davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-10
MELLON STILL FIRM
FOR RUM SHIP PLAN
Treasury Head Tells Budget Bu-
reau Coast Guard Needs Special
ly Built Vessels.

Treasury officials still believe that
effective enforcement of prohibition
depends upon sufficient funds to
guard the coast line against Snug
Cling, and Secretary Mellon has so
informed the budget bureau, which is
considering a program for expending
s2S,Oo0,O00 in expansion Of the coast
guard.
Most Of the liquor passing through
bootleg channels, Mr.. Mellon believes,
comes from without the United States
He does not think it practical to en-
pIoy Navy craft in the place of the
new coast guard ships 1t had been
proposed to build, because the Navy
craft available are too expensive to
operate and too slow.
The Secretary also holds that the
suggestion that Shipping Board boats
be used to check rum running is i'm
practical. Most of the Shipping
Board boats not now in use are re-
garded by him as being of a wrong
construction for coast guard work
and likely to cost as much TO operate
IN one year as would be expended in
the building of one of the proper type
of coast guard craft.
Evening star., 1924-01-10

Long, Miss Ruth Crandall, Mrs. c. S.
Mackenzie, Mrs. l. c. Clark, Mrs. c.
H. Lambdin and Mrs. John Il. Ed
wards. Devotional services were led
by Rev. Il. ]. MCGOWAN
Each branch is presented with q
|. black cardboard with ten paper
candles upon it. Each Of the
candles represents a requirement.
which the branch is supposed to
come up to, and as each requirement
is, met with the candle representing
that requirement is supposed to- have
q red flame drawn at the top of it.
Mrs. w. Clark Main and Mrs. G..
II. Fonken were in charge OF the
candle lighting, which was symbolic
of the accomplishments of a branci,
of the society as whole.
Mrs. c. II. Hoage, Mrs. Amy May
Gray, Mrs. John X. Edwards and Miss
Elsie NJ. Freeman were in charge oi
sketches which depicted the needs
of children in Honolulu and their
expression of joy upon receiving Z
Evening star., 1924-01-10
Sicily, Tragic Island
Famous for Beauty,
To Be Lecture Topic

Sicily, land Of idyllic climate and
tragic earthquakes. will be the
subject Of a lecture by Melville
Chatter before the National Geo.
graphic Society tomorrow afternoon
and evening at the New Masonic
Temple.
Mr.. Chatter has traYersed one of
the most Fascinating islands OF
the world from the standpoint Of
scenery, history and people with
his camera He has recorded views
of farmers eking out living on
lava-covered hillsides, Of street
scenes at quaint religious festi
walls. of pagan customs that still
survive and of the interesting
sulphur and citrate OF lime In
dustrieS. -,
Evening star., 1924-01-10

nittee. E. J. Murphy has been named
chairman of the menu committee and
Fred ]. White chairman of the COM
mittee Of entertainment, which will
provide number of vaudeville acts.
Reception Chairman
L. L. Colladay, president of the
board. is chairman of the reception
committee, tho other members of
which are w. II. Flopfer and Ben T.
Webster. George Pitt is chairman
of the committee on music.
The general committee will hold a
meeting in the boards room, in The
Star building. at noon tomorrow, at
which the various committees Will re-
iport. .
Tickets are ON sale at the secre-
tary's Office, in The Star building.
where it was reported the demand
is brisk .,.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
ae5h !: !; M e.
6DA.hI0 9th ST. NV.

with toilet shower and iavatory, $40; 9 IN
room, 90 per cent more. Rooms Like Mothers.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
FAITH OF CHRIST URGED
IN UNITARIAN LETTER
By the Associated Press.

