davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-19
OPEN SHOPPER PASSES
ALONG BUT THE UNION
is STILL ON The JOB
Especial to The Daily work.r.)


NEW ORLEANS, May IL
Thomas D. Perry, superintendent
Of the Item composing room, one
Of the men who helped to put New
Orleans on the open shop map az
far as the printing business 10 con-
cerned is dead. Perry was born In
Philadelphia, learned his trade on
the open shop papers In that city;
later staunch supporter Of the Los
Angeles Times, he voluntarily came
to this city to break the strike Of
Typographical Union No. II. He
succeeded; today he Iles In a lone
ly grave, while the union is still
on earth, badly battered, but still
alive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-19
BRITISH LABOR
PARTY LEADERS
TO VISIT U. S.
Henderson, Macdonald
and WheatIey Coming
Continued from page y

continued from page IL
fraternal address, and Of his having
secured permission to reply, where
upon his remarks were apparently
approved" by the delegates.
Trade unionists who have recently
visited England believe that the Brit
ish labor leaders look upon the be-
ginning of a new administration in
tho A. r. Of L. as the most appropri-
ato time for the Offering Of better
understanding between the two labor
organizations. They do not expect to
accomplish more than the removal Of
misconceptions as to why labor in Eu-
rope, and especially in Britain, is
driving toward the conquest Of po-
litical power along with industrial
power.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-19
War LORD LEADS
GERMANY into
DISINTEGRAT|ON
Internal DisSension
Over DaweS Plan
(spsoIaI to Ths DaIIy worksrl


BERLIN, Germany, May 1.-THE
mOnarchlst leadership Of Field Mar
shall Won HIndenburg Is already faced
with vexIna problems both Internally
and in relation to the foreign coun-
tries, which might at any time bring
about q crisis.
The monarchists, who claim the ex-
elusive right to exploit the German
working class, demand that the French
troops evacuate the Cologne bridge
head. In his latest speech, made at
Cologne, Chancellor Luther declared
the occupation by the French is a vio-
lation Of the Versailles treaty, and la
mented the fact that France has given
no reasons for continuing the occupa-
ton.
Luther, who said he spoke for Hin
ldenburg, also expressed impatience at
the delay Of France and England in
agreeing as to action on the proposal
of a security pact" by means of
which the monarchists hope to extend
the eastern frontier of Germany at
Poland's expense.
Dawes Plan Swallows r. RS.
The German railway owners have
already protested to Hindenburg
against the Dawes plan. DIR. Stieler,
and general director, Oeser, of the
German railway system, have pointed
out to Hindenburg that the Wall
Street Dawes plan imposes we'll nigh
impossible payments on the German
railroads, the only alternative being
control of the railways directly by the
international bankers. Hindenburg
replied he didn't know what he could
do about 1t.
Hindenburg's pay has been raised
by the reichstag to $4,000 a year,
boost Of $4,000. He gets his lodging
free in the presidential mansion.
Socialists Friendly to War Lord.
Internally Hindenburg also has his
vexations. He has had little trouble
with the socialists, however. Otto
Braun, candidate of the socialists in
the first presidential election, now
premier of Prussia, warmly congratu-
lated Hindenburg on his election.
Hind was great friend of the
dead socialist president, Ebert, who
on his part, greatly admired the war
lord. The extreme monarchists have
criticised Hindenburg, in their press,
for his praise of the socialist, Ebert
They point out that even tho they
know that his statements are hypo-
critical, that his seeming acceptance
of the republic may be misunderstood
by some Of his supporters.
Communists Gain Support.
Prominent German liberals, includ-
ing parlimentarians, scholars, profes-
sors and others, have issued a signed
protest against the sentences passed
recently on sixteen Communists SEN
fenced in the German "cheka trial.
frameup by the Leipsic supreme court
The protest declares that Ludendorff,
Hitler and other ''revolutionists'' are
still at large. and prejudiced Judge
ment has been displayed against the
Communists.
The Communist Party remains the
only group in Germany which consis-
tently fights against the Dawes plan,
for the raising Of the standard of liv-
ing of the German workers and the
overthrow Of the exploiting system by
the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-19
Conference for Child
Welfare Advised to Go
Deeper Into Problem

NEW YORK. May 17.-speeches on
the need Of home for every child
and the way to get conservation Of
child life in this country were made
at the opening meeting OF tho ma
tional welfare convention with more
than 100 delegates representing every
state present
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-19
MARTIAL Law continue II LIsb0n.

