davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20
Deaths.

WILLIAMS. Officers and members of Colum,
thst the funeral s Of Br roe JOHN ". VII
LIAMs will be held at Israel C. u. Y.
Church Thursday. January 81. 1925. At
O'Clock pm. Members will assemble At
the church at 30 Members Of Morn
,nE Star Lodge. No 40. and Forest Temple
WILLIAM II DAVIS. Exalted Ruler,
ALFONSO f. WILLIAMS. Secretary.
WILLIAMS Members Of thr Mems Chs
the funeral Of our late brother. JOHN W.
WILLIAMS. from Israel G. NJ. Z. Church.
January Fl. AZ nm. Death No. 90.
w. " JOHNSON President
W. J. SINGLETON. Secretary.
fERKES. "Wednesday. January 20. 1926, At
her residence. 1912 Eighth st. NV. MARY
FRANkLAND YERKES. widow of John
x Ierkes. Funeral from the chapel Of
Friday. January 90: at : o'clock. 1nter.
nenf q Clan fnd CennnierN q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20
Charles Hanson Dies Suddenly

Charles Hanson. 60. of Alt street
southeast, employe of the District
stables at Fourteenth and q streets
southeast, died just after providing
for horse for the night. late yester
day At the stables. He fell uncon-
scious in the stall from a heart at
tack. Pulled from the stall by Alex
ander Carver. another employe. who
notified police. Hanson was taken 10
Casualty Hospital where he was pro
nounced dead on arrival
\ recent survey disclosed that only
three out of every 200 women in
Paris do not use rouge and lipStickS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20
LOST.

BB dai: ST black cameo. with gold rim and
south Carolina ave. Sc 20
BEADED BAG-Ladys brown Finder
| please return to Palace Thester box .%cdti..ce.
divers permits. Reward. Return to So@
BRACELET-white gold. flexible set with
Re and 4rh s I0 and hep
House Monroe 81 AZ Hoimead
BROOCH circle of pearls and diamonds; prob
ably or n Ia st, Fiorlds ave or St Re
B BILL DOG; hr'nd,e a9d white; answers to
!:-n-on ;. Nv
Sat Sat Maltese. viii, with white paws and breast
CAT-Blsck Angora, short tail: named Pig
s5io-J ''h o"ef''7" St NV, phone Adams
! CCooLLIE-Eemale, 3-month-old puppy: name
Dye VIII Tnesd aGo r tn, Reward Mr5
! mi Weller 1000 fsrFaSu' St Phone Col
G t{ILdiI PUP. four white feet reward. 4eo4
Gail West Iaos or sos Isl ~ s st
| poG.Boston bull; male. brindIe with Whit
! ward. Owner. il. Tram. 1918 iatR st. nv NJ
No sT Psa>s s' rs;arn "i to ss Ifsy
DOG. small, light brown. bobbed tail. an
| 81. sc. Lincoln 1271
npG- s1 large Collie has white breast.
nh,.i net: Fnder please call As" Y ST.
1s1s H ave. AND AND s sos st ceIum Rsf"F re-
a adoa %nGKPaEcE cs MIN Mqngay after
GLASSES-At Loew's Columbia. SUNDAY
1yen Enrrs Gne pair 4aro glasses gold rim Mrs
SPRING. Cali Mr.. Frederic Main 1921. w
and SITS Cal Miss Colleen. coiohi sfr H das
Ret w1a I'd HGe = and h Rd
Monday evening. Franklin 7475. Reward. :
| KEYS. 5 or s, in black leather case having
last sunday afternoon. Phone Adams 51l3
LEATHER bIsA. PURSE s lsdy's, black. on NJ
hns ss VAN and
permits Ee1 Hi45 Reward sH, d. Phone Mrs. W W F.e
os Me- sR, Nd
Apt :02 the Woburn. Potomac 493.
MESH BAG-Silver. initials l.. F. Mouda :
afternoon containing bills silver and KEYS
iss1 F ST. F.. 1907 os Emmy Sur'"S Clark
MITTEN. black leather wool lined between
18th at. and Mass. ave. and Conduit rd
Sunday night. H. w. Zeigler. Cabin John
PIN-Platnum. small sapphire: between
14th and B s.w and 9Th and Col. I'd. 24lC
81 euf
card. Call Columbia 1861. Main 356
Reward
POCKETBOOK-On Florida ave- car or al
Florida and N. J. ayes. Ito Maryland ave
ne. Reward. 20s
SUIT CASE. small, black patent leather M
P. Hawking on back. Finder return to 1905
F st. NV. or phone Main 1881. Liberia
Of 9-month-old police dog; collar reads. Own
etfSss4 o77 Mann. me- ssfS .s 4 brow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20
Fol Nd.

