davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04

LANGLEY FIELD, Va, June 2
The largest wind tunnel in the
world, part of the equipment of
the National Advisory Committee
for Aeronautics at Langley Field,
is aiding experts in making
American airplanes the fastest in
the world.
Within this tunnel. planes are
subjected to wind pressure equal
to that approached in flying at
tremendous speeds and engineers
have thus far carried out three
major and several minor expert
ments directly affecting the speed
of planes in flight. The tunnel
is the only one capable OF ac-
commodating a plane of full size
in the tests.
During the research work it
was discovered that three
cylinder, air-cooled, radial engine
mounted on a Sperry Messenger
fuselage created a head resistance
nearly twice as great as that of
the bare fuselage, and that the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04

drag" OF the landing gear was
about as much, as that OF the fuse
lage and engine combined.
pants" have been designed as
means of reducing the wind re-
sistance of the landing gear. Cut
scope M. Ballanca is among the
airplane builders who are expert
menting in this direction. De-
signers are working now on a re-
tIactible gear which if perfected
would eliminate the resistance
now encountered.
Other parts of the aircraft have
been tested and found to register
varying degrees of resistance.
The tests do not mean that the
resistance by the Sperry plane
would be encountered with every
type Of ship, but they serve as a
formula with which the resistance
Of larger landing gear, nine-cylin-
dered air-cooled engines and other
parts of big planes may be com
puted. Three British model planes
nave been tested and the results
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04
NOTICE

Fifteen hundred dozen large
fresh ranch eggs arrived today.
While they last We will deliver
at $1,000 per case or 3 dozen for
500. ID. 3. Femmer, Phone
Ia adv.
Leon Permanent Wave. $12.5O.
Fern Beauty Parior. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04
DOUGLAS
NEWS
0BEACH PARTY HELD
AT CAHlLL HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Cahill were
hosts TO a group of friends at a
given at their
home in Treadwell Saturday eve
ming which was greatly enjoyed
by those present. Planned as an
Outdoor event to be held on the
ITreadwell sand beach, threaten
ing weather forced the party in
doors where they first had dinner
and then played bridge. Honors
for bridge were won by Mrs. e..
If. Watkins and Mr.. Cahi1l for
high scores, and by Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix Gray for the low. Dancing
followed the cards until q late
hour.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04
UNITED STATES LAXD OFFICE
ANCHORAGE, ALASKA.
U. S. MONUMENTAL SURVEY

Seriaj No. Up519


NOTICE OF APPLICATION
IN THE MATTER OF THE APP
PLICATION of the DEEP SEA
SALMON COMPANY, a corpor-
alton, for leave to enter and
purchase tract of land, con-
sisting of 14.36 acres, as a
trade and manufacturing site,
located on Chichagoff Island,
Territory Of Alaska.
Notice is hereby given that the
Deep Sea Salmon Company, a cor
poration, duly organized and ex-
listing under the laws of the State
Of Washington, and qualified to
engage in business in the Terri
tory of Alaska and in the State
Of Washington, and whose Alas
kan post office address is Port
Althorp, Alaska, and whose
Washington post office address is
Colman Building, Seattle, Wash
ington, has filed its application
in the United States Land Office
in Anchorage, Alaska, to purchase
and en- IT upon as Trade and
Manufacturing Site the lands en-
braced in U. s. Non-Mineral Sur
rey No. 1857, which are situated
on the west shore of Port AL
thorp, Chichagoff Island, in the
Territory of Alaska, one and
three quarter miles southeast OF
Point Lucan, Latitude So 4 so"
North, Longitude 1862 90 90"
west, containing 14.36 acres. and
more particularly described as
follows, to-wit:
Commencing at Corner No.
I, on mean high tide line on
west shore of Port Althorp,
Alaska, whence U. s. l.. M.
No. 1867 bears south 16'
IS, "a" east 1924 chains dis
tant; thence west 1880
chains to Corner No. 2;
thence North Ills chains to
Corner No. 3; thence East
G.85 chains to Corner No. 4;
thence, meanderipg the mean
high tide line on west shore
of Port Althorp, Alaska,
south 26' So East 3.4S
chains, South AS so East
1925 chains, South 82' Az
East 3.33 chains, South 81
49, East 3.75 chains, North
Sc Sc East 3.1S chains:
South 67o 04' East LOS
chains, South 13' 90 East
LA chains, South 49, go
I, West 0.5S chains, to Corner
No /, the place of beginning.
Declination 81 30' East.
Any and all persons claiming
any portion of the above described
tract are required to file in the
United States Land Office, at An
chorage, Alaska, their adverse
claim or claims during the period
of publication, or within thirty
800 days thereafter.
DATED at Anchorage Alaska
this 9TH day Of April. 1923
]. LINDLEY GREEN,
Register, U. s. Land Office
First publication. April IL, 1928.
Last publication, June n. 1925
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04
HELEN WILLS is
WINNER, TOURNEY

