davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-07

Are you interested in the narrative
or our latest Channel swimmer or a
story of the world series games by a
leagues leading slugger? They have
heen contracted for and syndicated
long before the event. Personal mar.
ratives of scientific expeditions into
the strange lands or n quest across
uncharted polar seas are also sold to
the highest bidder.
Some of the big news tie-ups were
the stories of those who flew in the
drigible Norge over the North Pole,
the Byrd flight over the top of the
earth and the explorers of King Tut s
tomb.
The Engineer of Ideas.
Into his picture of commercialism
In news now steps n new figure-the
engineer of ideas. Is it to be a scien.
tif1c expedition into unknown coun-
tries, or an attempt to fly across some
sea? lie is there to suggest the use of
certain manufactured articles and
equipment. These may be furnished
free or with II payment to the hardy
adHenturer. that these wares may be
advertised a s having been used.
The oil that is to grease the en-
Eines in the coming nonstop airplane
flight from New York to Paris was
placed on the plane by an enterprising
idea engineer who declined to disclose
tho nature of the contract with those
behind the flight
Another idea engineer endeavored
to place typewriters on the steamship
Ryndam. the floating university"
which is to start on September Is on
a cruise around the world with col
lege students. They were to have
free use of the typewriters at sea with
the understanding that at the ports
where the steamship stopped the type
writer's were to be sold. The plan was
not accepted.
Channel svims bring no gate re-
ceipts. but Channel swimmers are now
Evening star., 1926-09-07
DEMPSEY WEIGHS 1893;
HAS A 79-INCH REACH

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Sep.
tember Jack Dempsey was
measured yesterday by Trainer
Jerry Luvadis. and his dimensions
follow: Weight, 1913 pounds; height.
feet l inch; neck. 161a inches;
chest. d? inches: waist, 32 inches:
thigh, 22 inches; calf, Is inches;
ankles. S1a inches; biceps. u
inches: wrist, 9 inches; reach, ~
inches.
Evening star., 1926-09-07

that. All cham
pionS do. I've
known five or six
great champions
who quit the ring
and all of them
came back. or
tried to. All of
them do, Jack, and
you're no differ
ent from the rest.
AS a matter of
fact, old boy, you
are one fighter,
one champion who
could never stand
retirement. Your
life Is to fight and
keep fighting. It's
your nature to
Evening star., 1926-09-07
SEABRO0K TEAM VICTOR
OVER BRADBURY HEIGHTS

With Rector i'll the box. Soabrook :
base ball nine yesterday handed a
5-to-2 setback to Bradbury Heights in
a swimming game at Seabrook. \
feature of the contest was the fielding
and hitting of Alvin MOrr land. Sea
brook second saCier.
Seabrook cntertainS the Triangle
Athletic club Sunday. Willard Clark
will hurl for the home club.
Evening star., 1926-09-07
ROWDY rs FAST BOAT.

DETROIT, September %.--Carl
G. Fischer's Rowdy won the 150,mile
swcepstakes.-~only event run off in
the tenth annual power boat regatta
here. Rowdy's time was 8 hours, 6
minutes and 31.69 seconds. an aver
age of 4S.o5 miles an hour Miss In
dia napolis was second.
Evening star., 1926-09-07
AUTO DRIVER KILLED.

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa. September
Z (R.-Louis Schneibell. Kansas City
race driver. was fatally injured yes
terday while competing in q. 15mile
automobile race. His car struck a
rut in the track. crashed through a
fence and into a telephone pole.
Evening star., 1926-09-07
lacks GATE FOR l3 DAYS
AT SHORE NEARLY $4,000
Champ Is Satisfying Spectators That He Is at Least
Nearing Form Of Old--His Condition Has
Impressed Philadelphia Jack O'Brien.
BY the Associated Press

Tl~ANTlC CITY T. September During his first Is days c
Dempsey has taken nearly $1,000 He
~ believe that his bank will be swe1ed to thc
4 n of OF $4,000 before he breaks
paid $1,000 rental of the Greyhound raceack where he
S cac,to sees wallop his playnlates.
Luthrs Lake Dempsey
of wi he had
of otberye
Evening star., 1926-09-07
DEMPSEY HAS NOT SEEN
TUNNEY In RING BATTLE
BY JACK DEMPSEY.