LISBON. Portugal, May H. Mai
Ferrelra Amaral, commander OF the
safety state police" was severely
wounded in a street fight here. Mar
tlal law still prevails.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-19

Does your friend subscribe to
the DAILY WORKER? Ask him |!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-19

Get a sub-make another Com
munistl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-19
Switchmen's Chief
Flags "Bill" Lee,
Class Collaboration
Continued from page ~

ment on the preceding quotation: ITO
abe foregoing statement / make this
observation: That the fact that 'Bill'
Lee is too close to the railways is
admitted specifically and generally,
and both wholly and part, may be an
asset to Bill Lee. It Is, however, q
peculiar statement to use In support
Of a leader representing labor. And
as to 1t being an asset to the b. OF r.
T. organization, the members of that
organization are best able to be the
judge"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-19

Evidently Lee thinks II is his
heayen-sent duty to drag the rest OF
the railroad workers into tho road
owners corral. He has competitors
The only difference between Lee and
his foes is one Of degree. The takers
are quarrelling among each other for
the spells. None OF them care straw
for the interests Of the membership
OF their organizations.
Lees publicity agent is Robert 10.
Ward OF the Hearst syndicate. Ward
was formerly employed by the Chica-
go Journal OF Commerce.
Evening star., 1925-11-29


In today's game at Braves Field,
Boston College upset the dope by
winning before crowd of $4,000. Its
old rival, Holy Cross, was favorite
before the contest.
II was a new and powerful attack
that Coach Cavanaugh's team
launched and the Worcester outfit
was unable to cope with it especially
at crucial moments. Both teams.
minus their captains, were handi-
capped somewhat by the miry field,
which resulted from yesterday S
downpOur.
Boston College had the edge on its
opponent decidedly, especially in the
first half. It's defense was adamant
and its offense powerful. The Purple
backs, which had been rated so high
ly by Coach Whalen of Boston Uni.
versity, whose men had met both
elevens, seemed impotent at times
while the Eagles carriers, particularly
Jack Cronin, the veteran right half
apparently gained at will.
Eagles Score Early.
Boston College tramped down the
field As yards through Holy Cross for
touchdown early in the first period
The Worcester boys scored in the
fourth, when Lowery caught a for
ward pass and made a beautiful Co.
yard run for a touchdown.
Soon after, Mckenney, for Boston
College, caught a forward pass
yards from the goal and got a touch
down. McManus, Boston College
kicked a field goal few minutes be
fore the final whistle sounded.
On the kickoff, Mac Mahon, Holy
Cross back, fumbled and this gave his
team a setback at the outset. He
managed to cover on his 10-yard line
and the Purple had to kick out of
danger.
1t was then that Boston College
starting from its opponents 45-yard
line, made it's march to the enemy
Evening star., 1925-11-29

