davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-11
SHARkEY PLANNING
u. VERSATILE ATTACK
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July 11.--Speed, a
right uppercut and a left jab appear
TO be what Jack Sharkey is perfecting
for his fight with Jack Dempsey here
the night Of July 81.
Sharkey's Wanted left has been no.
ticeably absent in his early training
sessions, and his right-hand hook
loney from the heavyweight picture
has been on display only once or
twice, and then under pressure. The
right hook, according to a member
OF the Bostonian's staff. is being de-
Veloped under cover. The uppercut
is being brought into play often, and
Yesterday Sharkey used it effectively
on Leo Gates. Paul Cavalier. Johnny
Urban and Marco Polo. He boxed
Jimmy King for speed and by keep
ing on the defense, found opportunity
60 keep busy avoiding the little fel
lows assault.
The ex-gob is sticking faithfully &c
his road work and he gets in four
miles or more each morning before
going to the gymnasium for his spar
ring sessions. His wind is excellent
We proved that yesterday by going al
Iop speed for six rounds without
breathing hard.
While Sharkey's battle plans have
not been divul2ed. observers believe
the former sailor expects to jab Demp
Fey out of stride and employ his righ
band at short range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-11
Speed Battle N Week Jones Shoots 70 in British Open Test
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

of 81. Robert 8. Stuntz annexed the
low net prize with 87-15-72.
Luther FlOrine won the handicap
tourney at Bea er Dam yesterday.
turning n a score of 1850. D. G..
Morris. With S5-10-75 and r. S.
Going with 93-1S-75 tied for second
place.
r. III. Spicer led a field Of Manor
Club members who competed in
sweepstakes tourney at the club yes
terday with a card of 7S-20-5s
Burke Edwards was second with
78-19-59 and c. V. Darby was third
with S2-1S-64.
Teams OF members Of the Beaver
Dam Club captained by w. H. White
and y. C. Turnage will compete In a
match at the club next Saturday aft
ernoon.
Golfers from the sport departments
Of the Washington newspapers will
compete tomorrow at the Washington
Barracks course for the Capt. Cleland
trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-11

Use the American pivot, it's
easier to master and produces bet
ter golf, is the view Of LarryKelly,
who teaches perhaps more than
any pro in America. He's located
at the Potrero C. c., Los Angeles.
AS we have seen the British pivot
in one of these articles on George
Duncan, it is not out of place to
take up the American pivot using
Kelly as the model. If you will
glance at the full figure in the
drawing you will catch the differ
ence at once. Duncan starts his
backswing with a push from the
ball of his left foot, and winds up
with a full hip pivot, the hip line
pointing to the ball at the top of
the swing.
Kelly doesn't believe in this. He
takes his club back with his left
arm to the point shown in the full
figure, then starts his pivot. The
pivot consists of transferring the
weight off the left foot and into the
right hip, the left shoulder drop
ping toward the ball. This trans
ference of weight to the right hip
presses it out, but makes the hip
pivot negligible. Thus the down
swing is with the shoulders and not
the hip. Body sway may result and
does, but IL the head is kept still,
that does not throw the stroke
wrong.
(Copyright. 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-11


NEW YORK, July lit Is a
peculiar twist of sports fortune that
within eight days. this week and
next the ring will witness come
back fights by the two men who less
imam year ago stood around the
heavyweight peak, one the champion
ana the other considered a leading
menace, even if sidetracked.
1t would have. taken the seventh
son or a seventh son to have had
the boldness to predict in the Summer
of 1926 that these two. Jack DENIM
sey and Harry Wills, would fall from
their positions within a fortnight of
each other, as they did. and in an
other II months be striving to get
pack into the picture, each trying
to sldestep the decline that comes
with age.
Within few days after Gene Tun-
ney had dethroned the man he had
trailed in vain title hunt for five
years, Harry Wills was decisively
whipped by Jack Sharkey. Making
his first appearance in the ring since
that October night, the giant negro
battles the bounding Basque, Pauline
Uzcudun. here Wednesday. On
Thursday Of next week the same
Sharkey that upset Wills will attempt
to halt the comeback of Dempsey.
Fate seems to have cast the 25-
year-old Sharkey for the role of a
Jack the Giant Killer, though there
seems substantial reason TO believe
he will find the task of conquering
the former champion more difficult
accomplishment than the job of van
gushing Wills.
There is this decided difference.
however, in the present outlook for
Dempsey and Wills. The big negro,
even should he defeat the younger,
more agile and stronger Spaniard, has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-11
MEHLHORN, AMERICAN PRO,
TURNS In PAR CARD OF 70
Bobby Plays in Rain and Is Greatly Bothered by
Heavy Creens-Tolley Also Scores 70, While
Ray and Compston Have los.

