davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31

By THE Associated Press,
SANTA FE. N. Mex, August 3l,--The
Spaniard, Indian and white man came
from ancient adobe walls and cedar
bearded hills last night TO answer the
call To veSpers of the carlton Of st
Francis Cathedral. which marked the
opening of til" 2l6th celebration Of the
Santa Re fiesta.
From the cathedral procession
headed by Franciscan monks moved
through the miniature streets of Santa
Fe to the top of hill on the outskirts
Of the city, where a stone cross marks
the place a small band of friars were
maSsacred Gathered about the cross
the celebrants paid tribute to the
pioneers of the church,
Two hours later the festival. the
annual playtime for the Spanish of New
Mexico, was in full sway at the Con-
ouistadorcs' ball where dancers mingled
in gaply-colored costumes and stepped
to music of today and of other years
The surroundings, enhanced by Co.'S
tune, were much the same as those OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
GALA IRISH FETES
ACCLAIM KELLOGG
Secretary Given Social Hon.
0rs.-WiII Leave Dublin
Monday.
e. the Associated Press.

e. the Associated Press.
DUBLIN. August Sl-Ctizsns Of
Dublin are making the stay of Secretary
81 state snd Mrs. Kellogg here memo
rshle one. The Secretary and party
nvohablv will remain in Dublin I'll
Monday, goins then in the cruiser De-
troi, to cherhours to take the Leviathan
for New York
The state banquet held in MI
EellcgG's honor at the Shelourne HoteI
last night was the most remarkaole
gathering az It's kind since the Free
State vas established. The attendance
included every man high in the coun-
frv's service who WAS present IN DuoHh
All were presented II the Secretary,
and he had a friendly word for eacn
Among the guests was John McCormacA
the singer.
Nearly 5000 guests participated IN
the reception and hall a the Pia2a
Duhlin's largest hall, which followed
the banquet.
Crowds Greet Statesman.
Enthusiastic crowds have greeted IN"
visiting statesman every time ne mas
appeared in public since MS arrival
yesterday morning aboard the cruiser
Detroit, which also brought President
CosSrsye from France. where the two
signed the kellogg BRAND pact
Shortly after reaching Dublin MI
EellogS was presented with scroll
printed in the native Irish and IN
English. giving him the freedom Of the
CITY, He then paid visit 10 Gov. Gen
James Mcneil at the Vlceregal Lodge,
President Cosgrave himself issued the
Invitations to the banquet, which was
attended By leaders Of every party IN
the Dali 18th the exception Of Eamonn
de Valera. who is in Berlin An NV
tEtion vas sent to the latters cl1let
lieutenant, Sean LemaSs. Mr.. Kellogg
vas cfeered at the banquet and praised
BY President Cosgrsve for his service
TO peace.
Speaks of Treaty.
The Secretary disclaimed credit for
The war remuneration treaty, old
not do it he said, Il could not nave
done IT. That treaty Is an expression
of trs hopes Of millions Of people IN
the world. cannot believe but that
Il will have profound moral effect. IL
soranz from tbs people. whose voice Is
more listened to today than at any
other time in the worlds history"
Giving the greeting Of President Cool
tdge the Secretary said: He wishes
you and all the Irish people the great
est happiness, prosperity ana progress
In your --on6erful civilization"
A reception at the American legation
and e dinner given By the governor
general at Viceregal Ledge, small and
quite private aFair, are Nj. Kellogg
only enga gements tooa%.
No plans are being made for Satur-
day and Sunday, 1t being the Secre-
sarys wish 10 rest "a much as possible
and 1a informal social contact with
his friends. He will remain at the le-
CATION and no trips except IN the
neighborhood are contemplated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley G.. May of
Philadelphia are at the Grace Dodge
Hotel. to remain until some time next
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31

Miss Oti r. Nelson and Mrs Estella
Nelson Barnese have returned from At.
lantic City and q visit to Tacony Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
FOUR SEAMEN HELD.

Smuggling Stowaways Charged in
u S. Court at Baltimore.
Special DlSnatcA to The STA
BALTIMORE, August 81. ~-- Four
members of the crew of the freighter
Steel Inventor we're held in $4,000
bail yesterday by United States Com
missioner Supple on charges of snug
Cling stowawavs into the United States
In violation Of the immigration law and
Of conduct causing the death of seven
Of them
The seven men were killed by fumi-
eating gas last Friday when quarantine
officers boarded the ship and were not
informed Of the presence of stowa-
ways. Those accused. all Portuguese.
gave their names as Samuel Sanchez,
Erspio Frenandy. Jose Dosie and Ed
mundo Cumba Eight witnesses. sur
viving stowaways. were listed. but did
not testify. A further hearing was set
for next Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31

