on the western front under direct
supervision of President Obregon.
Gen. Enrique Estrada, com.
mander of the rebels, is reported to
have fled toward, Penjamillo, state
OF Michoacan, accompanied by
about $500 soldiers. A federal force
Of about 5000 is in hot pursuit.
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
.COUNTYF|NANCE.
. DISPUTE ENDS
PEACEABLY
Alleged Refusal Of Waters to
Take Over Prince Georges
Books Gossip"

Olive branches, white flags, and
honeyed words passed with great
frequency in Prince Georges county,
Maryland. today. and what gave
promise Of being a first-class DO.
litical row has now simmered down
to nothing more than a gentle near
dispute. ii
IAN about nothing" was the
rumor yesterday that County Treas.
urer-eIect George w. Waters. Of
Laurel, Nd. and Thomas e. Bur.
CESS, present county treasurer. Of
Hyattsville, had come to the point
ened for q political dispute.
The furore was about Waters
alleged refusal to take over the of.
audit had been made of Burgess
nothing to do with Burgess books
commissioners when his term ok
them" declared Mr.. Waters today.
At the same time Mr.. Burgess
came to the fore with d stiff denial
that he was a poor bookkeeper and
that the affairs Of his office were in
"a muddled condition.
"a saturnalia Of false intimations
My books are in good shape. I'll
welcome an audit any time" Mr.
Burgess said.
And the thriving little town OF
Hyattsville has again resumed its
air of northumberland air that was
threatened with extinction pending