davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-23
FRESHMEN BEAT
SOPHS Al TO 3
In H. S. OPENER

The freshmen baseball team hung
the Indian sign on the sophomore
nine Monday afternoon at the city
ball park to the tune of II to 8 and
thereby earned the right to meet the
winner of the junior-senior game
which will be played today at A
j. m
While it was generally conceded
that the frosh would WIN against the
second year boys, it was thought
the game would be closely contested
a battery Of hits that s'wamped the
sophomores. After Hohstadt struck
out, McCord got a base and Huizar
lifted one for two sacks and Maza
hit 8 homer, scoring two runners
ahead
The frosh continued to hit safely
in nearly every inning and in the
fifth inning wnt on batting spree,
netting five rus. Hohstadt anad Ne
gri led their team in batting, Hob
stadt getting four hits and Negri
three. Nelson, Maza, Huizar and Nc
Cord also hit safely at least once.
Hohstadt's bat connected twice for
four-base swats while Maza hit one
for a circuit wallop.
The sophomores were able to gar
ner only three hits off Huizar and
two off Maza during the game. RED"
Sanders was the first sophomore TO
connect safely, his drive to right
trickling through the right fielder
for a home run. Cary, Morrissey and
Maloney also hit singles. Except for
one or two innings the sophomores
were helpless before the pitching
of Huizar, freshman ace, who Whit
fed them in one, two, three order.
The line-ups were as follows
Freshmen: Hohstadt, c.; McCord Oh;
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-23
GOVERNOR BAY
VISITS DOUGLAS

Douglas bid adios to Governor AL
ejo Bay early Monday afternoon
after a committee from the local
chamber of commerce in conjunc-
ton with leading officials of Aqua
Prieta had banqueted the distin
guished executive at the Club So
ciale, Aqua Prieta.
Governor Bay arrived in this city
about 11:3O from Nacozari and the
informal dinner at which several
leading civic officials from each city
were present, was served about 1890
Following this affair.", Governor Bay
was driven about Douglas and vicini-
ty a guest of the local chamber
and shown various improvements.
Befire leaving he was tended a min
allure copper bar as a memento of
his visit to Douglas.
From Douglas Governor Bay left
overland for Nogales and then to-
day will probably have a conference
with General Oregon at Hermo-
sillo. A telegram was read at the
luncheon Monday, from General OBJ
RECON, SldlllS mat ne IS TO call the
secretaries of the chambers of COM
merce at Hermosillo, Nogales, Aqua
Prieta and Guymas, as well as OF
other Mexican cities in this general
vicinity, to a conference of chamber
representatives to be held in Los
Angeles under the auspices of the
Los Angeles chamber on April 8.
The aim of this gathering will be
to better the trade relations be-
tween California and west coast
citis, according to the available in
formation on the subject.
Governor Bay expressed his ap-
probation of the courtesy extended
to him by both the Aqua Prieta and
Douglas citizens and stated that he
would remember with pleasure his
trip to this section.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-23
TRAILING
c%BIG LEAGUERS

ton Red Sox their promising out.
fielder, Waller Shaner, who suffered
broken leg, and laid up Bob La
motto of the Browns, who was hit in
the eye with a pitched ball.
Despite the accident to Alexander
the Cubs are in much better condi-
ton than they were a year ago, when
Rabbit Maranville, counted upon to
strengthen the infield at shortstop,
broke his leg in a practice game.
With a crippled infield from the out
set the Chicago entry stepped off
to bad start and never recovered.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-23
ANDREWS BEATS BARrLETr.