AUTEUIL, France, June 4
Helen Wills and Henry Cochet
are now crowned champions of
the women's and mems singles of
the International Court Tennis
Tournament.
Miss Wills defeated Eileen
Bennett, of England, 6-1 and
CO.
The Frenchman won from his
countryman. Renen Racoste, 81.
6-3 and 6-1.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04

DR.. Anna Kearslev has moved
her office from the Nugget Shop
to the lynda Hotel. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04

Big Dance in Fair Building,
Wednesday, June 6. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04
EAGLES HALL REPAIRED

Contractors working on the
Foundation repair at the Eagles
hall have completed their work
and the building is now in fine
shape and available for dance
events and other social affairs.
Tonight the annual installation
VI officers will be held for which
special preparations are being
made. The meeting this evening
will start at 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04
checked fayorahly with results
obtained in British government

checked fayorahly with results
obtained in British government
tests.
AT the request of the navy de-
partment, eight models of air.
ships OF various iength-diameter
ratios, of the GoodyesrsZeppelin
type. have been tested at the
Langley laboratories. These tests
included the determination of lift,
drag and pitching moment at
varying angles of pitch.
Other tests have involved pro-
pellors and load distribution, two
vitality important factors in fly
ing. Tests also have been made
on the big dirigible Los Angeles
in maneuvering flight and in
gusty air.
The laboratories plan research
work throughout the coming year
ON the comparative maneuyera-
bility of a number of model planes
of the observation and pursuit
types.
1890
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04
MRS. YATES is INJURED

Mrs. Davlu -. Yates of Wind
ham, who was brought to juneau
on the America First yesterday,
suffering with an injury to her
chest as the result of an acct
Gent on Thursday, when one
tread of tractor passed over
her, is in st. AIMS hospital.
While she is badly bruised, her
condition is said not to be serious.
The accident occurred when
Mrs. Yates stopped to unfasten a
sled which was attached to the
rear Of the tractor, and her hus-
band, not knowing that she was
behind, backed the car. Mrs.
Yates saw what was going to
happen too late to get out of the
way and threw a hand UP to pro
tect herself, partly breaking the
force en- her chest. The tractor
was on an incline so that most
of the weight was on the oppo-
site tread of the machine.
Mr.. Yates, mining man, accom-
panied his wife into Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S.
Weather Bureau

Forecast Juneau and vicinity beginning today
Showers tonight and Tuesday, gentle variable winds
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04
EAGLES ATTENTION

Regular meeting and installa-
ton of officers will be held by
Douglas Aerie III, F. O. e. next
Monday night, June Z, at 1880.
All members urged to attend.
Special ferry leaves Juneau at
Z o'clock.
GUY L. SMITH,
adv. Scribe.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04
D. 1. w. C. PIcMIcc