Marvellous values. Silk crepe
skirts~~front pleated or bodice
very lovely Flannel jackets OF
excellent style and tailoring
Silk wool slipnVer sweaters in a
variety Of mixtures and plain
Jerseys.
MAIN FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
conspiracy to violate the prohibition

conspiracy to violate the prohibition
law.
Assistant Federal Attorney Thomas e.
Kerwin said the room had been used
as a center for receiving liquor orders.
many of which apparently came from
night clubs and patrons on Park avenue
and other residential thoroughfares.
From the premises, distribution was
made by natty messengers, who carried
their liquid wares in small packages.
The eight defendants were held for
hearings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
Mae Busch Seeks Divorce,

LOS ANGELES August 81 tF).--Mae
Busch, film actress, known in private life
as Mrs. Mae Busch CaSsell. has filed suit
for divorce against John E, Cassell
charging descrtion and nom support
Minnesota has one woman judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
visits to New York and Greenwich
Conn
New u. S. Consul to Mexican
Station Visits Here En- Route.

MFR. and Mrs. Richard Fyfe Boyce ar
rived in Washington yesterday from
Hamilton, Ontario, where Mr.. Boyce
has been assigned to duty as United
States consul for the past four years,
and they will be at the Mayflower until
tomorrow. They are en- route to Mr..
Boyce's new station In NueVo Laredo,
Mexico. Mr.. and Mrs Boyce are &C
companied by the latter's mother, Mrs.
F. @. Randall of Boston, and by their
children. Mary Eleanor and Richard
Fyfe, ir.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Francis Howe
of Chicago have come 10 Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
Earring HOUSE FOR RUM

Raid Made on Alleged Market
Place for Boot1eggers.
NEW YORK, August 81 tP).--A
"bootleggers clearing house" in room
on West Forty-fifth street was raided
yesterday by Federal agents, who ar
rested eight dapper men on charges Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31

Mrs G. o. Short sails from New
York tomorrow on the motor ship Ber-
muda and will spend some time on the
islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
to remain over Sunday 40 are at the
Willard Hotel

Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Gibson q: Al
bright w Va. are spending some time
at the Grace Dodge Hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-23
WISCONSIN MEETS
PURDUE TONIGHT
ROilefmakerS Favored to Hold
Big Ten Lead Because Of
Scoring Power

Chicago. Feb. 23.A(R)-Undis.
puted possession of first place in
the big ten basketball race will be
decided tonight when Purdue meets
Wisconsin at Madison.
Both teams have won six out OF
seven games and are tied for first
place. Each will have four more
games to play after tonight's con-
test and the two will meet in re.
turn contest at Lafayette Saturday
night.
Because of their scoring power
the Purdue boilermakers are fav.
ored to win tonight. The Badgers
however, make up in defense what
they lack in offense and thus fa1
have turned in the best defensive
record in the conference this season
holding their opponents to an aver.
age of 81 81 points per game. Then
average scoring power per game is
one of the lowest in the conference
80 Al points. Purdue has held its
opponents to 81 IL points per con.
test while running up an average
game total Of 80 81 points.
Wisconsin was defeated once by
Illinois. Purdue lost it's only game
to Indiana.
Minnesota provided the upset Of
the weeks play at Minneapolis last
night by turning back Chicago, &c
to 18. It was the Gophers' second
win of the season. Indiana romped
over Ohio state at Columbus, win.
ming So to II, in the only other game
played.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-23

mittee has done, it is not to be cam
tankerous, but constructive. / have
high regard for Mr.. f. X. Hall and
his colleagues and realize the time
and thought they give to this work.
But do believe that often the
changes in the rules reflect some-
body's whim and not the majority
voice of the students Of football.
There was an approach to more
democracy this year when they gave
the coaches association an oppor-
tunity to utter it's opinion. However,
if I remember correctly, the coaches
advocated letting the 1927 shift rules
alone, but the committee made a
change.
Everybody agrees that the job of
the officials is being made tougher
every year. The goal should be to
simplify their duties instead Of pill
ing more responsibilities on their
shoulders.
This year it looks to me as if the
committee has merely shifted the re-
sponsibilities Of the officials, light.
ening them in some parts of the
game and increasing them in others.
l am afraid that the new rule on the
shift and backward lateral pass
makes the job of the officials more
complicated and difficult. Perhaps
am mistaken; certainly hope so.
am for everything that wills add in
terest and effectiveness to the sport.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-23
DEMONS LEAVE
FOR TW0-DAY
TRIP FRIDAY
Close Regular Cage Season on
Valley City and James.
town Courts

