davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-01
V()GELL WINS
GOLF CUP
BY Bingy Bryan

Golf for titles over the weekend
furnished keen competition for sew
6ral local clubs, Two club champions
ships, one scholastic title and two
president cup tournaments furnished
the attractions. in which scores
on players competed.
At the Beaver Dam Club, DIR.
I'D. @. Morris surprised BY his over
WI1eImfag and 5 victory from
Luther FIOrine for the Presidents
Cup, while at Indian Spring, w. b.
VOgel, q IA handicap man, won
the NJ. C. Chester CayWO0d trophy.
John Shorey was returned victor
An the play-off for the scholastic
championship title at Columbia Coun-
try Club yesterday. He defeated
John Owens by seven strokes in a
match at medal play.
Leo Pass, club champion of Ban
1lockburn. and Jesse White were re-
turnds winners Of the two-men team
championship at Bannockburn club.
The final round for the club cham
pionship at the Congressional Coun-
try Club was postponed because of
Indictment weather.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-01
IVES / E.RN
FAVORED
0NGRN)

Eastern viii meet Western to-
morrow in the high school football
series, the most topsy-turvy series In
many a year.
Because it has been such dope
@pilIing competition. the folk who de-
light in foretelling results are wont
60 name tomorrow'e winner.
The only team. that both West
ern and Eastern have played thus
far Is Business. Western whipped
Business BY one touchdown. Bus1-
ness. overwhelmed Eastern.
According to indications, therefore,
Western should whip Eastern but 1t
Asn,t worth a very. large wager.
Business; despite its defeat BY
western, seems to be the strongest
team in the series. according to
most Of those who have observed all
the rivals.
Western will be without one of its
hackfield stars, Huckster Hilleary.
tomorrow The little quarterback Is
done for the season with a foot in
jury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-01
Just Like Jack the Giant Killer

And what Navy did, my children to let Michigan waste its
fury half like Jack did to the giant meanwhile con-
serving enough victory in the second
was that Fredmanto Ooerbaan forward which
spelled Mddes for that Navy was
well prepared Saturday.
itself to the matter
which line the the is in the score
Nays forward wall took blow after blow right up against its
find Mchgan front for Hamilton and Caldwell
thant visiting line could find for its backs.
And kddies believe or not but Navy beat Mehi
against Meanwhile Brown proved the Eli humiliation
fairy tale by duplicating the NavyMchgan
score against Dartmouth.
There girls boys three Halloween pranks which
good the book let hear of thsSos
YOUR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-01

Harvard showed its real power
against Dartmouth. Tufts was
but a toy for the Crimson last
Saturday. It would not be sur
prising ii Harvard conquered both.
Princeton and Yale this season in
spite Of that bad start. Al new
system Of play isn't picked up in
a minute, even at Harvard.
With a few exceptions, this is q
s'breather' week for most Of the
leading elevens. Pittsburgh faces
West Virginia and is likely to
win, seeing what little avail the
Mountaineers were against Mis-
souri, last week. Holy Cross and
Fordham clash in what should be
"a bitter fight, Holy Cross ruling
q slight favorite.
Illinois should conquer Chicago
with more or less ease. Last
week the Fighting Illini" defeat
ed Pennsylvania while Ohio State
was trouncing Stages team, 18
to 0.
Pennsylvania should have a
merry afternoon with Penn State,
which is far below its standard
this year.
Despite It's last two defeats.
Yale should win from Maryland,
Syracuse should defeat George
town, Cornell should defeat st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-01
Story Actually Incredible

For To- many aonths evende have told the story
the Giant Killer and that other Jache little chap in the
peaed so often the legend the Three Blind Mice with equal
beginning to think these tots some
what easy o begule-but- !.
when we chant sleep with the 10 to story Of
Michigan Venabe Stadium, Baltimore on OctOOr
Of Our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Tweny-sx
recipient of form OF juvenile razzDerre
that we have been unable entirely shake off yet -
Sos your Old Mani That's pretty appreciation after
rcounted faithfully afternoons happening aed with sgn
Mother Goose Rhymes and the Bier KaD
after substituting facts Tor fancy
didn't heart to tell the other chapters from New
Hav Champagne H., and waystatlons!
Childhood credited with imaginative to conceive any
situations sampedes whoeoh proposition
Michigan which won year, being snuffed with
out leg its while Navy is amassng goal
from field and touchdown with its subsequent point
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-01

Cornell, beaten twice, will be
played at Ithaca i'm the single
game scheduled this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-01
7 ON s
HAPPY
Pv r. D. Thomas