Cowee creek was the scene Of
= picnic which was held yester-
day afternoon by the Douglas
Island Woman's Club and mem
bers of their families. About
twenty-five were present to enjoy
the outing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04
ARM INJURED in FALL

AKIN INJOhE TN FALL
Mrs. L. d. Hammock took bad
FAIL into the furnace pit at their
home Saturday evening, severely
cutting her forearm and otherwise
bruising herself. She was taken
to Juneau where seven stitches
were taken in the arm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04
TO TELEPHONE PATRONS

A new telephone directory is
now in course of preparation.
Patrons contemplating change of
address or persons who wish to
have telephones installed are re-
quested to notify the Telephone
Company. Phone 400 before June
10th. adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Kennedys and Mount Rainiers,
Old Rivals, Will Face Sunday

tossers will be hosts at the Maryland
encampment. Eagles are without foe
for Sunday. Call Lincoln 1880 before
2 o'clock
A busy program confronts Hess Ath-
letic Club beginning With a contest to-
day with Red Sox and continuing Sat
urday against Hilltops and on SUNDAY
against Groom Athletic Club at Groom
Md.
Black S0x are preparing for two hard
battles Sunday at Union League Park
when Black Hornets Of Charlotte. N. G.
make a two-game stand, starting al
$50 O'Clock.
Mardfeldt Juniors, who are to meet
Colmar Manor tossers at Mount Rainier
Saturday at o'clock, want games with
Libertys and other senior mines. Cali
North $50.
Vic Sport Shop Midgcts, who are to
meet Russells Sunday at 3 o'clock on
Plaza diamond, arc ready to meet any
midget nine. Call Vic Gauzza at
Franklin 9985.
Manager william McMulIen Of Mon
roe A. G. finds his team without game
for Sunday Any unlimited team viii
be booked at North 24B0 or i0494.
Army War College nine would like to
book some action for Saturday, Call
Main BITS. Branch 81. before 6 o'clock.
Unlimited class foes are sought by
Dux A. c., which has players from / !
different States. Call Adams 3489
A game for Sunday is wanted by Go"
lunlbia Heights Juniors, Arrangements
may be made al Adams 6205.
Federal A. e. nine, scheduled to meet
I.angleys today. wants week day games,
Call Manager Ralph Meyer, Lincoln
5356-J
Having No. 7 diamond reserved for
Saturday al o'clock, Liberty Midgets
! want opposition. Call Columbia 627B~W.
CoIoniaIs have reserved Reservoir dia~
mQnd tomorrow and want 10 meet a
midget nine. Call Georgia 1912.
Lioneis have Cancelled their game with
! Corinthian Midgets for Sunday, as they
have two games caTded IN sport Mart
League,
Parker allowed but 2 hits and Mod
! ern Woodmen won easily over Naval
! Receiving Station nine yesterday, 70
| l. zahn led at bat.
! Although Outhit. 0 10 II, Vic's Sport
Shop Midgets defeated II s. 3. Jacob
/ jones togaers, 10 10 4 TamaRnl, losing
/ pitcher. hit home run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Soua,us Against As Giants Proving Surprise of Old League
PILOT HIGGINS CONFIDENT;
CONNIE MACK is HOPEFUL

too many things happen to commit
himself or to boast. He said to me:
I'VE have been going we'll, but no
body realizes better than l do what a
powerful team the Yankees have. and
that they may strike their stride again
any day.
"Of course. / am proud Of my play
ers, and do believe that we have an
outside chance. This combination /
have now is composed of fighters, and
It Is one which doesn't worry. / see no
reason, outside of injuries or things
which cannot be forseen, why these
boys should break.
Our pitching has been almost 80
per cent efficient. There we're only
couple of games where the pitching
was not what 1t should have been, and
those were not really bad. We have
been playing just as good ball on the
road as at home, so the fact that our
last Philadelphia game is on Septem-
Der / should not make much difference.
Moreover, we have a lot of off days
during the last part of the season. I
can't see that the schedule favors either
my club or the Yankees.
Cleveland, st. Louis and Detroit
played hard ball against us. Detroit
especially played better ball against us
than 1t has all season. They tried their
hardest. They can't do any more. or at
least make any more effort to beat us,
when we meet again.
II have fighting club: and you may
be sure we will do our best to make a
race of it,
Copyright. 1928. by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Foxx, Orwell and Haas Due
Much Credit for S purt of AS

