davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-22
OFFERS SHADE $4,000.

NEWARK, n. j., October 22-Babe
Cullen, national Sportsmen's Club
promoter has announced that he has
wired Leo Flynn, manager of Dave
Shade, an offer of $4,000 to have
Shade fight Mickey Walker. welter-
weight champion, at the Newark
Armory, November "a.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
TITLE EVENTS AT CLUBS
KEEP ID. C.. GOLFERS BUSY

Two club tournaments will be under while
will get under Saturday. decide the championships
golf clubs about Washington. golfers
Club
championship of the Chevy Chase Club while
members of the Columbia Country qualifying round
ofered 49,
Evening star., 1924-10-22

or three players and lot Of prom
ises. At least that was the report
given out. But he finished the season
by bagging the championship in a
hot race. He certainly seems to have
good chance to build up from moth
ing again next Spring.
The Baltimore club of the Interna-
tional League also will be riddled
by the majors. Groves, its prime
southpaw, has gone to the Athletics
and before the next season begins
there are likely to be other vacancies
in the line, including one at shortstop.
The Brooklyns must have a short
stop next season snd it may be 'Boley
of Baltimore If things break right.
Evening star., 1924-10-22

PARIS, October 22.-Young Travet,
a middleweight. was taken to a hos
pital after being knocked out by the
French champion, Francis Charles. in
the eleventh round of their bout last
night. Travet was declared to be suf-
fering a cerebral hemorrhage.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
WRESTLE TOMORROW NIGHT

Joe Turner. Washington wrestler,
will take the mat against Martin Lu-
decke tomorrow night at the Mutual
Theater.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
InSideGOlf
.By Chester Horton.

In tho various details involved I'm
the golf swing the player must al
ways keep three simple fundamen entails
I'm mind. These are: Hold the head
Evening star., 1924-10-22

4 professional golf player makes
from $4,000 to $4,000 a year.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. October
22.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers were clear this morning.
Evening star., 1924-10-22

Woman golfers of Washington Golf
and Country Club will engage in their
club championship tomorrow morn
ing with enough players entered TO
make two flights.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-15
WANTS BETTER
TRAIN SERVICE

In a hearing heard at the court
house Wednesday the Upper Yellow
stone Valley Citizens association made
an offer to the public service commits
sion and the Northern Pacific to pur-
chase rolling stock, and use the
Northern Pacific rails to give daily
train service to Gardiner and the up
per Yellowstone valley during the
winter months, says the Park Co
News
The purpose of the hearing on com
plant of the Upper Yellowstone Val
ley association was to show that the
plea of the Northern Pacific for cur
tailment of service to every-other
day mixed train service was not war
ranted by the amount of savings Il
the company from such curtailment.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-15
MERCHANTSPLAN
Community SALE

Plans are being made this week for
a monster cooperative community
sale to be held October "a and 25 by
the business houses of Bozeman. The
sale is being put on under the aus
pices of the recently-organized Boze-
man Ad club, which is handling the
details of the sale.
Special prices are the keynote of
the sale, each business house repre-
sented featuring two leaders for the
event. AS no two stores will feature
the same articles, the offerings will
include nearly everything the average
family needs.
An entertainment program is als9
being arranged and special prizes will
be offered for contests of various
kinds.
Full announcement of this big event
will be made next week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-15
NEW Departure IN
LAND SETTLEMENT
Government Plan to be Tried
Out Here Under Direction
of NJ. L. Wilson

Plans for what was termed a
new departure in state and gov
ernment land settlement aid were
announced at Spokane last week
by George c. Jewett, secretary
of the Federal Farm Loan bank,
who said six or eight farms of
half a section each, are to be
conducted under the scheme near
BOzeman, Montana.
Private tenants, Mr.. Jewett said,
will be placed on farms as renters
and will follow a course of farming
prescribed by the federal department
of agriculture under direction of NJ.
L. Wilson, head of the department of
farm management OF Montana State
college at Bozeman.
Each tenant will be given an option
to purchase his farm and IT'S equip
ment on payments extending over
about five years and thereafter will
conunu. to operate it for a time un-
dor federal supervision 70 -ss.s. ~
the plan, Nh. Jewett said. wealt n
eastern capitalist whose identitt--wa
not divulged, has guaranteed 100000
for the purchase Of livestock anc
equipment.
Interest of the farm land bank II
the proposal was explained by the
fact that the institution owns land II
the vicinity acquired under foreclos
ure which would be available for tn:
experimental farms.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-15
COLE DISCUSSES
NATIONAL issues
Ohio Man Praises Gen. Dawes
for Settlement of Repara-
tiOnS Muddle