TNTc CITY n j. September 7lnth past have had had & sew.
~ when figured that ay might conclusions with him
look him That people strange tor
mans style might be able to do better
him.
there be logic that but the point that never
fought him. Gibbons Brennan
bulk of the others had chances
them do avoided
Evening star., 1926-09-07
TENNIS FAVORITES WIN.

PHILADELPHIA,S September Op).
No upsets occurred on the opening
day of the girls national champion
ship tennis tournament yesterday.
Madge Gladman Of Los Angeles,
Calf. who is seeded No. ], held her
place in the tourney only by a superb
rally. She encountered Virginia B.
Rice. Boston. in the second round,
going three sets to win, 4-6. 6-3,
Evening star., 1926-09-07
RUN ST. LEGER TOMORROW.

DONCASTER, England. September
: CP.-The last classic race of the
English tlat-racing season. the valu-
able ST. Leger stakes, will be run to-
morrow over a course of l mile s
furlongs !32 yards. for a prize of
81 900 and extras. A big gathering Of
nOtab bleS is expected.
Evening star., 1926-09-07
EXCLUSIVE BROADCASTINC
PRIVILEGE NOW is SOUGHT
Offers Ranging From $25, ZOO to $4,000 Under
Consideration by Tex Rickard and Managers
Of Philadelphia Sesquicentennial.

n EW YORK, September 7Wha
hght That's of dollars that Tex Rckard and the
a ' today
Offers from $4,000 $4,000
sve privilege OF the heavyweight championship mill
a 81
at home and tune IN radio be eplcased to hear:
Ladies and of the
the OF the Tunny fight by the Hohokum Soap
Co, round one
championship fight added growing both
and athletic which
Evening star., 1926-09-07

The wouldn't down Everybody talked about and Miss Ta
There nothing for do but sit tight until something broke You
anything but and didn't
o Dempscy's
day a sky he and said Doc,
retire don't fight I'm tired OF the racket and I'm
the
coming the marriage That
would follow all that
of hing Looked dsnokcn
Evening star., 1926-09-07
OHIOAN WINS LONG SWIM.

QUINCY. H., September 7 R)
Lyle Hubbard. 25. Toledo, Ohio, wor
the 20-mile Canton-Quincy Mississippi
River swim here. He swan the dis
tance in 3:37. He was a mile ahead
of his nearest competitor.
Evening star., 1926-09-07
EPINARD REACHES U. S.

NEW YORK September R).-
Epinard. famous French race horse.
returned to America Yesterday to be
placed in stud at Lexington. Ny, by
his owner. Pierre Wertheimer, wealthy
turfman OF France.
Evening star., 1926-09-07
MAKEs FOUR HOME RUNS.

RICHMOND. Va. September Op).
Stanley Stack, Richmond third
baseman. made four home runs
against Petersburg in double-head-
or yesterday. Three were made in
the second game.
Evening star., 1926-09-07

TORONTO. September R.-
George Lott. jr., Chicago. won the
eastern Canadian tennis title when he
defeated Jack Wright of Montreal,
S-3 SIS, 81.
Evening star., 1926-09-07
Tbe Gbening 5tar
BOYS CLUB
BY BEN OSWALT,


Of school. but don't school
the little fellow who weighs 100 ITO
little fellows And that
is why havef few injuries
wonderful The Mooheart boys like well
that have lost only four and
Evening star., 1926-09-07
THE FIGHT GAME
FROM THE INSIDE
CHAPTER l..
BY JACK kEARNS.