Why should the Yanks allow them-
selves TO romp ahead with lSia-game
lead To discourage the rush OF the GUS
toners earlier In the Season9 And why
should they allow Cleveland TO pile up
Ia runs In two innings? And more re-
Gently. why should they go through the
gruelling mental and physical grind of
the i5-inning game they lost to the
BrownsP Couldn't the same result be
accomplished In nine inningSa Herb
pennock had been saved purpoSely with
the hope of winning that game for the
Yanks.
just between you and me and every
body else, the Yanks would give their
all To have back that 81 or 10 lead
which had them dreaming OF world
series In October Why should the
Yankees destroy a palace to dwell in a
hovele
II the doubling ThomaseS could only
get an earful OF the doingS in the club
house after a tough game is dropped. |
am sure their doubts would fly hastily
out of the window
talked 10 Miller Higgins. the
Yankees pilot, week ago regarding
the outlook for his club and | never
have found man In more serious
mood. Quite naturally. he was trying
to Straighten out the pitching problem
which has confronted him lately.
tC0pgriEht, laea, nv Nerth American News.
paper Allianee1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
by GEORGE MORTALITY,

Manager DETROIT nhAe BAL ClNpt
T@HE lineup which Connie Mack
has employed In his recent and
surprising effort TO overhaul
i the Yankees. give base ball fol-
lowers something to think about.
II shows mainly the changing pattern
of a bali club. Those grand veterans
Speaker and Cobb have been steadily
absent in order to make room for Haas
and Simmons In the outtield,
A further glance shows two eatcherS,
Coehrane and Foxx. in third and NTH
positions respectively as batsmen. FoxN,
by the way, Is exhibiting rare versatility
as third baseman, and he can also
do a high-class Job on the initial sack.
Orwell Is showing splendid form at first
base, and he may yet be seen there In a
regular capacity instead Of pitching or
playing the outfield Therefore Connie
Mack, playing catcher at third and a
pitcher nutf1elder at first, reveals a
most unusual brand of reSourcefulnesS,
OF course, you have read the current
eossip about the Yankees purposely
leasing up" II Is the biggest laugh
that major league ball players have had
this season Easing up" to make the
turnatlies click In abundance? What q
clownish idea II the American League
race were arranged as a matter of gate
receipts at this time, there are q few
questions to be asked,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
WOMEN STRIVING
FOR SEM|-F|NALS
-Four Matches in Singles on
Card Today in Title
Tournament.