Members of Bismarck High
Schools basketball team will leave
tomorrow for Valley City and
jamestown, where they will play the
last two games of the regular sea-
son.
The squad will meet the Hi-Liners
Friday night at Valley City and the
Red Birds at jamestown Saturday
night.
Members of the local squad hope
to capture both games and finish
the regular season of interscholastic
competition in blaze of glory. They
already have victory over the Hi.
Liners to their credit but dropped q
hard-fought contest to jamestown
several weeks ago.
After starting out like prospec
tive champions the locals wilted II
the heat of the campaign and their
record in recent weeks has not lived
up to their early season promise
Ineligibility of Elmer Benser anc
Earl Hoffman has proved blow tx
the team which the Clan Mcleod
will have difficulty in overcoming
both in the games scheduled for thi!
weekend and in the district tourna
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-23
sORHEAD MAN
.EAL FIGHTER
Is YEARS AGO
l.
!, : Petrolle Is In Detroit For
nrap With Spug Myers
n
aES LEAVES MISSOURI
anagh Tricks to Minot.
Cped to Beat Johnny
\ Compton Decisively
BY J. G. MacGRECOR

. BY J. G. MacGREGOR
Kossick, one Of the greatest
weights in the world Is years
Twill referee the Billy Petrolle-
II Jones affray in the Bismarck
corium next Tuesday night, the
FERROUS Promoter announced to-
C,
NIFTY of trouble was experienced
tanning the services of the now
tps Moorhead arbitcr. kossick
nndling Spud Murphy, flashy
ohead junior lightweight, in his
I'D Minneapolis appearance at
Minneapolis Athletic club next
Ray night and Leo stated that
'ould have to rush from ring
u in time to get into Bismarck
~ 'ay noon.
W, the Minneapolis A. C.
hiusented to Kossick's re-
Gel ne the card early so that
low 8 the North Coast Linn
I'D Leo said over long distance
hone that he would be on deck
Say for sure.
'ssick is colorful figure today.
len years ago he was colorful
tnage.
% met two worlds champions.
WAS Willie Richie andpthe other
Freddie Welsh.
kOssick Among Greats
ms who saw Kossick batter the
Briton. Welsh, from post to
Fin a Butte, Mont, ring only tc
q gamblers decision, claim that
tanks with the best that the
weight division ever produced.
o was a. pal and stablemate OF
er McCarty, the Inflated North
TIA man who was killed by Ar.
Pelkey in a Regina, Sask., ring
ugust, 1914. McCarty was called
white hope" of the heavyweight
and would have been champion
le world in place Of Jess Willard
fate allowed him to meet Jack
son.
ossick and McCarty occupied
a the same position in the ring
hose days as Billy Petrolle anc
lie Leroy do today. They hailed
North Dakota and gave tht
xcrtail state more advertising
any other person or event.
is Great Arbiter
ossick is q qualified referee. HI
handled the majority Of thu
is staged in Fargo and Moorheat
he past 10 years and no fighter
ever claimed that Leo gave hin
UNI deal, showed favoritism o.
ID in the awarding of the RICH
sions..
ae fans get their moneys worth
n Kossick is in a ring. Leo doe!
stand for foul blows, continued
thing or unsportsmanlike tactics
makes the fighters fight and ha'
ived as great an ovation on leav
the squared circle as most Of thu
he has been handling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-23
Quarter-miler Should Have
MAKING TRACK CHAMPIONSHIP DEAN CROMWELL
Strength to Sprint at Tape

A successful 440 man must first be
a Splinter and, secondly, have the
strength to carry his sprint over a
long distance.
A quarter-milcr's speed is not as
"fine" as that Of the sprinter; there
fore he can stand more arduous
training and less nursing. He should
Jog as far as two miles once week.
His form is much like that Of the
Splinter, except that the stride is
longer and the arms swing greater.
In training, the 440 man will find
it more valuable to run fairly fast
22O and then walk back, than to run
a full quarter mile. This develops
speed and stamina without sapping
strength.
There are many ways Of running a
quarter mile. To my mind, the best
was used by Ted Meredith, present
world record holder. He ran the
first 900 at top speed, then coasted
for 100 yards and then sprinted the
last 100 yards. In the 100 yards Of
striding, the runner rccuperatcs from
the first burst of speed and stores up
energy for the final dash for the
tape.
Other runners find it necessary to
hit Il certain stride and hold it the
entire distance. Others, like Cecil
Cooke, stride along with the others
until so yards from the tape and then
finish with tremendous speed.
In the 440, one carries the arms
lower than in the spirits. This gives
a better leverage.
The 440 man runs with Il drive or
swing from the hips, which, used
with an extended or stretched fore
leg and a proper landing on the ball
of the foot with toe pointed straight
ahead, gives long, ground-gaining
stride.
If boy finds himself to be front
runner, he should practice with
someone ahead of him. A front run
ner is one who grabs the pole and
sets his own pace the entire way, yet
goes to pieces when someone is in
the lead and he cannot follow his
own course. He must learn to take
jostling and change pace and to save
energy for the final sprint.
| have found it Il good plan to have
my quarter milers run $50 yards at
top speed every Wednesday and Sat-
urday during training. Of course.
the Saturday sprint is eliminated on
the day Of meet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-23
PHANT0MS READY
FOR GAME WITH
HAZELTON QUINT
Local Independents Strength
ened by Addition of Benser
and Roberts

