davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-27
SENDS POTATOES
(Continued from Paaa Qnel

this, the first of the series of meet
ings for the winter season. Follow
ing the supper Vice President S. M.
Holway in introducing the speaker
announced that it is the purpose of
the >chapter to have these meetings
addressed by those acquainted with
Names various resources and in
Pursuance of this they had obtained
the consent of Mr.. Wyman to ad-
dress them on the subject: Control
of the Kennebec River and What 1t
Means to the Valley"
None are more conyersant with
the possibilities of electrical develop
ment in this valley than is Mr.. Wy
man land his frank, direct, compre-
hensive treatment of the subject held
the closest interest. He explained
that here in the Kennebec Valley in
the 114O feet fall from Moosehcad
Lake to the sea, there is possibility
of more development of electrical
power for use in New England than
is possible except at Niagara Falls.
or possibly on the St. Lawrence
River. In time it may be possible
to generate large power from diver
sion of the waters of the upper Hud-
son River. Already big transmission
lines are being built to bring in
power from the Adirondack region
and SO efforts are being made to
supply the market to which Maine
would naturally look for the sale of
its surplus power, now running to
waste.
There is along this 1140 feet fall
from Moosehead to the sea a posi-
bility for the development during a
year of a billion and a half kilowat
hours, almost power enough to run
all the States industries or enough
to run the railroads of New Eng
land. Such development to be
economical should be done as
whole: and that done whence Is to
come the money for use of the prod
uct? Interest on capital invested
runs on, maintenance and replace
ment must be provided for. At
present we are using inadequately
the power developed from around
40 feet of the 1140 feet fall in the
water.
lie said he was aware of the feel
ing of opposition to selling this sur
plus outside the State. He knew
Ellsworth was pointed to as a SAM
pie OF what would happen If the
power went out of the State, but he
said it looked to him as far-fetched
as he was convinced no one would
take power out of the State IL it
may be sold at anywhere near the
price within the State. And the
great difficulty development faces is
getting a profitable market for it's
product. The only market at pres
ent for the surplus is in Massachu-
sets. though that is in a way to be
taken from us.
We need assurance of market to
warrant development: we need de-
Veloplnent IL we are to satisfy de-
mands at hone. He cited an in
stance within year where a con-
Germ wished to establish a business
In this valley that would call for 49,
600 horse power, but the power was
wanted Immediately. If they could
get IT they were ready to invest i'm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-27
Suggs Wins Over
Celmars at Boston

Boston, Oct. 26- (AP) Chlch
Suggs, New Bedford. won an easy
decision over joey Celmars OF New
work. in a 10 round bout here tonight.
They fought at 125 IA pounds. Suggs
had the advantage in every round
but the first which was even. The
New York boxer vainly endeavored
to avoid the barrage of blows for the
head.
Yake Okum, New York, knocked
ont Tom Kirby, Boston, in the third
round of a scheduled ten round semi
final.
Ed Kelley, Bridgeport, Conn, won
the decision over George Cook. Aus
tralia, in 10 rounds. Johnny Vacca,
Boston. defeated Mike, Castle. Law
renee, in a 10 round bout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-27

mediately 100000, within two
years after that three millions more
and in five years after that another
million dollar plant, employing more
advantageously that development,
could the concern have waited for
development, it woulLl have been
been necessary to build for develop
ment of a hundred thousand horse
power, and what could be done with
the surplus?
Such development of mower in this
Valley would fix here in Maine for
all time an investment that would
annually yield from half million to
$Io0,O00 in tax to the State of Maine,
where now the waters run to waste,
oftentimes with great damage.
To him 1t seemed like wasting
three quarters of a million dollars a
year. aside from being serious sit
uation. IL we had this development
we would have power to sell to the
best advantage and that would be
to Users il the State and those that
would like. to come here. but who
cannot under existing conditions. He
uecidreu lnaI the IDEA that in order
to get market in Massachusetts, it
would be necessary to make long
term contracts is erroneous. No city
in Massachusetts would wish to be
dependent on any one source for its
electricity. They maintain steam
plants and, will continue to do so.
They would use our power when
they could get it because it would
be cheaper than tie power produced
from coal.
The water powers will not perish;
they will not be exhausted as are
our coal deposits. Why exhaust the
latter for our power when we may
produce something better and
cheaper here at home, where there
viii be need of coal for a long time
to come?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-27
Jail President
Bankrupt Brokerage
For Attempt Conceal