Declaring that the adoption of
the Dawes plan refuted the Dem
Ocratic charge hat the United
States had stood alOOf from Eur
Ope and refused to participate
in the settlement of postwar diff
ficultiGs, and reviewing the ac-
pliShmentS of the Harding
Coolidge administration at home
and abroad. Col. Ralph d. Cole,
of Ohio, the first of the Repub-
lican speakers on national issues
to address a BOzeman audience
during the present campaign,
spoke at the Emerson auditorium
Monday night.
DISCUSSES FOREIGN POLICY
Col. Cole devoted much of his ad-
dress to the troubles which followed
the adoption of the Versailles treaty
and the efforts of France and her al
lies to enforce its provisions.
He showed how the Preparations
muddle kept growing worse instead
Of better and it was not until the com.
mission headed by Gen. Dawes form.
ulated a sane, workable plan of set
tlement that any progress was mad;
toward European stabilizatiOn, he de
clared.
He reviewed the work of the Dave.
commission and attributed much oI
its success to the fact that it wa:
headed by the man who had worker
out the budget system for the United
States and who is now the Republican
candidate for vice president.
Presidential Timber
He called attention to the fact tina
Gen. Dawes is a man of presidential
caliber, competent to take the rein
OF government should the need arise
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-15
JOHN 0. DAVIES
VISITS BOzEMAN

John o. Davies of Butte, Republ;-
can candidate for congress in the FRS
district, spent couple of days in
BOzeman the past week getting ac-
quainted with the voters and the needs
of this section of the state.
Mr.. Davies has practiced law IN
Butte since 1906 and served one term
there as city attorney, during which
time he successfully defended dam
age suits in which 100000 was de-
manded from the city.
II believe in protective tariff, IN
the McNary-Haugen bill and in the
men whom the Republican party has
placed in nomination for the various
offices, both national and state" he
declared.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-15
GALLATIN HIGH
PLANS ANNUAL

The students of &. C. II. S. are
planning on a yearbook this year.
The staff under the personal super
vision of Editor-in-chief Bill LESLEY
is well under way.
An Indian art scheme running
throughout the book in headings, op-
ening pages and in the cover give the
book wonderful artistic value.
A huge athletic section, senior sec
tion and class section feature the new
"Gallatin."
The book is the first big project up
at the high school in this line and the
business managers are planning a
great deal on alumni to make il q
success, they declare.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-15
Hereford Cattle

Hereford Cattle
Inl this class Lester Thompson OF
Bozeman took the following prizes:
Bull, calved between July and Sept.
3, 1928, 1st; bull, calved between Oc-
tober and Dec 81, 1923, 1st; heifer,
calved in 1922, End; heifer, calved be-
tweenOctober l and June 80, 1923,
End; heifer, calved between October
and December 81, 1928, End; pair
of calves, End; two bulls bred and
owned by exhibitor, End; 4 animals,
get of sire, 1st.
Milking ShOrthOrns
Manhattan company of Manhattan
! took the following prizes: Cow n
milk, three years and over, 1st; COW
five years and over, End; senior and
grand champion cow; senior yearling
heifer, 1st; junior yearling heifer,
End; senior calf, Bird. Group: Get OF
sire, 1st; junior herd, 2nd; pair of
calves, 2nd.
Poland China Hogs
Henry TeSelle of Manhattan made
the following winnings: Junior year
ling boar, 2nd; senior boar pig, 5th
and 9Th; junior boar pig, 1st and 4th;
senior SOW pig, 5th and 9th; junior
sow pig, 9TH; junior champion boar;
young herd, 3rd; breeders young
herd, 3rd; get of sire, 3rd; produce
of SOW, 3rd; best Poland China jun
iOr pigs, either sex, produce Of one
sow, shown by Montana breeder, 1st
and 2nd; boar, 6 months and under
y, 1st and End; sow, months and
under -, 1st and End; sow, under
months, 1st and 2nd.
VIM. Niven of Manhattan won third
on Poland China boar, 6 months anj
under II; SOW, under months, 2nd
DurOc Jerseys, Open Class
H. p Griffin, route 2, Belgrade
made the following winnings; Senior
yearling boar, 1st; senior boar pig
= 2nd; junior boar pig, 3rd; senior year.
+ ling sow, End and 3rd; junior year.
I ling SOW, End and 4th; senior SOW pig
2nd, 3rd and 4th; junior sow pig 2nC
and 4th; aged herd, 2nd; young herd
- GHu' OlSeuelS young heIu, Hhuj Se
= Of sire, End; produce of sow, 2nd
!. best 4 Duroc junior pigs, either sex
produce of one sow, shown by Mon
tana breeder, 1st, 2nd and 3rd; Mon
tana classes: boar, 6 months and un
der II, 1st and 2nd; boar under
months, 1st and End; sow, month,
and under II, 1st, 2nd and 3rd; SOW
i under months, 1st and 2nd.
! H. L. Casey, BOzeman, won the fol
Il lowing: boar, 6 months and unde
s II, 3rd; sow, under 6 months, 3rd.
e Hampshire Hogs
: Joe Filings, Manhattan, made tn
il following winnings: aged boar, 1st
Continued on Page I2)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-15
ARRIVE
FOR LOT BUYERS
Successful Bidders at West
Yellowstone Auction
Given Title