PASADENA, Calf, March o.
Archie M. Andrews defeated F. H.
Bartlett, 6 and 4, in the last round
here today of their 36-hole match,
the stakes for which was a differ
ence of $4,000 in Chicago real es-
tate deal. Under the terms of the
play, Bartlett will pay $4,000 for
the Andrews building in Chicago in
stead of $45O,O00, which he would
have paid had he won the match. An
drews was given two strokes on each
18 holes.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-23

Huizari g.; Maza, S.; Negri, IT,; Jor-
censor, rf.; Wilson, 3D.; Nelson, cf.
Stevens, 1b.; Hickox, CT.
Sophomores: Valdez, c.; Branham
CT; Benno, p; Ackerson, If; Miller
S.; Maloney, CT; Cary, rf.; Morris
sey, 3d.; MeKinnon, 1b. Houghton,
2b.
The Juniors and seniors will play
today at p. IN. and the winner will
play the frosh on Thursday for the
school title.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-23
RAIN DELAYING
RIVERA PLAY
AN Dispatch A. 2. Wirel

CANNES, France, March 22.-With
all play in the Cannes tennis tour
nament postponed today because of
rain, Riviera tennis enthusiasts were
specializing as to what developments
this week will bring.
Suzanne Lenglen, who has been re-
operating in the vicinity of Lake
Como, Italy, is expected to return to
Nice this week and officials of the
coming Beausite tournament had an
nounced that she will play an exhi-
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-23
IsadOre Kline Leading
For Gold I'D" At High

Isadore Kline, editor of the Desert
Voice, official high school weekly
publication, leads in the race for
the gold 3D. at the present time
with a total of 152 merits. Clara
Blum is a close second with ISL
merits and Joe Causey, is third with
149 merits. With less than two
months of school the rivalry will be
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-23
YOST SAYS RULES CHANGE
WILL NOT HURT GAME

ANN ARBOR, Mich, March "a
Restriction of the forward pass by
the recent rule changes in football
will not make a great deal of diff
ferences, in the opinion of Fielding
H. Yost, athletic director at the
University of Michigan, nor will the
other three changes affect the game
materially, the veteran football coach
declared today.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-23
S $$$$ The Dispat Sport Page %$
COPPER LEAGUE BECOMES 6 CLUB ASSOCIATION

bition singles match at the end of
the week.
Helen Wills, the American cham,
pion, is undecided as to whether she
will remain here a little longer or
leave for Paris. If she decided to
play in the Beausite tournament, it
will be her last Riviera appearance
of the season, as she is due in Paris
within 20 days.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-23
Dual Track-Fie Meet
In Bisbee On April 3

A dual track and field meet will
be held in Bisbee April 9, when the
Douglas high team meets the Bisbee
track squad for the first dual meet
in four years. The Bisbee school
has not had a track team for several
years but material is abundant in
the hill city and they expect to de-
feat the locals when they meet on
the cinder path.
Coach Van Antwerp pins his hopes
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-23
HOPPE TO MEET sCHAEFER

NE WYORK, March 22.-Willie
Hoppe will defend his worlds 1871
balk line billiard title in 5000
point match against Jake Schaefer,
former worlds 1872 champion, at
Dryers Broadway academy in New
York during the week of March 80.
The representatives of Hoppe and
Schaefer completed negotiations for
the match and forfeit money was
posted here today.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-23

keen as the activities in spring
sport, dramatics, scholarship, and
university week will attract the at
tention of the leaders
Mary Hickox, valedictorian for
the class of 1926 is fourth and will
take jump for high honors when
added merits for scholarship are.
given
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-23
DELANEY BEATS ROsENBLooM.

PHILADELPHIA, March 22.-Jack
Delaney, Bridgeport Conn, light
heavyweight tonight was awarded a
judges decision over Make Rosen-
bloom, New York, in a ten-round
bout. Delaney weighed III pounds,
Rosenbloom 1877
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-23
BISBEE, FORT BAYARD,
ADMITTED AT MEET
HELD OVER WEEK END

Fort Bayard and Bisbee admitted to the Cop
per league at meeting of the board Of directors in RI
Paso over the past weekend at which schedule was
drawn up calling for Douglas to clash with Bsbee in
the seasons opening games between those two clubs in
the mine city April g. 10 and IL. The league
consists of Douglas Ell Paso Juarez Bisbee Fort Bayard
and the Chino Copper company nine
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-23
MESA CUNT LEAVES FOR
NATIONAL, TOIJRNA MFNT