After one year of waiting, the
young Winton gridironers today
crow Justify over the Southern
Props, whom they battled in q score.
less contest last, season. Since that
time both teams have looked for
ward to another clash and each
with firm confidence of a victory.
But to the Wintons fell the laurel
in a hard-fought game at Washing
ton Barracks in the 150-pound cham
pionship series, score, s to 2. II
was a thrilling game, though played
on a wet field with a soggy ball.
Billie Ball, Winton halfback,
ran eighty yards for the only
touchdown, this in the second
quarter. In the third period. Bub
Frye, Southern Prep center,
blocked a Winton punt and re-
covered the ball on the WintOn's
1.yard line. Here the Wintons
made q stand seldom equaIled on
the sandlots for defensive play.
They held the SOutherns for
downs inches from the goal, then
purp0seIy took q safety rather
than risk q punt from behind
their own goal with q slippery
oval.
The Wintons scored a safety
when Hickey, Of the Southerns. in
the final period, was unable to
reach the field after catching a
kick behind his own goal.
Late in the game the Southerns
started drive from their own To-
yard line and, principally by means
of long forward passes, advanced to
the enemy's 20-yard stripe, but here
were overtaken by the final whistle.
Another fierceIy fought game in
the 150-pOund series Was that
between the NOrtherns and Brook.
lands, the NOrtherns winning, z
to 6, by q late rally. With six
minutes to play. the NOrthernS
marched sixty yards to 2 touch
down, Macdonald carrying the
BAH over. Mike Gass drOpkicked
the extra point that was the
NOrtherns' margin Of victory.
The Brooklands scored in the
third period. Brookland recovered
a bad pass from the Northern cen-
ter on the 3.yard line and Bonomo
circled an end for the 6-pointer.
Greco muffed the try for extra
point.
Leroy, the Brookland fullback,
was a star ground gamer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-01
ILOOKNGTM OVER
With Louis Donsher
NOW FOR THE BIG THREE

yHE socaed Big Three-Harvard Princetonswng
their title this the Crimson battling the Tiger
36 to but
safe bet that such thing won't happen this year. Arnold
Fisher Geneva and Holy Cross ramped upon
nothing the
far titles It's what they do to each other that counts
Harvard Princeton its left Further
more Princeton seems about in condition to upon left
upon right tell about those
Big betting fooshy
the result st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-01
AMOCO MOTOR OILS

ing an Oil as good as AMOCOGAS We've chrstened it
AMOCO Motor Ol-showing confidence in its quality
BY giving the honored previously reserved Tor
the Original Special Motor Fuel AMoCo-GAs Il You want
that ideal conOinatton-AMoCo-GAS and AMOCo Motor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-01

80 Rofn Kinds
Total

Two different bacIfields aRe be-
ing experimental with BY Bonnie
owen, coach at the University Of
Oklahorna, one consisting of heavy
men and the other of light and last
men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-01

"AlwayS give the best you have
and the best will come back to YOU"
that's why so many folks use The Times
and Herald classified ads when search
ing for employment. They know that
the BEST can be found there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-01
Profitable Season

Lord Weelavington was the most
successful horse-racing owner in
England during the past season, his
winnings amounting to about
$500, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-01

Bonaventure, Brown should win
easily from Norwich, Dartmouth
should conquer Boston University,
Washington and Lee should win
from Virginia, Navy shou Id
humble West Virginia Wesleyan
and Army should trounce Frank
lin and Marshall.
The one really man-sized game
this week is that between Harvard
and Princeton, though that scrap
in the metropolis between New
York University and Carnegie
Tech won't be far behind.
The gridiron season has but a
month to 60 and each successive
Saturday promises surprise after
surprise. There is no telling what
will happen before the curtain
falls upon the scene.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-01

is ridiciulously small when one re-
calls that many single players
have been purchased for $5o, 900
and even more.
Here's the cost Of the Cardinals
infield:
Tommy Thevenow $50. 81, 100000
Lester Bell ............. 2,50O.O0
Rogers Hornsby ...... 10000.
Jake Flowers ............ 10000
Jim Bottomley. ....... $50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-01
They Didn't Cost Much

LIVERY now and then one hears
- complaints that 4 ball club
is "too stingY" to pay exorbitant
sums for needed players. Usually
the complainants are all wet,
knowing nothing Of their subject.
It is interesting to note that the
infieId of the new world cham
pions cost the st. Louis National
League club just $7,502.S 80. This
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-01
ORANGEF|VE
|SBIJSY