Concord, N. H., Oct. 70 - (AF) -
James s. Lamont, president OF the
bankrupt brokerage firm OF G. +.
Redmond G Company, Inc. Of Bos-
ton, was arraigned here today on n
federal indictment charging him with
attempting to conceal assets IN
bankruptcy proceedings. He was
committed to jail in lieu OF $2S,o9o
bail. Extradition papers will be IN
stituted for his removal to Boston for
trial.
U. S. deputy marshals from Bos-
ton came here Saturday and pro-
ceeded to the lake region where they
had information Lamont could be
found. They returned today with the
man they sought.
George F. Redmond, treasurer OF
the brokerage concern, and the wives
Of the two men, were arrested several
weeks ago on similar charges. Secret
indictments returned by the federal
grand jury in Boston charged that
the four defendants withheld from
the receivers Of the company $780,
600 worth Of securities.
Since the offices of the company,
which sold stocks on the partial pay
ment plan, were closed by federal in
junction in 1924, Redmond and La
mont nave Deen convicted OF using
the mails in a scheme to defraud and
both spent several months in Jail on
contempt commitments for failure to
produce assets.
The officers found Lamont at
camp near Pittsburg, closed
to the Canadian boundary in the
section Of the state. To
reach the place they were forced to
abandon their automobile and pro-
coed on foot over an unused road,
wading through marshes at several
points. They reached the remote
camp occupied by Lamont and a
guide, late Saturday night, and re-
manned there until Sunday, when they
with their prisoner to an
other camp. This morning they
brought Lamont to Lancaster for ar
raignment before U. S. Commission
Fred C. Cleveland. Tomorrow the
prisoner will be taken to Portsmouth,
where Judge Lowell Is presiding in
the federal district court. An order
there will be sought for Lamont's re-
moval to Boston. The camp where
was found is 200 miles from
this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-27
Great Array of
Football Games
Scheduled Saturday

