davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-07-03

always acquired in early youth.
usually from some infected adult
who is careless or Indifferent about
his infection.
It's not your caddie, when you fusa;
It's not your slice that makes you
sore;
It's what you eat that makes you
And puts three figures In youS
score.
X-Ray pictures Of the chests Of
children who do not gain weight
as they should and who run slight
afternoon temperatures, often re-
veal tuberculosis in the first stage.
We, as a nation, can not hope 20
prosper permanently as long as
children and the mothers who bear
them are compelled to labor long
hours for a pittance that holds
naught But soul and body together.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-07-03

he couldn't get any that was fit to
drink. he"
"Great scottI He didn't die. did
he?"
"Worse than thatI He took 10
writing poetry, and is at Il yet
A youthful lawyer had been gs-
tanned to defend an old offender On
the charge Of burglary.
Before his turn, the young lawyer
consulted veteran Of the bar. who
was in the courtroom. "How much
time" he asked. "do you think I
should take in addressing the
jury 2"
sYou should" answered the old
timer, without hesitation. "take the
full hour"
"The full hourl Why, I thought
i should take something Hike q
quarter of an hour"
"You ought to take the fun
hour"
"Whyf"
Because the longer you taIk the
longer you will keep your client cus
of prison"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-07-03
THRIFTY WAYS

At this time of year when you
are digging into the hidden cor
ners Of your house and bringing
to light all the things that have
been tucked away all winter and
deciding what to do with them,
the following idea may be Of
help: One housekeeper has four
large boxes. Into one she puts
all materials that may be used
alone or combined with other
materials to make useful gar
ments. Into the second box go
all the pieces that may be used
for quilts or comfortabies. Into
the third all the articles that she
cannot use herself but which
might prove useful to someone
poorer; and into the fourth box
20 all materials that may be
used In the making Of rugs,
braided or woven.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-07-03
Monsana Coroner. verdlee

uoUk8uA SoEbn$F9 WGS0Go9s
Gentlemen said the Montana e0fN
ouer, this Is a case where the dece-
dent lying before you was mistaken
In hts man. He sets out to look for
Steve Brady and I'LL him with lead,
but comes across Sam Andrews In
stead and stops to ask him what he'll
take for the eayuse he ia riding. Sam
sets price and they get into row
and Bill Harper Is shot dead.
There Is no question in my mind
that had Bill found Steve he would
have plunked him and there ia NO
question but he was found by Sam and
got plunked himself, but out OF re-
spect for the statoots made and pur-
vided 1t In my duty to inform you that
@ verdict of rush of blood to the head
will be perfectly satisfactory to all In
terested parties"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-07-03
As YOU MAKE1T.

To the preacher LIES sermon,
To the joker it's jest;
To the miser life ds money.
To the loafer life Is rest.
To lawyer LIES q trial.
To the poet LIES a song;
To the doctor LIES patient
That needs treatment right along.
10 the soldier life's battle,
To the teacher life's a school:
Lies a good thing" to the CRATER,
It's q failure to the fool
To the man upon the engin;
LIES a long and heavy grade;
It's a gamble to the gambler.
To the merchant life Is trade.
LIES a picture to the artist
To the rascal life's fraud;
Life perhaps is but a burden
To the man beneath the bod.
Life is lovely to the lover,
To the player life's a play:
Life may be load of trouble
To the man upon the dray.
Life as but long vacation 4
To the man who loves his workE !
Lies an everlasting effort
To shun duty to the ghirk
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-07-03
SUNSHINE PELLETS

Our baby's i'll,
Her fever's higher;
We let her chew
A pacifyer.
When a friend faints, lower his
head and keep yours cool.
Speaking Of blood, it's too bad
some Of our ancestors weren't
turnips.
Oh, sleep in the open.
From winter It'll fall;
For q cot on the porch
Beats bed'n the hall.
It's now the time of year we get
eur noney-lust changed into
1ander-lust.
II This year, new mothers who take
4 long trips with new babies viii be
II short babies.
Il Tubercular infed ions are almost
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-07-03
Not EntIclno