HEN Dempsey denied that he intended Ec TAYLOR
believed When he talk didn't
" him, but might suspected him Of being the
Evening star., 1926-09-07
BOYS CLUB AGAIN PROVES
COODLUCK FOR GRIFFMEN

The Boys Club he make
the Nationals ked Sox lower
the on
running fans proved TO- be
club the trifmen
OF at the Boston club which
Evening star., 1926-09-07

The sketch shows one style of cleat-
ing shoes. Three layers of average
thickness sole leather will make them
high enough. Then they will stick in
the ground when you want to get a
quick. forceful start. And if the toe
is broad. as | advised, you will find
more accuracy in your kick.
Attend to your shoes first and then
we'll turn to the game itself
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-01-06
K. z. INSTALL OFFICERS

Deputy Grand Chancellor. How
ard RELY. assisted by /. H. Russell
and Roger Manuel installed the new
ly elected officers in Blue Ridge
Lodge. Knights of Pythias. on Friday
night last. After the installation
ceremony. two candidates were Civ
en- the rank of Page. The new
officers are Thos. c. Jannev, Past
Chancellor; Kahle Johnson, Chancel-
Tor Commander: Roger Clipp. Vice
Chancellor; r. p. Hilleary, Prelate ;
r. ID Early, Master of Works: c. L.
Ramey. Master of Finance: Roger
Manuel, Master of Exchequer; T. d.
Webster. Keeper of Records and
Seal; B. d. Wood, Master of Arms;
Kenneth Engle. Inner Guard; Charlie,
Smith, Outer Guard.
The lodge will have work in Sec
ond Rank next Friday night, Jan
uary Sth.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-01-06
LANpoN QUICK DIES.

Mr. Landon Quick. well-known
constable of Charles Town. died
rather suddenly at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. Shirley Hooe, in
Charles Town, early Tuesday morn
ing. aged "a years. He had been
gradually failing for the last several
years, but had been in his usual
health up until Monday afternoon.
and after returning to town from
trip to Summit Point. was taken with
a spell of acute Indigestion, and
passed away early Tuesday morning.
He was a native Of Loudoun COUNTY
Va. but had lived around Charles
Town since shortly after the War
Between the States, in which he took
part as boy Of IL years in Mobley's
Rangers, and was shot through the
leg and captured, and incarcerated in
the Fedeal Prison at Elmira, N. ".
for about 10 months. He had been
a constable of Charles Town District
for some years. and was on the Char
les Town police force for couple
of years several years ago. He is
survived bv five daughters, Mrs.
George Stickles. Of Baltimore. Nd. !:
Mrs. Clarence Clipp, Of Girdletree.
Nd; Mrs Gertrude Storms. of West
minister, Md; Mrs. Shirley Hooe
and Mrs. Everett Leslie. Of Charles
Town: two sons, Mr. G. E Quick, of
Steelton, Pa, and Mr. c w Quick. of
Bressler. Pa, and by one brother. Mr.
Armstead Quick. Of Langley. Va. He
was the father of the late Lieut..
John Quick. of the United States
Marines. who won great distinction
and promotion for bravery in action
both during the Spanish-American
War and the World War. Funeral
services will be held in the M. r.
Church, South. on Friday afternoon.
and he will be laid to rest beside his
wife in Edge Hill Cemetery.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-01-06
SEN. FAULKNER VICE-PRESI-
DENT.

Andrew A Price. of Warrington.
was elected permanent chairman of
the state historical society Sen. C
j Faulkner was chosen vice-president
and Thomas Ray Ollie. secretary and
treasurer Directors selected from
each congressional district will be
Mrs. Julian G.. Hearne, Wheeling:
Arch Welton. Petersburg: John T
Harris, Parkersburg; Mrs Luther C.
Anderson, Welsh, ard representative
J. Alfred Taylor, Fayetteville. A
resolution was adopted urging coun-
ty and local historical organizations
to affiliate with the state body and
formation of societies in counties
where none now exist. A committee
was appointed to determine methods
for the state society to acquire title
to, at least. one scenic or historic
spot in each county.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-01-06
GREAT MASS MEETING TO BE
HELD IN HARRISONBURG
Shenandoah Valley. Inc. VIII Hold
Second Annual Rally, Wednesday,
January Is, Commencing at Ten
O'clock
Many Men of Prominence Will Speak