MESA, March 22.-The Jackrabbit
basket ball squad of Mesa high school
will leave Thursday morning for
Chicago to play in the national high
school basket ball tournament con-
Quoted by the University of Chicago.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-23

BALL GAMES
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)


FORT MEYERS, Fla, March a.
George Kelly hit home run,
double and two singles today in
helping the Giants defeat the Ath-
letics 8 to 0.
Score: r.. TT. e.
New York (N) 10 o
Athletics (A) Q
Mcnamara, Wisner and Hartley;
Pate, Quinn, Gray and Cochrane.
(By Dispatch A. p Wlre)
TAMPA, Fla, March 22.-Exhibition
baseball:
Score: r. H. e.
Cincinnati (N) ......... 3 II 0
Washington (A) ....,....... O
May, Springer, Day and Har-
greaves; Johnson, Ferguson, Kelly
and Ruel, Tate,
(By Dispatch A. p Wre)
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March %.
Exhibition baseball:
Score: R.H. L.
Boston (N) ................. IL 2
Cleveland (A) ................ 8 0
Mogridge, Graham and Hearn, Tay-
Tor; Levsens Miller, Karr, L.. Sewell.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-23

on Wright, Schwamm, Causey, Col
vim, Mcguire, Nelson. Flores, Osen,
Aguilar, and Hohstadt.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-23

DISPATCH WArT ABS FOR
QUICK RESULTS
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-23

(By Dispatch A. p. Wire)
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March %,
baseball:
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-23

(By Dispatch A. p. Wlce)
PA, Fla, March 22.-EXhibitior
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-23

Mogridge, Graham and Hearn, Tay-
or; Levsen, Miller, Karr, L. Sewell
Evening star., 1926-10-19

An urn. believed 60 DO 5000 years
old. and containing the bones Of prob
ably q pre-Roman cels>G1ty, ha2 been
AuneaEthAA - 9iehex HngA0A
Evening star., 1926-10-19
MISS BRANDT ELECTED
MISS COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
Will Be Crowned Queen Of Carnival
on Upper Fourteenth Street
Thursday Night.

Miss Dorothy Brandt, 2O-year-old
blonde, 1920 Harvard street, was
chosen to wear the crown of Miss
Columbia Heights" at the Tivoh The
ater last night. The selection was
made through the popular applause
Of the audience as each of Sc aspirants
for the honor stepped forward into
the glow Of the footlights.
AS Miss Columbia Heights" Miss
Brandt will be crowned queen Of the
carnival on upper Fourteenth street at
its opening Thursday night just pre-
ceding a parade in which 100 floats
will have place. The queen will take
part also in a ch1ldren'S costume pa
rade Friday night.
The Community Center Department
of the Public Schools will cooperate
with the Business Mems Association
in conducting the carnival. Members
of the department, under Miss Sibyl
Baker, have entered an elaborate float
in the parade for the purpose Of urg-
ing residents to "use your schools"
after school hours for various com.
munity activities. The cooperative
work Is under the direct supervision
of Mrs. Z E. Kebler and Mrs. Edith
H. Hunter.
Jerry Wolf was chairman of the
committee In charge Of last nights
contest, and an active member Of the
association in preparing for the car
nival. Frank Sobotka is chairman OF
the parade committee.
Evening star., 1926-10-19
POLICE HOLD TWO MEN
AS "TERROR BANDITS"
Captives in San Francisco Accused
Of Killing Four Men In
Series Of Holdupsk
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 1s.-
Two men, alleged to be the terror
bandits" who killed four men during
a series Of holdups and robberies here
recently. were arrested by San Fran
cisco police yesterday.
One of them, who gave his name
as Buck Kelly, was shot twice as he
attempted to escape. He was trapped
through information obtained from his
partner, Lawrence Weeks. who was
picked up by officers early in the day.
AS officers entered the house in which
Weeks said Kelly could be located the
fugitive jumped through window.
Police opened fire upon him, shooting
him through the body and through
the arm.
Weeks was declared by police to
have made q confession. but the only
crime he specifically admitted taking
part in was the robbery Of Constantine
Gulleen. q pool hall owner. Gulleen
was shot three times. but is recov'
ering.
Evening star., 1926-10-19
CORN BELT GROUP
TO MAP FARM AID
Brookhart to Urge Co-opera-
tion With South on Re-
lief Program.
BY the Associated Press

