davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-09
DELANEY STOPS
|LOHMAN IN TENTH

New York, March S-(AP)-Jack
Delaney of Bridgeport, Conn, scored
a technical knockout over Joe Lob
man of Toledo in the tenth round OF a
IL round match in Brooklyn tonight:
Three times Lehman was knocked
down and in the fifth and NTH the bell
saved him. After two minutes of bat
tering in the tenth his seconds threw
a towel into the ring in token OF sur
render.
Delaney used left hooks up to the
fifth and scored heavily but after that
his right bored, into Lehman contln-
ually and had him in bad way Tor
the remainder of the bout. Delaney
weighed 172 1-2 and Lehman III.
In a six round preliminary, Harry
Gitlitz Of New Haven. Conn, out
pointed Dan O'Conneu OF Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-09
Brunswick Girls
Elect Basket CAPTAIN

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Brunswick, Me-, March - Miss
Beatrice Booth '27, a forward, was
this afternoon elected captain Of the
Brunswick High school girls basket
ball team for next season. Her cleo
ton followed the award of the bas-
ketball letters earned this season to
the following players: Miss Dorothy
Frost '26. Miss Beatrice Booth '27.
Miss Marjorie Holhrook '27. Miss Ma
tilda White '27, Miss Agnes Rosen
'27, Miss Gladys Mariner '2S and
Miss Dorothy Lombard '28.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-09
ALBION

Miss Eva Copeland, who has been
confined to the house for some time
with illness. is able to be out.
Word has been received here that
Mr.. and Mrs. B. N. Tozier. who have
been passing the winter in Tampa,
Fla, will start for home on March
A.
The Ladies' of the G. A. R., held a.
special meeting Thursday afternoon.
there being no regular meeting held
during February due to the stormi-
ness of that month. The regular
monthly meeting will be held on
Tuesday. March 8. A covered dish
luncheon will be held at noon. fol-
lowed by the business meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-09
LEAGUE COUNCIL
Continued from Page One)

their original positions and openly
proclaiming that they had no inten-
ton of receding one iota.
Count Quinones de leon, Spanish
ambassador to France, said: Spain
demands a permanent seat simui-
taneously with Germany. AS LOT the
idea of a sub committee invesugat-
ing how best to reconstruct the
council, we do not fancy it."
The Brazilian spokesman explained
the attitude of that country: we are
going to pursue our claim for a per.
manent seat to the end. we DO not
know what the end will be, but we
are persevering. We cannot allow a
whole continent to remain witnout
permanent representation, and IN tnls
claim we have no Latin-Amerlcan
rivals"
The Swedish representative de-
clared: 1--WE will not agree TO any
present enlargement of the council
even if Germany's approval Is won
for it,"
The Polish delegates seemed
gloomier, vet not less insistant In
their demand for a council seat.
Despite the undoubted crisis, MEM
bers OF the council not directly con-
nected with the present conflict IN
formed The Associated Press corre-
spondent tonight that they deemed
Yesterdays conversations with DR..
Luther and DIR. Stresemann. the Ger
man delegates, helpful, in that they
removed the spirit Of vindictiveness
engendered by the dispute. They
therefore though that so mighty was
the issue at stake, involving as 1t
does the reconciliation of Europe and
the whole destiny of the league OF
nations, a way should be discovered
to adjust the crisis.
In their best judgment the proper
method of procedure was the cleo
ton of Germany to a permanent seat
and to have the entire problem Of the
reconstruction Of the council then
submitted for profound study. One
point suggested was the adoption OF
a clear cut system of rotation for the
non permanent chairs.
DR.. Da Costa in his salutatory adj
dress warned the delegates that the
leagues life had reached q turning
point, and besought them neither to
make nor let others make depressing
or paralyzing suggestions. Recalling
Locarno,, he asserted that its har-
mony had brought all peoples to-
gether in fraternity and hope for the
opening up for mankind of an era OF
tranquility and happiness after all
the anguish and suffering Of the past.
The league Of nations, continued
the president, "has no right to con-
template the remotest possibility Of
it's own disappearance or even check.
The present juncture is SO decisive
that we must feel the most COM
plete confidence and obstinately re-
fuse to admit the vast dream Of
peace and progress might vanish at
the very moment when 1t has begun
to seem a beautiful reality. leaving
mankind once more beneath the heel
of all the forces of destruction which
we had thought were vanquished."
DR.. Bello Codecido. former foreign
minister for Chile, came out fiatly to.
night in support of BraziIs candi-
dacy for permanent seat, II the
council was enlarged. He believed
Latin Americans generally favored
the Brazilian case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-09
Wall Street Briefs