~ EMI-FINALISTS were expected to
be determined today in the wonl-
ems District tennis championships
- at Columbia Country Club. The
field in singles was narrowed
down yesterday to eight players-Fran-
ces Walker, Corinne Frazier, Dorothy
Kingsbury and Mrs Beatrice Smith in
the upper half and Frances Krucof. FL
sic Jansen. Phoebe Moorhead and jose
phine Durham in the lower bracket.
All advanced without much trouble
Yesterday, except Miss Durham. who
nosed out Mrs. Ruth Martinez and Miss
Moorhead. who was given quite pat
tie by Dorothy Cook.
In the doubles yesterday. Aida Doyle
and Mrs. J. II. Ford scored over the
Baltimore team Helen Rupp and Eliza-
beth Bcnthron, 3-6. Ga, 6-3, in the
feature match.
Two semi-finalists were named in the
consolation singles. Winifred Hull re-
ceiyed a default from Caroline Maccoun,
which placed her in the Semt-final
round. while Miss Bonthron scored over
Mrs M Haugen.
Miss Hull had defeated Mrs. Ford in
the quarter finals.
Results:
Third round--Frances Krucon defeated
Helen Rupp, b--3s b-~1S OoEutLlS hAnsSIuAS
defeated Marie pidden. 81, So: Corinns
Frazier defeated Marjorie WOODEN. SO
s-2; Mrs Smith defeated Miss Lewis; 90;
60: Elsie Jansen defeated Ehzabeth betnel
by default; Josephine Durham defeated MRS
Ruth Martinez. SIS, Us.
DOUBLES.
Louise omwake and Mrs l MagE,ineST Won
SIS. default: Elsie Jansen ana FRANCES
KrucoH defeated Mrs. b. Smith ana Jessie
EHlItnfsAsnn, al. 7--5; Mrs. j. II. Foro ana
Aida DOYLE. defeated II. Rupn and E. Bonth-
ron. 3-e Cd, 6--3.
CONSOLATION SINGLES.
Mrs Prichard defeated E. CARRIER. s.
S--6; Miss Maecoun defeated Mary Duly.
c-~i. 60; Mrs. Ford defeated b NC
Morris. So. 6-i; Miss Bo 9 p asieSsteg
6 dFs ASh hrs Hansen e M,SI go VIM
fred Hull defeated Mrs Ford, 90; IS
ca; Mary Hall defeated Mrs, Stamoaugh
60 6~3.
Today's Schedule.
Singles, quarter fnals--FranceS Krucof
VS. Elsie Jansen. Phoebe Moorhead VS.
Josephine Durham. Frances Walker VS.
Corinne Frazier Mrs. smith VS.. DorothF
Doubles: First rouud--M Wooden and E.
CARRIER VS.. E. KinGSbury and &. Graham.
Second round-M De SouSa and M. Wells
VS.. winner of Kingsbury- Graham, wooden
CARRIER match. P. Moorhead and =. Walker
Keplinger and G. crist VS.. J. Durham and
Quarter finals-r. Krucofg and Z. Jansen
VS.. Mrs Thompson and r, hewitt.
Consolation sinEles--Mrs. Prichard VS.
Mary Ryan, Mary Hall VS.. Margarss Souye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

IGURING that no two men would
L know more about the Yankees
and the Athletics than Miller
L Higgins and Connie Mack, /
asked them what they thought
Of the American League race in general
and their teams and chances In par
ticular. Both of these undoubtedly
great managers were very frank. Hug
gins said;
"Our reverses of last month we're the
result Of the work of our secondary
pitchers and the inability of Cy Moore
to assist as he did last year. HIS arm
has not been strong.
with the absence of Lazzeri, my IN
field defense has been unsteady. For
the past month the club as whole has
been more or less in slump, but be-
lieve that with Lazzeris return and
the addition of Heimach to the pitching
staff our club will again play much bet
ter than it, has
1T is unnecessary to say that any
club which plays ball as the Athletics
have in the past two months will be
dangerous. The schedule favors neither
us nor them Our club figures the four
game series with the Athletics in New
York Just as it has any other short
series. Whichever club plays the better
ball will win The club that wins the
penna1t will be the club that plays ball
and wins consistently, regardless OF any
particular series"
Connie Mack is pleased that his club
has been doing so we'll. but he has
been In base ball too long and has seen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
LEAGUE GAME TO-DAY
MAY DECIDE SERIES

