davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-25
APPLEWHITE IN
RAP AT STATE
TAX COMMISSION

| A rap al the state tax commission
created by the state legislature in
1912 at the first session following
statehood in an address by S. r.
Applewhite, retiring president of the
/ Cochise County Taxpayers associa
ton, featured a meeting of the as
socation held in Bisbee yesterday.
4 H. A. Clark, general manager for
! the Calumet and Arizona Mining
! company in Bsbee, was elected
president of the association for the
coming year. c. S. Thompson, Bise
bee, was elected treasurer, and v.
M. Johnson, of the same city, Sec
rotary Johnson is a former county
commissioner
/ Trustees for the year were elected
! and then they elected the officers
| for the year. The trustees for the
association are:
| Bisbee; II. A. Clark, e. Z. Whitley.
r. Carretto, Geo. Jay, Ben FranKeny
berg, Harry Wootton Tom McGrath.
W. f. Holloway, G. II. DowelI, JACOB
! Erickson, l. A. Rosok, Henry Howe,
| H. NJ RAFT, P. M. Buckwalter James
! A. Shepard, NJ j. Cunningham Fol-
som Moore.
| Douglas. p g. Beckett, w. w.
| Windham, Alfred Paul, Charles
nichols, Rex Rice, S. P. Applewhite,
! j.. n. Hunsalzer, Albert Stacy, J. r.
Sexton, James Logic, Fred Hubbell,
f. w. Graves, d. C. ONeil, James
xalis, Geo. Dave, John P. Gull, jacob
Scheerer, Geo. Jackson.
| Lowell James e. Brophy.
Apache c. c. Kimbel1
!, WILCOX: c. NJ Roberts.
Benson: D. f. Fogg.
McNeal: r. L. Leeson.
| Bowie: .. T. Miner.
Hereford: A. Fl. zachau
Courtland: VIM. Holmes.
i Pearce: Chas. E. Renaud.
Light; Frank Moore.
/ Tombstone: A. H. Gardner and A..
r. Davis.
Dos Cabezas: J. w. Prout.
San Simon A. B. Halsey.
! Servoss: S. w. Mccall.
Retiring President Applewhite, of
Douglas, characterized the tax com,
mission as a vicious and one of the
most wicked acts of a legislature
in that it was a step towards cen
tralization of power in Phoenix and
took away from the people, the
municipalities and counties the right
to assess property and levy and col
leet taxes for their own purposes.
He stated that Phoenix is the only
city in the state really governing
itself and that operating as they dc
they are allowed to assess property
and fix their own tax rate. This is
because they have a form of gov
crnment different from ether cities
in the state, namely, manager
form OF government, >.he said. Ap>
piewhite also pointed out that for
years Cochise county has been pay.
ing an unjust and unfair proportion
OF the cost of state government cue
to The fact that all classes or prop
erty in the county have been overs
assessed as compared with the. same
class of property in other counties
lof the state.
He also read some interesting fig
ures as to the classification and ass
sessed valuation of all properties IN
the county of Cochise during tie
past ten years. The total net valua-
tion of all properties in the county
by years as follows:
1915 .......s.. .$l l4,8l4, lzl.5o
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-25
Of Pythias
Officer Visits Here

Frank NJ sommerkamp, deputy su>
preme chancellor of the Knights OF
Fythias lodge, with offices in Phoe-
nix, is a visitor in Douglas.
Sommerkamp is making tour in
the interests of the order all over
the country. FIe has been here since
Monday and will leave today.
Seatch pads for sale at Dispatch
office.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-25

Back At Work
Andy Struthers returned to work
at the railroad Thursday after being
loff the past three weeks.
Home Again
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. sperry arrived
here Thursday from Tombstone
where they have been for the past
three weeks.
Moved
A. r. Johnson has moved from,
1iO9 Twelfth street to 5S4 Seventh
street.
Ill AT Hospital
Miss Florence Wilder was doing
\ we'll last night following an opera
{ tion at the Calumet hospital fer
nastoid trouble Thursday morning.
[ The operation was a success.
Ledge official Leaves
f. M. Summercamp deputy ST
preme chancellor of the Knights of
Pythias, left Douglas Thursday after.
room for Bisbee and other points in
the state after spending some time
here in the interests of the lodge.
Here From Ell Paso
/ A. G. Newell, Southern Pacific Of
! fetal, was in this city Thursday on
business
nancc Tonight
"A dance is being given at the
Country club this evening under the
auspices of the Rendezvous club. Tie
u III. s. jazz orchestra will furnish
! the music and the affairs starrs at
10 o'clock.
/ Moved
/ NJ L. Langford has moved from
/. CD Fifth street to 653 Fourteenth
street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-25
Legion Meets