Players from eight teams won
places Three Alabama and two
Tulane players were placed.
Buckler of Alabama won a guards
place without difficulty with 10 votes.
and Levy of Tulane followed him with
10. RlTes of Vanderbilt polled Is bal
lots for tackle, but then the easy win
ners ceased. The rest of the team
was not decided until the final vote
was counted
t1ournoy received 81 votes for half
back, 1 for quarter and one for full.
Brown was given 20 votes for half, l
Tor quarter and = for full. Wycoff re-
celved II for full and 3 for half. With
less brilliant array of backfield stars.
Jones OF Florida could not have been
kept off the team. In competition
with the Big Four" he was given IL
votes for quarter and for half.
Other backfield players given sup
port We're Reese of Vanderbilt, Rogers
of South Carolina, Palmer of Wash
lngton and Lee, Morton OF Georgia.
White of V. M. l., Ross of Kentucky.
Lautenschlaeger of Tulane, Diffey OF
Virginia and Cohen of Ole Miss.
Lowe of Tennessee polled IL votes
Tor end, the other place going to
Thompson of Georgia with nine.
THOMAS of Washington and Lee was
only one vote away with eight and
Wilson of Tulane. Gooch of Sewanee
and Marshall of Georgia Tech all. re-
celVed five. Gamble, Tulane; Stone.
MISSISSIPPI Aggies: Supplee, Mary
iand: Nlnslett, Alabama; Applewhite,
Oie MISS Hudson. Alabama: Barnes.
Alabama; Spinks. Auburn and Cur
ren, Georgia. received support.
Rlves with Is votes, was safely
established at tackle early in the game
and Goldstein of Florida finally won
the other place when he acquired
seven votes for tackle and three for
guard. Mckibbon of Vanderbilt and
Luckle of Georgia were tied at four.
and Holt, Washington and Lee tackle
Saloum, "Ole Miss; Tilson, Washing
ton and Lee; Camp, Alabama: Robin
son, North Carolina; Perry, Alabama
swanson, Louisiana State: Greene. Y.
+. L.; Holland, Virginia; Parkins. ku-
burn, and HelVy, Sewanee, followed.
J., With Buckler and Levy nominated
for the guard positions, Goodwin OF
Georgia Tech with nine, and Jones or
Alabama with seven choices, were
next. Bonnet, Maryland; Cockrin,
Virginia; CARPENTER, Georgia Tech:
StemmonS, Washington and Lee:
Barnhiii, Tennessee, and Robinson,
North Carolina. were also favored
The most varied choices of the Sc
lection were indicated for center.
| Kent of Sewanee got the place when
he polled seven votes for center z.ld
two for guard. Poole of Georgia
! Tech was given six and Moran of V
P. 1. five. Jones of Mississippi A. and
M; Wilson, Tulane; Hardness, Missis-
sippi A. and NJ; Holmes, Alabama ;
Sarah, Florida, were in the balloting.
The composite team follows:
Evening star., 1925-11-29
GREGG, SENT TO BAR0NS,
HELPS PAY FOR JEANES

Vean Gregg, ancient sOufhpaw
slabman farmed by the Nationals
to the New Orleans Pelicans during
the past season, has been turned
over to Birmingham by the Amer
lean League champions in part
payment for Tex Jeanes, young
Outfielder, it has been reported.
Gregg, who was sensation i'm
the American League more than
decade back, was bought by the
Nationals from Seattle last year,
but the 44-year-OId hurler was un-
able to stage II comeback" i'm the
big show after splendid term i'm
the Pacific Coast League. Jeanes,
promising fielder and hitter.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

only yards, and Red Reeder, emer-
gency drop kicker of the Army team.
was called from his blankets on the
side lines.
Makes Good Second Time.
1t was Reeder's second opportunity
to boot a field goal. He had failed dis
mally in the first quarter, the ball
going only a few feet in the air, but
this time he made good the chance
and raised the pigskin cleanly between
the posts. giving the Army 7-point
advantage, 10 to 3.
Reeder's goal, made just as the
fourth period opened, was the first of
three scoring opportunities given the
Cadets during the quarter, but they
were unable to improve later chances.
Born blocked a Navy punt on the
Midshipmen's 29yard line and two
passes brought the ball within easy
scoring range, but the Army offensive
suddenly wilted and Navy took the
ball on downs.
A tumble recovered by DAILY shortly
afterwards on Navy's 40-yard line was
the signal for the Army to go over the
top again and once more Wilson and
Hewitt slashed their way to the Mid
dies 1S-yard line. Here a forward
pass, Harding to Wilson, pushed the
ball to the Navy 10-yard mark as the
game ended. The lineup and sum
mary:
Evening star., 1925-11-29
FLOURNOY LEADS VOTING
FOR ALL-DKIE GRID TEAM
By the Associated Press.