Navy Yard and Union Printers mines
of Government League are to meet this
evening at Sis O'Clock on West Ellipse
diamond IN what may be the deciding
game of e second series,
Willie Glascoe's MachiniSts turned
back the pace-setting Printers yeSter-
day. 5 to /. BY winning today. Navy
Yard can tie with Printers for the
Second-half flag.
Swygert held Typos to hits yes
terday. while RoudahuSh had To retire
IN favor of JefferieS. the pair yielding
9 Safeties. including home run by
Curtis.
West Washington Baptist nine n.oved
nearer the leading St Alban's nine In
Georgetown Church League yesterday.
cutting the leae to one and one-hau
games by defeating Calvary NJ E, s
70 :. Wheeler was in good form,
Hurley aided the winning cause with
circuit blow
Second series honorS in Industrial
League are practically assured for Left
her'S Provision Co. nine as the result Of
an ll-to~O triumph over Western Elee-
trio toSSerS. Duvall held the losers 10
lone bingleS. Sweeney and Stahl each
collected four-haSe drive. Isoffer'S
nine also won the firSt-half flag.
Corinthians and COrinthian Cubs
mines each scored double victories in
Frenchs Insect League YESTERDAY.
Speakers twice bowed 70 Corinthians,
2 To and I to 1. KreSS tosSerS were
victims Of the Cubs. IA 70 and Ia TO Q.
Webbeo nine continues to set the pace
with 10 wins i'm IL starts. trailed closely
by Brookland Boys Club, Speakers and
Cardinals
Team standing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09

n n1llADEArnAA nueNS' s'~1eA
- ing the Nationals three day
Il Athletics are apt to see deal
of left-handed pitching. IN
less Manager Stanley Harris changes
his plans suddenly. Connie Mack s
crew not only will face the puzzlilg
"screw" ball hurled by Garland BraX-
ton, ace of the Washington southpawS
but also will have TO swing at the
wicked hooks" propelled by Lloyd
Brown and perhaps the nifty fast ones
young Bob Burke can show.
Braxton was Harris overnight choice
for the initial clash of the series. and
given bit better backing by his mates
than he received in his three starts
during the late tour of the West, he
was expected to make matters more
than interesting for the Athletics this
afternoon. BraXton pitched well
against the Browns. White Sox and
Indians in his last three starts but the
Nationals could get him nothing To
speak of in the way of runs.
Every time he has faced them this
season Braxton has been troublesome
10 the Athletics. and right now the
aIencier ieft-hander is in fine trim.
And so is Brown, a stockier southpaw
than Braxton. Brown gave the AS
slick licking when they were last IL
Washington, and although he was
licked here afterward. 1t was weak
support rather than faulty pitching
that brought about his downfall
While Harris does not plan at present
70 employ the youthful Burke as
starter in the set with the club nov
nressine the Yankees for the league
lead he holds that the string-bean slab
man has enough stuff" at command
"a worry the AS So Bobby VIII Dc
kept ready to rush into the breach,
should any of his more experienced
brethren OF the mound need Succor.
Banking on CASTOR.
Harris is banking upon using Milton
Baston here, of course, Milt probably
viii get his fling at the AS in the
Saturday engagement. although 1t Is
possible he may get the call tomorrow
Castor did his last pitching at Cieve-
land 'on Monday and has had enough
rest to be available for duty in the
second tilt of the series. The last two
times he faced them. CASTOR suhdued
the Athletics with ease. Late in June
Milt allowed the AS but three hits and
won his game in Washington. to i.
Here on July "a he allowed them but
six hits and beat them. to 0.
Should Harris decide not to start
mc~e than one left-hander here. he
vste likely will use as his third hurler
at Shibe Park the chubby Irving Had
lev and reserve Sam Jones, who has
done better than any other right-hander
Of the staff. for the Sunday game in
washington Hadley, by the way, has
done quite bit of good hurting against
Connie Mack'S aggregation this season,
but has enjoyed little luck in the trays.
It viii be recalled that in game here
late in May he yielded the AS three
hits and pass, yet was defeated, 2 TO /.
The clubs entered the series today
each with eight victories over the other
this year The present set viii be the
last for the Nationals in Philadelphia
this season After their Sunday visit
Co washington the As will invade Grit
nth Stadium but once more during the
campaign. That win be on Labor day,
September 3, when they viii stage two
engagements.