ed the ball a yard from the pin
Unfortunately, however, he missed his
putt for what seemed a certain 2.
He had a par at the twelfth and
played steadily homeward until he
reached the treacherous seventeenth.
where he lost another stroke to par,
taking 6.
His card follows:
Out ........4 5 4 4 6 4 4 3 4-38
In .........4 3 a 4 5 4 4 4-38-76
MelhOrn I'm Form.
Melhorn holed a five-yard putt at
the fourth for 3.
His drive and brassie were Is yards
short of the pin at the 535-yard eighth
hole, but he Clipped up and holed his
putt for a 4.
At the 265-yard ninth he was four
yards from the pin with his drive and
then down in 3.
His card follows:
| Out ........4 5 3 8 4 4 3-35
In .........5 4 4 8 4 5 5-38-7d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-11
BAKER 6-5 CHOICE
TO WHIP CALLAHAN

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 11.-Mushy Callahan
may be compelled to defend his junior
welterweight title against Sammy
Baker of New York tomorrow night
at the Cubs Park, despite the fact
that he had no intention of doing so
when he signed for the match.
The articles provide that both men
shall enter the ring for their 10-round
scrap weighing less than las pounds, -"
which is five pounds over the junior
welterweight limit. Callahan prob.
ably will weigh in slightly under 145
pounds. Baker, however, was within
a pound of the limit today and said
he easily can get down to 140 pounds
Thus, even though the champion is
| over the limit, Baker has a chance 10
grab the crown by making the proper
! weight himself.
For the second time in fortnight
a champion on Chicago fight card
was on the small end of the betting
odds. Baker was a 6-to-5 favorite TO.
| day, just as Tony Canzonori was an
odds faVorite before he met Bud Tay.
Tor for the bantam title in the same
park last month,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-11

~ NE of the principal things to
get into your mind any time
you find yourself contemplate
~ ing n good golf swing is this:
Go straight forward with
the club in the forward swing instead
of dipping down with it.
All golfers will do well to illustrate
this point for themselves, and here s
how you do it,
Take a club-ma SHE, putter or any,
thing-and put it at the top of the
back-swing position. You needn't be
actually wound up. Just elevate the
club to a general top-of- back swing
position. Close your left hand against
the shaft. Throw your weight pretty
solidly against your right leg, Fig. l.
In doing that do not project your
right hip outward.
Now, from that position-move
straight forward with your whole body
until you stand sQuarely on both feet
again. Fig. .. Do that several
times. Do it without your head NOV.
inc at all.
Now put the club up there again,
and this time, instead of moving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-11
FOREIGN PROS
AFTER HOMEBREDS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 11.-America's
foreign-born star golf professionals
desire team match with the Ryder
Cup team of homebreds.
Willie Macfarlane. former open
champion Of the United States is
gathering together a group Of foreign
borns and will ask Tommy Armour.
the present American champion, to
act captain. Among it's members will
be Macdonald Smith, Bobby Cruick.
shank and Jim Barnes.
A challenge is to be issued to Wal
ter Hagen, captain of the Ryden Cup
team, for u holes of team play on
four courses, as yet unsolicited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-11

~ tennis championship Of the
l. District yesterday, scheduled
to get under way at 10 O'Clock
in the morning.
According to Albert Clyde-Burton
through whose courtesy the courts
were obtained for the tournament, il
will be possible to play tomorrow
morning, provided no more rain falls
tonight. An effort will be made to
have the courts rolled late this after.
noon, he said.
All first-round matches, scheduled
for this morning, will be played tomor
row morning at the hours assigned
originally.
Sixteen girls are entered in the
event and some interesting matches
are expected to be staged. One of the
best in the opening round promises
to be the encounter between Clara
Alderton and Helen Breen. Miss
Alderton was semi-finalist last year
in the Junior tourney, while Miss
Breen figures prominently in play.
ground tennis affairs. Both of the
girls learned their games on the mu
nicipal playground courts. Miss Alder
ton has the edge on her opponent
however, in years as well as in eX
perience.
Dorothy Cook, defending champion
meets Helen Petrie in the opening
round. Caroline Jansen will face June
Robinson in another contest which
should be close. Miss Jansen was
finalist in the Madeira School tour
ney this Spring and formerly one OF
the best Of the Western High racket
ers. Miss Robinson was one of the
strong contenders for the interclass
trophy at Western this Spring.
Annette Cohen, the Baltimore play
er, who has recently come to Wash
ington, will face Helen Philpitt to-
morrow.
Schedule Of matches:
First round: Upper bracket-Doro.
thy Cook VS.. Helen Petrie, Pts pm
Sue Crump vs.. Agatha Varela, 10 a m.
Katherine Poe VS.. Belmar Shepley, 10
In; Helen Breen VS.. Clara Alderton
' IL am.
Lower bracket-Mary Walker VS.
Teresa Breen, 10 am: Helen Phflpitt
vs.. Annette Cohen, 2:15 pm; Eliza
| beth Wilson vs.. Dorothy Dunlap. 1C
| am; June Robinson VS.. Caroline Jan
sen, IL am.
South Atlantic A. U. U. swimming
chimpion will be crowned in the
annual meet to be held August al
the Bay Shore Swimming Club, Bay
Shore Park, Md.
! Florence SHADING of the Capito
Athletic Club, holder of the breast
stroke title for 1926, will defend hei
laurels, heading team from Wash
ington which hopes also to bring home
the relay championship.
Local swimmers made an excellent
record in the meet last year. earning
2S points in the title and open events
arranged for women.
| This season there will be four title
and five open events for the fair sex
The title events will include the 100
yard free style, held by Loretto Can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-11
DANISH NETMEN ADVANCE.

