davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10
GAMBLER SUIT JURY
RETURNS VERDICT IN
DEFENDANTS FAVOR
Woman Sobs Historically
as Sensational
Trial Ends.

Decatur. Ga, March 1O.-A jury
early today awarded verdict in favor
of Walter n. Gambler. Atlanta CAPT
talist, growing out of a 100000 suit
brought against him by Mrs. Clyde X.
Byfield, beauty contest prize winner.
Mrs. Byfield was led from the court
room sobbing Historically.
The case was given to the jury Sat
uday night. At midnight, the jury re.
ported il was unable 10 agree and
asked for rccharge, which was dcliv-
cred today, and after celebrating an
hour reached the verdict.
Mrs. Byfield charged Gambler with
attempting to attack her July IL
1922, while she was en- route 10 Eu'
rope. Mr.. and Mrs. Byficld were mem
bers of the Gambler party.
Evidence was brought out that By-
field on finding Caiidier in his wife:
tlarkened statcfoom, demanded Candle'
pay him $4,000.
Gambler, in denying the alleged at
tack. stated that he gave Byfield q
check for $4,000 To "keep his mouth
shut" He later paid Byfield, accord.
ing 10 the tNiuchCc' c-Voo III 'ash an"
gave him n note for S20,JO0 in OK
change for the check and signed
statement generating him.
When Gambler returned to America
he entered suit against Byfield to col
lect the note. Mrs. Byfield then entered
suit against Gambler. Since filing her
suit. Mrs. Byfield testified during the
trial that she had separated from her
husband.
John NJ. Slaton. counsel for Mrs.
Byfield. announced that the verdict
will be appealed.
Neither principal. made a statement
the verdict.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10
CONVICTS BARRICADE !.
SELVES IN HOUSE TO
PREVENT RECAPTURE
Three of Fiue Escaped
Prisoners Prepare to
Fight Off Guards.

Chicago. ILL.,. March 1O.-Three of
five convicts who escaped from Joliet
prison yesterday are said to have bar
riraded themselves in house sixteen
miles east of Joliet. according TO n
message TO the detective bureau here.
The convicts overpowered two
guards and took their keys in making
their escape.
The men who escaped are: Joe Mo-
ran, Chicago safe blower. serving a
life term: Clarence Langford, Frank
Badly and William Mckinley James,
serving life terms for murder: Lyman
Schakell. sentenced from Knox county
for burglary.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10
)0HENY DENIES HE AIDED HUERTISTAS
E. Y. CLARKE FINED
$1,000 ON MANN ACT
CHARGE In HOUSTON
Former Imperial Wizard of
Ku Klux Khan Changes
Plea to Guilty"

Houston. Tex. March 1O.-Edwari
Young Clarke of Atlantis. former act
ing imperial wizard of the Ku XIX
Khan. pleaded guilty this morning in
federal court to a charge of violating
the Mann white slave act. and an hour
later. was fined $4,000 by Judge J. {.
Hutcheson Jr.
The Clarke plea dropped like R
bombshell into the court which was
crowded with eager spectators antici-
pating a stiff legal battle.
Clarke had arrived early today with
his brother from Atlanta and was the
cynosure of all eyes.
Clarke previously had entered a
plea of not guilty and once the case,
base on a charge filed nearly year
ago. had been continued at request of
defendants attorneys.
The charge involved young Hous-
ton woman.
1t was alleged that Clarke trans
ported her to New Orleans in Febru-
airy. 1921.
IF you are the kind of a man who
would preach against moral unchastity
and at the same time condone acts
of violence committed against per-
sons suspected of being unchaste. then
l must measure your punishment ac-
cordingly," said Judge Hutchinson
before passing sentence on Clarke.
IF on the other hand" he con-
tinucd, you were opposed to, and
fought such acts of violence, then you
are in a different light.
You have entered a plea of guilty
which shows that you have gone a
long way towards making restitution.
III you had pleaded not gultv and
tried to lie your way out OF it. |
would have sent you to the peniten-
tiary."
In making his address to the court,
Colonel Weatherford of Atlanta said /:
Clarke has suffered more in this
case than any man / have ever had.
He has learned his lesson and is ready
to go back 10 the teachings of his
mother. who will be the greatest suf-
ferer if his punishment is severe"
The woman in the case was in
court as sentence was passed, filming
Clarke $4,000.
Clarke turned slowly and walked
back TO his seat. ~. -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10
FRIENDS BACK PASTOR
Won't Let Him Quit After Expose Of
Plot TO Boost Khan Paper.