BOSTON, January 10.-A letter
signed by Rev DR.. Samuel A. Eliot,
president Of the American Unitarian
Association, and twenty-five Unitarian
ministers in various parts of the
country, made public last night, calls
upon Unitarians to "reaffirm our be-
lief that true religion. while of ne
cessity guided by clear thinking. is
not a system of doctrine, but a way of
life and that what the world needs
today is not faith about Jesus
Christ. but the faith of Jesus Christ"
1t was. made plain that the letter
was in no sense an official utterance.
1t was addressed to THE ministers
and members of the free churches
known as Unitarian" = -.
Evening star., 1924-01-10

IF the membership
committee. Many
federal and Dig
trict officials are
expected to b e
present. Invita-
tions have been
sent out to MEM
bers of the House
and Senate Dis
trict and appro-
priation commit
tees. the Presiden t
and the cabinet,
the District Com
IN ! s g / o n ers and
others.
Charles w. Nor
ris is chairman of
Evening star., 1924-01-10

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
folders OF the Norfolk and Washington, d. c.,
Steamboat Company will he held Thursday
February H. 1924, II O'Clock noon, for cleo
tion of directors for the ensuing year and for
sry other business which may legally come
before it, Stock transfer books will be closed
from February to IA, inclusive.
ODELL s. SMITH, Secretary, =
Evening star., 1924-01-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders Of The Crawford Company win be held
st its office, 2620 ST. NV, Washing ton,
u. G, at II O'Clock am, on Tuesday, Jan
nary 10. 1924. for the election OF officers for
the ensuing year aud the transaction of such
other business as may come before the meet
-. ]. ii. CRAWFORD. President
Evening star., 1924-01-10

word that piano was being sent to
the Childrcn's Homo there by the
local society,"
a vocal solo was rendered by Mrs.
I. L. Chaplin. Mrs. Cornelia Long
kinEsolvin played at the organ.
Evening star., 1924-01-10

A woman who died in Paris recent
~ left her husband a large sum Of
money on condition that he stay away
from her funeral
Evening star., 1924-01-10
TRADE BOARD DINNER
WILL BE BIG EVENT
Federal and. District Officials to
Attend MidH.nter
Gathering.
PRESIDENT is INVITED
Charles W. Morris Heads Commit.
tee Forming Plans.

Plans are rapidly being completed
for the sixth annual midwinter din
ner of the Washington Board of
Trade, to be given under the auspices
Evening star., 1924-03-09
NEWARK CLUB ASKS
HERZOG TO RESIGN

NEW YORK, March S.-Affairs of
the Newark International League
club, which have been a storm center
in the circuit for some time, came to
the front today with a series of new
developments which eliminated in an
announcement from President John
Conway Toole that special meeting
of the league magnates would be held
here March IL to consider the Newark
situation.
On top Of this President Michael
McTighe of the Newark club an
nounced that he had asked for the
resignation of Charles (Buck) Her
zog, vice president and manager, for
business reasons"
Nothing further could be learned
from McTighe as to his request for
Herzog's withdrawal, and President
Toole refused to discuss the situation
beyond saying that the league meet
ing had been called in regard to the
leasing Of a new park for the club.
Harmony. it is said. has not pre-
time, but until today no evidence of
an open break had appeared in the
syndicate which took over the club
recently from Baltimore interests.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
BR0CC0 AND BUYSSE
WIN 6-DAY BIKE RACE

NEW YORK, March S.-Aiaurice
Brocco and Marcel Buysse, the Ital-
IAN Belgian team, won the thirty sixth
six-day bicycle race at Madison Square,
which ended at IL o'clock tonight.
They were one lap ahead of the
field at the finish.
Oscar Egg and Anthony Beckman,
the Swiss-American team, finished
second through the number of
points they accumulated in the regu-
lar sprints during the race. They,
with four other teams, were one lap
behind the winners at the finish
In third place were Eddie Madden
and Harry Horan, the Irish team.
and behind them came the combine
tion of Alfred Gouliet and Frank
Georgetti,. which was made up at the
eleventh hour. when Alfred Grenda,
the Tasmanian who rode with Goul-
let from the start, was forced out
with a broken collarbone received in
triple collision.
Brocco and Buysse Travelled 2,454
miles and nine laps. which was far
below the record for the grind. The
next fve teams, whose standings
were determined by the points they
won in the sprints, covered one lap
less. and the last two teams two laps
fewer than the winners
The leaders point score: Egg-Bech-
man, 913; Madden Horan, S74; GoulIet-
Georgetd, 54S.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
FUNERAL OF MORAN
is SET FOR TUESDAY