'~Think OF thatl" he exclaimed dis
gustedly.
"Whatf''
why, q summer resort proprietor
sends US a circular that speaks prin-
eipally OF the splendid boating"
''What of tt?''
''what OF tti Why, we're living In
. suburb that's been under water ever
since the SNOW began to melt"-Chf-
eago Post.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-07-03

heat while beating the eggs and
sugar. Combine both mixtures and
pour into baking dish. Bake until
IL thickens like custard, remove
from the oven, spread on the Jam,
then cover with the whites Of two
eggs beaten stiff with one table,
spoon Of powdered sugar. Put back
In the oven to bown delicately.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-07-03
He Wanted Something Lasting.

$50 We are going to live in a eot-
tAgo, 9eorge?"
"Yea, my love-for the present"
~And we must be very economical?' %
Eyes. DEAR"
"what are we going to I've on.
Gecrgef"
''Bread and cheese and kisses"
~What kind Of cheese, Georgef"
! ~Ldmburger, my dear. I think that's
the sort that lasts the longest.-CleFe-
land Plain Dealer.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-07-03
z
I askHQsN y yssgEl sgaIgsL

MENU HINT
Breakfast.
Oranges.
Cereal. Top Milk.
Poached Eggs on Toast.
Bacon Coffee.
Luncheon.
Tomato Soup. Vegetable Salad.
Dummies. Canned Peaches.
Raisin Cookies. Tea
Dinner.
Baked Halibut Steak.
Mashed Potatoes.
Green Peppers Stuffed with Cheese
and Rice.
Entire Wheat Rolls, Butter.
Asparagus Salad. Salt Waters.
Queens Pudding. Coffee.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-07-03
Not a Good Officer.

Not Good Officer.
The officer had rolled the hobo Uvor
In the street.
~You are good Officer" commend
ed the roundsman.
Il don't think So" replied the Off,
Ger, as he seated himself on the pros
trate hobo.
"Why not?"
Il am on the bum"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-07-03
rho resi-.

Funny! how we love our friends,
And what we'd give for them:
We sigh for them.
We'd die for them,
Until-we live with them.--Life.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-07-03

They were returning from ths husk-
ing bee.
@And we're there any red earsys
asked the nfena.
'-Oh. yea responded the girl In TIE
bingham dreaa. Il had two whoa %
i aAnaAe sAaa ss1x ssilsx kss4isk 10
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-07-03

Elsie-What q ridiculous child he
is. He said he was going to visit his
great-gran'pa.
Mamma-And is that ridiculous.
dear?
Elsie--Of course. Great-gran'pas
are always dead.-Philadelphia Press.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-07-03
What An Appalling situation.

i Our sufertnss were appalling.
For two days food and water had
failed us.
And now the road was become so
rough that at times our touring car.
stanch and powerful though 1t was.
could not keep ahead OF its smell
We had eli faced death before, but
never a death like this.-Puck.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-07-03
How Do You Make Il.

Farmer johnson has IA sheep AND
farmer Thomas has dog who likes
mutton. If the dog kills I'VE sheep.
how many are left? II Farmer John.
son catches him at it and makes far
mer Thomas pay Sc apiece. how much
money does It take? II farmer Thomas
won't pay until he has had a lawsuit
over 1t. how much Is he out Of pocket
In the end?
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-07-03

Jane has q new spring hat/costing
So. and her brother Frank has puppy
which didn't cost cent. After the
puppy and the hat have played to-
gether for quarter of an hour, what
Is James loss?
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-07-03

40 you see anything ridiculous in
my wig?" said Judge TO the we'll
known Irish barrister. John Curran-
Nothing but the head" iew back the
ret0st.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-07-03

Muuirunth gnantser
FREEHOLD. NEW JERSEY
INSIDE PAGES
Auto News.
Trenton letter.
New York Letter.
New jersey Briefs.
Legion News
Prominent Mems. Views.
Fashions.
Foreign and q. 8. News briefly told
for busy men, womenand children
Read THE INQUIRER and keep
posted
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-07-03
nae Voice o. plsappolntment.