st. Louis, Mo-. March 10.-The en-
tire congregation of the Rev. c. {.
Crawford, editor of "Tbe Fiery Cross
unofficial Ku Klux Khan paper IN
Missouri, has voted not TO accept his
resignation following the expose in
connection with plan TO build up
the circulation of the paper, it was
announced today.
The plan, which is under investiga-
ton by post office inspectors. was
a slogan contest in which n $4,000
farm was to be the prize. When '-e
contest ended, the farm was given TO
a "straw" man, it was alleged.
The rector last night before his con.
gregation admitted he had acted
"unethical.- adding remember. 10
err is human, TO forgive is divine.
= Trustees Of the congregation pre-
viously had refused to accept his
resignation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10
WILL BROADEN
TEAPOT LEASE
PROBE SCOPE
Court Proceedings to Re-
cover Oil Lands Will
Start.
HEARINGS ON TUESDAY
Senate Committee to Act
on Nomination Of
Knight.
HEARINGS ON TUESDAY
Washington, ID. C.. March 1O.-The

Washington, ID. c.. March 1O.-The
new week of the oil inquiry found
the Senate investigating committee
still digging into the pile of kilograms
it has subpoenaed but planning soon
to breach new supplies of evidence.
These include the findings of auditors
assigned TO study the books of broker
age firms TO determine the extent of
dealings by officials in oil stocks be-
fore and after the leasing Of the naval
reserves. and the reports that oil in
terests sought To influence the Repub-
lican Presidential nomination i'll 1920.
In addition, the new week marks
the initiation of court proceedings
growing out of the inquiry prelim-
mary beginning Thursday in the fed
cral district court in Cheyenne, Wyo..
or an application by the governments
special counsel for temporary in
junction TO restrain the Mammoth Oil
company from further extraction of oil
in the Teapot Dome reserve. This com
pany was formed by Harry +. Sin
clair TO take over the lease negotiated
with him by Albert r. Fall. Like ac-
ton is to follow in Southern Califor-
MIA against the Pan-American Petrol
cum company, for which f. l.. Doheny
obtained the lease on naval reserve
No. l.
To Act on Nomination.
The oil committee also has before il
the nomination of Samuel Knight o.
San Francisco. TO act as special cenn
sci for the government in proceeding
to recover two sections of the Ell
Hills reserve which are being operated
by the Standard Oil company Of Cali
fornia. having been granted TO that
state as non-mineral school lands upon
its admission 70 statehood. Mr..
Knights nomination was considered
by the committee last week but no &C.
ton was taken. Some objection to his
appointment has been raised because
of his employment as counsel in Cali
fornia by the Equitable Trust compony
of New York. which has been described
as Rockefeller bank
The public hearings will not be re-
sumed until tomorrow.
May Call Mclean.
Edward =. McLean's presence at the
hearing is expected TO be required to-
morrow, but fne committee plans to
question several more Of his employees
before calling him to the stand. After
wards. the committee plans to go into
the reports of its auditors, and then
take up the Chicago convention mat
ter which was brought TO its atten-
ton last week through a published
statement by Leonard Wood Jr.. that
his father, Major General Wood. was
offered support at critical time for
the nomination in 1920 on condition
that he agree 10 anpoint Jake Hamon.
wealthy oil man. secretary of the in
terror if he should be elected Presi-
DEM.
Owen !. Roberts and Alice Pom
creme, special COUNSEL for the govern
mpnt in prosecution of the oil suits.
will leave Washington today for Wye
ming to put before the federal court
there application for temporary re-
straining order against the Mammoth
Oil Company. They will go to Cali
fornia afterward to bring similar a.
ton against the Pan-American Pc
troleum Company.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10
RAISE CRUDE OIL
PRICES 10 TO 20
CENTS PER BARREL
Advances Posted by Lead
ing Pennsylvania Pur-
chasing Agents.
Pittsburg. Pa. March I0.-Leading