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Nov. IL
Syracuse University's basketball
team which defeated every oppo.
nent it met last year, winning 10
of 20 games, will play 81 games
during the approaching season
The schedule, released today, in
cludes a western trip for games
with Michigan, at Ann Arbor, and
Wisconsin at Cleveland. A third
western University will be met De.
cember %, when Creighton, of Oma-
.ha, visits Archbold gymnasium.
Michigan was defeated at Syra-
cmse last year, but Wisconsin and
Creighton are newcomers to the
Orange schedule. Other new
teams are Pittsburgh. Amherst,
Union and Alfred.
Penn will be met in a home and
home series as will Rochester, Ho.
bart and Colgate. Penn State, which
won the first of a two game series
last year, will be played at SYRIA
cuse, only one game being listed.
Another home and home series OF
last season has been cut to one
game.
Cornell, beaten twice, will be
played at Ithaca i'm the single
game scheduled this season.
Syracuse lost only one guard
from last years great team. With
Vic Hanson, Whippet Carr and
Stan Richtmeyer, forwards; Charlie
Lee, guard, and Billy Elsemann,
center, available again, the Orange
looks forward to another banner
season under Coach Lew Andreas.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-07
IaInOine

Miss Ruth Reynolds is in poston
on business. o
miss Helen Foster of Cambridge
MASS, Is spending the summer with
nolds. Az h'oy-
DR.: H. G. Hodgkins and son.
naroid and Allen, Of Wateryille aro
at snelr cottage for the season
=. L. Hodgkins and wife are in
woiIDoro, N. H., with a house marty
Oh relatives, at the cottage of their
sou, LII. Nathan Hodgkins,
George Follett and wife. Of Pot
tersville, Mass, are guests of Rev
y, Emery and family for the holidays.
ms son herbert came with them, to
spend the summer at the Crane
farm.
Elmer King and wife recently
visited his sister, Mrs. Herbert
Davis.
Miss Doris Harlow of Mexico is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. King.
George Bracy has bought the
Hutchings house, near the school,
house. His father, Sidney Bracy is
repairing it.
George Bard and wife, and daugh-
ter Grace, Miss Ella Bard, Ernest
Hodgkins and Mrs. Nellie Stratton,
motored from Massachusetts,, arriv-
ing Saturday, all returning Monday
except Mrs. Stratton, who has opened
her house for the summer.
Edward N. Rice, wife and three
daughters, and Otton Myrick, wife
and daughter, of Birch Harbor, were
holiday guests at the Crane farm.
Mrs. Margaret Smith of Cambridge,
Mass, is the guest Of Mrs. Bernard
Rose.
July 6. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-07
Fren,chbOrO.

Earl Thurlow of this place and
Della Mitchell Of Bernard were mar
ried recently. They will keen
house in part of the Jackson home
stead in Bernard.
Joseph w. Lunt, who Is in the
navy. spent few days recently at
home.
Alice Howard and her mother.
Mrs. Lizzie Ross, and niece, Mar
jorie Dalzell, who have been in Rock
land, Camden, Boothbay and Vinal-
haven, are home. Mrs. Ross will
stay few weeks longer in Rock
land.
Leon Hart, wife and son, of Som
erville, Mass, are here.
William Teel of vinalhaven, for
merly of this place, died recently.
He leaves widow and five sons
Raymond, of this place, Clinton and
Maurice, Of Vinalhaven, William of
Rockland and Wyman of Cranberry
Isles. The flowers were many and
beautiful, Rev. F. N. Johnson of
Swans Island ofi1ciated. Brother
Masons were pail bearers. He was
buried here, beside his first wife.
The Red Cross nurse, Miss Spiers,
who has been here the past three
weeks, has gone to her home in Ar
lington, Mass, for a vacation.
July 8. G..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-07
StOningtOn.

Mr.. and Mrs. Barr Of New York
are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Henry Benisch.
Miss Annie Thurlow is entertain
ing friends from Belfast.
Capt. Eben Eaton of Belfast was
in town recently.
Willis Witham, who has been en-
ployed here, has returned to Blue
hill.
Mrs. Iva Cousins of Portland Is
spending the summer with her
mother, Mrs. Whitfield Gross.
Capt. Adrian Stanley left for
Boston Sunday.
Miss Helen Cleveland is attending
summer school at Castine.
. Mrs. Harriet Coombs has returned
from Bangor, and is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Eaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Belledue, Of
Newton, Mass, have sold their sum-
mer home, "Open Harbor," at
West Stonington, to Fred w. Will
liams of New York.
July S. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-07