EW ORLEANS compilation OF alconferepce
ball by of
coaches and
team located marked experts
lection of the backhed
In other opinion the guards and
tackle.
The As Associated Press assembly OF selections
VI voted backhed
Alabama q Hubert Alabama and WvoH of Georgia
eaChpi iYenM
Evening star., 1925-11-29
CONFAB OF COACHES
LISTED DECEMBER 28

COLUMBUS, Ohio, November IS
R).-Coach John W. Wilce of Ohio
State today issued a call for the fifth
annual meeting of the Foot Ball
Coaches Association to be held De
cember 2S in New York City.
College and university coaches from
all parts of the country are expected
at the convention, DR.. Wilce said
Among the speakers at the gather
ing will be E. +. Hall, chairman of
the National Foot Ball committee.
Coach Robert Zuppke of the Uni
versity of Illinois is president of the
association and DR.. Wilce is secretary
treasurer.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
MARYLAND WILL PLAY
SOUTH CAROLINA TEAM
L. & 4. Photos.

COLUMBIA, S. C., November
28 P).-Announcement was made
tonight by South Carolina athletic
authorities that the University
of Maryland had been signed for a
foot ball game at Columbia on Oc-
tOber 2 of next year.
1t will be the first time the two
teams ever have met on the grid
iron.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
KEARNS WILL BE TRIED
FOR DISTURBING PEACE

SAN DIEGO, November % R.-
Jack Kearns, former manager of
Heavyweight Champion Jack Demp-
sey, who was arrested at the inter-
national border last night on a
charge of disturbing the peace is to
be arraigned Monday morning.
Kearns, who had attended the races
at Tijuana yesterday, was arrested
after he is said to have created a
disturbnce.
He was released on $500 bail.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
MIDSHIPMEN GAIN HONORS
THOUGH FINALLY SJJBDUED
Put Up Wonderful Battle Against Eleven That Is
Made Up of Better Players-West Pointers
Also Rise to Great Heights.
BY II. c. BYRD.

EW YORK CITY November SBetter loot ball players greater
VI in mpregnable defense short about
make the better eleven IN any grid
10o5
From the moment stepped the
the general
the Army seemed the better team AND the
bette on. usually does
times to heights their defensive
there big FOR the
that only
imbued
nd the Navy sata
Evening star., 1925-11-29
FOREIGN LINKS STARS
WILL PLAY AMERICANS

TAMPA, Fla. November % P).-
An international golf match with Jim
Barnes. British open champion, paired
with Johnny Farrell, against a British
team, probably Compston and Massey,
is scheduled here for January 8.
Dates for the Florida open cham
pionship match were set for February
&c and 27.
The Dixie tennis championship for
men is set for March to with
William Tilden, Vincent Richards,
Norris Williams and the kinsey
brothers and other stars entered. y
Evening star., 1925-11-29
STORY OF SERVICE GAME
SENT TO SOUTH AMERICA

NEW YORK. November % R).-
The overwhelming popularity of col
lege foot ball resulted in a special
service to South America today on the
Army Navy game.
In cooperation with the All-Ameri
can cables, the Associated Press sent a
comprehensive story of the contest to
africa, Chile, for the information of
the mission there, headed by Gen. Per.
shing, engaged in negotiating the
Chile Peruvian boundary controversy.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
WASHINGTON STATE
SPRINGS GRID UPSET

BY the Associated Press. -
LOS ANGELES, November 2S.-
Washington State Colleges foot ball
team sprung one of the years great
est surprises today on the Pacific
Coast yhen it defeated the Tro-
JAMS - the University of Southern
California.
The contest was replete with long
runs and passes.
The final score was Washington
State, II: Southern California, II.
Meeker, star quarterback for the
Northerners, figured in the bulk of
the scoring.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
LINDBLOM SWAMPS
BALTIMORE ELEVEN

BALTIMORE, November 2S-The
Lindblom High School foot ball team
of Chicago came East today to crush
City College High of Baltimore, "a TO
0, in an intersectionai game.
Sticking closely to Il plunging at
tack, the Lindblom backs. led by Capt.
Antonides, plowed through the Balti-
more line for long gains repeatedly
piling up 81 points in the first quarter
20 in the second, 10 in the third and
"a in the final stanza ..-
City College could make no head
way, although Lindblom,'s SECOND and
third teams played the last two pc.
riods.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
BUCkNELL is BEATEN
BY DAYTON, 19 TO 0
By the Associated Press.