DES MONIES, Iowa, October H.
An effort to definitely map q farm
relief program to be submitted to
Congress In December. may be made
here today at the semi-annual meet
ing Of the corn belt committee. the
legislative council Of a score Of Mid
west farmers organizations.
The committee, which long has
fought for congressional action, al
ready has indorsed the McNary-
Haugen principle Of farm aid. It ID
understood the membership still ad-
heres to this plan, including a Fed
eral farm products marketing board
and an equalization fee through which
losses on surplus crops would be
charged back to the producers. There
has been no indication that any de-
parture from this program would be
placed before today's conference.
William H1rth of Columbia, Mo,
publisher Of agricultural journals,
will preside. George N. Peek, Moline,
Ill, president Of the North Central
State Agricultural Conference, Is ex-
pected to attend and further the CO.
operation Of all farm groups that
Joined last Winter in the unsuccesss
full farm aid movement in Washing
ton.
Col Smith w. Brookhart, Repub-
ncan senatorial candidate who was
nominated last Spring in a primary
that is generally regarded as Iowa's
protest against the failure OF Con-
gress to pass farm relief bills, also
will be here, prepared to suggest that
a means of obtaining cooperation of
the SCUM should be sought to
strengthen the Midwest movement.
Davis w. Stewart, appointed to sue
ceed the late Senator Albert B. CunS
MINIS, in the coming short session,
will attend as will several members
Of the House who have been active
in the farm aid movement.
Evening star., 1926-10-19
WOMEN ASK DAMAGES.
District and Capital Traction Co.
Are Defendants.

Amy Bush, AIS Jay street north
west, has filed suit In the District Su.
preme Court to recover $4,000 dam
ages from the District Of Columbia
for alleged personal injuries. Sho
says she stepred into a depression iIr
the street at Fourteenth street and
New York avenue March 2S last and,
falling, sustained serious injury. She
is represented by Attorney J. William
Tomlinson.
The Capital Traction Co. was sued
for $4,000 damages by Bertha q. Car
roll, 1880 Twentieth street northwest,
for alleged personal injuries Through
Attorneys Leahy & Mulloy, the plain
tiff says she was boarding q car at
Seventh street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest December IL last when
the car gave a sudden Jolt ana threw
her against the controller bo1, ina
niotang permanent tn5uxtsA
Evening star., 1926-10-19
farewell SERVICES
FOR MISSION PRIESTS
Tribute Marks Departure Of Do
minican Fathers for Chi
nese Field.

