davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
READY FOR MOOSE,
NEGRO RETRIEVED
Execution Stay Granted at
Eleventh Hour on In
sanity Grounds.


CHICAGO. December lS.-Ninety
minutes before he was to die on the
gallowS for murder today. Campbell
Mccarthy. 19-year-old negro, was
granted stay Of execution on de
Tense attorneys contention that
had become insane.
The attorney raced by au,,-,oobile
to the county jail. arriving as deputies
were preparing Mccarthy for the
moose
The cond amned man had abandoned
hope when the State pardon board in
Springfield yesterday denied him
reprieve.
Judge John p. McGoorty. who grant
ed the stay at his home early today.
has as a precedent the eleventh hour
delivery from the Gallows of Russell
Scott convicted murderer. now in the
Chester. H.. PenitentiaIy. after being
adiudgcd insane by a jury.
The petition for Mccarthy was based
on an affidavit hF ms sweetheart Who
recently visited h N i" his cell.
The nero YOU. Il who was convicted
last March OF The staying Of Chris ian
GeiIzen. night wa:chran. during an
attempted hold-up. last night started
his death watch BY eclaring he ia
vored capital punishment.
Under the terms Of The stay which
saved him. McCarthy's sanity will be
a question for decision by a jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
A THREE DAYS.
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Persistent coughs and colds lead
to serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion, an
emulsified creosote that Is pleasant
to take. Circumcision Is a new
medical discovery with two-fold
action it soothes and heals the in
famed membranes and inhibits
germ growth.
| OF all known drugs. creosote is
recognized by high medical author
tiles az one Of the greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs and
colds and other forms Of throat
troubles. Creomulsion contains. in
addition to creosote. other healing
elements. which koothe and heal
the infected membranes and stop
the irritation and Inflammation.
while the creosote goes on to the
stomach, Is absorbed into the blood,
attacks the seat Of the trouble and
checks the growth Of the germs.
Circumcision is guaranteed salts.
| factory in the treatment Of persist.
ent coughs and colds. bronchial
I asthma. bronchitis and other forms
of respiratory diseases, and is ex-
cellent for building up the system
after colds or flu. Money refunded
|! II any cough or cold is not relieved
after taking according to direc-
lions. Ask your druggist Creo
mulsion Company. Atlanta, Ga. =
! Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
FORMER DETECTIVE GIVEN
SHORT TERM FOR KILLING
Gets 8 to 1S Months for Shooting
Raleigh Attorney Whom He Sus-
pected of Being Rum Runner,

By the Associated Press
RALEIGH. \. C.. December IS
JESSE Ii. " yatt, former captain OF de
tectives of the Raleigh Police Depart.
ment Yesterday was sentenced 10 serve
from TO Is months in States prison
for the killing last June l of Stephen
5. Holt, prominent Smithfield attor-
ney.
Holt was killed on the Garner road
a few miles from Raleigh. when Wyatt
fired his pistol at the automobile of the
attorney, whom he took to be a fleeing
rum runner. He was convicted of man.
slaughter in Wake County Superior
Court last month, but sentence was re-
served until the present term. Sen
tence is set to begin January >
During the trial Wyatt commended
that he fired his pistol at the ground
and the bullet rebounded. striking
through the machine and killing Hot
The former detective, who had an
excellent record of service. announced
that he would not appeal. but his at
torneys said they would seek IA stay OF
sentence until after the birth of his
eighth child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
DRUG RING HEAD JAILED.
Kitty Gi1hooley's Daughter Un-
aware of Mothers Plight.

CHICAGO, December IS C&D.-kitty
Gilhooley, queen Of the dope ring"
last night started for the New jersey
State Reformatory for Women to
serve a five-year Federal sentence for
violation of the narcotic laws, while
her daughter. unaware of'the mothers
fate. prepared to be married some
where in the East.
Kitty, convicted with her husband.
Willie Gilhooley. of violation of the
narcotic laws in connection with an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

expose of a narcotic ring. is said to
have done a business OF upward Of
Sl,000,000 a year. Her daughter does
not even know her name Is Gilhooley,
and was reared in an Eastern convent.
Gilhooley received 10-year sentence
at VenWorth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
PLAN FRANCO-GERMAN
ECONOMIC CONFERENCE
Meeting to Be Held in January.
Legislators and Industrial
Leaders to Take Part.