The Second Annual Meeting Of
Shenandoah Valley. Inc. the first
regional organization formed in the
East. will take place in the New Vir-
ginia Theatre at Harrisonburg. Vir-
ginia. Wednesday, January Is. 1926.
The Board of Directors extends a
cordial invitation to every citizen of
the Shenandoah Valley to be present.
Governor-E Elect Harry T. Byrd will be
the principal speaker of the day and
many other prominent men will
speak, including, DIR. H. w Temple,
Chairman of the Southern Appalach-
ian Park Commission; DR.. j. p. Nc
Connell. President of the East Rad
ford State Teachers College. and Of
Southwest Virginia. Inc, Mr.. Phine-
has V. Stephens, American Indus
tries Engineering Co.. of New York
City, who has been working on an in
dustrial survey of the Shenandoah
Valley for almost a year. Judge A..
c. Dabney, of Charlottesville, who is
an enthusiastic supporter of the Pro-
posed Shenandoah National Park.
Hon. T. w. Harrison, NJ c of the
Seventh District: Hon. Charles L.
Abernethy. NJ G from North Caro-
lima. Also many others too numerous
to mention.
The report of the officials of the
Corporation will be made at the
morning session. also elections of
Directors and officers for the ensuing
year 1t is the desire of the Board
that everyone of the thirteen coun-
ties forming Shenandoah Valley. Inc.
send large representation to this
meeting. Ladies in particular are
invited.
All indications point to an unusual
wave of prosperity for the Shenan-
doah Valley, and it is the duty of
every citizen to give his moral and
financial support to this great organi-
cation. which has placed the name
Shenandoah on the front page of the
great metropolitan newspapers all
over the country.
Music will be furnished by the
Massanutten Academy Band of
Woodstock, Virginia, and various
other musical numbers will be given
by the ladies of the State Teachers
College, the s. C. l. students. and
the Bridgewater College students.
All in all, it will be big day and
you will miss something if you are
not present. Come help boost your
Valley and boost it's great Objective
The Shenandoah National Park.
d. P WINE, Secretary
Shenandoah Valley. Inc.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-01-06
WEST VIRGINIA HAS No-FIRE
CHRISTMAS

Charleston. Jan. 6-The hope of
the State Fire Marshal department
for another .sfireproof Christmas
for West Virginia seems to have been
realized. Last year there was one
small Christmas tree fire in Wheel
ing, but this year the record will be
clear In this respect unless belated
reports from the rural districts reg
ister otherwise. Santa Claus appears
to have made his welcome visit with
out attendance of the fire depart
ment, doctor or undertaken.
"The passing of another Christmas
without a fire or loss of life to mar
the festivities Is very gratifying to
this department" said State Fire
Marshal c L Topping. I'VE were
rather fearful of a different out
come. The fire demon has been per-
niciously active in West Virginia this
month and it is not his nature to stop
work out of regard for any festival.
On the contrary he usually delights
in working overtime during a holiday
season.
II attribute the immunity from
Christmas tree fires to the fuller OBJ
servance of safety rules promulgated
by this department in it's bulletins.
and by the fire chiefs and other fire
preventionists Santa Claus doesn't
have to wear cotton whiskers to
bring happiness. and non-flammable
decorations are just as slightly and
appropriate as those that are COM
bustible. Now if the Christmas
trees are removed before they dry
out the last of the hazards under this
head is gone. A dried out Christmas
tree burns like finder"
Fire Marshal Topping said the
states fire loss in December Is likely
to exceed that for the same month
last year. when new record for fire
waste was reached. The December.
1924, loss was $1,150,710. an i'm
crease of SS19,92S, or 24S per cent.
over the corresponding month in
1923. The 1924 total, however. in
cluded several fires occurring the
month before and which were left
out of the report for that months be-
cause of incomplete data.
: The first five months Of the pres
ent fiscal year REGISTERED, a reduction
of 48 per cent from the same period
in 1924.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-01-06
EDWARD E. COOKE DIES SUD
DENLY