The white.robed student body and
priests of the Dominican House of
Studies bade farewell last night. with
colorful ceremonies, to five former
students who will leave soon for mis-
sionary service in the Fukien Prov.
ince Of China.
The ceremony took place in st. Dom.
inic's Church, Sixth and E streets
southwest.
The departing missionaries are: Rev.
H. A. Burke, o. p. New Haven; Rev.
r. E. Brennan, o. p, Lima, Ohio:
Rev. William F. Cassidy, O. P, Mfchi-
P, Lowell, Mass. and Rev. F. A. Cor
don, o. P. Somerset. Ohio.
The Right Rev. Thomas j. Shahan,
rector of Catholic University, presided.
The students and professors Of the
Dominican House of Studies, num-
bering more than 100. opened the cere-
monies with the chanting of the com.
pline, or evening prayer.
The sermon was by Rev. L. E.
Hughes, director Of foreign missions.
New York City. He predicted that
"just as sure as the Roman Empire
turned to Christ SO will China turn to
Christ"
The formal assignment Of the five
priests was READ Dy tne very rev.
Raymond Meagher, provincial OF the
Dominican Fathers in the United
States, and a former pastor of st.
Dominic's Church. The oscukum pac-
is, kiss Of peace. then was bestowed
on the missionaries by their brother
DominicanS.
Solemn benediction was pronounced
by Bishop Shahan. Rev. I. NJ. MO
Shane, o. p, was deacon and Rev. G.
A. McGonagie, o. p. was subdeacon.
Brothers Bertrand and AQuinas were
acolytes.
After the ceremony the ave priests
left for Lima, Ohio. home Of Father
Brennan, where there viii be another
service tonight.
Evening star., 1926-10-19
BY the Associated Press.

BEAUVAIS, France. october 19.-
Being the living image of Pope Plus
XI has proved rather embarrassing
for the Able Bernard, parish priest
of a modest village in the Depart
ment Of the Disc. Motion picture
men desirous of inducing him to take
the part of the Pope in a Aim and
villagers asking him to perform mir
acfes and cures have made his life
miserable.
The realization of his extraordinary
resemblance to the supreme pontiff
Of the Catholic Church suddenly
burst upon the humble priest during
a recent visit to Rome. Entering the
Vatican through the bronze gates,
Evening star., 1926-10-19
Double of Pope Besieeed by Movies
To Act and by People to Do Miracles

the priest was puzzled when the
Swiss Guards came rigidly to atten-
tion and presented their ancient hal
herds. Strolling through the vast
corridors Of the palace, the French
priest became thoroughly frightened
when he noted high dignitaries, noble
guards and bishops saluting him.
The fact was called to the attention
of the Pope and the priest. who had
merely hoped to be received in public
audience, was summoned privately.
The Pope was greatly struck by the
likeness.
IF I could perform miracles" the
priest told his numerous visitors
upon his return to his village, II
would help the franc"
Evening star., 1926-10-19
Inventor Claims
Wings That Enable
Everybody to Fly
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VIENNA. October 19.-WingS
soon will adorn the least angelic of
men, says NJ. Lutsch, an Austrian
inventor. He Is credited with build
ing an apparatus to be worn by
the individual. which will enable
every one to do a certain amount
of flying in comfort and safety.
The machine consists Of pair OF
wings, moved by an improved motor,
which. although extremely light in
weight, furnishes a surprising
amount OF power. The first model
weighed 80 pounds and lifted the
inventor several yards from the
ground and enabled him to move
swiftly in any direction at will.
Nj. Lutsch declares his invention,
when perfected, can be turned out
at an extremely low cost-some-
thing In the neighborhood Of $500.
Evening star., 1926-10-19
BANKER PLEADS GUILTY.
Yorkville, Ohio, Man Admits Is
suing False $50, 900 Certificate.

STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, October
10 @.-rhomas s.. Jones, Steuben-
vile attorney and vice president Of
the defunct Union Savings Bank of
YorlSville, entered a plea Of guilty to
issuing a fraudulent certificate Of de-
posit. for $4,000 when arraigned be-
fore Judge Charles Turnbaugh-
Sentence was deferred when Jones
agreed to turn States evidence
against others indicted in the bank
crash.
Jones was indicted in July on 13
counts in connection with the failure
Of the n1illion-dollar bank, in which
over 5000 deposttors lost heavily.
-Four other officers Of the bank are
under Indictment
Evening star., 1926-10-19
new JERSEY MAN AT TOP
IN TYPEWRITING TEST
George Hossfeld Wins World
Championship Over Albert Tan
CORA, Cleveland, Holder Of Title.