'Tt's easy to pick the horse that
ought 10 win q race"
YES. The thing that requires intel
Hgence and discernment Is to keep
from betting on him."-Washingto
Star.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-07-03

You Know Them.
A fellow cannot live on love,
But lots of men there are,
Whom you and have knowledge OF.
Who i've on their loves pa.
Philadelphia Press.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-07-03
DINNER STORIES

Counsel on both sides had been
allowed fifteen minutes each for
argument. Accordingly the coun-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-07-03
soms Awful ThInas Happen.

Hoax saw a man yesterday with
no hands play the piano.
Joax-That's nothing. My daughter
hasn't any voice. but yet she Sings
Chicago Journal
Evening star., 1924-06-22

tional guild, held in Chicago in May,
read report of that affair, at which
Mrs. Truman FL. Newberry, the ma
tional president, presided: The
thank offering fund Of $4,000. which
is being raised to commemorate the
of the Needlework Guild, was the
subject of much pleasant discussion.
Mrs. Jane Deeter RipFin gave a talk
connecting the Girl Scouts and other
Of the guild. Social service workers
in Chicago told of the need of the
guild garments for the poor of Chi
cago and other cities. The coast-to-
its collection in May each year IN
stead of the fall as most branches
in the United States do, added Mrs
Kratz to its list of directors, who
will make a plea here for DR.. Gren
felTs mission. These garments are
sent to New York, and from there
are shipped to Labrador. 1t is re-
quested that price tags be left on the
ers there, as the garments are paid
for by the recipients in work. Many
other interesting items were con-
tanned in her report. Mrs. Swope
and appointed to serve on the ex-
ecuttve and finance committees OF
said hoard.
A ''liaiSon" committee was appoint
ed for the local branch. Mrs. G.; T.
Dunlop, chairman; Mrs. Bradley
Davidson and Miss Vera Charles serv-
ing with her. This committee will
receive requests made to the guild
and refer them to the proper place.
The commission on public welfare
legislation for the District was in
dorsed by the branch and a letter to
that effect sent to John Ihlder, chair
man of the committee
picture of the French orphan
adopted by the branch some time ago
was shown and contributions toward
this fund were requested to be sent
to Mrs. A. f. HaSsan, 1928 Quebec
street.
Mrs: Boyd Taylor, treasurer. re
ported all bills paid and a small
balance in the treasury. One hun
dred and twelve dollars was reported
toward the branch's quota of s400
for the thank Offering fund.
The Women'S Home Club of North
Bench Nd. will hold summer meet
ingS at the beach, the next to be
Tuesday, pm, with Mrs. A. r.
Townshend at her home in Bay
avenue.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
THE NEEDLEWORK GUILD.

Tho District Branch of the Needle
work Guild of America.-A spring
meeting was held at Hayes, the home
of Mrs. George T. Dunlop, the first
vice president. Saturday, Mrs. Ches-
ter u. Swope, the president of the
branch. presiding. Mrs. John A.
kratZ, secretary, who was a delegate
to the annual meeting of the ma
Evening star., 1924-06-22
Porch Swing

Natural-hnish Porch
Swing, with slat seat
and back; ~ inches
long; strongly construct
ed; chain hangings and
In back II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17
FRESHMAN GAME IS CALLED OFF Panther And Bulldog Coaches Fail To Agree
 On Struggle