New York, Oct. 26.-(AP)-Follow-
ing are the more important football
games in the East Middle West, South
and Far West for Saturday. Oct 81:
EAST
Pennsylvania VS.. Illinois at Phila-
lslphia.
Dartmouth VS.. Brown at Providence.
syracuse VS.. Penn State at SYRIA
cuse.
Cornell vs. Columbia at New York
(Pclo Grounds).
Princeton VS.. Swarthmore at Prince
ton.
Harvard VS.. William g. Mary at
Cambridge.
West Virginia VS.. Washington e.
Lee at Charleston, w. Va.
Pittsburgh VS.. Johns Hopkins at
Pittsburgh.
Holy Cross VS.. Bucknell at Worces-
ter, Mass.
Williams VI. Union at williams
town, Mass.
MIDDLE WEST
Navy vs.. Michigan at Ann Arbor,
Mich.
Colgate VS.. Michigan Aggies at East
Lansing, Mich.
Ohio vs.. Wooster at Columbus.
Minnesota vs.. Wisconsin At Minnea-
polls.
Chicago VS.. Purdue at Chicago.
Iowa VS.. Wabash at Iowa city.
Northwestern VS.. Indiana at Evans
ton.
Drake VS.. Kansas at Lawrence,
Kans.
Iowa state VS.. Missouri at Column
bia, Mo.
Oklahoma VS.. Nebraska at Lincoln.
Oklahoma Aggies VS.. Grinnell at
saltwater.
oberlin VS.. Rochester at oberlin.
Creighton VS.. Marquette at Milwau-
kee.
John Carroll VS.. Detroit at Cleve-
land.
SOUTH
Alabama VS.. Mississippi A. & M. at
Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Auburn VS.. Tulane at Montgomery,
Ala.
Tennessee VS.. Georgia at Knoxville.
Notre Dame VS.. Georgia Tech. at
Atlanta.
Kentucky VS.. Center at Danville.
Arkansas VS.. Louisiana State at
Shreveport.
Maryland VS.. North Carolina at Bal
timore.
Davidson VS.. North Carolina State
1T Davidson, N. c.
V. p /. VS.. South Carolina at Rich
mond!
Chattanooga VS.. Sewanee at Chatta-
nooga.
Vanderbilt VS.. "oIe Miss" at Nash
willie.
v. NJ /. VS.. Lynchburg at Lexing-
ton.
Loyola VS.. Oglethorpe at New Or
leans.
Florida VS.. Rollins at Gainesville.
Mercer VS.. Citadel at Augusta.
Georgetown VS.. King at Washington
FAR WEST
Idaho VS.. Southern California at
Moscow, Ida.
Washington State VS.. Washington
at Pullman, Wash.
Stanford VS.. Oregan at Palo Alto,
Cal.
Oregon Aggics VS.. Montana at Cor
wallis, Ore.
conzaga VS.. Haskell at Spokane.
Willamette VS.. Whitman at Salem,
Ore.
st. Mary's VS.. California (southern
Branch) at Berkeley, Cal.
Pomona VS.. California at Los An
geles.
Whittier vs. Occidental at Whittier
Cal.
Montana State VS.. Wyoming at Bo-
zeman, Mont
Utah VS.. Brigham Young at Salt
Lake City.
Denver VS.. Colorado at Denver.
- Utah Aggies, VS.. Colorado Aggies at
Logan, Utah.
Colorado Teachers VS.. Colorado
Mines at Greeley. Colo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-27
France Beats Eleven
Former Track Records

Paris, Oct. "a. Z. by Maii'-
Eleven track and field records o Oh
france were beaten during the 1873
outdoor athletic season which mas
inst come to a close and which also
nroved to be one of the most sue
cessful from the point OF we" Oh
attendance in the history of French
sports.
100 metres: 10 seconds 6-lo' py
Andre Mourlon.
10 metres hurdles: Is SECONDS
fat. by Georges Sempe. -,
200 metres: 81 seconds o-lo' pS
Andre NJ ourlon. - .na.
500 metres: 1 minute SIS SECONDS
fat by Boraton. =.
1900 metres: minutes, % SECONDS
$40 by Bontemps.
One mile: A minutes ~ secohos
2-10, by Wiriath. .
Three miles: IA minutes a. sec-
onds 2-10, by Marchal.
High jump: One metre ninety
1--WE centimeters, by T. Lewoen'
90 kilometers: one hour. eisnt
minutes. 26 seconds 2-10. by Thlerree.
Discus throw: 43 metres III. oy
Pierre. On nv
Zaidin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-27
YOUNG CHUBBUCk
WINNER bERC|N
Sk0WHEGAN BOUT