By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 19.-The
professional typewriting champion Of
the world now is George Hossfeld OF
Paterson, N. J. He defeated Albert
Tangora, Cleveland. Ohio, holder OF
the title for the last three years.
at the twenty-first annual internar
tional contest here yesterday.
Hossfeld's speed Of 1872 words q
minute did not break Tangora's rec
ord, established last year with 1876
words per minute.
Hilda Dehl, Casey Township High
School, Casey, ILL.,, won the world
school championship with 1853 words
per minute. Freda Wallard, Tucson
High School, Tucson. Ariz., was Sec
ond, with TIA, and Martha B. Sher-
man, Raymond High School. Ray
mond, Wash, third, with 20.
Stella Willins and Josephine Pitt
san, both of Brooklyn. finished first
and second, respectively. in the world
amateur championship contest. Miss
willins' speed was 11s words per min.
ute and Miss Pitisan's 113.
Evening star., 1926-10-19
BUS FARE HEARING
TO Be CONTINUED
Utilities Commission to Con-
tinue Examination of Mer-
riII Next Week.

Without completing an examination
Of e. D. Merrill, president and general
manager Of the Washington Rapid
Transit Co., the Public Utilities Com
mission yesterday afternoon ad-
tourned its public hearing on the ap-
plication of the company for author.
tty to charge g. straight cash fare of
10 cents on its bus lines in the Dis
trict The hearing will be resumed
October 27.
The commission spent most Of the
day delving deeply into the various
items making up the company's claim
to a valuation Of $685.. 900. Consider
able Importance is attached to this
question, because the rate Of fare
authorized will be based upon the fair
valuation fixed by the commission.
Clashes Between Counsel.
Maj. w. E. r. Covell, Senior Assist
ant Engineer Commissioner, assigned
TO public utilities, and William NICK.
Clayton, chairman of the public utili.
ties committee of the Federation Of
Citizens Associations, crosS-eXamined
Mr.. Merrill, the first witness, in an
effort to show that the company's own
valuation is too high and that the
company is not being operated on q
strict economy basis.
The hearing was punctuated by sew
eral clashes between Mr.. Clayton and
George p. Hoover, counsel for the
company. The first came at the out.
set Of the hearing, when Mr.. Clayton
questioned the legality Of the transfer
Of the majority Of the capital stock
Of the company to the North Ameri-
can Co. without the approval of the
commission. Later Mr.. Hoover be-
came irked over Mr.. Clayton's eXami-
nation Of President Merrill as to the
justification Of several items listed
under operating expenses. and chal-
lenged the authority Of the commits.
sion to supervise the internal admins
trative affairs of a public utility cor.
poration.
Decision Month on at Least.
Engineer Commissioner Bell, chair.
man Of the commission, however, read
Into the record at the close OF the
hearing q statement explaining that
while he was unable to answer Mr..
Hoover's challenge without legal ad-
vice, the commission did indicate its
position on q similar question on Au-
gust 81, 1924, when it wrote to the
bus company that it's administrative
essxhesd appeared to be too great and
tnaI IL tnOuBHl n INoA0 CSoiioAiAASeA1
operation was possible.
When the commission concludes its
oross-examination of Mr.. Merrill.
Byars M. Bachman, chief accountant
Of the commission, who recently made
an inventory Of the company's prop
erty, Will be called to the stand. In
dicafions are that the fare question
win not be determined for at least
D month.
Evening star., 1926-10-19
WENIG TALKS AT SCHOOL.
Oratorica1 Contest Winner Is Guest
at Armstrong High.

Herbert 8. Wenig. winner Of the
international Oratorical Contest, gave
q short address yesterday morning to
Che student body Of Armstrong High
Robert T. Murray. business manager
Of the Armstrong Torch. the school
paper.
Mr.. Wenig urged the students to
take more interest In public speaking
and advised them - prepare them
selves that they might participate In
paxk ZnaxA nuteI1Gaa pentAGA