DoG--Colle. female. small tan and white
serum neck: found in October. 1909 Evart,
ne. North 5ll3-W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20
FOREIGN.
IS am Green
tRGE\TI\ \,

For week ending January Is. 1875.
Temperature. Precipitation.
Current Dept. Current Dept.
Corn and northern
wheat zone -.. - - ct "a J
southern wheat
zOu- .........-.. No word received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20

Eelgidn women have started a
movement for the enactment Of laws
placing them on an equality with men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20

DOG-Nery large Collie: has white breast 4
white feet: answers to name of Rover: sicL
rhilfs net. Finder please call 45. 8,
NV. Liberal reward %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20

EARRING--Silve aud cut steel. between
North 2Q4I Reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20

DOG. small. light brown. bobbed tail an
sWers to name ''TrlN.' Reward IuIO 1;
81. Sc Lincoln 1211
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20

FUR NECKPIECE-Skunk Monday after
moon. downtown. Cal Min 1Gn:s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20

BROWN. Al members OF Union Friendehip
regI"s,ei to ' at,eHd the u fu % a ri our srr
iate hrnther ROBERT 4. BROWN. from,
ths Mttf9poi'isn A.. N. +. Church. NJ 81
DAY January 81; 1875. u.n. WILLIAM
A. McADOD Noble Grand SIIhS
LANES. Permanent se,retarv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20
neath8.

boHA>NO>. Suddenly. at his home. Mont
rose. Md. CHARLES W. beloved husband
or ANNIE Y. Bohannon Funeral tpriyatei
from Thomas K. Valleys psrlors Thurs
CAV. January p. Al pm. Please amt
hOWers. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20

fAKRETL Irn7rt"1 lhI- Mo Noudsy. Jan.
HnsniI, I rni,r =, IN a. Fr.edmen
nand OF Catherine Farrell He leaves &"
mourn h,e departure LOVING mothrr-
o"t1Eia Farrell: HVr brothers six sisters
and other relatives and friends Remains
resting Al John 7. Rhnrs funeral chanel
.ird and Eve Sts ~. Funeral Thursday
a. nm. 81 MetropnlItan Baptist Church
Rev. Norman ofici.tIup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20
hRt \\ER.

hh fh NNtk Tnes4ay Ianuary- -. la26
Funeral from " W Deals funeral home
81" n It. NJ. on Thursday January -
~ 80 nm. Inrerment Glenw0od Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20

Janm.py 11n ~ Ut ~ ND,' =
residence. 1928 " 81 Sc WILLIAM Ed
WARDS. beloved husband of Ellen TIstou
Edwards Funeral from hi late residence
on Friday January ~ a = 30 an.
thence 10 81. Teresa Church At g O'Clock
where solemn requiem nigh mass will H.,
sung for the rPpnar Of n,- soul Relative
and friends invited lntorment Mount
OhVet Cemetery d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20

GLASSES-At Loews Columbia SUNDAY
evening one pair glasses: gold rim Mrs E.
w. Terrell. Telephone Clarendon 6aS-W-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20