(Snecial to the kennebec Journal)
Skowhegan, Oct. 26-About ESQ
fight fans were highly entertained
at the first boxing match OF the
season held at Heselton Hall to-
night.
The main bout was a grudge al
fair between X. o. Chubbuck OIL
skowhegan and Young Tommy Ber-
gin of Lewiston. This is the third
time these two men have met anu
each respect the others fighting apll-
itv very highly. The first round
was the only one that could be cred
tied to Bergin. Chubbuck, carrying
all his punches to the body soon had
the Lewiston boy weak. In the 4th
and 5th Bergin came back strong
and held his own. In the sixth anu
last however Chubbuck was all over
Tommy and won by wide margin;
The first prelim was just a sood
natured round affair between
Young Valliere and Young Kid Pet
ers. both of this town. Neither was
hurt and it served as an appetizer
for what was to come.
The second prclim was more IN
Fish of Madison matched with Swat
tie Kid Richards of Dover Foxcrott.
Fish looked like Dempsey in the
first round, punching Richards all
over the ring. This seemed to make
the fellow with the long name real
angry for he came back in the sec
ond with both gloves flying and Fish
went out in So seconds with a solar
pleXus punch.
In the semi final Kid Peters OF
Skowhegan was mated with Cocky
Dubuc Of Lewiston. Cocky lived up
to his name in the first round put
Peters. a conner, was too much for
the Lewiston boy and in the 9Th
round with s seconds to so hit Du-
buc in the short ribs and he was
out on his feet. To make the mat
ter sure his seconds threw his towel
into the ring and followed 1t un a
second later to carry the loser out OIL
the ring.
Promoter Harris will hold matches
here every two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-27
Bowdoin Gridders
In Practice Workout

Especial to the Kennebec Journal
Brunswick, Me-. Oct. 26-A long
and intensive practice. in which an
attempt was made to rectify the
mistakes shown in Saturdays game
was held this afternoon for the
members of the Bowdoin varsity
football squadron. The varsity was was
pitted against the Freshmen. ana
the latter came out q bad seconu.
Nearly all Of the members OF ootn
squads were used during the scrim-
mage. Harrington, Means. and Olm-
stead looked the best of the VARSITY
squad when it came to carrying the
ball. The line was opening up holes
and they were tearing through for
long gains. As a unit the line was
playing much better than 1t was at
any previous time this season. Tom
Murphy particularly was playing
very well. especially on the defense.
There will be intensive scrimmages
Tuesday and Wednesday with the
work easing UP Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-27
Bambino Says
Has Frittered
Away About S25O.OOO

New York, Oct. 26.-(AP)-Babe
Ruth is quoted in an interview with
Joe Winkworth, published in the cur
rent issue of Golfers Weekly, as say
ing he had lost $250,000.
Il have been babe and fool. I'm
through" the home run king is quoted
as saying.
He tabulated his losses as follows:
rambling $4,000. business failures
100000, fees to lawyers and detec-
tives $4,000.
However, he was quoted as saying
that he has paid-up endowment poll
cy which will provide him with $500
a month, starting when he is As years
old
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-27
Durant Denies Is
Seeking Control q
General Motors 9l

New York, Oct. 26.-tAr'W I
Durant, automobile manufaeil.sl !
stock market operator, u ~ I
statement today denied sspqp \ !,
rent in Wall street for the = I
weeks that he was seeking e0an"
the General Motors Corporans
which he was formerly the n'N
1T wish emphatically to ss n,
statement said, "that ] am p, s.s.,, I,
seeking control Of General ~ y y
have no desire or intsHticE Y 4 Z
becoming active in IT'S ahsh ,.s.r.tl
a thing were possible. NY u,
General Motors is purely tns. ~!
weston and my holdings nsN .s;sss
been increased because o. go 80 i,
have in the future OF tnat AIM y
poration and of its comn
ton in the industry. 100
Mr.. Durant is known to nav J Il, ~
General Motors stock wnen .sut
the SOS. It is now selling 's \ )
a share. His paper profits sSsld
stock and in other issues y, d 4 y
has been operating, NANNY ps,sft
Iron pipe, American safety s, ~
Independent Oil & Gas, have ave y. S d
timated at between $5,uov,Vssss rsst
100000 in the current pun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-27
e Panfer Dsnostion of Fyod Johnson Will Impress the
Football Popularity
Is Due Largely To
Standing In Society