DAYTON, Ohio, November 2S.-
Charging over, around and through
Uncle Charlie" Moran's Bucknell
eleven, the University of Dayton foot
ball team easily defeated the Bisons
by a score of 10 to 0.
Dayton scored first in the second
period when w. Blake plunged over
the line after the locals had made a
brilliant march Of nearly so yards
down the field. Capt. Mahrt added the
extra point.
A blocked punt recovered by IIipa
of Dayton on the Bucknell 7-yard line
led to the second counter, Grace MAX
ing the touchdown.
A forward pass. Mahrt to J. Blake,
|scored the final touchdown.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
FOOT BALL RESULTS

Army, 10: Navy, 3.
Boston College, II; Holy Cross, 6.
Carnegie Tech. 36; Lehigh. 0.
South Carolina, 90; Centre, d.
St. Bonaventure. IL; Canisius, 6.
Dayton, 10; BucknelI, 0.
Roanoke. 9; Lynchburg, 6.
L0yOIa, 6; Haskell, 0.
Colorado Teachers, 3; Iowa State
Teachers, 3.
Colorado College. 20; Colorado
Mines, l6.
Washington State, II; Southern Cali
fOrnia, II.
Arkansas, 20; Tulsa, Z.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

OTTAWA, November % P).-The
Montreal "Maroons" went down to de-
feat before the Ottawa Senators
here tonight, 3 to 2, in the opening
feature of the National Hockey
League. 1t was a we'll played,
strenuous contest, and 25 penalties
were handed out by the referee.
Nightbor and Stewart were the indi-
Vidual stars.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
ALABAMA GRID STARS
ARE TOPLAY PRO BALL

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, November %
P).-Allison Hubert, University of
Alabama foot ball star, and Grant
Gillis, member of the same team,
have signed contracts with the
Birmingham base ball club, Southern
Association, for a try-out next
Spring.
Hubert is catcher and Gillis is
a shortstop.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
ALL-YEAR FOOT BALL.

Foot ball candidates at Wesleyan
University, in Middletown, Conn, are
to be trained the year round. The
class will meet three times q week.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
STATISTICS SHOW ARMY
DESERVED ITS TRIUMPH

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 28.-
Army outrushed Navy and scored
more than twice as many first
downs in their annual game here
today. The statistics:
Evening star., 1925-11-29

CONOUERORS OF PURPLE
NOT EAGER FOR CONTEST
Only Lukewarm Toward Post-SeasOn Battle i'm Talk
With Hilltop Coach-Reach Decision To-
day-Eagles Trim Holy Cross, l7.6.

OSTON November 2SThee little likelihood tonight hata
payof between Boston College 17o6 Holy Cross
Catholic college bail
championship II this city Saturday will materize.
Head Coach Little of and
talked with the Boston College authorities regarding the
O ukewarm.
served their final decision, however until
the meanwhile Coach asked Boston
ge PLAYERS remain secuson until Monday.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

goal 1t was the new offense that the
Eagles had been practicing the tw"
weeks of no games and it worked IL
perfection.
An old Dartmouth play, modified.
was the weapon Boston College used
for a touchdown. 1t consisted of Il
spread line with the backs lined up
about . yards apart. The guards
came out of the line and aided in the
interference, giving the Eagles five
men out in front with the runner.
Cronin was good for 10 yards every
time he carried the ball. His running
was varied with Weston's. The latter
and Smith formed effective interfer-
ence in the touchdown play which
was a wide sweep around the Purple
left end, Cronin carrying the bail
from the 15-yard line
Evening star., 1925-11-29
Lineup and Summary:

Holy Cross. ......... o O g. Il
Touchdowns-Cronin. Lowrey McKenney
Points after touchdovns-McManus e..
Goal from fielG--McManus
Substitutes: Boston College-sulIivan
for Harrison. ONeil for Sullivan, McNamara
for McKenncy. Gagan for Mcnamara Col
bert for Gagan. Weston for Cronin. DOVE
for Weston. Murphy for Dover. Dover for
Weston. Holy Cross-McCoy for Butler
Lynch for Mccoy. Vachon for Finn Ceryini
for Ray. Fitzgerald for OConneIl Ryan for
Coleman. Mahoney for Norton. Concowicht
for Wise. Ryan for Concowicht. Lowery for
Ryan. Glennon for Wallis. Hanahan. for
GleEnon. Ryan for Glennon. Lowery for Nc
Mahon. hitledge for Lowery. Bagnan for
Referee-Mr. f. Thorp tDe La Sale
Lnpire-Mr. T Thorp CColumbial Field
tudEe-Mr. Crowell (Swarthmore Lines
nan-Mr. Mccarthy Germantown Time
of periods-l5 minutes
Evening star., 1925-11-29

Army scoring: Touchdown---Baxter. Point
from try after touchdown-Wilson. Field
goal-Reeder (sub for Seemanl. Navy
scoring Field goal--Hamilton.
Referee-Mr. w R. Okeson CLehighl e.
Umpire-Mr W. r. Crowley (Bowdoinl :.
Field iudge-Mr. E. E. Vonkersburg lHar
vard). Head linesman-Mr. f. J. OBrien
tTufts). Time of periods-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
ARMY'S AIR ATTACK
TOO MUCH FOR NAVY

Continued from First Page.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-19

secretary, Mrs. Berniee Young of
Bangor, under the direction of the
president, Miss Anna c. Witherle. 1t
is hoped to issue three numbers this
year, the second in May, the third
two weeks before the Fall Meeting.
Following this session of the
Board, Miss Anna C. Witherle of
Castine, President of the Federation,
announced the chairmen of Commit
tees for the coming two years, so
far as they have been arranged. The
appointments are:
Americanization, Mrs. A. T. Stew
art Portland.
Motion Picture, Miss Louise Mon
roe, Dover Foxcroft.
Literature and Library Extension,
Mrs. Richard j. Libby. Augusta.
Education and Scholarship Fund,
Mrs. Florence Waugh Danforth.
Skowhegan.
Home Economics, Mrs. Kate. B.
Ellis, Pres. of Past and Present club,
Fairfield and prominent in Grange
work.
Music, Mrs. Horace c. Hughes,
Houlton.
International Relations, Mrs. Grace
-eohrfi
Club Extension. Mrs. C. B. Porter.
Old Town.
Historian, Mrs. Myrtle L. T. White,
Presque Isle.
Necrologist, Mrs. Sarah Rideout,
Abbott, Saco.
Press and Publicity, Miss Anna L.
Dingley. Lewiston.
Legislation, Mrs. ]. H. Huddilston,
Orono. ~,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-19
Land Originally
Granted Lafayette
Marked by Tablet

Tallahassee, Fla, Dec. 1S-(AP)-
An echo of an historic incident was
heard here when report was sub
mitted to the legislature on prepara-
tons for the placing of a tablet at
the southwest corner of section of
land granted by Congress to General
Lafayette in 1924.
The property intersection is just
outside Tallahassee, and is on the
identical spot where a monument has
been placed, marking the Florida
meridian.
According to historical data. Con-
gress, on December %, 1924, sin con-
federation of services and sacrifices"
ordered the payment of 100000 to
General Lafayette, and grant Of
land, Sin any of the unappropriated
lands of the United States" General
Lafayette, and his heirs, the latter
sharing in the grant, chose a section
in the northern part of Florida, just
east of Tallahassee.
The tablet to be placed on the
Lafayette grant is one of three to be
affixed to the monument. The other
two will be used in connection with
the meridian marking.
The Lafayette grant has long since
passed into the hands of private own
ers. There is a natural monument"
to the distinguished French soldier
still there, however. 1t is Lake Laf-
ayette.