Thirsting for more victories and
a continued unmarried record, the
Hazelton Tigers, crack independent
basketball team of the southern
cage sector of North Dakota, trots
into Bismarck today for q clash
with the Phantoms on the Bismarck
High court tonight.
Prior to what promises to be enc
of the hardest fight games of the
local season, the Bismarck Business
college will clash with the Bis
marck High Imps at 1880 p. m. The
Phantom Tiger game will start i'm
mediately after the prelim.
Members of the Phantoms crew
must prove to their manager, Neil
Churchill, that they are eligible ia
enter the various independent tour
neys that will start in March.
Must Win Tonight
If the locals trim the Tigers,
Churchill feels that they will have a
good chance for western cage hon.
ors but on the other hand, a defeat
will mean the closing of the season
as far as tournment competition is
concerned.
The Phantoms have been
strengthened considerably by the
addition of Elmer Benser, ineligible
high school star, and the return OF
Nick Roberts, Woodworking center
The Tigers invade Bismarck with
its crack lineup intact, lineup that
has played together during the
whole winter while most of the
members have played on the same
teams for the last five years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-23
McC oy's Puts Weight
on Weak, Skinny Men

Hollows in cheeks .hollow3 in the
sides of neck,-flatnes- in chest
why don't you do something to make
yourself look like real man?
McCoy's Tablets put on weight
not only that but they build up your
general health and you grow strong
er and more energetic.
Mccoy takes all the risk-Read
this ironclad guarantee. If after
taking sixty cent boxes Of Nc
Coy's Tablets or z One Dollar
boxes any thin, underweight man
or woman doesn't gain at least 5
pounds and feel completely salts
fled with the marked improvement
in health-your druggist is auth
orized to return the purchase price.
The name McCoy's Cod Liver
Oil Tablets has been shortened
just ask for McCoy's Tablets at
Cowan's or Finnev's drug stores or
any drug store in America.-Adv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-23
rROLLE Is IN DETROIT
Z MYERS BATTLE FRIDAY

4 a telegram to the sports editor
he Tribune today, Jack Hurley,
lager Of Billy Petrolle, stated
!, Bill was ready for one of the
atest fights Of his sensational
ser.
he Fargo Express is meeting
ars q second time in Detroit, Fri
r night. On Jan. 81, 1927, they
yht in Jim Mullen's Chicago
ma, the two boys battling 10
5nds to a draw.
low the Express is after a knock
h for only a kayo will definitely
ainate the Idaho puncher from
rnpionship consideration.
'ollowing the Detroit fight, Pc.
lie and Hurley will hop train
Bismarck and they are expected
arrive here on Sunday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-23
TRY JOINT-EASE FOR PAINFUL
JOINTS AND RHEUMATIC AGONY

and for rheumatic agony it is used
by thousands.
OF course, it is generally used for
the relief of such superficial all
ments as lumbago, neuralgia, neuri-
It's, sore, lame, aching muscles,
stitch in the side, crick in the neck,
sore, burning feet, or chest colds,
because of its soothing, healing,
penetrating action.
So if you have pain tormented
joint ask for a tube Of Joint Ease
at any drug store in America. Rub
it in thoroughly to help bring about
the much desired relief as quickly
as possible. You won't be disap-
pointed in Joint Ease-6O cents q
tube.
FREE Send name and address
FIR large generous tube (12 days
treatment). to Pope Laboratories,
Desk a Hallowell, Maine.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-23
Sport Briefs
(By The Associated Press