FITCHBURG. Mass, March s.
This city. birthplace Of Pat Moran,
late manager of the Cincinnati Reds.
tonight was awaiting word from
Moran's relatives before completing
plans for his funeral. The body, in
charge Of brother. Thomas F.
arrive here Monday afternoon and
the funeral has been set for Tuesday
morning.
Moran began his base ball educa-
ton on the sandlots Of this city and
smbss 1hs t vas fsam Vest vt Thafh tonhar hs vas nine
called the Magics. Throughout his
big league career Moran maintained
a residence in his home city and his
career was followed with pride by
his townspeopie. While nothing
would be done without the consent
of the relatives. plans were on foot
tonight to add a civic touch to the
funeral Tuesday. 1t was said that
the mayor and members of the city
council would attend in a body.
The body will lie in state, either
at the home of Thomas F. Moran, on
Phillips street. or at the Elks' Home.
The service Tuesday will probably be
at the Sacred Heart Church. at which
Moran worshipped for many years.
Delegations will attend from the
Cincinnati and other big league
clubs, the ElkS- and Knights of CO.
lumbus, Of which organizations
Moran was member, the city gov
ernment and public bodies Of the
city.
A telegram received today from
Thomas F. Moran from Wanchese,
N. c., announced that he expected to
leave Jacksonville. Fla, tonight with
his brothers body. Mrs Moran and
their two children will arrive with
tho body Monday. Messages have
been sent to the family asking for
fuller information in order that final
arrangements may be made here.
Evening star., 1924-03-09


Three men equalIed the world in
door 45-yard high hurdle record of
six seconds. Christensen of Newark
and Moore Of Penn State, intercoI-
legiate champion, made the mark in
winning their semi-final heats. while
in the final heat. However, it was
claimed he beat the gun and won the
race. Moore was second and Meyer
third. Christiernson was shut out.
Frances Rupert, girls national
brook Club. Philadelphia. won the 40
yard dash.
Pennsylvania easily won the 1900
yard relay from the Newark A. C.
Tierney. world .5oo-yard indoor
victory over Georgetown in the 2,4O0-
yard relay He beat Gegan, the Hill
top star, by three yards in the final
lap.
Washington athletes scored in other
the Martin 1,ooo-yard handicap.
Charlie Pugh of Tech was third in
the 40-yard handicap, and the Wash
ington Canoe Club relay team cap
tured a mile race.
Joie Ray, Illinois A. c. flyer, won
two races in two cities in one night
the Penn A. C.. meet here tonight,
after winning the mile in the Post
Office Clerks; games in New York
three hours earlier. 1t was the first
time in the history of indoor>or out
door track competition that an ath-
lete has performed the feat.
FoRTY-YARD DASH HANDlcAP-wen
second: H.1sas .s,.d Peot; 5evss
w:sa4s1ssSs :4zsD Mdx { FL auFDHAxs. n%s ~ - n Iva,
=. Reilly. Illinois A. c.; second, Q. II. Noere,
ks@ssi Z c Ss SIS 5.aa:s
o0Sl One END xSD oNE-HA1r NILE HANDICAP
second: r. D. Barnsh.w, Uniyersity Of Penn.
shaa 9. C., fhiiadslphia (4s Yards. Time,
1UNM1Ne HIGH JUMP HAHD1cAr-wm
BY r. Osborne, Illinois A: Q. lso.tchl, height
University Of Peansyissns. 6 ineSe.5, SsisSs
Pennsylvania (6 inohes). height feet >
SPECIAL 4o.yARD DASH. INVITATION
,ssns Won ISIsn ssys5h a
third; !; shels. New York .. 6. TIM. eel s-s:
Iyosum. 1, 18Th Tims, SIS IS. = Nj 'A' AAssnh
.. .4o0-YARD IELAY RACE (EAcK NAN
l1ss aAs saG @.sia: .i,is . nd a' s:;
end, GeerTetovn university; third. uatvsrsity
oNE-MILE RELAY (PRMCEToN vs..
sRa3SS. Iss. os.sse .sd H.rss}. :sse Ti@s.
-: THE he MARTIN" I l,ooe.xAap HANDICAP
ysrds) ssoead, T. J. Olausen, 1ostoa 4. a.
(soratch); third, Heldrick, Newark 4. @.
t'sssrrsssae's TIE sgs 1s1f ';ss ises44,D s HAsp1oAr-
Won, by H. D. 1stts, Yri1eetea (aaFateh);
second. r. A. Taylor, Jensy. H.Sris. 81
vsrds): third, @. Georvs, Nesdow, Brock Club
rHRM.n1E 1UN-Wsn ~ ". Fred
wachsmuth, Glencoe A. o., Hsx York; SEQ
delphia; third, James Morris, Nativity O. O.,
Philadsiphia. Tims, lS.ea.
i3-Po6ND SHOT, HANplcAI-Wsn E =.
taAeA. y fsee X ineess; ssesad. =. 4 Gil
Evening star., 1924-03-09