Legion Meets
Fred Hilburn post No. H. Ameri-
can legion, will meet tonight at the
Moose hall Every member is re-
qnested to make a special effort to
be present, as matters of interest to
everyone will be discussed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-25

old-fashioned dance Saturday night
at Union Hall.--Advt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-25
Tlnmghter Here

Daughter Here
MRS. P. H. Mcleod, Of Miami, is
visiting here at the home of her
: parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Williams,
at 1885 Tenth street.
Focd sale
The ladies of the Episcopal chmN
will hold home cooked food sale
at the Parish house Saturday morn,
ing, April 2.
To New Mexico
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Raser have
gone to Santa Rita, N. NJ, for a
short visit.
Returns
Mrs. Bernard Brody has returned
from Fort Worth, Tex, where shs
went intending to go to New York.
where her mother was critically III
Mrs. Brody stopped at San Antonio
and learned that her mother was
much improved and the trip not
necessary
Returns From Tombstone
Mr. and Mrs. w. 9. Gilmore were
IN eDOuSldS4 1AuESCldy dlISI passing
the last three weeks in Tombstone.
Here From Dos Cabezas
E. j. Hands was in Douglas Thurs,
day from his ranch near Dos Cabezas.
Hands said that he had received a
commission from the University OF
Arizona to go to the extreme north.
eastern part of the state soon to
begin excavation. It is expected
that prehistoric relics are to be
unearthed by the party.
To Bisbee
Rex Rice spent Thursday in Bis,
bee where he attended the meeting
Of the Arizona Taxpayers associd-
tion.
Legion Meets
Fred Hilburn post No. II, Ameri-
can legion, will meet tonight at the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-25
No Risbee

To Bisbee
Rex Rice spent Thursday in Bis,
bee where he attended the meeting
Of the Arizona Taxpayers associd-
ton
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-25

Volstead Cafe, Spanish-American dishes,
C. Davidson. Jr.; ]. H. Beals, Aqua Prieta
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-25
DOUGLAS DAILY DOING S

Back At Work
Andy Struthers returned to work
at the railroad Thursday after being,
off the past three weeks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-25
Ill At Hospital
-LnIge Official Leaves

Here From Ell Pnso
/ A. G. Newell, Southern Pacific Of
ficial, was in this city Thursday 81
business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-25
To New Mexico

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Raser have
gone to Santa Rita, N. M, for a
short visit.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-25

LxluBNNUF HUE z -
Mrs. p H. Mcleod Of Miami, Is
visiting here at the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Williams,
at 1885 Tenth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-25

The ladies of the Episcopal chuNa
Will hold home cooked food sale
at the Parish house Saturday morn
ing, April 2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-25
Returns
Returns From Tombstone

Mr.. and Mrs. w 9. Gilmore were
in Douglas Thursday after passing
the last three weeks in Tombstone
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-25

Moved
A. R. Johnson has moved from
1909 Twelfth street to 534 Seventh
street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-17

In the third. the local boy began 10
fight and he had Reed all but out.
Reed went down once tor the count
Of nine but pouliot failed TO fol
low up his advantage. The Hartford
boys lead in the first two rounds
more than upset the comeback OF
the Hardware City battlor.
Joe Cilcnto, after getting the
worse of the bargain in his battle
with Sally Navarro Of this city, came
back in the third round to win by a
wide margin in the ITO pound class.
Navarro tired badly in the second
and his lead was cut down quickly.
Vic Morley of Hartford at l45
pounds. Won decision over Art
Buck of Waterbury in the sloWest
fight of the night. Buck continual
ly ducked and clinchcd and Morley
vas unable TO do much with him.
Morley Won the bout handily.
During the evening, silk OIough-
lin, announcer eXtraOrdlnairc, III
the name of the Mohawk \. c., pre-
scented Dan ITealy of this city with
a silver loving cup as Il token OF
est TEEN for his proves on the track.
Ucaly created new state A. \. I.
record for the tivc-milc run in Hart
ford last week and the cup was
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-17
RESIGNS As HEAD
OF CNUHCHLEAiUE
George 4. Hamljn R2tiraass -
SW2lss Declared Champions