By tho Associated Press
PARIS, December ia Franco
German economic conference in which
members of the Chamber and of the
ReichStaS will participate, as we'll as
industrial magnates of both countries,
will be held in Paris in January This
decision was reached after an ex-
change of views today between mem
bers of a delegation of German bust
ness men and French parliamenta.-
rianS.
The discussion which concerned
Franco German cooperation toward
the settlement of PREPARATIONS and the
capacity of French markets to absorb
deliveries in kind was declared to be
Of a highly cordial nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

a woman's national exposition is
to be held in st. Louis in February
to exploit the successful venture Of
women in vocational. professional and
educational fields and in the arts and
sciences.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-18
(Cr6nica de nuestro colabo
rador BALL MANI
EN- Ell DIAMANTE DE LA
OCHO

Ell domingo IL de los corrientes,
los Tigres del Torito bajaron de la
montana para idiar con los Ele-
.fantes Capitalinos. Los juegos pa
recieron desabridos, mon6tonos y
cansados, mas no fu6 culpa de los
players. Fu6 que hubo POGO pd-
blico que animara. Los desafios fue-
ron, mas que interesantes, especta-
culares. Ambos quedaron empata
dos, 10 cual demuestra que la lucha
fu6 desesperada por parte de ambos
contrincantes.
Por la mahana, en- ell tercer in
ming. San Juan iba delsnte. en- eli
cuarto Cayey anot6 y le pas6. En-
el quinto. empat6 San Juan, en- ell
sexto pasd por cuatro Y oayey
blanque6 Quedando debajo. Mas, en-
81 s6ptirno, hizo dos, mientras San
Juan Sc anotaba un Cero. En- ell
octave, entra siqui, nga un Home
Run inicia la romeria. juicy, Sc
da Y Gacho, salto salto, de base
en- base, ayudados por ell resto de
los paleadores del team, dan la vuel
ia completa al diamante, hacienda
que los tigres Sc adelantaran a los
Elefantes por dos carreras. Pero
ese inning, ell octave, estaba reser-
vado para que ambos teams lleva-
ran al home todos sus jugadores
y ocho de los del San Juan hicie-
ron uso de sus bates, hacienda cir
cular hbremente Brown y An
gulo. con 10 cual el juego qued6 EN-
patado una vez mas. Luego Sc suce-
dleron los ceros uno tras otro, en-
medic de una espectaci6n emocio-
narte, hasta que tarde va, salimos
aImorzar.
iQue momentos aquellos los de
aquellos innings! Sc moli6 de par.
te y parte que no fue juguete
iCuanto 11ubiera sufrido Carlotita.
Angela Estrella v otras muchas de
Ia misma copa, o mejor dicho, del
mismo ramo, 81 nos hubieran aeon
pafiado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-18