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia,, July II
R).-Denmark has qualified to play
France in the European finals of the
Davis Cup elimination contest. The
Danish players Defeated the Czech
oslovakia team, 8 to 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-11
RECOMMENDING SPEED
Is CREDITED TO INDIAN

An Indian student named Mukerji
CT the King Edward Medical School
Mt Indore. is said to have covered
100 Yards in seconds and 200 yards
in - seconds-s"ms' hing no athlete
has vt SucHce led ~ 1, iiG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-11

Georges Michel, the baker who
swan the English Channel in record
time last Summer, has been awarded
the grand prix Of the French Sports
Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-11

BY the Associated Press.
ut. ANDREWS, Scotland, July IL.
Bobby Jones. failing to play
quite up to the brilliant golf OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-11
WOMEN in SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

\ AIN prevented play in the open
J ing round Of the girls junior
tennis championship Of the
Y District yesterday, scheduled
to get under way at 10 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

CONTINUED from Eighteenth Page,

and white being carried out. A large
wedding bell hum. from the ceiling
showered rose petals on the bride as
she entered the drawing room. Among
those present were Mrs. +. 3. Daw,
Mrs. NJ o. Donnoghue, Mrs. c. Nc
Council. Mrs. j. Beck, Mrs. c. War.
tiers, Mrs. c. Gaskill, Mrs. William
Emmitt, Mrs. A. Roland, Mrs G..
Nichol, Mrs. l.. Langan, Mrs. w.
Ieith, Mrs. o. Shepherd. Hiss f..
Miller. Mrs. William Cronin, Mrs. j..
w. Davis, Miss c. Cronin, Mrs. E.
Smith. Miss c. Lansdale, Mrs. w.
I4ansdale, Mrs. l.. Lansdale, Mrs. c.
Daw, Mrs. G. Harvey, Miss D. l.. Lo-
craft, Mrs. D. McEllin, Mrs. NJ. Sc
bold, Mrs A. o. Donnoghue, Mrs. w.
BarteI. Miss II. Bartel. Mrs. p. Brod-
erick, Mrs. G.. Yocunl. Miss +. Yocum,
Mrs L. Carr, ~":ss NJ. Carr and Mrs.
A. Niemyer.
During the evening Miss Florence
Yocum sang several selections and
little Mary Davis danced the Charles
ton. A supper was served, after
which there was dancing.
Miss Trma Baulsir and Miss Vir-
ginia Latterner are spending June
week at West Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Hines of White
Sulphur Springs arrived in Washing
ton Yesterday and are at the Willard
for several days. They are accom-
panied by their niece, Miss Peggy
Preston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

showed good material throughout.
The quartet seemed at its best in
Good Night, Good Night, Beloved"
and "Carmena," both of which were
especially we'll received by the audi
ence.
Miss Hartman won personal honors,
particularly in her solos, "Unforseen"
and ITO a Hill Top" with 'Loch
Lomond" as the encore. Mr.. Moore,
whose voice is also unusually big and
rich. aroused much enthusiasm with
his solos, and especially Harriet
Wares "Mammy's Song" number
which he has made definitely his own.
Miss Scherger, whose soprano voice
has decidedly individual quality and
is well known to all in local music cir
cles, followed her solos with the Leoni
Birth of Morn" Mr.. Townsend, the
tenor, showed remarkable pianissimo
work in his solos. Z. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
Nj u S | C.
THE EVENING CHOIR's CONCERT