New York, March S-(AP)-Steel
ingot production in February is cal.
culated at 3.795,139 tons by the AM
erican Iron and Steel Institute, COM
pared with 4,153,545 in January and
3.756,243 in February, 1925. Percent Of
operation was 1882 based on the
theoretical capacity" of 56,000,00O
gross tons as of December 81, 1926.
In a letter of stockholders of AS
ISOLATED Oil Company outlining the
plan for merger with Tidewater Oil
into the new holding company kown
as Tidewater Associated Oil Com
pany. Paul Shoup. President of Asso-
ciated Oil. states they may accept the
offer Of $3.50 a share cash on or be-
fore March 20 and that payment win
be made March 80, or the offer to
exchange for securities on the basis
of one third Of a share Of six per
cent cumulative preferred and one
share of common of the new company
for each share of Associated stock.
Tidewater OIL and Associated Oil
have combined refining capacity of
about 10000 barrels, Axtell J. Byles,
president of Tidewater, has informed
its stockholders. They are gathering
S''W AAhoPOA OuSu Pipe llu6
systems about 10000 barrels of
crude oil daily, equally divided Be.
tweer production and purchases.
February business of Southern
Diaries. Inc, took sharp jump over
that of the same month last year.
gross sales amounting to $666,76
against $444.21s.
Tobacco Products Corporation,
which owns about 80 per cent of the
capital stock Of the United Cigar
Stores company. reports net profit OF
S7.5s5.604 for 1925. This was slightly
less than the year before.
The price Of membership on the
rubber exchange Of New York ad-
vanced to $4,000 today, two seats
changing hands at that figure. COM
pared with the original valuation Of
$1,000 when the exchange opened
several weeks ago.
Electric Auto Lite earned Ss.si a
share on the common stock In 1895
against $4.16 @ share In 1924, consol-
dated net income having advanced to
$2.204,4S4 from $1,04o,s65. The years
net sales were $10,66s,l07 compared
with s5.ssA.sss In 1924.
Southern Pacific has givsn ordsrs
for 500 steel general service freighk
cars to Pressed Steel Car Company
and six passenger cars to standard
Steel Car.
Pipe line receipts Of Pure Oh coms
pany In January were 376,546 barrels
Of crude oil. Q daily average OF 1873
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-09
MADISON

/ The first of a series of Sunday
eIlernoon Vesper services was held
the Methodist Episcopal Church
sunday afternoon at o'clock, with a
.Vod attendance in spite of the storm.
nFcal features of the musical pro-
Sam was a male trio composed of
Nsrs Walter Rushworth, Elfred
nassel and Cecil Wescott; and a
Mled quartet composed of Mrs. e. l..
mslt Mrs. Mabel 2ushworth. E. Rus
~ and c. Wescott. There was also
mort sermon by the pastor.
uuest Day as observed by the
suison Sorosis Club was much en-
w!eo not only by the members of
G Club but the invited friends as
a Inc meeting was held Monday
Ghoon at the residence of Mrs.
s.on Greene on Main street. The
was under the direction of
W.. Bertha Herd and the order of
Sa sulse was: Piano solo, Mrs. Alice
49, ar hurd; musical reading, 1.-THE
M. uppy Prince" Mrs. Mary Kennison,
mi MT. Mis. Band as accompanist; vo-
H.. soio, God Found a Rose" Mrs.
nu.,a a fogg!; vocal duet, "Out of the
rass 20 fou," Mrs. Mabel Rush
~ M "a ana Mrs. Herd; musical read
cn uolng to Market" Mrs. Emily
uOert, with Mrs. Flanders as ac-
Ssn panlst; vocal solo, Mrs. Amy
mi. plano solo. Showers of
h sine, Mrs. Alice Flanders. After
program refreshments were
p.r ana q social hour enjoyed.
blss .s marx Shibles of Colby College
Csr u sae pulpit of the Free Baptist
In sunday morning and even
n. .ae second of the programs under
4odu aSpices OF the Madison Arson
E.n" uelng Club was held Sunday af-
I'M ~ ~ the M. H. S. Auditorium
&ttessr.a sudience Of about 200 people
4 Phno me order of exercises was:
bH AL 'v, Miss Phyllis Bean; clari-
fohls ~. Master Thomas: song by a
bbnc,nrL At this time came the
MAJ feature of the afternoon,
,6eNta was |. address by Carl Ste
borrsSa atnietics. Violin solo. The
IA sisan next Sunday will be under
Y N as of William Foley.
basssa 1 ~ Mrs. Daniel L. Nichols
Dskl,nssn e weekend with relatives in
~ noo. returning to Madison Mon
ttrbs. Frank Morse. Walter
ijYosn M ana Harry L. Booker left
l khsrs Ttsonday morning for Boston.
biz .h ausy VIII attend the automo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-09
Turns Down Chance Ios up Gold eammate Grang
\ ri. to Enter Maine
ss,n,rnament with
~ Seasons Record