Por la mafana fue un juego de
tolete. Por La tarde, fue I'm duelo
de Pitchers. San, Ell quisqueyano
formidable, estaba hecl1o un carolo
en- centric del diamante. No 10 mo-
via nj un cicl6n. sirvi6 buenamen-
To- rico ponche para NUEVE Pam
teras y dej6 tres mas, con Ia ayu-
da de Parpetti, encerrados en- Ia
trocha sorprendente del futuro Du-
que, Rafael Net. Gacho, Seda y
Rufo fueron las victimas. Santana
tambi6n Sc quejaba de la manera
en- que el umpire 10 hacia abani-
carse. Pero dc todos modos, eI pit
cher a quien el Cayey habia des-
trozado palos en- dos juegos an
teriores hace POGO, hizo TRES 20
KERS de tx" con les Panteras.
Chilino, por 81 parte, aunque ala
decian Qre no llegaba al home, hi
20 NUEVE strick out. Nueve para
eI jnego y para el record; mas a
Monchile, Quien en- el noveno inn
ing fu6 enviado para la primera por
Parpetti, despues que 81 habia sol
tado Ell bate para irse al banco,
tras una bola que, a su cintura,
cruz6 La gonna de medic medic,
cuando uevaba tres bolas y dos
strikes. No creemos por ESQ que el
simpatico inicialista cubano tuvie-
ra La intenci6n de hacernos molder
el polyo de la derrota, no. Todos
sabemos, porque 10 vimos y nos
reimos de clio, que Parpetti Sc es-
condia tras los catchers cuando los
pitchers lanzaban, huyendo de la
bola para luego cantar.
La nota fue sinpatica, en- vez
de enojosa. Los elefantes tambi6n
sufrieron por algunas euuivocacio-
mes. Jimmy tambien Sc nos equi-
voco con Sosa, en- La segunda, en- el
cuarto inning. Seda 10 hizo out,
Jimmy 10 declare safe y luego tuvo
la suerte de anotar con un hit de
San. Mas, nos dimos cuenta de que
Jimmy no pudo de manera alguna
precisar la jugada, debido a Ia po-
sici6n que ocupaba como Juez, en-
relaci6n con Ell Base Man y ell Co
r1edor.
Bueno, Ia cosa fu6 que San peg6
Una docena de paleadores cayeya-
ros, como 81 hnbieran sido calcoma-
MAS, y Chilino hizo 10 mismo con
nueve de los del San Juan. Que a
Chilino lie hgaron sEIs hits y a
san La nisma cantidad y de igua-
les efectos. San di6 sEIS bases
por bolas y una mas a Siqui, me-
dante un hit by pitched ball. Chi
limo embas6 cuatro por su cuenta.
x ell juego quedo empatado 10 mis-
mo que Ell de la mafana. TRES
A TRES.
El manager y los players del San
Juan, fueron tan atentos y Sc porta-
ron tan bien con los mucnachos
del team cayey (menci6n especial
,ar. HRorcyiya ATa+ xy;c%c,.;ov,n =,
Angulo), que salirnos de la liga,
tarde mafiana, 1nuy contentos y
satisfechos del trato y la atenoi6n.
En- los juegos, fubo y Sc derram6
mucha, pero mucha piuienta, y sin
embargo, Ia ammonia entire las uni
dades de ambas novenas no Sc rom
pi6 nj una sola vez nj por un solo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-18
TANLAC Produce Sangre
= Roja Y Carne Solida

s@<omo espera v. recobrar su
salud y fuerza cuando su est6-
mago no puede digerir los
alimentos necesarios? TANLAC pom
dra su estomago en- condolences de
digerir perfectamente, depurando ash
la sangre y vigorizando su cuerpo.
La casa TANLAC cuenta en- sus
archives con mas de cien mil testi-
monios entusiastas de hombres Y mu-
ieres de todas parties del mundo que
han recobrado la salud y la enc. gfa por
rnedio del TANLAC. Loque ha hecho
por ellos hara tambien por V.
TANLAC es ell gran t6nico y recons-
tituyente natural. Sc elabora seg1n
la famosa formula de TANLAC, COM
puesta de raices, cortezas y hierbas
curativas. Va directamente a Ia raiz
del NAL y hace que V. Sc sienta bien
desde la primera dosis.
No dele pasar un dia mas sin tomar
TANLAC. No siga sufriendo y sin
esperanzas. Este gran remedio lie
aliviara lie pondra en- el camino de la
salud perfecta y felicidad rebosante-
TANLAC ha curado miles de casos de
NAL funcionamiento del hfgado, reuma-
tisrno, males de est6mago, indigestion
nlala nutricion. Compre un frasco
hoy n1ismo y convenzase de sus mara
villosos efectos.
Tome las Pildoras Vegetables Tanlac
para Ell estrehimiento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-18
DeportiVas de EEl MundO'

instante. 81 Sc sigue jugando de esa
manera, con amor y con cultura, yo
cpino que antes de llegar el vera
no, la pelota volvera ceffirse la
diadema de emperatriz de los de-
portes, Y los Stands Sc abarrotaran
de pdblico. iGracias a los que asi
rroceden en- nonibre del deporte
que nos encanta
BALL-MAN
Cayey.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-18
cooPERATTvAs DEL MEDIC
LA De DON VTCToRT0
DE LA ROSA