The Evening Choir of the Church
of the Covenant, Claude Robson,
director: Harvey Murray, organist,
and Mrs. Howard Blandy. pianist,
presented it's annual concert in
the auditorium of the new Y. w.
C. a Building, Seventeenth and
X streets northwest, last night. The
choir was assisted by the solo quar-
tet, composed of Frances Scherger. So
prano: Charlotte Hartman, contralto;
n. r. Townsend, tenor; Raymond
Moore, baritone. and also by Mrs. A.
L. Chase, violinist.
The opening choral selection was
'Daybreak," by Tanning. The Ben
ham-Tregina Rose Baby" for
women's voices. was an effective
choral number. Others sung by the
whole choir included: Adams 'The
Bells of St. Mary's," and, as the finale.
the Braga-Page Angels Serenade,"
with violin obbligato by Mrs. Chase.
ely. Singing Bird, Fly" also with OBJ
bligato. was admirably done. The
volume was very large and the choir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to thu
following:
Leonard Lucas and Teresa Flemmings.
Ellery F. Colvn and Bernadette p. Fowler
Harold Thomas and TheodOsia Parham.
Michele NJ. Rauzni and Adelina Massino
Richard Berlin and Fannie Millison.
Jacob Jones of Paris, Tenn. and Laura E
Tross of this city.
Arnold Fl. Neviaser and Ruth Reichgut.
Dewey RAY and Harriet Hoge.
KYLE A. Davis of Lorton. Va. and Heller
NJ. Young of Danville. Va.
Lotion H. Lambert and Sophie Il. Strother
both of The Plains. Va.
Charles C. Cuff of Orange, Va. and Annie
G. Hopkins of Rapidan. Va.
Louis Sheldon and Bertha M. Dore.
Henry G. Fletcher and Prudence E. Ire
vena.
Augustus Griffin and Viola E. Trent.
William NJ :. Moore and Hazel Ward.
Anderson c. Owen and Edyth Woodall
both of Richmond. Va.
Willie NJ. Crier and Mary B. TAYLOR.
William S. Barley of Richmond. Va. and
Esther A. Stiles of Highland Spring. Va.
Because of the delicate nature of
milk it is advisable to provide a milk
room separate from the stable. Milk
is easily contaminated by stable dirt
and absorbs stable odors very readily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs. John L.
Glenn and Mrs. Christian Heurich.
Tickets have been placed on sale at
the leading hotels, and boxes may be
obtained at the Mayflower.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Harbeck of New
York City, who are stopping at the
Willard. entertained at dinner there
last night.
Mrs. Corwin T. Price and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Parke P. Jones, entertained
Tuesday afternoon at a bridge shower
in honor of Miss Edith L. Goodacre,
whose marriage to Mr.. Carl w. Dill
will take place Wednesday, June %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. ii. Batchelder, jr.,
of New York City arrived in Wash
ington yesterday and are at the Will
lard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
Extra Matinee at National.

George S. Kaufman's rollicking COM
edy, THE Butter and Egg Man." is
said to be drawing so heavily at the
National Theater this week that the
management is obliged to announce
that an extra matinee will be given on
matinee. price, in addition to the reg
ular Saturday matinee at 8, instead of
2:20 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
Ball for Flood Relief
Fund Saturday Evening.

The list of patronesses for the Mis-
sissippi Flood Relief Fund ball, to be
held at the Mayf1ower Hotel Saturday,
will be headed by Mrs. Frank B. Kel-
logg, wife of the Secretary of State.
The ball will be held in the large ball
room at 10 o'clock, and entire proceeds
will go to help make up the Districts
quota of the flood relief fund.
Other cabinet ladies who have given
their names as patronesses. include
Mrs. Harry S. New, Mrs. Curtis d.
Wilbur, Mrs. William NJ. Jardine and
Mrs. James J. Davis. The patroness
list also includes Mrs. James Couzens,
Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, Mrs. Charles s..
Dewey, Mrs. Peter Arthur Drury, Mrs.
Charles j. Bell, Mrs. Ralph Boiling,
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
Luchs Heads Syndicate.