Birmingham seems to have lost a nice little gridiron scrap for the fall season.
 Coaches Cope and Drew, athletic di- rectors of Howard and Birmingham Southern, called off the scheduled game between the freshmen elevens of the two institutions after lengthy conference Tuesday morning. And the result of the conference ended, for a time at least, all thoughts of one of tbe hest little scraps of the season. The Rats would have been imbued with the keen athletic rivalry between Howard and Birmingham-Souther by October z. the date which had been agreeded upon for the game, and a real Panthers- Bulldog fight had been anticipated.
 It seems that Cope and Drew couldn't get together on the personnel of the contending forces for the afternoon of October z. The Partners will play freshmen in several of their varsity con- flicts, and Coach Cope of Howard con tended that then these freshmen who had anticipated in varsity game would no longer be eligible for competition in freshman game. Coach Drew, Bir- mingham-Southern mentor, maintained that they would still be freshmen, re- gardless of whether they played in varsity game or two or not. And when they couldn't get together on the wrangle, the game went by the boards.
 It is unfortunate, from several angles, that the Freshmen teams of the two colleges will not meet, and the fol- lowers of both institutions probably re- gret that the two athletic directors saw fit to callsit off.
 In the first place. an annual conflict between the Rats" would be a neat little morsel for gridiron fans. They would stage real combat, enlivened with plenty of fight.
 Both the Panthers and Bulldogs have the best freshmen teams in their history, with the freshmen material. That is unquestioned. The way the Rats have been handling the Howard varsity shows the strength of the first year men at the East Lake institution. Birmingham-South too, is claiming a freshman team almost as good as the varsity, and next Friday, when the Freshies meet the varsity. they will get their chance to show how good they are.
 And worst of all, the freshmen of both colleges, who will work so hard on the gridiron this fall with very little to repay them for their efforts, except the hope of varsity berth in the flu. ture. should have this game, and through no fault of their own they are going to miss it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17
TRIPLE-HEADER
 TO DECIDE RACE

NORFOLK. Va, Sept 16.-Rich- mond and Portsmouth, Virginia League clubs, will play three games tomorrow in Portsmouth in an effort to settle the league supremacy. Richmond is leading by margin of a game and a half. Games yesterday and today were rained out and Frank Lawrence, owner of the Portsmouth club, scenting a possibility of Portsmouth winning the flag, ordered all three games for Wednesday over the protests of Jack Onslow and H. P. Dawson, manager and owner respectively of the Richmond club. It is the ii st time in the his tory of the Virginia. League that a triple header has been scheduled. One game will be played in the morning and two in the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17
OKLAHOMA POSSE
 LED BY WOMAN
Cashier Disarrns Bandit After
 Robbery Is Frustrated

TULSA, Okla, Sept. 16.-Led by Mrs. Mary Clearinghouse. cashier of ths Vera State bank at Vera, okla.. small village in Washington county, a posss of citizens today frustrated an attempt by two men to rob the bank, killed ono of ,the bandits and captured the other who was wounded.
 Mrs. Clearinghouse disarmed Earl Robnrds, 26, of Skiatook. Okla, after his arm had been broken by a rifle shot. The dead man, Dan Morris, 25. was identified as a waiter in Skiatook restaurant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17
GIANTS DIVIDE TWIN
 = BILL WITH REDLEGS
Dodgers Lose To Cards And Fall Back Half
 Game In Pennant Chase

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Cincinnati held the National league pace setters to an hits well scattered. Bressler's double and Tn Giants won the first game. to 1 and Cincinnati took the second game, 3 to 1.
 New York was outhit in the first game. hut Nco-''iap 4ept the eleven Cincinnati nttt a.i .cattered. Bresslers doubl and 2 s&crif."e enabled Cincinnati to escape a sh It In the ninth. Mays was effec- eee '1 eeery inning put the third, when the Giants benched hits and a base on tfils for four runs.
 Cincinnati ven the second game with a batch of t-fes runs. scored off Barnes ia tho ,h-d me result of Daubert's triple and three singles. Donohue held New York to one hit until the seventh, when Kelly opened on him with a home run and Terry and Wilson followed with singles. Mays then was called in and stopped the Giants rally.
 hA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17
BIG PROGRAM ON
 AT CLUB MONDAY
Two Six-Round Bouts With One Four-ROunder
 Is Scheduled