Wednesday. January 90.
ia"6. MARJORIE FOWLER. daughter OF
the late George Christian and Jessie Har-
rotd Schaeffer and beloved sister of Har-
rold G. Schae fer. entered irto life eternal
Remains resting at Gawlers chapel 1890
Pa ave nv. Due notice of funeral will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20

GiLLI\. Departed this life Tuesday Janu-
Iry ~. 1916. at q m at her residence.
311g Newton ST ne MARGARET N
GlLLIN. Funeral service at Wesley Pen
tecostsl Church. 301 ID 81 n. W. THURSDAY
~ pm. She leaves two daughters aud
one son. Mrs GreeIy Mrs F Lund and
MI John Mcintosh. Interul"nt Cansres-
slOn5l Cemetery 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20

HAT. soft brown cloth near Scott Circle
Monday evening. Franklin 7415. Reward
KEYS. 5 or =. in black leather case having
metal tag bearing name Fred r. Brown"
last SUNDAY afternoon. Phone Adams h1I:1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20

GLASSES-In case marked NJ A Leese CO.
between Willard Hotel and 18th St and Pa
ave. Return to Mrs. n. n Bull I0S c ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20

LEATHER PURSE. lady's black on Mt
Pleasant car Jan Is. Containing amone
permits; Reward: Phone Mrs. w. w. Fife
Col. 2146. Apt az. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20

LORG NETTE-Silver. Saturday night Ma
tional Theater or Mt. Pleasant car Reward
Ant .O2. the Wobllrn. Potomac 493
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19
JOHNNY DUNDEE TONIGHT
 FIGHTING FOR THE TITLE
Former TitlehoIder and Old Veteran of Ring Tackles Tod Morgan
 in Frisco

San Francisco, Oct. 19 lP-Back- ed by the experience gained in 400 fights during his F years in the ring. Johnny Dundee of New York meets Tod Morgan here tonight in a 10 round bout for the latter's junior lightweight crown.
 Dundee has held the title for 130 pound fighters twice and on two oc- casions it has been toppled from his shoulders. Should he win tonight the veteran fighter would become the possessor of two titles. Dundee already is featherweight champion Of the world. 2 title he vacated in 1924 by retirement after winning 1t the year before from the French man, Eugene Criqui. Dundee came back a short time ago to claim his featherweight crown after Kid Rap Ian relinquished it because of failure to make weight.
 The champion has an advantage of II years in age, a longer reach, more speed and height He is 22 against Dundee's 33. and measures Il inches from finger tip to finger tip. Dundee has a G6 inch reach.
 The bout will be the first of cham pionship alibre held here since 1914. Willie Ritchie. former light weight king and matchmaker for the Monarch Athletic club, promot- in. the fight, is the man who last defended his title here. At that time, Ritchie fought Harlem" Tommy Murphy.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19
TWO NEW RULES LIKELY
 TO SPEED UP BOXING
Referee Must Watch Weighing In
 And Taping Must Be Done In Dressing Rooms.

Detroit, Oct. 1a GPp-Two regula- lions designed to speed up boxing contests today were incorporated in the rules of the National Boxing as- sociation here,
 One provides that a referee shall i be present at the Weighing-in of boxers 10 avoid giving of lengthy in structions later in the ring. The other calls for the taping and slov- | ing of boxers hands in their dress ing rooms under the supervision of m inspector for the commission, thus avoiding such delay in the ring.
 The New York boxing commis- sion, which is not a member of the 1 national association, was criticized at yesterdays meeting. The general sentiment of the commissioners was that the rulings of the New York body should be ignored the same as rulings of the association are ignor- cd by the New York commission. i Pennsylvania and California, besides
 New York, are the only states where boxing is conducted on any consd- Ierable scale which are not members
 of the National Boxing association.
 The association which yesterday
 approved the claims of Bud Taylor
 to the bartamweight championship
 held to have been forfeited by Charley (PhiD Rosenburg, will de-
 eide on it's next years meeting place land elect officers today.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19
Dempsey and Tunney to
 Appear in Ring Friday