rill are attending summer school at
the University of Maine, and Miss
Hilda Merrill at Smith college.
The Ralph homestead at Beech
Hill has been sold by the McGould-
rick Realty Co. to C. H. Mann of
Philadelphia.
Hugh Leighton and wife have
moved to Bangor, where Mr.. Leigh
ton is in the employ of Swift & Co.
DR.. Mary e. Chase Of Minneapolis,
Newton Chase of Andover, Mass.
and Mrs. Carl Weren of New York,
are visiting their mother, Mrs. E.
M. Chase.
The annual fair of the Village
improvement Society will be held at
the home of Mrs. Ethelbert Nevin
during the afternoon of July 20.
The sale will include domestic arti-
cles, fancy work, aprons, candy,
cooked food and mystery packages.
There will be many attractions. It
Is hoped that there will be a large
attendance.
William Walker Grindle died last
week at the advanced age OF ninety
three, at the home of his son
CnarleS, IN StOnlngtOn, after an ILL
ness Of only few hours. He was a
lifelong member OF the Baptist
church of Sedgwick, and was great
ly respected for his honest, straight
forward dealings and kindly dispo-
sition. The funeral was held at the
Baptist church, Rev. w. Stowell Of
Sedgwick officiating. Mr.. Grindle
leaves five children-Mrs. Gleason
Bradbury of Carmel, Mrs. Alexander
Davidson and Charles Grindle OF
Stonington, Mrs. Eugene Carter and
Mrs. Joseph Burton Of Bluehill: also
eighteen grandchildren and seven
great grandchildren. The gold
headed cane, which had long been
in his possession as the oldest man
in Bluehill, now goes to Nathaniel
Bowden.
July 5. ..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-07
BrOOklin

Eleanor Herrick fell from a boat
in the harbor at Naskeag Friday
evening, and but for the cool head
OF Emma Candage, would no doubt
have been drowned.
Louise Black and Dorothy Lam
bert spent Friday at Eggemoggin.
An interesting meeting was con-
Quoted on Thursday evening by Mr..
Brooks of Newton theological insti-
tute, and Pedro Cachapero of Panay
Island, Leon Iloito, P. 1.
Capt. Pennal of Fall River, Mass,
has Joined his wife, who is the guest
of Mrs. Wildred Conary.
Rev. Walter Lyons of Morrill, was
the guest on Monday of Rev. Roy
Clark.
Llewellyn Herrick and s. Gleason
Allen of Boston, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Larsen at the Powers cot
tage.
July 5. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-07
Sargeintville

Clarence 1. Chatto, son Of Capt.
J. B. Chatto of Sargentville, has been
elected from large number of can
didates as head Of the English de-
partment in the high school Of COM
merce, Springfield, Mass. He has
been for five years instructor in Eng
lish, journalism and debating at the
Durfee high school in Fall River. The
new position carries with it large
increase in salary. Mr.. Chatto is
we'll known throughout southeastern
Massachusetts, as during the past
year he gave a weekly radio talk on
"Good Books to Read" from station
WTAB at Fall River. He is gradu-
ate of Bates college and Of Harvard
university GA. M
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-07
Mt. Desert Ferry


Mrs. S. A. Holmes of Winterport
visited her nephew, Frank Colby,
last week
DR.. Hugh Mckay, and family, of
Rowland, spent Sunday night and
Monday with Mrs. Evie Jellison.
Congratulations are extended to
Hilda Johnston and James Hancock,
who were married recently in Ellis
worth.
Robert Kearin and q friend, Of
Bangor, recently spent a few days
at e. S. Jellison's..
Mrs. Fidelia Wooster and son
Edward and Miss Louise STAINS, Of
Waltham, Mass, are at Mrs. Woos-
ter's old home here.
James Frazier and wife, of Spring.
vale, and Mrs. Annie Spratt and
little grandson, of Sorrento, are visit
ing here.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-07
Turning the Tables.