A ten-round humdinger, two-round semi-windups of more than ordinary merit, a four-round canto and ten hectic stanzas of wrestling-these are to make up the bill for the Birming- ham Athletic Shows sport show in the Club Gymnasium next Monday eve ming. In other words, 36 rounds at high voltage fun will be the main ingredients for the evenings perfor- mnce-26 of boxing and ten of wrestl- ing.
 Claudio Wilson, of course, meets Benny Levy, Louisville feather in ten rounds of head-lining as has been previ- ously announced. Matchmaker Evans came to bat Tuesday night with the remainder of the card, except the four rounder-this to be announced later in the week.
 Stevie Sarron and Red Burke, who fought such a sensational draw in six rounds at the most recent show have been rematched for the Monday night affair, the fans hoping that one or the other will chalk up a victory this time. They thrilled the crowds with their work two weeks ago, and the fans are looking for some more s1ugging when they meet the coming Monday night.
 Tony Mareno and Joe Rasha have also expanded into the six-round class. Toney and Little Joe have confined their efforts to four-round sGuabbles in the past but they are going to add u couple of laps to their usual course Monday night. This semi-windup should also also prove quite popular with the gore-gazers who assemble at the B. A. c.
 Kid Lott and Red Stokes have been named as the Grecian gladiators for the evening. They will do ten rounds of mat work Stokes is the young fel- low who twisted Taylor's hmps into a double bow-knot, only to suffer the same fate from Max Seholder week later. Now Kid Lott is claiming that he can apply the same sort of punish ment to Stokes that Max did.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17
JACKSON APPEALS

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 16.- Joe Jackson, former outfielder for the Chicago White Sox, filed notice of an appeal today to the decision of Judge John J. Gregory which set aside a verdict of 17,000 by a jury awarded the player as damages, salary and back against the White Sox owners. Judge Gregory gave his decision May 31, say ing the verdict of the jury had been obtained on testimony which he charged was perjuIrt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17
xBatted for Pfeffer in 7th

Summary: Two base hits. Holke, 9: sand cuyier; Wright. Home run. Cuyler. Double plays. Sand to Heniins to Ford; Ford to Sand to Heenline: Sand to Holke; Holke to Henline: Woehers to Holke Left on base. Pittsburg 6; Philadelphia . S. Bases on balls. off Pfeffer i; Hubbei I; Betts ?. Struck out by Cooper |; Pfeffer g Stone l. Hits off Cooper in ga in innings off Hubbell 1s in 71-3 in- nings; off Betts none in 1 a-s innings. Winning pitcher, Hubbell. Losing pitcher, Cooper Umpires. Sweeney, O'Day and Qugley. Time 1:37
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17

BROOKLYN, Sept. 16.-st. Louis pound ed five Brooklyn pitchers for IS hits 3. Bottomley made six hits in six times up including two home runs in succession and double for a total of 13 bases. He drove in 12 runs which is believed to be an all time major league record. Sherdel held the Dodgers safely for eight innings and then was retired to give Rehm a work out. Ehrhardt was charged with the defeat, thereby breaking his string of five straight victories.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17
PIRATES SPLIT
 DOUBLE-HEADER

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1s-pittsburg could only get an even break in the double header with Philadelphia today. dropping the first game 6 to 5, but slugS ging their way to 13 to T victory in the second. One big inning in which the Phillies solved Cooper's delivery for T hits and runs cost the Pirates the first game. Meadows effective relief hurlInR after the locals batted Kremer from the box in the fourth inning won the second contest. Schmidt hit home run with the bases full in the 7th inning of this game and made victory certain Glenn Wright had a great day at bat getting eight straight hits in the two contests:
 FIRST GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17
MACKS SWAMP
 TIGERS, "A TO 2

DETROIT Sept. 1s.-Philadelphia pounded out IS hits off three Detroit pitchers today to bury Detroit under 14 to 2 score. Sylvester Johnson, who started for Detroit, failed to retire a man. failing the bases of two singles and a pass and then forcing in a run with a second base on balls. Holloway, who re- lieved him. could not stop the slugEing until seven runs had been made Score:
 Philadelphla- AB. R. H. O. A E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17