New York-The Rev. Harold c.
Cutbill of the Boston A. A., making
his first competitive start in more
than five years in an attempt at a
track comeback, finished third in
the 800-meters run, feature Of the
Masonic games. The event was won
by Pincus Sober who was five
yards ahead Of Ed Swinburne. The
winning time was 1:57 Us. Cutbill
was clicked in 200 2-5.
New York-Three Y. M. c. A.
track records were broken at the
National Y. NJ. C. A. meet in Brook
lyn, Dan d. Auria Of Brooklyn GEN.
trail "Y" established two new marks,
sprinting 100 yards in 10 AS Sec
onds and 22O yards in "a seconds.
His team mate, H. Hammett set a
new record in the 44O yard run with
a time Of 50 is seconds. Brooklyn
won the meet with Al points with
Cincinnati central second with Is.
Quebec-Twenty-one year old
Emile St. Goddard won the sixth
eastern international Quebec dog
derby covering the entire course of
1913 miles in II hours, IA minutes
and II seconds, breaking the record
he established last year by % min
utes and Is seconds. Leonard Sep
pala, 50-year old Nome, Alaska,
racer was second with time Of IL
hours, II minutes 30 seconds.
Ashton, Ida,-o-Tud Kent won the
annual Ashton dog derby against a
| field of II starters, covering a 25-
mile route in two hours, IL minutes
and 81 seconds. Roy Peterson of
st. Anthony, Idaho, was second with
an elapsed time of two hours, Is
minutes, IS seconds.
Baston-Clarence Cecil Pell of
the New York racquet and tennis
club retained his American racquet
title by vanquishing C. N. Bruce of
England in the final match of the
National singles championship.
1873, 15-11, 1913.
Philadelphia-Pierre Etchebaster
35-year old basque from St. Jean
de Luz and the Jeu De Paume of
Paris, won the National profession
al court tennis championship by a
victory over Jock Soutar, the de-
fender, at CO, 6-3, GA, 6-3.
| Buffalo, N. Y.-Eleanor Holm,
14-year-old mermaid of the women's
swimming association of New York,
established a new worlds record in
the 800 yard medley swim for wom-
en- with a time of four minutes, &c
l-5 seconds. She defeated a team
mate, Adelaide Lambert, the de-
Tending titleholder in the National
championships. The old time was
1929 As. Martha Norelius, also OF
the w. S. A., lost her title in the
100 yard free style to Ethel Lackie
of the Illinois w. A. C.
Boston-Walter Spence Of Brook.
lyn central "Y" established a new
worlds 15O-yard medley swimming
record with q time Of 1:41 Is
against a former mark Of LAB As
! New Haven-George Kojack OF
the New York boys club set new
world mark for the 150-yard back
stroke, swimming the distance in
1889 As against previous stand
ard Of 1:41 2-5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-23
MARVEL AND
0RTON DRAW
Dugan's Opponent on Card
Here Tuesday Fights Even
With Duluth Man

Duluth, Mimi, Feb. 23.-Earl
Orion, Fargo middleweight, and the
Masked Marvel of Duluth, fought
to fast six round draw in the main
event of the amateur program at
the Silver Spray gymnasium here
Tuesday night.
Orion scored three round knock.
out over the mystery boxer at Far
go in one of the preliminary events
Of the Petrolle-LeRoy fight on Feb.
10.
Both fighters set q furious pace
from the start, but neither was
ever in danger Of going down rs a
result of the milling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-23
&N iiij6H US
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
San Francisco-Mickey Walker
middleweight champion, defeated
Jack Willis, Texas (1O). Midget
Mike O'Dowd, Columbus, O., wor
by a technical Knockout over Bobby
Herman, Los Angeles (4).
Paris-Moise Bouquillon, French
light heavyweight champion
knocked out Blackie Miller, Austral-
ian champion (3).
Cincinnati-Harry Atherton, In.
dianapolis, and Louis Carpentero
Toledo, drew .(10).
Culver City, Cal.-Vince Dundee
Baltimore, won from Bobby LaSalle
Culver City (10).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-23
shy JONES LEAVES
MAS CITY WEDNESDAY

7.usly Jones, the sorrel-topped
,so1ri boy who will try to de-
on1 Billy Petrolle, the uncrowned
z bf all lightweights, left Kansas
Y Wednesday for st. Paul, accord
70 a telegram received by the
srts editor Of the Tribune.
ones will arrive in the Sanity
" today and Immediately report
the Rose Room gymnasium where
will work out until Saturday. He
4 come directly to Bismarck on
ler Saturday or Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-23
Lewis Agrees to Meet
Joe Malcewicz on Mat

Kansas City, Feb. 23.-(AP)-Ed
(Strangler) Lewis of Kansas City,
who contends he clinched The worlds
heavyweight wrestling champion
ship by defeating Joe Ste~her at St.
Louis Monday has agreed to meet
Joe Ma!cewicz, Utica, N. T., here
Feb. 20, Gabe Kaufman, local pro-
moter, announced today.