Death, that likes q shining mark.
took from cur midst one of our most
beloved citizens on last Sunday after
noon, in the person of Mr.. Edward f
Cooke. He was stricken with paraly-
sis about o'clock Sunday morning.
and died at 1 IN the afternoon. after
all that medical skill and the admin
istrations Of his family and friends
could do TO prevent the ending OF so
active and useful a life. Edward T..
Cooke was horn in November, 1890.
the son of the late Henry Fl. Cooke
and Elizabeth Porterfield Cooke. and
was as years of are last November.
Mr.. Cooke was member of the In
surance and Fertilizer firm of Wash
ington. Alexander & Cooke, and had
been in business here in his native
town since early manhood. where he
had the confidence. the high esteem
and regard of the whole community.
He was active in all movements for
the improving of his home town and
county. and was connected with
many ENTERPRISES. and was extensive
lv interested in apple orchards. He
was a Director of the Bank of Char
les Town. and of the Charles Town
Horse Show Association, and the
Northern Virginia Power Company.
Mr.. Cooke was President of the
Board of Education Of Charles Town
District for several years. the pres
ent high school building being ac-
CURED during his administration He
was at the time Of his death Jeffer-
son Countv's representative in the
West Virginia Legislature, having
served through one session with dis
tinction. He was member of Nal
ia Lodge No. so. A. r. & A. M, and
Of Jefferon Chapter Knights Temp
lar, and was an active member of
Zion Episcopal Church. Possessed of
genial. sunny disposition. he was
well beliked by all who knew him.
and had host of friends. who sim
cerely mourn his untimely end He is
survived by his widow. who was
formerly Miss Hattie Alexander. and
by half brother. Mr. Harrison
Cooke. of Bayonne, N. j. Funeral
services were held on Tuesday after
noon. in Zion Episcopal Church. con-
Quoted by Bishop w. L. Gravatt. OF
the Diocese of West Virginia. and by
the Rector. Rev. Conrad III. Goodwin.
after which his body laid to rest in
the family lot in Zion Church yard.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-01-06
w. L. BLACK DIES AT HALL
TOWN

Mr.. William l.. Black, 60, Of Hall
town, succumbed last Sunday after
noon at his home to angina pectoris,
after an illness of two months. Mr..
Black was native of Franklin coun-
ty, Pa, but came to this section when
a young man at the same time that
his brother. Mr.. G.. W. v Black,
prominent claim agent. came to Har-
pers Ferry and Washington. Mr.
Black married Miss Peachy Koonce.
daughter of the late George w.
Koonce, Of Halltown. by whom he is
survived. with a maiden sister. of
Greencastle. Pa Funeral services
win be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon at the Koonce home. Hall
town.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-01-06
MRS. DAVENPORT DIES IN
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Mrs. Beulah Slifer Davenport. wife
of Mr.. George B. Davenport, died at
her home at Johnson. South Carolina.
on Tuesday. December %. 1925, aged
so years She was the youngest
daughter of the late Luther and Mrs.
Julia A. Slifer. of Charles Town. and
before her marriage was popular
young lady of Charles Town. She
leaves a husband and seven children
and one brother. Mr. G. NJ. Slifer. of
Charles Town, and two sisters. Mrs.
Mary Funk. of Lakeland. Fla. and
Mrs. Sudie Oehler. of Salunda, n. C.
Her burial took place at Salunda. S.
c.. her former home, on December
"a, where her body was laid to rest.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-01-06
RED MEN INSTALL OFFICERS

The following officers were INSTALL
ed on Monday night to serve for the
next six months for Shenandoah
Tribe, No 80. Improved Order of
Red Men: @. L. Haines. Sachem; H.
T. Smallwood, ST. Sag; Thos. E Jan
ney, Jr. Sag; E. L Rodgers. Prophet !;
G F Reininger. Chief of Records: c..
L. Ramey, Coll. of Wampum; /. H.
Russell. Keeper of Wampum; John t
Porterfield. Trustee, Is moons; O. G
Darlington, LIST Sanapp; Kenneth
Engle. End Sanapp; Frank Bowling,
Inner Guard; Tommy jenkins, Outer
Guard; Braves: Chas. Smith. G. c..
Perks John T. Porterfeld. w N Rob-
inson: Warriors: j. H Fadeley, VIM.
psillas, j. w. Birkitt, Robt, McGol-
rick; Rep. Great Council that meets
in Grafton, w. Va, C. F Reininger.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-01-06
TO MAKE SURVEY FOR SEWER.
AGE