Pittsburg. Pa. March 10.-Leading
purchasing agents here announced an
increase in the price of five grades
of crude oil when the market opened
today. New prices quoted are:
Corning grade in Buckeye Pipe
Lines, s2.15, all increase of 20 cents
a barrel.
Cabel grade in Eureka Pipe Lines,
$500: Somerset. Ky. medium oil in
Cumberland Pipe Lines, $3.50, and
Somerset. Ky, light in Cumberland
Lines, $3.50, al increase Of ID cents
each.
Raglsnd grade in Cumberland Pipe
Lines. S1.10. up 10 cents.
PENNSYLVANIA grade is unchanged.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10
DAUGHERTY PROBE READY
Witness Ready TO Take Stand in JUS
tice Department Inquiry.

Washington. ID. C.. March foNWith
witnesses arriving for the opening OF
the Senate inquiry into the admins
tration of Attorney General Daugher-
~, efforts TO shake him in the cabi-
net. while apparently continuing over
the weekend, have brought no surface
developments.
Despite the manifest desire of many
administration leaders for his imme-
date retirement and the preparations
that have been made to fill his place
at almost moments notice. the at
torncy general was unchanged in his
determination not 10 resign.
The charges that former Secretary
Fall and the Doheny and Sinclair oil
interests have taken a hand in the
Mexican revolution against the Obre-
gon government and that efforts by
Department of Justice agents to pre-
vent violations Of neutrality along the
border were called off by Washing
ton" have been selected tentatively
by the investigating committee as the
first subject for their inquiry.
The committee also plans TO IN
quire how the names of witnesses for
whom subpoenas were issued became
public.
In announcing today the calling OF
another witness. Harry ). Obbon, Tor
mer mayor of Calexico. Cal, il was
explained by Senator Wheeler Demo
craft. Montana. that the committee
first inquiry will relate TO the 193l'
revolution against Obregon in Lower
California. headed by Estaban Cantd,
an ex-governor.
Senator Wheeler said he expected
information from ObbOn and others IN
show that Fall was the ''go-between
in the use OF a fund of S1.OOO,OOo
raised largely by American oil COM
panies TO finance the Cantu revolt
ton. The committee is informed that
recognition for the revolutionary gov
eminent was promised contlngentiF
and that Fall and others held confer
ences looking TO its success.
Another line of the Daugherty IN
vestiyation disclosed today relates To
Mr.. Daugherty'S selection Of federal
iudseS. Senator Wheeler said the conf
mittee was advised that a judge ap.
pointed in a middle western state h1.t
been subjected 20 diSbarment proceed-.
ings and escaped only BY pleading the
statute of limitations.
Senator Wheeler aud Chairman
Brookhart conferred today with
number OF prospective witnesses, They
hope 10 open hearings "Wednesday or
Thursday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10
HOME WEATHER FOR TOURISTS.

1t. Louis; Temperature. 20; clear
fourteen wind froG the northwest;
Lowest temperature in last "a hours 20;
highest. 80.
Chicago: Temperature. IS: showing
.ten-miie wind from the northwest: low
est temperature in last - hours. 20;
highest. 8.
Kansas City: Temperature, %; snow
ing: eigh;een-mile wind from the nosth-
west: loves; temperature in last q
hours. 20: highest, %.
New York: Temperature. IS; cloudy;
fourteen-mile wind from the east; low
est temperature in last 2f hours, S5'
highest. As
Washington: Temperature. &c: cloudy;
four-mile wind from the northeast low .
est temperature in last "a hours, 20;
highest, IS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10
LOSES HIS PRISONER
Man BEING Taken TO New Orleans
Gives Detectives the Slip.