Patents to 1S9 parcels of land
sold at the public auction of the
West Yellowstone tOwnsite ar
rived at the BOzeman land office
during the past week, the first
batch of III patents reaching the
local office just SS days from is
suance of final certificates.
The sale was held August 25 b!
Judge D. A. Millrick of the genera
land office and registers final Ger
tificates were issued the next day.
This is a record at the BOzema
land office, according to Registe
George Davenport. 1t usually take
from four to six months for paten
to issue after the issuance of fina
certificate, he says.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-15
KIWANIANS HEAR
BODLEY'S REPORT

County Agent R. E. Bodley told the
Kiwanis club at the regular noon
luncheon Monday how the Gallatiu
county exhibits to the state fair were
prepared and declared that had a cup
been given for general livestock dis
plays Gallatin county would have TAX
en- first place.
Prof. w. F. Brewer of Montana
State college gave an o. Henry read
ing.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-15
BIG GAME SEASON OPENS
TODAY IN GALLATIN CO.

Big game hunters have been ge'-
ting their equipment in shape for the
past week to start on their annual
pilgrimage into the hills for deer and
elk, the season for which opened to-
day. The duck season is still open.
Heavy SHOWS in the hills have render
ed the roads up the canyons very
bad and impossible in some places,
according to reports.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-15

The miracle of baseball-the
dream of forty years-came true
when Washington won the base
ball championship of the world
from the Giants, in the most
thrilling dramatic climax that
any diamond has ever seen.
Out of the depths of two crush
ing defeats, Walter Johnson, one
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-15
WAITER johnson LEADS SENATORS
To VICTORY IN THINNING BATTLE

of the greatest pitchers the game
has ever known and idOlized,
came back to the heights and
reached his goal, the end of the
eighteen years trail, by leading
the Senators to victory by a score
of 4 to 8 in twelve innings of
spectacular, pulse-gripping base
ball.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-15
STEWART AND EVANS WILL
SPEAK IN BOZEMAN TONIGHT

Former Governor S. V. Stewart and
John NJ. Evans, Democratic candi-
dates for reelection to congress from
this district, will address the voters
of Gallatin county this evening at the
Emerson auditorium upon the pOlit-
ical issues of the campaign as seen
through the Democratic spectacles.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-15
TROLLEY DODGERS"
GUESTS OF HONOR
EARLY MINING OPERATIONS

Bozeman baseball fans entertained
Che brooklyn Nationals at a banque;
at the Bozeman last night r.
6o"den acted as POSTMASTER and
Coach Romney of the college an;
manager Jameson Of the Bozemap
A4-Stars were the local speakers
Each of the distinguished guest
was introduced and each spoke briefly
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-15
PLEADS GUILTY ON BOOZE
CHARGE; STIFF SENTENCI

C. H. Scheerer was fined 5000 and
sentenced to serve 80 days in the
county Jail in district court late last
week after pleading guilty to a
charge Of possessing and selling Ii
quor.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-15
PERMITS TO WED

Adrian Stiff, 10, and Althea Mil
Ter, 20, both of Belgrade.
Ernest Joseph MonfortOn, 26, Sales J.
vile, and Marguerite Malin, 10, Lo-
gan.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-15
NAY OFFER REWARD OF
$500 FOR KIDNAPERS

Plans are under way to raise
$1,000 by popular subscription
in Bozeman TO be offered as a
reward for the arrest and con-
yiction Of Lewis and Holden,
and the county commissioners
will be asked to add $500 to
the pot, making a total of
$500.
:: :: :: :: :: :: - :: :; :: :: ::
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-15
GALLATIN COUNTY MAKES SPLENDID
Showing With EXHIBITS At FAIR
WINS CUPS FOR THIRD PLACES IN GRAINS FORAGE CROPS
AND GRASSES VEGETABLES AND POULTRY
LIVESTOCK EXHIBITORS TAKE FIRST PLACE