c.oro. II Ha,o1in uuL,7ti.-. Il H..
....;,,o.i,,, ...,.-.;.,..., ~, a., ,,4..
,-,,..,,',, ~.
la.,n, .c a,,,,.,' ,,.,, Ir..
'''''7 ''
- ~,
-, ,'J',''
,;..
w. ,.n,..
,.r''
.-,,....
iU,'' Sl'', ,.t, W - '.,.''.'
49,, ~ '''''l''''', d '' ,7'
''''''', '','
r, ',,,o, ,...,7. ~,
''S '''''''' us ~
,'''''''''' Wv
"'''''-'
as V
"N =, WI
~, NV '''' v ''' :
,. '''','''.' r =
u" vs., ~. -, .i,' "
,'''' -
Y
'es .,..,i.x,, d.
Co.,. d.. ,.Na
,n.'.. n.,.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-17
(BY JIMMY POWERS

New York, Sept. 17.-This is the
year Of the underdog.
To date there have been three i'm
portant heavyweight bouts that radi-
cally altered the tistic horizon-pc-
laney versus Maioncy: MalOncy
versus Sharkcy, and Sharkcy versus
Dempsey.
In each case the undcrdog won.
Delaney, clever, speedy and a
master boxer, was a hot favorite TO
beat the clumsy Boston fishmonger.
He lost.
Maloncy, fresh from This impress
siyc triumph. was a hot favoritc to
beat Sharkcy, who was almost
knocked over by McTigue He lost
Sharkey, improving rapidly. went
into battle with youth and stamina
on his side against the aging and
ring rusty Dempsey, He lost.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-17

8y the Associated Press
out OF the most eruellng series
he National league has known this
year the New York Giants emerged
in second place over the ST. Louis
Cardinals, but how long they can
hold to the pace and whether they
can catch the speeding Pirates today
afforded opportunity for speculation
by followers of the senior circuit.
After dividing three doubleheaders
with the Redbirds the Manhattan en-
try yesterday snatched the deciding
contest OF the seven-g game conflict
by a score Of G-S. Burl@iEh Grimes
held the worlds champions to eight
hits, while his mates got TO Sherdel
and johnson for y. Harpers' home
run in the eighth put the concluding
touch on the victory.
The Giant win awaited the team
little, however, for the Pittsburgh
club, pennant bound with a lead Of
four and one-half games, bclted the
BOSTON Braves for the sixth time in a
row, the score being AS. 1t was the
ninth successive win for the BUGS
and the 18th straight setback for the
Braves. Lee Meadows held Ban
croft's men to eight hits.
Joe McCarthys Chicago Cubs all
but passed out of the pennant pic
ture when they lost their third
straight to Brooklyn, 4-3. Charlie
Root. ace of the Chicago pitching
staff, set out for his Goth victory OF
the season but he lasted only seven
innings. Timely hitting by Jimmy
Partridge gave the Robins their vic
tory.
The Yankees raped the ball for
l3 safe hits in their IL victory over
the Chicago White SoX Babe Ruth
blasted out his 53rd home run of the
year and is now only six homers
away from his 1891 record. \ home
run by Wiley Moore, who did the
finging for the Hugmen. made
Ruth's clout seem puAy. It was
Moore's fourth safe hit Of the sea-
son. Two OF these hits he made in
one game. The manipulation of the
"sinker ball was credited with his
18th victory OF the season. He held
the Sox to seven hits and scattered
them. Lou Gehrig was held to one
hit in three times. The first base
man is now eight home runs behind
Ruth.
Connie Mack's Athletics scored
their sixth straight win in downing
the St Louis Browns. G-3. Ty Cobb
connected for three hits, boosting his
string of consecutive hitting to Is
safeties in the last IS times at bat.
"Jing" johnson went the route ON
the mound for Philadelphia and al
lowed the Brownies only six hits.
Harry HeiIman's hitting was chief
" responsible for Detroits As win
over the Boston Red SoX. He poked
out three safe drives, Il home run
with one on. a double and Single.
Lollnu.ay granted Boston seven mis-.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-17

coming September night.
It will be an interesting study of
mob psychology,
Crowds and crowds and crowds.
They jeercd him at BOylos Thirty
Acres They hooted him at shelby.
And they laughed when he stood,
beaten and alone, in the rain al
Philadelphia.
But recently they took him back
to their hosoms. II must have
astounded the black-visaged Domp-
scy when he heard tn" roar that
greeted him at the Yankee stadium.
We were sitting in his corner mt the
time. He looked up. actually
startled. He could hardly believe
it was for him. He thought some
thing had happened that someone
had entered the ring besides him
self.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-17