Chicago, Oct. rs (AP)-Ine popu'
larity of football is due largely to Its
high standing with fashionable SO
ciety, in the opinion of Major John l.
Griffith, Big Ten athletic commits
sioner.
AS "gentleman's game" he says
it pays no heed to the fact that its
popular idol of the moment may be
bonafide iceman in his summer vaca-
lions, or the scion of a millionaire
family. The football hero is a pure
amateur, and hence society definitely
approves him.
A QUESTIONABLE sent by Griffith to
10, 200 school principals, playground
leaders and others engaged in super
vision Of boys, disclosed that there
are scores of hopeful Charley Brick
legs" or Red Oranges" to one "Ty
Cobb" aspirant. Most OF these
sources replied that the glory Of the
game appealed more to the youths
than the pecuniary rewards OF a
sporting profession.
"This enthusiasm for fame without
other reward, coupled with the sup
ervision and management of the
game by those interested solely in
the education of the boys-their
school authorities-have placed foot
ball on high plane which appeals to
business and social leaders, said
Major Griffith, "such as no other
general sport except tennis and golf.
And the latter are far behind foot
ball in popularity"
Some of the games popularity, it is
admitted, also is due to the improve
ment in coaching and technique.
The roughness, personal clash and
intensified, Major Griffith says, but
it's reaction to that elemental human
trait is rather secondary. Boxing,
wrestling and basketball all have
more of the vigor of Drawn against
Drawn, but society has largely passed
them up, the first two because there
are usually unsavory elements In
control.
The brute force has been more
highly trained in football, so that
purely as an exhibition it is almost
unexcelled. Two decades ago one
coach struggled with a score Of play
ers, scrimmaging from the end of
class periods until dark. Now a
number Of coaches, each with two or
three players, practice by the hour
on each fundamental. One evenings
scrimTnage is spread over the week,
but in the game, each man is near
expert at his individual task.
Years ago some coaches used to
send out diagrams of as many as rs
plays to their prospective players
just before school opened. Now the
best coaches go through the season
with 10 to Is plays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-27
Senator Ferris Out
For League Entrance

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 26.-(AP)-
U. s., Senator w. N. Ferris of Michi-
gan, who was here today to attend
class reunion of a commercial school
at which he also was to speak. said
that he believed "the United States
should enter the League of Nations
with or without reservations: that the
United States should join the world
court with or without reservation" .
He also said referring to his own
attitude, If the matter should come
into the Senate that IT will always
vote for any bill that will tend to pro-
long, not that will establish perma-
nent peace. because there will ne, err be
that" -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-27
Woburn Plans to !.
Repair Storm JAM

Woburn, Mass, Oct. =. y tojdl
Woburn made a swiit ssa .,,,al ~
ward restoration Of norl1 Taiaas
lions after YESTERDAY buI5!
which damaged scores ~ NV w
and cost one life. the ., ~ sors1s'
at a special meeting tnl - ~
appropriated 5000 70 nd y rsaaf'
clearing away debris a
buildings. ,,..Hs Nas 8.
Mayor Thomas H. Duny Isus y
authority to take ssicn - S ,ssp',
considered necessary. A az NO.
were made to bring a p ,ssS y /,
of bricklayers from sreys "
build hundreds of ni,na.nolisAc
were wholly or partly u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-27
Richard Gives
Up Plan to Match
Greb and Walker

New York, Oct. 26-(AP)-be-
cause of what he characterized as
excessive financial demands on the
part Of Harry Greb, middlewelsh'
champion, Tex Rickard TO-DAY an
nounced that he had called on ne
gotiation for a return match between
Greb and Mickey Walker, welter-
weight title holder. ~
The promoter had planned TINS
bout as one of the features OF ms IN
door program at the New Madison
SQUARE Gardne on December IL. IN
place of the Walker-Greb match
Richard plans to seek return lea
therweiyht title go on that date be-
tween Kid Kaplan the champion
and Babe Herman. This will DC
Contingent, however, upon Herman
winning bout scheduled ip Boston
November with "Honeyboy' FIN
negan. ,@r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-27
Harvard Head
Sees Advantages
In Court Adherence