New York, Oct. 19 N' - Jach Dempsey and Gene Tunney will ap- pear in the ring at Madison Square Garden Friday night but in roles entirely different from those or their last meeting when the hght- ing marine stripped the Manassa mauler Of his heavyweight tltIe'
 In the midst Of Tex Rickard s second heavyweight tournament 10 determine an ultimate challenger for Tunney's new title, the pro- ceedings will be halted long enough for the Boxing Writers association of Greater New York to present both Dempsey and Tunney with championship belts emblematic or the heavyweight title. The former champion, who was unlicensed as a boxer in New York, has been un- able until this time, to enter ring and receive the trophy that has rested in a safe at the Garden awaiting delivery for many months.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19
PITTSBURGH PIRATES WILL
 SWITCH MANAGERS IN 1927
McKenchie Told His Serv- ices Are No Longer Wanted - His Successor Not Named But May Be Art Fletcher.

Pittsburgh, Oct. 1a LP - The Pittsburgh Pirates, rules of the base ball world in 1925, dethroned this year by St. Louis, will be guided in 1927 by new manager.
 Bill McKechnie, who last year pioted the Corsairs to their first Ma tional league pennant in Is years and then on through to a triumph over Washington in the world series. yesterday was tol l his services no longer would be required.
 Barney Dreyfuss, owner Of the club. said the. fans had Host con- fldence in McKechnie and there was only one thing to do" Although Dreyfuss said he had no successor in view at this time, baseball observ- CTS were inclined to believe Arthur Fletcher, fiery manager of the Phil adelphia Nationals mught be found at the Pirate helm when the 1927 season opens Rumors that Fred Clark assistant manager and vice president of the club might be named brought denial from Drey- . fuss, who also made known his preference for a bench manager. This spiked another rumor that had Dave Bancroft, brilliant playing manager of the Boston Braves, as | the Pirates next leader.
 The downfall Of Mckechnie after i four year reign, was a direct re- sul. in the opinion of most observ
 CTS. of the internal dissension that rent the club during the season just past. This began when some play CTS objected to Clark's presence on the bench and before it was over. Max Carey, Babe Adams and Car son Bigbee, veterans, were dismiss ed from the club. There were many tn { attributed to this dissension, the Pirates failure 10 repeat their triumph of the preceding year.
 Mckechnie said his future plans were undetermined because his re- le |, was Every unexpected"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19
SUZANNE PRAISES
 MISS WILLS GAME
Feels Certain Helen Mill Regain
 National Title
Philadelphia. Oct. 19 LP, - su-

Philadelphia Oct. 19 LPl - Su- game Lenglen is a professional tennis player because she is mot hypocritc." and she believes many others will desert the amateur ranks within a year or two for the same reason.
 The famous French woman so asserted upon her arrival here for her match tonight with Mary k. Browne. the California girl who followed Suzanne into professional ranks.
 Mile. Lenglen said she felt sure Helen Wills would regain her na- tional titie and expressed the hope that the United States Lawn Tennis association would sanction a match between Miss Wills and herself.
 After all" said Suzanne, T think thcre is so much hypocrisy among the amateurs. You know, so many of them are really being raid for their efforts. It seems so easy to. break the rule. l have not the least doubt that in another year or two there will be open tennis tournaments throughout the world. It is bound to come. Our forces will be increased. There are any number of amateur players who will fall in line before long | I,,l, 1,1r7nGft- them to make the change" The French star said she had noted a big improvement in Miss Browns game since she turned professional,
 "She plays an all-court game her background being her only weak point,' said Mile. Lenglen But she is overcoming that fault am happy to say.
 "Of all American players, Miss Wills is by far the best. Her gamt 1 is almost perfect. When she devel ops more speed of foot she will b' unbeatable. sbelieye she will re gain her title and reign as amateur queen for many years"
 Mile. Lenglen was delighted tc learn that Rene Lacoste, holder O the American indoor and outdoo championship, would spend q yea in the United States, and was con fident he would again win botl titles next year. He will be Amer ica's best" she said, 'and not evei the great Tilden will stop him."
 Vincent Richards, Howard Kin sey, Harvey Snodgrass and Pau Ferret also were scheduled to talk part in tonight's contests which ar 10 be held in the sesquicentennia auditorium.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19
Church League to Begin
 It's Season October 21