ny, = the Kennebec Journal)
Z Tec'a. Mar. S.-Maine Central
f .. q eagerly awaiting the
49, s.,l tournament held at the
go. ,,,y Of Maine, March IL. II
20 sfter concluding its own
20 ~ IN, season. The team has had
rscord this winter, playing IA
~. and winning II. the oppos-
4 ne team. being all worthy advss-
-. credit is due Coach Joey
Au01t or the teamwork he has de-
spean and wherever the boys
10y. ~ played many comments have
W made on their good sports
.n.hip a. well as on their fast
~, sudents and members of
A sscu,ty are hoping to go to Oro-
y - watch some Of the games
s,.,r. Central Institute has been
ia with E. NJ. c. S. of Bucks
Sor the first game. March IL.
~ sns of the three games lost this
v was lost last Thursday to the
q s. boys, the team is anxious
M.st them again. Earlier in the
K.sor. E. NJ. C. s. was defeated
m. completed schedule is as fol-
re, 1o-Hartland Acad. N. c. I.
, 1.n. Sd. X. e. Five from Col
NJ c. /. 51-49.
IAN. 15-Hebron. NJ. c. I. 1924.
ian. 22-Coburn. M. c. I. 1928,
Ian. I9-Kent's Hill. ,Kent's Hill
Teh abbot. NJ. C. I. 24-21.
y Feb 10-Kent's Hill. Kent's Hill
FL Fl. lie. NJ. C. s. M. c. I. 49,
< FEB, 17-Coburn. M. G. I. 29-19
Feb. 19-Waterville High. M. c.
1921.
n Feb. 23-Hartland Acad. NJ. c. I
Feb. 2e-waterville High. M. C
I'LL.
II Mar 4E. NJ. c. S. E. NJ. c. S
3-SS.
Mar 6U. of NJ. Freshmen. M
l. 1913
:, Totals-M. c. T.. 476; opponents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-09
Battling Thierrien
Loses at Manchester

Manchester. N. H.. March sap
Jack Elliott of England knocked
out Battling Thierrien OF Sanford,
Maine in the third round of a sched-
uled ten round bout here tonight. Ell
lott weighed 166; Thierrien 100.
Bernie Corvette of this city knocked
out Tommy Lee of Salem, Mass, in
the second round and Kid Adams of
Providence, RI, stopped Freddie
Sullivan of Boston in the third.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-09
Track Dates for
Williams College

williamstown. Mass, March s.
(AP).-The spring track schedule of
the Williams varsity track team was
announced today as follows:
May wesleyan at Middletown,
Conn.
May S-Amherst.
May 15-Boston University.
May 22-New England Intercol-
legiate meet at Cambridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-09
Select Teams for
Bates College Meet

Lewiston, Me-, Mar. S.-(AP)-
Eight teams for play in the western
Maine championship interscholastic
basket ball tournament to be staged
here this week by Bates College were
selected by committee of sport
writer's and coaches, and are: Ed
ward Little High of Auburn, Jordan
High of lewiston; Stephens High
of Rumford, Mexico High, West
brook High, South Portland High
Deering High of Portland and Port
land High. The tournament opens
Friday. $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-09
COburn Seconds
Win at Waterville

Especial to kennebec JournaD
Waterville.- March 61The Coburn
Independent team in a very easy
game in the Coburn Gym Saturday
evening by the score of 4S to 16. The
Coburn Tiger scrubs had everything
their own way from the beginning to
the end Of the game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-09
ponohue in Form to Pitch

CINCINNATI, March 8-(AP]-Man-
ager Jack Henricks of. the Cincin-
natl Reds announced yesterday that,
barring accident. Pete Donohue would
his choice to pitch the opening cnam-
pionship game against the Chlcaso
Cuhs and that Carl Mays would work
in the second game of the season. He
also predicted that Eppa Rixey would
ioin the team in time to pitch the
third game of the series. Rixey has
been holding out for an increase In
salary, but both Hendricks and Pres
ident Hermann expect him to be
with the club shortly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-09
Eddie Try0n Refuses
To Join Forces with
Red Grange Next Fall