En- estos espec.Rlisimos tiempos
en- que los prob1emas sociales qui-
tan suedo gran parte de los pue-
bios y mucha humanidad esta con-
dcnada dieta; en que ell hombre de
escasos recursos desespera ante el
dilema de ser esclavo eterno de las
mal@volas inf1uencIas del orc de
ccnvertirse en- enemigo del mas afor
tunado; cuando tai parece que los
principles sovietistas son los unicos
medios de salvacion para ell pobre,
nos olvidamos de que en- nuestro pro-
pio medic y con nuestros propios
rccursos podemos evolucionar tan
Observation-Disclosures que SO cambiaria
por complete la situacion anormal Y
triste de las multitudes sin recur-
SOS de fortuna. Y no es que tenga-
mos el prop6sito de aportar ideas
1uevas de esas muchas irrealizables;
OS5 N0AAOo 81 4VAS4A d4 OSAuSAAS
cooperative de un hombre, que sin
haber hecho profundos estudios So
cfol6gicos, levando la practica la
regla de orc del Cristianismo, ha To-
grado sacar ventaja de las ideas que
10 han sugerido las necesidades 3
problemas de vida de los hombres de
/ escasos medios que 1e rodean. Tene-
mos en- monte a don Victorio de la
Rosa, prestante hijo de Isabella Y
son los beneficiados un buen ndmero
de laboriosos puertorrique1os, agri-
cultores unos, labradores otros, que
han sabido aprovecharse de sus al
Jruistas actuaciones.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-12-05
TWO BITS

TWO BITS
am 25 cents
| am not on speaking terms with
the butcher.
l am too small to buy quart of
ice cream.
I am not large enough to purchase
a box of candy.
| am too small to buy a ticket to
the movies.
l am hardly fit for a tip, but be-
lieve me, when I go to church on
Sunday, | am considered SOME
MONEY.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-12-05
Classified Directory
AGENTS WANTED

SALES PEOPLE-Make $4,000 per
week Pay advanced. We deliver
Outfit FREE. Mems suits, coats,
hats, sweaters, underwear, patent
features not in stores. Ladies
dresses, coats, novelties, etc Sure
Fit Co. Care Station "B" Kansas
City, Mo.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-12-05

When man comes to you for ad-
vice and you counsel him against his
own opinions, he loses all respect for
your judgment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-12
Juvenile Problems
Topics of Speakers
Current Events Club

One of the finest programs of the
season was enjoyed by the members
of the Augusta Current Events Club at
the regular meeting held Friday aft
crnoon at the home of Mrs. John Tur-
ner, 81 Western avenue, with large
attendance. including FIVE guests
Mrs William II. PattangaIl was in
charge of the program and introduced
Mrs. Hilda Ives of Portland, who gave
a splendid address on Child Labor"
The speaker gave a resume of the re-
cent efforts for and against the adop-
ton of a constitutional amendment on
this subject and showed several rea :
sons why. in her opinion, the project
Should be brought before the voters
again. as it undoubtedly will be at a
future date.
The second speaker was DIR. Freda
Lippert of the State School for Girls,
whose topic was the Juvenile Court.
and Dr. Lippert explained in detail
this modern agency for the correction
and prevention of delinquency among
young people. The speaker has had
several years experience in connection
with the municipal court at Philadel-
phia and was one of the first TO pro-
mote the juvenile judiciary, and later
as examining physician and physiol-
ogist in girls nlisdemeanors division.
Her talk was made vivid by many an
ecdotes drawn from real life as it has
come under her observation in this
interesting work.
Following the program and business
of the meeting, refreshments were
served by the hostess and a social hour
was enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-12
EIGHT TEAMS TO
COMPETE IN CITY
LEAGUE FOR WINTER