AS result of the winnings breeders and producers listed
below Galatn county the following trophies:
Third threshed and sheaf grains.
Third forage crops and grasses.
Third vegetables
Third poultry.
trophies awarded in the Livestock divisions Gaatn
county would have stood at the top almost every class
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-15
',lNA A ADS 70
ttACH Millions

y a. plbljc..
/. IA .0ooo,,o-'a ny a.'ors going in
'';sener, ~ Aomes vii, car
I.'aa Vents yals Of Montana for
''ta.n ,.1 ''ern Pacific and
\ q. le....' r''''ads during No
! 'E piye, according to
aargs 4, out by the com
Of the campaign.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-15

l..
SHOT" ~.
-..'-
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,.-
Wireless j. ~. - .,,... nrs-
s.'-'-- L.iaI-
.. |...' n.'m.,..5
rs d. 01n-1''.'. ...t tba
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2. -e'''il l''..' U;..Lt
J sen. ~ -''''' ...'SJ -
1 .i s'a''.'. ..l.,.t ~,
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4 WIN ''' Ir-'''IT,' T. IT,. >,
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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-15
1den md Lewis, Alleged
Kiooapers, May be in Butte

: >: :" :; . = ;: :: :: :: " q {" %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-16
New York Produce Market

nv- New York. Jan. Is.
~ f-stsady: No. western S3s
WHEAT-spot steady: No. / dark
northern spring track New York
domestic 1.40a; No. = red winter do.
rs; No. = hard winter %; No.
IN ! Manitoba do. liza and No. mixed
. CORN--Spot firm: No. . yellow elf
New York rail y5s; No. . white do. Oh
and No, > mixed do 95t.
oAIS-Spot firm: No. . white 57t.
, . hARD-Easy; middle west 1850
BUTTER--Weak: recsipts eoS9.
cfeamery higher than extras 54a54y;
hrsts, IS to 81 score, 4Sa53,
.EGGs-,Unsettled: receipts 20.a7s;
sr@tn sMRered extra trsts 4od4a; DO.
ii -; refrigerator firsts :7nsS.
oTATOES-Steady: Long Island
per $50 pounds in bulk 4.50d1s5.
Maine 5'.a@4 100: New York 3..5Qs.75.
bulk Sp nsr ias ,sS;,. New York in
$500; do. red $500 a 5000; Long ys-
iahd per head &c d l0c; southern nor
hamper f,o0a 1.50. W.
rul'her buying interest was mani
,esu ia the local raw sugar market
.ouay at last paid prices of 665 duty
PAID Tor Cubas in nearby positions. hui
holders demand SIS and no fresh hngi
hess developed ""SA
ASIDE from January steadiness 70
isu,,ing from covering on the spot mar
ket strength. raw sugar futures dis
PLAYED q generally easier tone under
nl isrIa iiquidation and selling be-
n nf TO be- for Europeen account.
March sold off TO Az and NAV Isl ar
ABOUT six points below the previous
close. but rallied a few points in The
late trading ON demand from short !
flnai prices were unchanged ON Ian
later positions. January closed 495
March 4.15. May 4.S4. July 4.93.
fair turnover occurred in refined
Refined futures nominal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-16
Chicago Cattle Market

chicago, Jan. 10.
CATTLE--Reeeipts 1900; beef
steers. yearlings and she stocS Eensr.
ally steady: closing trade en- beer
steers of value to sell ct s,Se and above
strong to shade higher In spots: bulk
fed steers 500 q s.7S: top handy weight
steers 100: best big weight buiioeks
1I.sa. average weight 1881 pounds:
good to choice yearilngs practically ae-
sent; some choice yearling beef hsifers
1920: bulls steady to weak: bulk sau-
sage bulls <,So65.eo: veAlers IS to so
lower: bulk lisht and handy weight
Kind to packers 1000 1895: outsiders
up TO 1850 and above; stccksrs and
feeders steady: bulk out OF first hands
and on country account 5.o09Lop:
some meaty feeders out Of hrst hands
1.$06 T.e5.
HoGS-Receipts $4,000: closed sx-
trenlsly slow: big packers bidding ~ to
20 lower: bulk desirable butchers 80
a 1.35: killing ptss ssc lower: bulk
strong weight 6.S096.I5: estimated
hoidovsr $4,000.
sHEEp-Rcceipts 1900: fat lambs
strong; sheep and feeding lambs
around steady; top Desirable fat weoled
lambs 1919: clipped lambs Averagipr
80 pounds ll.sS: choice ysariing Wath-
ers around 100 pounds 100: choice
strictly sged wethers SEQ: handy
weight fat ewes SOC: bulk medium
and handy weights 1909 sec; bulk
feeding lambs 12.sodils.Io.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-16