Hamilton, N. z, March SAP
Eddie Tryon, Colgate backf1eld star,
today rejected an offer to play as a
professional along side of Red
Grange in New York city next fall
after q long telephone conversation
with c. c. Pyle, Oranges manager.
Tryon expects to enter business in
New York City upon graduation in
June
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-09
Indian Batterymen Arrive

Cleveland, Ohio. March Sap
The Cleveland Indians were set Tor
their first real batting practice at
Lakeland, Fla. today. The battery.
men, 16 strong, arrived last night
from Hot Springs, Ark, and not a
sore arm was reported. Prior to their
arrival, George Uhle and Joe Shaute
were the only pitchers at Lakeland;
The end of the first week finds all
of the men in good shape except out
fielder Homer Summa and Infielder
Guy Lacy, who are suffering from
oo1dS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-09

Women were barred as Jurors by
counsel for both sides in the Marshall
murder trial at Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-09
Cards Start Bird Week

st. Louis, Mo-, March S-(APo-
After winning their first two exhlpl-
ton games of the season, played sat
urday and Sunday with the Waco.
Texas Leaguers, at Waco, the Car
dinals returned last night to their
San Antonio, Tex, training camp 10
go into their third week OF training.
The Cards bagged thetwo games 10
the tue of to 3 and IL to o, collect-
ing a total of 80 hits, including five
homers yesterday.
The Browns squad Of 80 players
was made complete yesterday at the
Tarpon Springs, Fla, camp with the
arrival of Cedric burst, outfielder.
II was an idle day and many of the
players went fishing, golfing or on
bus trips.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-09

Federal prosecutor announced that
Mayor Quigley of Chelsea would be re-
tried on rum conspiracy charges with
in a few weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-09
Varied Gard for Athletics

Philadelphia, March SLAP
Connie Mack's Athletics today faced
a varied weeks program at their
Florida training grounds. Monday,
Tuesday and Thursday will be de-
voted to intra-club games at Fort
Myers. Wednesday the senior nine
will play the Baltimore Orioles at
Punta Gorda. Friday the Orioles will
be the guests at Fort Myers. while on
Saturday the Athletics will again
visit the Baltimore team for another
exhibition game.
Latest reports from the Mack
camp says that it is highly improb-
able that Joe Hauser, injured first
baseman, will do much playing this
season, and that Jim Poole, who COW
cred the initial sack last year, will
again be seen in that position. with
Hauser playing a game now and
then.
Manager Art Fletcher of the Phil
lies. training at Bradentown, has re-
ceived word that Fred Leach. who
was believed to have been holdout'
would arrive at the camp late this
week, The program for the week
calls for practice games except on
Thursday and Saturday. when exhl-
bition games will be played with the
New York Giants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-09
PIRATES AT WORK
BUILDING VERY
STRONG DEFENSE

Pittsburgh, Mar. S.-(AP)-The
building up of strong secondary
defense appears to be the aim of the
chieftain at the spring training camp
OF the world champion Pirates at
Paso Robes, Calf. Coaches have
been engaged for several days tutor
Ing Hal Rhyme, California, in an eff
Tort to Improve his batting. The
youngster is admittedly weak with
the stick, but star at short, and
the idea is to make him q capable
understudy for Glenn Wright, reg
ular shortstop, who is rated as one
or the best performers in the ma
jors.
Regular Practice for Senator.
Washington. March s.-(AP)-The
regular Yannigan training games that
give q player only q few chances at
pat In each, are to be discarded in
IaVor OF regular swatting drills at
the Tampa camp of the Washington
Senators. Manager Harris thinks his
toilers will profit more by the drill
that gives each man a score or more
OF raps at the ball. and more field
ing chances. The team win choose
sides only occasionally to vary the
routine.
What has become an annual event
OF the Senators training grind was
on tap today at Yboro City, Fla,
with the rockies taking on q Cuban
nine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-09

Million dollar pre-nuptial agreement
suit brought against S. S. Kresge,
chain store head. opened in New York
court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-09
Regular Practice for Senator.
Higgins Pleased with Yanks