furious battle and TO i.aay at the
ringsidc, he earned Il draw. ,.Le.
Judges however, gave Eolaul the
edge probably because of the near
knockout in the second carto. They
fought at 1873 pounds.
Mjnty Walsh of this city and
Rowow Farip0 Of Hartford furnished
the fireworks for the evening al .o6
pounds with Walsh scoriu; a ;rchIi.
cal knockout in The th,ru round.
I,erino anti after tnr.inc Il terrible
beating in the three sessions.
In The second round, both bows
were ont on their feet ard Roth L, pt
fighting away at each other. Nri1h-
,r WAS able TO land a decisive blow.
Walsh in mis- first arprarane. before
a hometown crowd Of fans. gdNa an
impressive exhibition. lie Knocked
E'urjno down four times in TIE FIRST
round and then proceeded to repeat
the order in the second l1rriro,
however caught hinA on tho Jaw
with q terrific right ,yiIr ,u INC
second canto and Walsh went down.
groggy bul anxious TO get more, IT,"
| rot M again and Ferino was
| knocked down three times in this
| session.
In tho third round. Walsh again
| knocked Frrino down Tor the third
/ time when the Hartford boy called
/ il o1jts and tho bout was awarded
70 Walsh on a technical knockout.
] Jtfripo was out on his feet and it is
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-17

'p'" i'." "oA ana fa'con
bAS"h'lI Jams VIII meet tomorrow
AFTERNOON I O'Clock at 81. Nary's
H'Id IN We lhtrd game Of their
series lT III" Semi-pro baseball
cl"lnpion@}p Of the city. The
N"fhIh l'n SoN, with Two Victories
10 'Relr t"dii. stand an excellent
'nIlce OF coping the It'll" t"mor-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-17

! Will the same hold true in tho
4 seasons rcd-lcttcr windup, Tunney
versus Dempsey?
/ Consider what Il difference a year
and q day Will make.
ON the night Of september 81,
1926, Jack Dempsey crawled through
the ring ropes against Gene Tunney,
a heavy betting favorite, but a popu-
lar pain in the neck.
On the night of September %.
1927. Jack Dempsey will crawl
/ through the ring ropes against Gene
/ Tunncy, an outsider in the betting
! but a popular idol-the underdog,
, carrying tho good wishes OF thou
sands of fans on his bronzed Shout
dorS.
I don't know how Jack Dempsey
will feel in that small white ring in
| the center OF the big thron- that is
sure to pack Soldiers Field this
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-17
ST, MATHS TO NFRIDEN

The St. Matthew's German Luth-
Gran church baseball team will play
the Neriden Lutheran church nine
in Meridcn tomorrow afternoon.
Meriden won the game played here
a few weeks ago and the locals arc
out to reverse fortune at this second
moeting.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-17
PLAY IN HARTFORD

The Swedish American A. G. soccer
team of this city will meet the fast
Scandinavian Workers a. G. team of
Hartford tomorrow afternoon at
Charter Oak park. Many soccer fans
from this city are expected to turn
out to watch the contest. The game
will be started at 2:30 o'clock sharp.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-17
OUTS CHANNEL SWIM

Cape iris Neg, France, Sept. II
(uP)-Alss Mile Hudson. English
girl, abaHoned her attempt to
swim the English channel shortly
after midnTht today, She had been
10 hours il the water.
Unfavorate sea. prevented the
girl from cotinuing.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-17
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press
Phoenix, Ariz.-Ace Hudkins, Ie-
braska. knocked out Arizona ,oe
Rivers, Phoenix, 3.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-17

Chicago-My Sullivan, st. PAU,
knocked out Kewpie Tremble, CHI
cago, 8. Billy Light, st. Paul, knock
ed out Billy O'Brien, Chicago, 2.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-17

Tampa, Fla.-Bobby Marriott.
Baltimore, won over Anthony
Dwney, Columbus. O.. 10. Willie
Green Span, New York, knocked out
W7d Cat Lulu, Tampa &.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-17

Omaha, Neb.-Tommy Grogan,
omsha, knocked out Bob Duffy, st.
Paul 8.
Sal Francisco-Joey Silver, San
FRANCISCO. won technical knock
out oer Johnny Preston. New York,
3. Dynamite Murphy, Sacramento,
knockd out Patsy Sweeney, st.
Paul, 8
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-17
JOE BARD GAME BUT NO
MATCH FOR JACK KELLY

Minty Walsh Gets Technical kayo Over Bowwow Fer
mo In Feature Smuggling Match - Leo Larriviere
Shows Speed In Defeating Harry Seeche-Johnny
CIinch Drops Close Decision to Rolo Rolard-Four
knockoUts Feature First Amateur Tourney of Sea-
son.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-17
'C0RBlN RED SOX MAY WIN
DIAMOND TITLE TOMORROW