Defective Raymond L. Jacobs of
New Orleans will return home empty
handed. unless lady luck" favors him.
a prisoner whom he was returning TO
New Orleans from FL PasO. escaped
from him while on Southern Pacific
train No. 101. early Monday morn
ing at some point west of San An
tonic.
According to report filed by Jacobs
with the detective department. here.
at . I'D o'clock Monday morning. the
prisoner was Egbert Gatel. alias Ed
ward Gatel. described as aged %, 100
pounds. clean shayen and wearing a
light shirt, Khaki trousers and black
cap.
The offense for which the prisoner
had been taken into custody was not
learned by local officers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10
Federals in Puerto Mexico.
Mexico CITY. Mex, March 10

Mexico City. Mex. March iO.-The
occupation of Puerto Mexico by a fed
eral column under Gen. Juan Domin-
guez is announced BY the war depart
neut. The port was taken without re-
tstance. it is added. the rebels with
drawing and dividing into small bands
II is reported that the Pacific port oi
Acapulco has bcen evacuated. Gen.
Pedro Gahay has left Mexico City with
500 cavalry for Ixmiquilpan.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10
MEXICAN FOUND DEAD
Employe Of Eagle Pass Bank Found
With Bullet Wound in Head.

Eagle Pass. Tex. March To-
Mario Saenz. bookkeeper of the State
Bank and Trust Company, was found
dead in a vacant house at Piedras
Negras. with a bullet wound in his
head this morning.
Saenz was about IL years old, and
had been working with banks in this
city for the last five years. He lived
at Piedras Neeras with his widowed
mother and had not been seen since
he left home TO 90 TO work FRIDAY
morning. His account at the bank
is in good shape and no cause for his
death is known.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10
The WEATHER
TEMPERATURES.
FORECAST.

san Antonio and vicinity: Monday
night, fair with frost but not so cold;
Tuesday. partly cloudy and warmer; min
imum temperature. 80 to IS; moderate
northeast to east winds.
East Texas: Monday night. fair; not
so cold in the Interior; frost to the coast;
Tuesday, partly cloudy and warmer.
West Texas: Monday night. fair; ris-
ing temperature; Tuesday, partly cloudy
and warmer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10
CRIMINAL is EXECUTED
Murderer Who Evaded Death for Six
Years Is ElectrOcIped.

Bellefonte. Pa. March 10.-Domi-
nick Delfino OF Archibald. Pa, who
Was convicted Of murder and who
cyaded the death penalty for six years
bv escaping TO Canada. was electro
cuted in the Rockvicw penitcnuary TO-
day.
He was convicted in 1917. for the
Killing of Demetro Morobito. near
Scranton. He was rearrested in Van
couver last year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10
VENIZELOS TO PARIS
Premier Forced 20 Retire Because "
III Health.

mier NcnzeloS. whose health gave out
after he had assumed the premiership
early this year in an attempt 10
straishten out the tangle over Greece's
future form of government and the
fate of the dynasty. has left Athens.
it was announced today. Ii is under
stood his destination is Paris.
The governmental situation. compil-
Gated by the resignation of the Kat-
audaris government Saturday. appearS
10 he assuming a more settled status
today and it is expected a new gov
eminent will be formed by tomorrow.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10
INDICT II IN LASH CASE
Charges Grow Out of FIOgging in
Tyler County. Texas.