New York, March 8.-(AP)-The
greatest problem facing the man.
ayers of Greater New Yorks major
league baseball teams in their Florida
training camps appears to be the
Brooklyn infield. Johnny Butler, ex-
pensive acquisition from the Ameri-
can Association. probably will play
third base when he RECEIVERS from his
attack of indigestion. Fourier will be
at first, Maranville at short and prob
ably Standaert at second.
Miller Higgins believes that his
1926 Yankees will equal his team OF
1928 when nothing special was eX-
pected and much happened. His
players all like the new infielders
Lazerri and Koenig. Developments OF
the Giants awaits the arrival Of the
California luminaries, Long George
Kelly and Emil (Irish) Meusey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-09
SPORT TABLOIDS

six-day bicycle race at Madison
Square Garden was enlivened tonight
by laps being stolen and later lost in
jams that followed quickly one after
another. Just before 10 o'clock to-
night as the evening sprints concluded,
the teams of cBeath. Coburn-
Petri and Sergent-Faudet were lead
ing.
Jersey City, n. J., March S.-(AP)--
Petite Mack, 125, of Jersey City, out
pointed Spencer Gardner. 126, of
Rhode Island. in 10-reund bout here
tonight, in the opinion of a majority
of newspapermen. Mack was given
five rounds, three went to Gardner and
two were even.
Northfield, VT, March S.-(AP)-
The Norwich University rifle team ran
its string of consecutive victories to
eight with the receipt of new score
exchanges today. Missouri was de-
feated 1869 to 1860 and Georgetown
fell by a score of 1860 to 1912.
Amherst, Mass, March S.-(AP)-
Henry F. (Dad) White, for seven
years athletic coach of Mount Vernon
n. Y, High school, has been appointed
head coach of Amherst football, it was
announced tonight. He succeeds De
Ormond McLaughry, who recently
signed a three-year contract with
Brown. White, who was chosen from
field of 10 candidates, also will act
as an assistant track coach here. For
the last seven years he has coached
track at Mount Vernon, in addition to
football. basketball and baseball. His
football team last year won the east
ern high school title.
New York, March S.-(AP)-The
amateur athletic union today filed
Saturday, May IS, as the date for the
national marathon championship over
the course from Laurel. Nd, to Baltf-
more. The race was held under A. A
U. auspices last year at Boston for the
first time and won by Charles L. Mellor
of the Illinois A. C.
New Haven, Conn, March sap
The outdoor rowing season at Yale
was ushered in today under favorable
conditions. Four varsity crews under
the direction of Head Coach Ed Lead
er, two varsity 150-pound crews and
two freshman 150-pound crews were
out on the Quinnipiac River for the
first time this year. Captain Kings
bury of the varsity crew was unable to
take part In the first days workout
because of a minor injury, but he will
be in his seat at No. later in the
week. Warren at No. z and Jefferson
in the bow seat were the only members
in the Blue shell today who rowed in
the champion crew a year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-09
Collins Shining for sox

Chicago, March S-(AP)-Pliot
Eddie Collins of the Chicago White
Sox is setting the pace for his team
In an exhibition game yesterday Ed
die poled out two Dagger that drove
two men home and cinched victory
for the regulars. Scrlpes VINO watch
ed the set-to said the boss footwork
was as speedy as ever, but tney
groaned when he dropped an easy
pop fiy.> u-.
The Cubs mixed with the Holly
wood nine at Los Angeles and came
out of the ARRAY with the large END
Of a 10 to score while 1000 pre-
season fans looked over the mid
western visitors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-09

Dining rooms of historic Hotel Bre-
WORT padlocked for six months by the
New York district attorney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-09

One hundred and twenty-five New
York fur workers arrested after the
police broke up strike demonstra-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-09

BRAND said to be loath to form a
new French cabinet. but willing to
continue as foreign minister.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-09
NEWS BRIEFS

Vatican interceded for small nations
as their scramble for seats caused a
crisis in the league of nations council
at Geneva.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-30
FEUDRENEWED
IN GUN FIGHT
One Wounded as Shots
Are Exchanged on
Street Here

A fcud which began some time ago
when Victoriano de los Santos was
tried in connection with the Staying
of a brother Of A. and r. Vasquez
again came to a head in Brownsville
Saturday afternoon when the former
met the two brothers at the corner
Of Fourth street and Adams. "A shbot-
ing affray in which dc los Santos re-
ceived blow on the head with
pistol, followed. All three men are
in jail in connection with the affair.
According to story told police the
two brothers and Santos met at the
corner Of Fourth and Adams. Santos
was standing at the side or the car
at the time when A. Vasquez is said
to have opened fire with a as caIiber
pistol. Santos is said to have reach
ed inside the car and taken out a
small calibcr pistol which fired twice
but then jammed. Vasquez Is elIcged
TO have fired six shots, none Of them
taking effect, and then TO have ad-
vanced and struck Santos on the
head.
The arrests were made BY Lieu
tenant Of Police John Armstrong and
Officer Stambough.