Clarence II. de Mar Of Melrose Hill
side, Mass, winner Of the Boston
marathon OF 1922 and 1923. finished
third; Frank E. Vending of Buffalo,
N: Y. was fourth, and Harvey Frick,
fifth. The Millrose A. A. won the
team trophy and the Cygnet A. G..
was second.
The race was recognized by the
American Olympic committee as an
Lawson Robertson, University of Penn
sylvania, American Olympic track
and field coach, was the referee
The, field was brilliant, with every
leading contender for a place on the
American Olympic marathon team
runners survived the grueling test
out of an entry of flfty-six men who
answered the crack Of the gun at
Laurel.
was remarkable. The race was run
over a hard course laid out in roll
ing country. and for a large part of
the grind strong wind blew directly
into the faces of the contestants.
zuna was not looked upon as a
winner until the men reached the out
skirts Of Baltimore. In the early
stages he had been content to reserve
his strength As the leaders enter ed
on Nicholson. % who Was in the lead. P
A mile and a half from the finish
Zuna forged ahead of his rival and
breezed away from Nicholson, who
was firing rapidly. Zuna finished
apparently fresh, holding a margin of
several city blocks
DE Mar never was a serious con-
tender. He drew up into third posi-
ton about eleven miles from the finish
and remained there until the end.
For the first five miles no COM
petitor assumed a commanding lead,
first place seesawing back and forth
among a half dozen runners. At the
seven- mile post Thomas Henigan.
Boston. breezed away from his rivals
and held his advantage for four
miles, although pressed hard at times
by George Ramsay Camden, N j.
After eleven miles, Henigan yielded
his place to Ramsay and then drop
ped out of the race after another
mile. Nicholson then overlook Ram
say shortly before reaching the
fifteen-mi1e mark and held it until
near the finish.
Ramsay remained in the race, but
collapsed at the -three-mile
post. He was rushed to a hospital.
but soon recovered He will not be
permitted to leave the institution be-
fore tomorrow. however, the doctors
Of the other well known runners
who finished we'll up are Nick Clan
nakopulos, Millrose A. c., sixth; Gun
mar Nilsson. Finnish-American Club.
New York, seventh; William Ken
needy, Cygnet A. c., eighth, and
Michael ]. Lynch, Aloysius Club.
Washington, NINTH
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Lont Coaches for L. Olympic Athletes Cubans Tie National
ROBERTSON AND CHRISTIE
TO HAVE CHARGE OF MEN
Special Committee Will Be Appointed to Act as Final
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Track Tutors and
Other Mentors Named.

EW YORK March SAppontment of of eight field
country barring player-wriers
Olympic psnpa taken today meeting
Olympic committee which
cation and for Americas participation
Paris.
For the in American Olympic history
will direct the desn of the track field years
being jointly the hands
OF Pennsylvania head track Walter
OF California S head field coach
While Robertson Christie
the G. A. A A. A. championship
final authority
include member 0 the coaching
Evening star., 1924-03-09