The Charles Town city council has
employed Paul Blundon, of Keyser,
to make preliminary survey of the
town in connection with the sewerage
system which was proposed at a re-
cent meeting of the council Mr..
Blundon was for several years con-
nected with the State Road Commits
sion. and has had considerable ex-
perience along this line. The work
will commence at once. and will prob
ably take two to three weeks. When
the report is ready for the council
bids will be called for. and when the
cost of the work is known the matter
will then be fully decided upon.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-01-06
PREDICTS REAL ESTATE BOON
IN VALLEY.

Rufus s. Freeman. Former Finan-
eial Director of the Shenandoah Val
ley, Inc, now in the newspaper and
magazine business in Florida. in a
letter to the Valley Headquarters.
predicts real estate activity in West
ern North Carolina and the Shenan-.
doah Valley as a result of the Florida
boom
His letter is as follows:
I'D. p Wine, Secretary,
Shenandoah Valley. Inc.
Harrisonburg, Va.
Dear Dan:
II is estimated that over two mil
lion visitors came into Florida this
year By actual count there are
about two thousand per day coming
through one little city alone. the
town of Lake City-which of course
is on a direct line the Dixie Route
No. from the West. | guess Jack
sonville has good many more. Flor
ida is iammed and packed all the
time-during this summer and fall
the summer, strange to say. was the
greatest activity--guess they were
coming down on their vacations TO
see what is was all about. A great
deal of money has been made in Real
Estate. do not know how long the
great present activity will last--it
looks good for quite a while. Some
of your Harrisonburg men are in
Tampa-George Taliafero. CARRIER
and others. A good many from Vir-
ginia ae here but not like the East
and the Western States. Indiana.
Ohio, and Michigan lead the list. You
see foreign license on a continuous
string of automobiles from morning
until night everywhere you turn on
the streets and all over Florida. They
say no rush in the history of the
world equals it--and advertising did
it.
The Shenandoah Valley of Virginia
has more to offer in the majority of
opportunities than any other secion
have yet seen. Flrida. of course, has
a wonderful climate Throughout the
winter. The sun shines longer and
brighter. Most people will like and
will turn to Western North Carolina
and the Shenandoah Valley of Vir-
ginia for the summers. The tide has
already started and a boom is Just be-
ginning in Western North Carolina.
n OhiA1 AsHtNiiiS anu iIcHucfSOu. IL
will certainly hit Virginia. It will
pay the Shenandoah Valley to adver-
tise in Florida for business. because
everybody is here and his brother.
and don't forget the rich folks are
coming here too--plenty Of them
they are the big spectators and blaze
the way with millions of dollars
worth of Developments everywhere.
Good roads and climate has made
Florida
Land on highways within twenty
miles of city like Tampa is selling
for $4,000 to S2.000.00 per acre
unimproved
thank you for the invitation to
attend the annual meeting of Harri-
sonburg, Jauarv 18th | hope ] can
be there.
If / can help YOU with the adver-
Using or financing at any time.
please call on me. Write me. Best
wishes to John, yourself and all.
Sincerely,
fSigned) Rufus S. Freeman"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-01-06
JAMES H. MecAuLEY DIES.

Mr.. James H. Nc Cauley, who was
an employee of the A. d. Goetz Co.. in
Ransom, practically all of his adult
life until his health failed. about two
years ago, died in washington hos
pital on December %, 1925. aged 35
years. Deceased was a veteran in
the World War, and unmarried. He
is survived by his aged father, Mr..
William McCauley, and one sister.
Mrs. Frank Kisner; two brothers and
one half brother. Messrs. J. B. and
Frank McCauley, and Harrison Huff.