Beaumont. Tex, March TO-
Twelve indictments were returned ny
the Tyler county grand jury Saturday
against men who are charged with
fiogging VI. \. Richardson. woods
foreman of lumber company at VII
lage Mills. Hardin county. twenty
miles north OF Beaumont. according 10
information received here.
The flogging i said to have occur
red i'm Tyler county. the county seat
of which is WoOdvillc. The names OF
the men indicted We're not ascertaine,:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10
ONE KILLED AND u
HURT IN PANIC ON
BURNING STREET CAR
Woman Dies When She
Leaps Through Window
of Speeding Trolley.

Syracuse, y. ", March 10.--One
woman was killed and ~ persons in
jured last night when an East SYRIA
cuse car caught fire while racing ut
80 miles an hour. Panic-stricken pas
sengers smashed windows. lcaping and
falling into the street, and women and
children were trodden under foot in a
frantic rush toward the center exit
doors.
Miss Florence +. Lotheridge of East
Syracuse. was killed when she leaped
through a rear window.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10
Crude Oil Rises.

Denver. Cole, March 1O.-The Mid
West Refining company today posted
an advance of u cents barrel for
crude oil in all fields in Wyoming
and Montana. where it is purchaser.
The new prices follow: Salt Greek.
SLIGO: Rock Greek. S1.I0: Usage and
Lance Greek, S1.90: Cat Creek.
Grass Creek. Elk Basin. Grey Bull
and Tc~chlight. S1.9J; Big Muddy,
S1.40; Mule Creek and Sun Burst.
S1.10.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10
DIES In EXPLOSION
Dynamite Charge Goes OFF Prems-
turely and Two Injured.

Abilene. Tex. March 1O.--One per-
son was killed and two injured when
Il stick of dynamite 10 be used in
dynamiting for fish prematurely ex-
ploded near Munday, Texas, Satur-
day.
James Partridge. az. died today
from injuries. The other injured were
children and are expected To survive
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10
Cuban CoIcreI Kills Self.

FFIF"FIHs sN".'df NJ =" IVs
Pablo Antonio Garcia Mepocal.
brother Of former President Menocal.
committed suicide by shooting him
self Saturday night. according TO the
police. Colonel Monocal. who WAS
about 30 years old, had ,be:n in Ill
health.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10
STEEL ORDERS HEAVY
Unified Requirements ON February
81 Total 491s.9Ot Tons

New Nark. March iO.-Cntllfi o.
dcrs ot the Omitted States Steel Cor
poration on February - made p'io-
lic today. totalled ials.Spt tons. al
Increase Of ii4,lT2 tons. as ecmpar-
Cd with the end u the previous
month.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

ia NIrRA 81 BETWEEN :. PKESA
and Garden. near Rr,ckenriiSe li'gu
Three rooms and bati connected. mol
cru. private entrance. hall screened Ssl-
rates. Mission 49,.
LOVELY n o VI + I. l. y fOJE-kOcN
apartment. modern. garage. 20 pet'ra-
nsnt ten nts. SO. 1875 BvosdNsA- Va.
.
NICELY FURNI SHED MODERN
apartment. prlva;e entrance. iron- anu
rear reception. dining room S'iene'l
bedroom and private bath. Sar2se- 10
Fifia -.
For other Classified Advertisements 90
classified pages.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10
AGED COUPLE WEEDS
Man. SIS. Woman. s3. Oldest 10 Bay
License in Oklahoma County.
Grove Ola March tO-Tb

Whalon. So. and Mrs. Sarah PaloG.
-. the oldest couple to procure mar
riage license in Delaware county. were
married here Saturday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10
SIX PRISONERS ESCAPE
Saw Way Out Of County Jail in Har-
risburg. Ill.