Morton J. Luchs was elected presi-
dent of the Town and Country Club
Syndicate at meeting in the Town
Clubhouse, 1927 Adams Mill road, last
night. Gerson Nordlinger was elected
first vice president; Alexander Wolf,
treasurer, and Stanley H. Fischer,
secretary
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-16
COUNTY BRIDGE
WORK RAPIDLY
NEARS FINISH

Excavation has commenced on the
repair work of the Hereford bridge
At present all the material, such as
the concrete, iron and steel supplies
have been transported to the site
and the actual repair work will be-
gin i'll few days.
/ The bridge, which is built across
I tine San Pedro river, suffered con.
siderable damage last September
during the flood season. At this
time two spans were completely
I1ujDed. The repair work on this
bridge will be completed in Septem..
ber.
The Bisbee wash bridge is also
nearing completion. This bridge Is
situated between the Double Adobe
and Forest ranch. A number or
iron workers are busily occupied
there now. The hon work is near
jug completion and it is estimated
that the bridge will be ready for
use II one month.
The Naco bridge, likewise has been
surveyed, and the excavation is now
under way. The bridge will be con-
icrete reinforced with Steel 1t is q
+tsplACttle W C11e pl1uSe III Cne NOfCn
and South highway which is locatec
lat Moffett's Corner, about six miles
north of Douglas. The only differ
ence in these Bridges is that the
Naco construction will be four feet
wider than the one heretofore men
toned
II, like manner, the Green Brush
bridge, which is located near Here.
foro is about half completed. At
present the work is progressing rap
idly, as the concrete work has been
finished and is now ready for the
steel trappings.
The fifth bridge, which is in Ben
son, has been surveyed and, accord
ing to the latest reports. work will
begin immediately.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-16
MORE ACTS ARE
BEING PLANNED
FOR LAWN FETE

Additional attractions are being
secured for the lawn fete to be held
at the Parish house tomorrow night,
and all Douglas residents and many
from the outside are to enjoy an
evening Cf entertainment such as Is
not usually found in a town OF this
size
Besides cards and dancing, one o.
the main attractions will be a
vaudeville skit by the Cannon Trio.
Misses Dorothy and Phyllis ard
Master Cannon Will appear on the
program at time when cveryCn"
attending may enjoy it,
After a great effort, Madame X
has been secured tor the evening,
and for very nominal charge will
tell you things OF the past, all OF
The present you care to hear, and
many vital ard Important things ot
the future. Many Of The prominent
business people gre planning or
taking advantages Of Madame KS
vision into the future Madame x
has already predicted that the new
tourist hotel will be a great success
from the start and says that the
crystal shows visions OF crowds OF
wealthy people being turned away
from its doors.
Through the courtesy OF Norris
WaSserman, manager OF the Inter
national cafe, Professor Sam Ruben
is bringing his famous International
orchestra from. 4 foreign county
for the purpose OF adding 2 mixture
of Jazz and melody 10 the entertain
;nent. Everybody is invited to come
aid enJcy q part or ali OF the pro-
gram AS mentioned before, there
will be card tables on the lawn.
Fvcl yone planning to play bridge
should bring their own table antt
cards.
The ladies of ST. Cecilia guild arc
snonsors of this large festival ami
the following ladies' are, taking part
in the various committees: Mrs. c.
G. Weaver, Chairman; Mrs. L. s.
Palmer, dancing. Mrs. P. r. Co..
Inns, card (Mrs Collins states there
will be number vi prizes awarded.
Mrs r. H CaughIan, home made
candies. Mrs j. D. Cooper, fish
pond, Madame K. fortunes Mrs
A. B Murchison, coffee and hot
Gogs Mrs. E. c.. Piper. Mrs. H. G,
Still and Mrs L.. r. Brown will
have charge of ice cream and home
nlades cakes, and Mrs. Walton will
have charge OF soda pop.
Cards will start at s o'clock ard
dancing begins at 9IoclCcK.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-16
$50 Children Attend
Playground Every Day

The story hour today at 10 o'clock
at the Fifteenth street park play
ground will be directed by Jeanle
Welcome, Lois Brannah and Marylyn
Norton. Three groups, according tc
ages. will listen to stories at the
same time Ali boys and girls are
invited to attend, Miss Norton said.
After the story hour, the children
may SO into the pool OF take part
IL the games. Attenoance at the
playground mas averaged about $50
children Tor the first three days
All the boys and girls apparently en-
Joy their play at the park very
much. A bean bag tournament will
be played Off in the afternoon TO-.
day There viii be handkerchief
WORK tor the smaller children.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-16
WOMAN ONCE RESIDENT
HERE DIES In CALIFORNIA

Word has been received in Douglas
that Mrs. Lovina Lincoln, aged about
88 years, died May 20 at the home
of her daughter Mrs. Emmett Nc
Carthy, at Santa Monica, Calf. Mrs.
Lincoln was one of the pioneers of
Douglas, leaving for the coast city
about 10 or IL years ago.
Mrs. Lincoln was the mother of
Mrs. A. c. Lockwood, wife of Judge
Lockwood, member of the supreme
court of Arizona Her other surviving
children are Ora Lincoln, Verne
Lincoln and Bert Lincoln.