sen. Princeton e feet), distance, 81 feet 10
tnch0; third, J. J. Comerford, Enterprise G.
9. q feet 10 inches), distance. 81 feet sA
inches.
MEDLEY RELAY. Lafayette vs.. Lehish
$40, 220, $50 yards, ono mile)-Woa BY La
fayette (1Alick. Lewis, Boetscher and Will
hAms). Time, $40 3-5.
ONE NILE MTERCLuB RELAY HANDI-
cAP-Wen BY Warrington, D. c., Canoe Club
90 yards), (Clarke, Knight. Abery and Nor.
G rs yards); third, University Of Pennsyl-
vasis team (3S yardsl. Time. 3.34 IS.
oHE-1ILE RELAY. Meadow Brook Club VI.
kth Regiment Of Baltimore-Won by 5th Reei-
mont (Andrews. Fetzing, Edwards and Bech-
tsD. limo. $50 Is.
0NE-HuE SPECIAL-won BY Joia W. Ray,
Illinois A. c.; second, Lloyd Hahn, Boston A.
A.; third. Schuyler Enck, Pennsylvania State.
oNEInE MrERcrrY RELAY-won by
Worcester (Burns, Mulvihiu, Higgins and
riornsy): second, Newark; third, Boston.
Time 3,3S,
Evening star., 1924-03-09
BOBBY JONES TO WED
ATLANTA GIRL IN JUNE

ATLANTA. Ga, March S.-En-
gAgement of Robert Tyre Jones,
better knOkn as 1Bobby" Jones,
United States open golf champion,
to marry Miss Mary Malone of
this city. was announced here to-
day. The wedding will take place
In June, the announcement said.
Jones, who viii have reached his
twenty-seeOnd birthday-on March
IL, recently accepted n position
with q real estate concern here.
1t is understood that the ap-
preaching marriage will mot In
terfere with ssBobby1 appearing In
Detroit In June to defend his golf
title or keep him ont Of subsequent
cAaA2d0nsAiA play
Evening star., 1924-03-09
BROWNS SIGN McMANUS,
LAST OF THE HOLDOUTS

ST. LOUIS. March s.-Marty No
Americans signed a contract today
and will depart tomorrow for the
training camp at Mobile.
Walter Gerber. shortstop, on leave
because of his wife's illness, will 40
company the second-sacker.
This leaves Manager Sisler with
only third base to look out for.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
GRlFF AFTER MCBRIDE,
IS MIL LWAUKEE REPORT
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, March s.
George Mcbride, former manager
Of the WashinGton Americans and
one of the greatest innelders the
league has known, is hghtfnE
within himself just now, whether
to get back into harness again
this summer or retire for all time.
President Grimth Of the Nationals
wants George hack NJ couch ard
the Detroit club In also after him
to tutor the young inhelders.
George II seriously c0nsiderinS the
matter and will decide In few
days,
Evening star., 1924-03-09
EASTERN BASkETERS
DOWN CITY COLLEGE

BALTIMORE, March s.-For the
second season in succession, Wash
ington's high school basket ball
champion holds the advantage over
Balttmore's tftle-winning school team.
Playing in the 5th Regiment armory
toniRht the Eastern High School
quint of the National Capital took
the measure of Baltimore City Col
lege In a 27-to-10 game that promised
at the outset to be a warm battle, but
ended In q romp for the Washing
tonjans
To Bennie. Hook and Smith, East
ern owes much for its success but
these boys owe much more to their
splendid support. The trio accounted
for eleven. goals from scrimmage,
Bennie and Smith getting four each
kessler, diminutiye guard, got but
one field goal, but he fed his mates
consistently and always proved a
thorn in the sides of City Colleges
would-b be attackers.
These teams met last year in the
intercity match here, but Eastern
ehowed much more Improvement than
CITY college: A remarkable feature
OF the visitors game was their
sturdy defensive play. City College
held point lead at the close of the
nrst quarter, but fell back in the
second and could do nothing in the
third period. In the final quarter.
Eastern ran wild, counting fifteen
points, while its opponent was max
ing three.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
NATIONALS TO GET DOWN
TO INTENSIVE WORK NOW
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

AMPA Fla, March S-Wih the arrival OF Manager
Stanley Harris and the eight regulars who have been working
his direction Hot Springs fortnight
the Anglican League To date the conditioning
the has been largely of preliminary Monday
will
until broken April and the athletes
week of that will
Evening star., 1924-03-09
GIVES CHESS EXHIBITION.