Eight teams will compete in the
Augusta Industrial Basketball league
this season. This was determined
last evening at the Y. M. c. A. when
the representatives of the teams got
together TO arrange the details of the
league, and plan for the season which
will start on January Z.
The eight teams which will<appear
on the ~" floor on Thursday nights
are the Post Office. the Clerks, the
Printers. Vickery and Hill. American
Legion. Co. r., Hq. Co. Seth Inf. Brig,
and Edwards Manufacturing Co.
The constitution and bylaws of
the league were drawn up and ac-
cepted, but the election of officers
was postponed in order that all
might be represented, two of the
teams which had signified their in
tention of participating being unable
to have a representative at the meet
ing.
4 special invitation has been ex-
tended to the members of the eight
teams to attend the demonstration
game which is to be held at the
Y. NJ. c. A. next Thursday evening.
The schedule for the season which
begins January Z and ends April s.
viii be drawn up shortly by Physical
Director Jack" Mahan. Four games
win be played each Thursday eve
ming.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-12

Major William C. Goodwin of the
Maine adjutarf generals department,
on Friday told reporter that he some
times thinks Augusta people do not APP
preciate the Importance from a bust
ness standpoint of having the National
Guard units hold their annual tour OF
duty and field training here.
"I personally, spend for the guard
at least $4,000 on supplies during
such encampments, and there are gem
orally from 1900 to 1900 men here for
periods ranging from 10 days to two
weeks. Estimating that each of these
enlisted men and officers spends but
IS in the two weeks he is here Ga di-
diculously low figure), it means that
between six and eight thousand dol
lars will be left with Augusta busi-
ness men outside of subsistence funds
expended here at each annual encamp-
ment.
"At the last encampment held in this
city charge was made by the city Of
ficials of S275 for water and assist
ance rendered in obtaining water for
the encampment. This was a quite
different state of affair from that
which existed in Lewiston and Auburn
WHeu we WCuL ONSl Noii AS SAAS
last part of the encampment of the
103rd Infantry said the major.
; Lewiston and Auburn business
men extended themselves to welcome
the soldiers. While we were in camp
there Mayor Charles Cummins of Au-
burn personally raised the sum of 5000
which was donated to the various
units of the 103rd to supplement their
mess fund. In addition to this, both
water and electric light were furnished
free of charge and the citizens of Lew
iston organized an entertainment and
ball for the soldiers. and each indi-
vidual man was given three tickets to
local shows during their short stay
there"
Major Roy Decker, federal disburs-
ing officer. said that during the last
ef,campment of the 1oSrd $2s,20o was
paid out in wages to the members of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-12
Nightly Display
Shooting: Stars
Until Sunday Eve.

Cambridge, Mass. Dec. 11-(AP)
Those who happened to be awake
late last night may have noticed in
the southern part of the sky the flare
Of shooting stars. They were the be-
ginning of the annual shower of
GeminId meateors which will in
crease in intensity tonight and
reach a maximum tomorrow and will
finally thin out and disappear on
Dec. 10 and IA. Little is known of
the history of these meteors and the
Harvard observatory, which is
studying the shower has invited all
who possess fast cameras to try to
photograph these streaks of fire to
swell the collection of photographs
which are being taken here.
The Geminid meteors are q swarm
of comparatively small objects
metal, stones, gravel, dust-speeding
around the sun in definite orbit.
probably more elliptical than that of
the earth. Once year the earth
on its own swing around the sun,
cuts through this orbit near enough
to draw some of the stream of OBJ
jects into the air around the earth.
The heat generated as they pass
through the air causes them to flare
out brilliantly and burn up. Most OF
them are destroyed before they can
reach the ground. A few have
reached the earth and have been
found.
The Geminid showers photograph
unusually well. the Harvard astrou-
omers say. Between midnight and
dawn Is the best time to work. The
shooting stars may be seen tonight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-12
Volunteer Workers
Dispatch Letters
Health Seal Sale