Summary: Two base hits, Bottomley, Sherdel Three base hits, Muller, Hornsby, Hafey.. Gonzales. Home runs, BottomIey 2. Stolen bases Douthit, Cooney. Sacri- flee Douthit ?, Hornsby. Double plays, Thevnow and Hornsby; Thevenow, Horns by and Bottomley; Muller (unassisted). {. Left on bases, St. Louis Brooklyn G.
 Base on balls, off Ehrhardt l: Holiengs- worth 3; Decatur 2; Sherdell 2; Rhem 3. Struck out by Hollengsworth 3; Wilson l; Sherdel l. Hits off Ehrhardt in no in 3, none out in fourth, Decatur in 3. off Wilson in 2. off Roberts 2 in 1. off Sherdel in 8. off Rehm i in l. Wild pitch Decatur, Rehm. Passed ball CIemons
 Empires, Klem and Wilson. Winning pitcher sherdel. Losing pitcher, Ehrhardt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17
MYATT orr OF CAME

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 16.-Glenn Myatt, hard hitting catcher of the Cleveland Americans, joined his bat tery mate, Joe Shaute, in a hospital today and both will be out of the game for the season. NIyatt under went slight operation for the re- moval of a loose bone in his right keen-csp which has troubled him all season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17
WHITE SOX WIN
 FROM RED SOX

CHICAGO. Sept 1s-sheeIy's triple with the bases filled in the first inning Boston and the Sox won a free hitting game, to 4. Bib Falk led the attack with four hits. including a double in four trips to the plate.
 The Chicago players wore bands of black crepe their left arms in memory of their former manager. Frank Chance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17
SP0MSb BASEBALL GOLF TENNIS BOXING [[SP0RIS]
BRAVES NOW IN
 FOURTH PLACE

BOSTON. Sept. 16.--chicago went into fourth place by winning both games from Boston today. The scores were s-yto and to ?, the second game running to the twelfth inning. McNamara's pass to Grigsby. Harnett's bunt, cotter,s triple and single by Adams gave the Cubs two runs in the twelfth. Bancrofts fielding was spectacular. The scores:
 FIRST GAME tA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17

Summary: Three base hits. Daubert. Home runs Kelly. Stolen base, Roush. Double plays, Frisch to Terry; Pinelli. Critz to Daubert Terry (unassistedl. Left on bases, New York q: Cincinnati 5. Base on bsits off Donohue ?: May 1. Struck out hy Barnes 2; Donohue 1; May 3. Hits off Dchoh1> in 6: (None out in sevtnh ) oc May in 3: off Barnes 12 in 8; Ryan none tn i. v inning pitcher, Donohue. Los iug aiiche~ Harnes. Empires. Mccormick. Moran ami Fttgler. Time 1:36.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17
FIRST GAME
Scnre by inninEs:

New York t.... 004 o10 00x--5
 Summary: Two-base hits. Critz. Bress- Ter. Stolen bases. Frisch Jackson. Will son, Bressler. Sacrifice. Bohne. Double plays. Jackson to Frisch to Terry: Frisch to Jackson to Terry. Left on bases. New York 6: Cincinnati '. Base on balls, off Mays 2: off Mcouillan 1. Struck out. by McQuillan 1: Mays 4. Umpirea. Rig. Ter and Mccormick and Moran. Time Of game, l :25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17

Summary: Two base hits. Williams
 Traynor, Cuyler. Wright. Ford, Maran- vtlle Henlin. Home run. Schmidt Stolen base. Schmidt Sacrifices Moore Ring, Schultz, Wrightstone. Double piSys
 Ford. Sand and Holke; Moore. Maranvilie and Wright; Maranvllle and Grimm Left on bases, Pittsburg. '; Philadelphia, 12
 Base on balls, off Kremer {; off Stone. 1: off Meadows, 1; off Ring. i; off Couch 1: off Bishop, 12 Struck out by Meadows. ?: by Ring, l. Hits. off Kremer 10 in Ia; off Stone none in IS; off Meadows l in 1-3 off Ring II in 23 off Couch in 2-3; off Oschger none in