An Irish witness was being ex-
amined as to his knowledge of
shooting affair.
did you see the shot fired?" the
magistrate asked.
mo, sorr; 1 only heard it," was
the evasive reply.
1.-The evidence is not satisfac-
tory" replied the magistrate sternly.
STAND DOWN."
The witness turned round to leave
the box and directly his back was
turned he laughed derisively.
The magistrate at this contempt
Of court, called him back and asked
him how he dared to laugh in court.
Ibid you see me laugh, your
honor?" queried the offender.
mo, sir, but I heard you," was
the irate reply.
"That evidence is not satisfac-
tory" said Pat. And this time
everybody laughed.
The Hudsonian.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-07
Woman's Case Amazes
Ellsworth

A business mans wife suffered for
two years with sore, watery eyes,
which panied day and night. Finally
she tried camphor, hydrastis, witch
hazel, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye
wash. This helped her AT ONCE.
One small bottle Lavoptik usually
helps ANY CASE weak, strained or
inflamed eyes. Aluminium eye cup
FREE. Alexander's Pharmacy, so
Main st
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-07
AIR RIFLE LAW.
Game Department Issues Warning
to Parents.

Game Department Issues Warning
to Parents.
The department of inland fisheries
and game has received many COM
plants of accidents and near acct
dents caused by the careless hand
ling Of air rifles in the hands Of
small boys.
In order that there may be a clear
understanding of the law upon this
subject, the department calls at
tention to the provisions Of chapter
302 Of the public laws of 1917,
which reads as follows:
Whoever sells or gives away an
air rife to any child under the age of
fourteen years, shall be fined not less
than IS nor more than $40"
1t seems desirable, in view Of ex-
listing conditions, to also call atten-
ton at this time to the law applying
to the sale of firearms or dangerous
weapons to children. This Is found
In section "a, chapter 1870, OF the re-
vised statutes, which reads as fol-
lows:
whoever gives, furnishes or sells
to any such child (under the age of
sixteen years) any dangerous weapon
or firearms. except in cases where the
parents, guardians, teachers or in
structors of children may furnish
them with such weapons for hunting
or target shooting outside the thickly-
settled portion Of any town or city,
or where such weapons may be used
in any licensed shooting gallery, shall
be deemed guilty of encouraging
causing or contributing to the delin-
quency or distress of such child, and
upon conviction shall be punished by
fine not exceeding 800 or by i'm
prisonment not exceeding thirty days"
1t is hoped that parents and guar
dams will see that no children under
fourteen years of age are allowed to
have air rifles, and that the pro-
visions of section "a, above quoted,
applying to children under sixteen
years of age, are carefully observed.
Aside from the menace to life, or
as cause of painful or permanent
injuries, the air rifle in the hands of
a small boy is menace to bird life.
Every small bird becomes a target
for many boys. There is another
law to take care of this feature, and
it will be enforced.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-07
East Orland.

Harry Domincovitch arrived
from New York Saturday, accompa-
MED by about thirty boys for his
camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker have
returned from Norwood, Mass.
Mrs. Dora ingalls, is attending
Machias summer school.
Miss Marion Dunbar has returned
from a visit in Sorrento.
Master Thomas Hill of Bucks
port spent the Fourth with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. F.
Mason.
A party of men from Roslindale,
Mass, is at Ye-Toddy-Spring camp.
Everett Dorr end friends from
New Hampshire visited the Craig
Brook hatchery Sunday.
Camp Pal-o-mine is open for the
season. Mr.. Wales, business mana
ger, is located in Camden this sum-
mer.
Miss Evelyn Buck of Jersey City
has opened Camp Alamoosook."
Rev. Mr.. Byington and family, OF
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-07
North Hancock.

Miss Marcia Graham has gone to
Hancock Point to work.
E. L. Mckay of Bangor, recently
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
w. Mckay.
Miss Fife B. MacFarland of Port
land, accompanied by Mrs. H. Cat
comb, motored here Saturday. Miss
Mcfarland visited here and at
Sullivan, leaving today for the re-
turn trip,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-07

A man is already of consequence
in the world when it Is known that
we can implicitly rely upon
him. Often have I known a man to
be preferred in stations Of honor
and profit because he had this repu-
tation: When he said he knew a
thing, he knew it; and when he
said he would do thing, he did It..
e. Bulwer-Lytton.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-07
Bluehiu

Rev. T. L. Brindley and family
have gone to Nova Scotia for a
month.
Miss Ethola Phillips of Portland
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Agnes
Phillips.
Mrs. Frank Perkins and Miss
Fausta Perkins, of Washington, are
home for visit.
Y Miss Esther Wood was graduated
from Colby college last month, with
Phi Beta Kappa honors. Miss Doris
has been awarded her masters de-
gree in English from the University
of Michigan. Their many friends
extend congratulations.
Albert Snow and Miss Helen Mer-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-07

Massachusetts, are at Camp Blue
bird"
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Parker and
Mrs. Kincaid, of Ellsworth, were
guests at Gully Brook Farm" last
week.
July 5. M