The Church basketball league will again be organized this year and will play the opening games on October 21. The church bowling league will also be formed with an eight-club league on Thursday at the Fraternity bowling alleys on Arch street.
 The bowling league will close on March 9. The teams taking part are the Red Army, White Army and Blue Army of the Bible class. First Lutheran church, Kensington Congregational church, First Bap- tsit church, Trinity Methodist church and the German Baptist church.
 At the meeting last night 1t was decided to appoint q committee to look into the matter Of securing a hall to stage the basketball games.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19
HARVARD WORKING HARD TO
 HOLD OFF DARTMOUTH ELEVEN
BIG TEN TEAMS IN GREAT SHAPE
Practically Every Eleven Is at
 Full Strength

Chicago, Oct. 1s U7 -- Western conference football coaches today waded into preparation for the sec ond round of games in the Big Ten title race with only an injury here and there to hamper the work.
 A taking Of stock showed virtual ly every major cog in the confer ence machines intact and in place after three weeks or games that have done much for the teams without exacting a costly toll through injuries.
 Bob Zuppke, getting ready for Michigan in Saturdays midwest classic. was as hard hit as any body, on the eve of the test or the year for Illinois. which last Satur- day brushed Iowa aside to chal- lenge Mlchigan's retaining the Big Ten championship.
 The doughty Bob must use a substitute left end in the place of DAmbrosio, out with bad ankle, and it is doubtful whether Judd Timm's fractured elbow will per init the back to play.
 Yost, on the other hand, ordered heavy scrimmage for a squad which met stubborn foe in Min nesota Saturday but emerged with out a scratch.
 Minnesota brought one major injury out of the Michigan game, and began practice for Wabash with Hanson suffering from a se- we're kick in the head.
 The Iowa squad turned Up after the Illinois homecoming with no big hang overs. but with a sub quarter calling signals for the time, and Don Hines just getting accus- toned to his uniform after a hos pital siege.
 | Chicago's Maroons returned from the Pennsylvania game with moth ing to say" about the defeat and apparently fairly fit for Stagg's 1 first conference game Of the veal with Purdue. The Boiler-makcr. emerged shipshape and the favoritt to down Chicago from Saturday, scoreless tie with Wisconsin.
 Pat Page found his Indiana var sity suffering only in spirits iron their defeat at Northwestern hands, and set about organizing hi second westward invasion, agains Wisconsin. The Badgers reported all present and ready for scrim mage against Hoosier plays.
 Ohio came back from the tri umph over Columbia all keyed III for Saturdays engagement witt Iowa and at Northwestern ther, was persistent talk of rising {, down Notre Dame In the gam which ranks alongside the Illinois Michigan fray.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19
SUB BASE HERE SUNDAY

About 300 sailors from the Sub marine Base station In New London will make the trip 10 this city Sun day to watch the team In action against the All-New Britain team, New Briain has played the New London team twice in the last three years. Three years ago the sub team took the short end of to 0 score and two years ago. it again was on the lower end of the same score. Last year, rain caused the game 10 be postponed.
 Last thursday the team defeated the Marine team of Philadelphia, one of the strongest seml-profession- al teams in that state by a to 0 score.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19
HAS ONLY 1O8 STUDENTS
 BUT SMASHING GRID TEAM
King College In Hills of Southwest
 Virginia Not Dishcartened By Small Enrolment.