NEW YORK, March 8.-Jose Capa-
blanca, Cuban holder of the worlds
professional chess title, won twenty
five, lost four and drew four matches
in a simultaneous exhibition with
thirty three opponents at the Brook
lyn Chess Club. Norman S. Perkins.
former Cornell champion, was one Of
th ose who defeated the champion!
Evening star., 1924-03-09
RECORDS TIED IN PHHLY:
DISTRICT ATHLETES SCORE

PHILADELPHIA March 8Lon Murchison, national indoor and
outdoor CHAMPION equed the world of rs seconds
in the 4ard invitation dash field carnival of the
Athletic Club tonight. The
February H. 1905 Murchison Boots intercollegiate
champion formerly of Pennsylvania, by inches
Earlier the the flyer
Evening star., 1924-03-09
VICTORY FOR NEBRASKA.

AMES. Iowa, March s.-Nebraska
won the first Missouri Valley Confer
ence wrestling tournament held here
today by scoring 19 points Iowa
State College and Oklahoma A. & NJ.
tied for second
Evening star., 1924-03-09

Two-hsse hits-Grandi. Shirley, 1lusse,
Goslin. Sacrifces-Mira, Hernandez. Double
plays-Bsuza to vllarin. Left on bases-
OF Hernandez. 5; od Valdez, 3: IF Bro
gan. 2. Hits-of McGrev. . IA innings; off
Marberry. ! in inning.; 81 Speece. IN in
dec. in 8 inning.; of Brosan, / in incinss.
Struck out-By Hernandez, 81; BY MoGrew. 4;
by Marber1y, (; by Speece, 4; BY valdes, none.
pire-Mr.' NcGowal.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
ZUNA TAKES MARATHON.
EASTERN OLYMPIC TEST

AMORE, Nd March 8Frank Zuna of the Mlrose Athletic
Association New York city, only the Baltimore
today but also established record for
the distance of 26 miles, 3S5 yards His time 24 80 rs
of the Athletic Club, East Port
rs seconds
Nicholson finished 245
the Yankee Stadu alastM Mau
Evening star., 1924-03-09
YALE FENCERS AHEAD.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March 8.-Ths
Yale fencing team defeated Columbia
here today, 10 to Z.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

PHILADELPHIA, March S.-Colgate's
boxing team today defeated the Univer-
sitY q Pennxylxania,f flsa houts to HA.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

CARDIFF, Wales, March 8.-Ireland
defeated Wales in their International
rugby match hero today, IS to 10.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

Boofo ~ per1ods: $.
ESs:H.. EaSSsssn. III
Court Toals-Dennie (4), Hook(3), Smith
Cd, xss:asr, 1oIksr o., Stern. Foul goals.
Heel, 2 n {; smith, in /; Ksssler. none in
1sfsrss-Nr. Holew (Lsyola). Umpire-
Nr. 4oDsvitt {uniyersity Of Pennsylvania) }.
Time Of peyiods-lo minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-14
Sedaiia Won ianitor

What else could one expect. For
of course, when she stopped in front
OF the jewelers. window, he had to
stop. too. It would hardly have been
polite to walk on and leave her there.
20. see the pretty tray full Of lovely
diamond rings." she crowed.
YES" he admitted.
why they must be engagement
rings" she cried delighted.
Shouldn't be surprised" he replied.
But. come on. we've seen them now,
you know. We will be late for the
movies"
"Why, didn't know we were going
to the movies" she said, surprised.
Eyes. yes, hurry up; we'll be late!"
he urged.
They're the gorgeousest engage
ment rings" she sighed. 1.-The dia-
monds look diamond color now. but
when you put them on your finger
they turn bright pink"
'Sedelia, L hardly believe that" he
rebuked.
"They do.They do!Come and I'll
show you" And although he resist
Ell valiantlv, she dragged him into
the shop and had the jeweler bring
the rings in out of the window
NOW slip one on my hnger ana Wen
see" she pointed. She held out the
dangerous finger of her left hand and
with considerable reluctance, he slip
ped a ring on 1t.
'Tgnitor." she exclaimed happily
"This is so student"
"Sedalia!" he cried.
And oblivious Of the jeweler, or all
save loves young dream they crash
ed into each others arms.-Provi-
dcnce Juornal.