The aggregate of live stock at
Brighton. Watertown and the local
This week: Cattle e1l7. sheep and
lambs 6395, calves 1851. hogs 2S,276.
Last week: Cattle 1851, sheep and
lambs ALSO. calves 21Ss. hogs 27.010. -,
One year ago: Cattle 1853. sheep and
lambs 57S6, calves 1898, hogs 30,S27.
TOTAL MAINE, SHIPMENT
Cattle 81. sheep and lambs 70. calves
800, hogs 5.
TONE OF THE MARKET
The live stock market was active
at an early hour. Receipts OF beef
cattle were not as heavy as last
week, but the demand for all but
fancy stock was dull. The heavier
clean up well on the dressed meat
market, so that buyers were not keen
to take on large amounts this week.
There were a few head of fancy
steers offered selling up to 1-2c.,
with a fairly liberal Offering in good
steers and oxen, selling at 1-2W
Lee; coarse or thin oxen at 3 IL
@ 1-2c. Fancy fat cows and heifers
sold at S 3-4@6 3-4c: medium to good
cows at 1-2@5 1-2c: poor and Or
binary COWS at 3 1904 Lee: cam
ners and slippery cows at 203 1-2c;
bulls at 3 1906 1-2c.
The veal calf market was easy
within the previous range. Buyers
bought readily fancy lots of heavy
veals at 11@12c: mixed lots sold less
readily at 8 1-2010c; drinkers at 5
@7c.
The hog market was steady. with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-16
Chicago Produce Market

CnlCd4O, Jan. ..
Abnormal dearth Of corn in the SUP
plies Of grain arriving from the ooun-
try sent corn and oats up today to the
topmost price OF this season. Corn
n finished unsettled ! TO 1tgiic net
sympathixed with the corn market sd-
vance and closed firm at to 9 net
with oats to &c up and provisions
unchanged 10 l5c down.
Brisk demand from livestock feed.
ers appeared TO be the main reason why
receipts Of corn here were continuing
at minimum. In addition the Pacific
coast was. said To be outbidding other
sections and buying all the corn Of
fered in western Nebraska. Resides,
considerable export business in corn
was said to be in progress ty way OF
the Gulf of Mexico. Meanwhile, me e
sages were at hand from various points
in Illinois and Indiana predicting that
the movement Of corn would be very
small and asserting that most holders
were talking Of S1:o0 q btlshei for corn
by next summer. In this connection 1t
was pointed out that although weather
conditions have been perfect for a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-16
Wills Injuries Hand
Four Bouts Cancelled

New York. Jan. 15.-An injury to his
right hand sustained In training will
Keep Harry Wills. negro heavyweight.
cut of the ring for probably three
weeks and force postponement of four
bouts for which he was booked within
that period, 1t became known today.
Wills, according to a physician who
examined him. sustained q dislocation
above the joint OF the third finger. The
exat extent of the injury will not be
aseertained. however. he said. until
after an X-ray examination tomorrow.
Paddy Mullins, manager Of the ne
gro, announced Wills would abandon
all fighting until his hand has fully re-
covered. This, Mullins said. would
mean postponing fights scheduled In
Rochester. N. Y. tomorrow night: in
Detroit, January FL: Hartford. Conn.,.
January 25, with Jack Taylor. Omaha
negro; and Newark. N. j.. February 4.
with BARLEY Madden. Wills will go
through with these bouts at later
dates, IL possible. Mullins added.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-16
Shanahan, Coburn,
Elected Captain
OF 1924 Grid Team
Especial to Kennebec JournaD


Waterville. Me. Jan. 15.-Henry
Shanahan of Forest Hills. Mass.
was unanimously re elected to lead
the Coburn football team next fall
"Hyme" came to Coburn in 1921
and has distinguished himself as an
athlete. He has been member of
the football team of 1922 and 1898,
basketball teams of 1922 and 1923,
and baseball and track teams.
Shanahan formerly went to Ed
ward Little. in Auburn. and is q
favorite in Auburn and kLewiston
sport circles.
Next year he will finish his work
at Coburn. and enter Holy Cross in
the fall of 1925. lie has had had
some communication with the au-
thorities there, and will have all the
requirements to enter in 1925.
Many of the Maine colleges are
after "Hyme" and he would be a big
asset to any of them as he is a real
athlete. He would make any Maine
college football team as u backtield
man. He can punt, pass and run,
and Is a sure tackler on defense.
Coburn certainly has q splendid
leader for her 1924 football team.
His running mate. Alfred Weston
will be back next year, and this will
be some combination to stop.