Tobin's Crew Has Chance to End Series-Facons Have
Their Backs to the Wail-Berg and BuchoItz Prob
able Pitching Choices - Bitta Battle Expected
Large Crowd OF Fans to Watth Stuggle-Herhe
Sautter and Eddie Crowley to Umpire Contest
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-17
GIANTS TAKE DECIDING
GAME FROM CARDINALS

Seven Game Series Results In New York Being In Sec
ond Place-Pirates Again Belt Boston Braves For
Loss - Cubs Lose Third Straight to Robins
Yankees Rap Out Victory Over White Sox-Ath-
letics Down Browns-Detrot Tigers Score Win
Over Red SOX.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-17
I'riiz
A t

Noy
fmtllr
s I 60,f
the d,
today.
gram
bred
Ami
pound
WV I
.\nleri
Jolly
choice
chase
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-17
WITH THE BOWLERS


FACTORY IEtG(t
Die Maker,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-29

delegation will be hosts at a fare
well banquet for the foreign dele
cations ION or about November Is,
the exact date depending upon the
date Of the closing Of the confer
ence.
Moreover, there will be much en-
tertaining on smaller scale, and
round table luncheons will be held
daily-except Saturday and Sunday
i'm the grill of the Carlton Hotel,
with the United States Government
as host. Moreover, tea will be
served each afternoon in the patio
of the United States Chamber of
Commerce Building, where sessions
Of the conference are to be held.
Official ''Bil of Dress"
In preparation for this season
Of gayety, and on request of some
of the foreign conferees, the State
Department has issued a brochure
on the ''bill of dress" for the
various festivities in connection
with the conference. Information
Is supplied as to when evening
dress is de rigeur, when a tuxedo
may be worn, when morning coat
and top silk hat" are demanded
and when it is correct to wear
informal garb.
This is not to be pink tea
conference, however, by any man.
ner of means. Much of the leisure
time between sessions is to be
devoted to important pilgrimages.
On October % the delegates will
spend the day in Annapolis, inspect
ing the Naval Academy under
escort Of the Superintendent, Rear
Admiral Mutton, lunching at Car
vel Hall and attending a football
game between the Naval Academy
and Duke University in the after.
noon.
Another pause in the sessions
November 5-will be given over
to a visit to Mt. Vernon. On No.
vember Is the group of delegates
will inspect the Bureau of Stand
ards. And some time during the
course of the session they will take
time off to visit New York.
The Dutch, German and South
African delegates to the conference
the Carlton Hotel, as well as the
delegates OF Lue. ESaQlO OOTpOTdIiOH
of America, the international Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company, and
the Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company.
Ak
The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Wilbur will move tomorrow
from the house on Nineteenth Street
which they have been occupying
the past year, to the apartment
they have taken at Stoneleigh Court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-29

BRIDAL PLANS
FOR AUTUMN
ANNOUNCED

The marriage of Miss Thalia For.
tesque. daughter of Major and Mrs.
Granville Roland Fortescue. of Bay.
port. L. l., and Ensign Thomas
Massie. U. S. N. will take place
on November 25 at Twin Oaks, home
of the brides grandparents. MIR.
and Mrs. Charles j. Bell, In Wash
ington.
Dean E. c. Bratenahl, of the
Washington Cathedral. will officiate.
Miss Rion Fortescue will be her
sisters maid of honor, and the
rhree bridesmaids will be Miss Jean
Alice and Miss Dorothy Alice, of
Ridgefield. Conn; Miss Sylvia Sci
fert. of Larchmont, y. Y; Miss
elizabeth Bratton. of Washington;
Miss Nathalie Whithall, of Sayville,
n. Y. and Miss Dorothy Massie,
sister the bridegroom. OF Winches-
ter, KY. Willem van Doom, of
Montclair. n. j., will be best man.
Mr.. Massie is the son of Mrs.
William Massie and the late Mr..
Massie. of Winchester. Ky.
DIR. and Mrs Edwin Ernest
Roberts have issued invitations for
the marriage Of their daughter Mil
dred Eta, to William Lee Wilks,
on Saturday afternoon, October 8,
at o'clock in the Bethlehem
Chapel of the Washington Cathe-
dral.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton Rollins and
their children, who were in New
Hampshire for the summer, are
staying at the Mayf1ower until
their house at 1901 Twenty-first
st. is ready for occupancy.