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 26.-(AP)-
President A. Lawrence Lowell of Har-
ward University, speaking at a meet
ing at the Hotel Bancroft tonight in
the interest of having the United
States adhere to the permanent court
Of international justice. and that adj
herence would insure our share in
framing the principles of law which
govern the relations of nations"
THE permanent court of interna-
tlonal justice will certainly create prin-
ciples Of law. Hence it is wise
that American ideas of international
law shall have their due share in the
making of decisions. We have
nothing to lose by adhering to the
court"
Senator Gillett also spoke on The
world court ana Joined with the Har.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-27
YANKEE FLYER
(Continued from Pace One)

Wnicn VIII De presented Ior "orio hon-
crs, were announced officially tonight
- 2al e77 yniIas ner hour for 100 kilo-
... 80. e.. -. %. ooo
e'e's' A'so'1 A.ies pei noul LUZ wv
kilometers, and 2S5.0S6 Tor MS maxi
mum speed, the latter made on . his
last ana fastest Ian. M
D.a.s. -. ;.,,..4 n.,;t.,.
necolos "hion Aieu.ehane Dooiie'ie
bettered were made by Lieutenant
Ralph A. Ofstie, U. s. navy, who new
80 a.
epeeu ~ o-o Mnes PEI nou anu
wno aieo new on .ne same uey ne.
IVY kllometers az tue same speed, anu
py Sapsaim Hsn!y =. Daro, WHOSE
speea 81 SSe;.os mass PEI nouI naoe :
M n ..i nasn. - S W. y.
Lns.an1 supe ~ Sap.er % was
shi1eu " . .ne TS
t.que Aheeluationaie' eupei me-
lihe was eneereo IN louay go, Ia.c W.
Vas WrecAeu IN psaceice n'sne mere;
epen ureI. D.vao u Gns isno
sook ss.ono pi.se VIZ" syseu "a
ets0s nue. Per nV' wasn n,.u. a.
1nts naipn a. ss nnc 1eIlse =
Suuoihy' 49,. - o navy paio's, wno nau
peen ieaoIns MN py eonioI.a .n
na, gu, uloppeu ~. u .ne an Ia :ne
HItn ana SIKH laps, Iespec.lveiy' WIN
engine sseuDie: Gap, tam. sroa a. was
% y Ply. M ~ -
atter captain siaro mao crasne1 with
ehe Supelnalno Nap,er o-1 iast r'9ay
anu neserve Iio. ner. aincAier mao
1r.n1a,.,,~ MS .u ,,a ~. ~ qus
Inras.i" s ..n ~ ,IS
-. eu JUS p vss :" ia
ing on .ne ooy .ol nosiSaol.,ey eesss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-27
Boxer Kelley Fined

Brockton, Mass, Oct. 26.-(AP)-
"Hambone" Kelley. Boston pugilist
was found guilty in superior court to-
day of assault on Osborne Chamberlain
OF Hanson. a conductor employed by
the Plymouth & Brockton Street Rail
way Company. Judge Perrins reim-
posed the lower court fine of SIS.
The case was the aftermath of a fra
cas- during the summer on one of the
street railway cars at Mayfiower, a
summer resort In Bryantville
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-27
Open Shop Gains
In American Industry

st. Louis, Oct. 26.-(AP)-Open shop
has gained until it prevails generally
in American industry, with the excep-
ton Of few key industries, it was
reported at the annual convention of
the National Association of Manufac-
turers here late today. 1t was esti-
mated only 10 per cent. Of American
labor now is enrolled in closed shops.
The open shop committee, however,
reported gain for the closed shop in
the anthracite coal and garment in
dustries. 1t has dropped, however, in
building trade and bituminous coal
mining. The committee cited the fact
that workmen's strikes in 1924 cost
the American public s613.OO0.000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-27
Gamblers Stripped
Of Money and Clothes

New York. Oct. 26-(AP)-Three
armed men today raided a card game
in Brooklyn in which eight men
were engaged, and escaped with
$4,000 in cash and jewelry. After
relieving their victims of the money
and jewelry, the masked robbers
forced the card players to take off
their clothing, to delay possible pur-
suit.