Harrisburg. ILL.,. March IO.-Six
prisoners sawed their way out of the
county jail here last night and es-
capped, it was learned today.
Evening star., 1924-07-05
MUSSOIIN| intent
ON P'uRG|Nc PARTY
Has Already Put Three Nom
=
Fascists in important :.
Cabinet Posts.
BY HIRAM X. MODERwELL
BY Radio to The Star and Chicago Dai

BY Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily
News Copyright. 1924
RoME, July 5.-Premier Mussolini
mas already carried out one of the
tnree promises he made as a result
OF the Matteotd revelations and has
pegun on the other two, yet this
political thunders still are rnmbling.
This week he has accented the resig-
nations of three members of his
cabinet. all Fascist, replacing them
with on-Facistmeanbers of the gov
ernmental coalition. Then he dis
missed all cabinet under secretaries
and called a dozen men to fill their
places.
The country recognizes that all
the new appointees are free from any
possible suspicion of come ection with
tne alleged crime and graft gang
which the Matteotti murder revealed.
are all little known and inexperienced
men OF extremely conservative tend
cnGes. Meanwhile Mussolini per-
sists IN his parliamentary lockout.
having prorogued the chamber until
November, at which time it will have
its first opportunity to confirm the
recent appointments.
To Amalgamate Militia.
The first step toward amalgamat-
ing the black shirt militia with the
national army is promised this
month, when the black shirts
throughout the kingdom will take the
oath to the king. Hitherto the black
shirts have not sworn loyalty to the
kfng-that is, to the Italian nation
but only to Mussolini and the party.
The project has been elaborated for
the complete amalgamation of the.
militia with the army, but the most
difficult work is yet undone. Many
believe it will be hard to persuade
the black shirt leaders thus to sur
render their identity.
Mussolini's third promise - the
wedding out of all traces of. the al
legged crime and graft gangs from the
Fascist party-is a longer work. 1t
has been begun with the reorganiZa-
tion of certain obstreperous local
Fascist groups. Meanwhile the at
mosphere continues troubled.
Evening star., 1924-07-05
ADMIRAL TWINING
DIES IN NANTUCKET
La Toilette Appointee to Naval
Academy Had Long and
Thrilling Career.

Rear Admiral Nathan c. Twining, a
distinguished retired naval officer,
died at Nantucket, Mass. where he
according to dispatch received at
the Navy Department this morning.
His body will be brought to this city
and buried in the Arlington National
Cemeery
Admiral Twining was born in Wis
consin, January IL, 1869. and was ap-
pointed to the Naval Academy by
Senator La Toilette. He was grad
uated in September, 1885. and since
then had an active career reaching
the grade of rear admiral in June,
1921. He was commandant of the
Boston navy yard, 190911, and in the
latter year was appointed chief of
the bureau of ordnance, Navy Depart
ment. During the troubles at Vera
Cruz. Mexico. in 1914 he was in COM
mand of the cruiser Tacoma which
took an active part in the operations.
During the world war he was chief
of staff of Admiral Sims. commanding
and was awarded the distinguished
service medal. He had been previously
awarded a medal for specially meri-
torious services in the Spanish war.
While in Europe he served as a MEM
he commanded the battleship Texas
and in 1919 was made chief of staff
of Admiral Rodman, comma nding the
Pacific fleet. His next service was as
naval attache at London, following
and was placed on the retired list
June 80, 1921. Since then he made
his home at Newport, R /.
Evening star., 1924-07-05
Tisiter to Capital
Sees Hugs Galore,
But None of u. s.

A western woman saw Wash
ington for the first time yester-
day. She was given q short
morning ride through the north
west residential section and
not much escaped her gaze.
See the Belgian, .fag?" in
quired her host. "That's the
embassy, and they have it out
in honor of our Independence
day."
That's very NICE" was the
answer. whats that one?"
she asked, as the car was pass
ing the next block. The Wash
ingtonian explained that it was
the Panaman banner. The tour
continued and every embassy
tional flag Of its country on dis
play.
Well" was the mild COM
ment of the visitor as the car
headed out to suburbs, "if 1
had never seen an American
flag, or picture Of .one-of
course, you can see one on
almost every house on July
out where 1 come from-I hon.
estly wouldn't know from this
little whirl in the Nations Cap
ital. what one looked like"
OF course, there were a lot
of them displayed downtown
and there were some. the local
man discovered. up in the dip
lomatic section" but few,
mighty few.