Bristol, Va.-Tenn., Oct. 19 P>- Nestling between the quaint hills of southwest Virginia and east Tennes- see, and near the border line of the two states, there is . college in this city with 10S students enrolled. It Is King college.
 The Presbyterian church lends It's support to King college. Young men are fitted for the ministry.
 But this college also turns out a football team; a rather remarkable football team for a school with but los students. And since 1921, when King college decided it would re- sume football, some unusual things have happened.
 First, the team won all but two of it's games in 1921. In 1922 It scores 40S points to it's opponents I23. One game was lost. In 1923 the king college team was dubbed the Mountain Tornado" That season 1 5O7 points were scored.
 The "Tornado" was the pride Of this entire section and the envy or other colleges, Of Whlch lnes ale several in this region, The follow ing year, 1924, it had q successful season, but in 1925 suffered a re- lapse. Quantico Marines, George flown university and Tennessee Med Iical college defeated the King eleven.
 This year another odd thing has happened. The Mountain Tor lnado" has two regular captains, Ar thur Hammerstrom, end, and Roger Williams. center, each of whom tips the scales at nearly 200 pounds tied on three different voting occasions for the honor of being the team leader. The plan Is for one 10 nave charge the first half Of the game and the other the second half.
 More than GO of the 1OS students lo+ King college play football, by the
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19
kaplan Loses Chance
 To Take on McGraW

Meriden, Oct. 19.-All hope of Louis (Kid) Kaplan's gaining headline assignment on the Madison Square garden assignment for next Friday night, October 20, faded yes- terday when Phil McGraw agreed to take on Ace Hudklns in the topline bout Of Tex Richards card.
 McGraw had expressed him Slf as unwilling to meet Hudkins at 13S pounds, but finally relented yester- day and decided to go through with the match. The Detroit lightweight and the Nebraska Wildcat will tear through 10 rounds at 13S pounds.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19
TALES FOOTBALL
 PROGRAM FOR '27
Army, Brown and Dartmouth
 Dates Are Shifted
DUTCH" AND JOHN CLYMER.

New Haven. Oct. 19.-IPl-Seven of the eight teams which meet the Yale football team this year will clash with the Ellis again next sea son, according 10 the 1927 football schedule announced last night by Harold r. Woodcock, general man. ager of Yale Athletic association.
 The new team on the list is Bow doin, which opens the season in the bowl on October l. This year the opening date was given to Boston university. This will be Bowdoin' s third year on a Yale football sched- ule. the Maine college team having played in New Haven in 1900 and 1901.
 The dates of the Brown. Army and Dartmouth games are rear ranged on the 1927 schedule. The mid October game this year was giv- en to Dartmouth, with Brown com i ing next Saturday and the Army or i the 30th. Next year Brown will meet l Yale In the bowl on October 1 ,. The game with the Army will be played l on October P, week earlier thar
 usual, and Dartmouth will come
 here on October %.
 The three late season games. those
 with Maryland, Princeton and liar
 yard, will be played in their order
 as usual. Georgia, which first ap
 peared on a Yale football schedule
 in 1923, holds it's regular place or l the Blue schedule next year. The schedule follsw:
 October 1, Bowdoin; October 8
 Georgia; October 15, Brown; Octo
 Der 22, Army; October 29, Dart
 mouth; November 5, Maryland; No
 vember 12, Princeton: November 19 | Harvard at Cambridge.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19
Philadelphia Slugger
 OutpOints Californian

New York. Oct. 19 P - Benny Tass, sIugging Philadelphia ban tam. outpointed Frankie Garcia Of California, in a ten-round bout here last night. Bass scored the only knockdown with a short right-hand punch to the head in the sixth round. Bass weighed 126 l-2 pounds. Garcia 126,
 Sammy Baker, of Mitchell field. won ten-round decision from Irish Tommy Jordan of Brooklyn. Baker weighed 145, Jordan 15O. Lew Chester Of Brooklyn, scored a technical knockout over Joe Pivac, of St. Louis, in he sixth round of teu-round match. The weights were: Chester. 1G4; Pivac, I'll 1-2.