A busy corps of workers in the Al
dermen's rooms at Augusta City Hall,
Friday evening made their contribu-
ton to the campaign for the sale of
the little messengers of healh-the
! 1925 Christmas Seals. During the
evening the little packets of 100 seals
and the letter enclosures were plac-
ed in the envelopes and sent. out to
1900 citizens of Augusta and vicinity
AS the letters state the sale of the
Christmas Health Seals has contri-
buted to making Augusta one of the
heaithiest cities of America. and the
allotment for this year is 400. 900
which it is anticipated will be pur-
chased and placed upon Christina
gift packages between the present
time and New Years.
The clerical work of the big task of
mailing out the letters and enclosures
was handled most efficiently by vol
unteers from the Augusta Business
and Professional Womens Club. un-
der the supervision of Miss Ethel M.
Leavitt, the secretary. The address
ing of the four thousand enyelopes
was executed by two score members
of the Cony high school Commercial
class in charge of Vera D. Varney.
the teacher.
Charles S. Brown. campaign direc-
tor of the 1925 Health Seal Sale was
IN general supervision of the work
at City Hall last evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-12
PAPER MILL CREW
COPIES SUCCESSFULLY
WITH MINOR BLAZE

Fire originating, it is believed, from
a hot box on the No. paper machine
at the Cushnoc Paper Co. plant about
1880 Friday morning, flashed quickly
throughout the entire machine and
caused an alarm to be sent in from
Box 40. The Augusta fire department
responded with the ladder truck and
the truck from the east side of the
river, the other truck being then Tout
on the West River road on another
call, but when they arrived at tho
pulp mill there was little to do. The
members of the day shift in the paper
room had manned the hose and had
succeeded in drowning out the flames
The felt on the machine was made I'M
fit for service and 1t was necessary
to put a new one on the machine as
we'll as clean it up and fixe the box
before it could be placed in service.
The combination truck was busy al
the home of J. D. Douin on the West
River road at the time of the mill fire
being called there at 1915 by tele-
phone. They found blaze in the wall
near the chimney and the occupants OF
the house had done fine work in keep
ing the flames down until the firemen
arrived. 1t was necessary to tear
away a. portion of the wall to extin-
guish the blaze. The damage was not
heavy.
At 7.45 Friday evening the truck was
called to Royal Park for a blaze in
the dump. One line of hose was laid
and the dump was well wet down.
1t was reported by the fremen that
on the trip to Vassalboro on Thursday
one of the uniform caps was lost. 1t
bears the wording III. &, l.. Driver"
If it is found they would be very much
pleased if the cap were returned to
the fire station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-12
Would Repeal Law
Barring Japs from
The United States

Detroit. Dec. 11.--(AP)-Repea of
the immigration law excluding Jap
anese from the United States was
urged at the closing meeting of the
Federal Council of Churches eXecu-
tive committee today. A strong plea
for the standardization of the chap
laincy also was made.
The council acted afIirmatively on
the report of the committee on good
will which asserted that the Japan
csc had been deeply wounded" by
Americas immigration stand. and
asked that the council take some
steps toward expressing to congress
the disapproval of the Japanese ex-
clusion and asking repeal of the law.
G. c. Morrison, editor of the
Christian Century, Chicago. stirred
discussion with plea that the coun !
Gil of churches take action toward
Standardization of the chaplaincy
system. Such action, he said, would
be necessary to be in harmony with
the stand of the church to excom-
municate war.
II was the opinion of Mr.. Morrison
that the church is inconsistent in
taking n stand against war and at
the same time providing chaplains
for the warriors.
The committees decided to take no
action toward Standardization OF the
chaplaincy at this time.