davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR LUTHERAN MINISTER
Rev. Max Otto Publ Died at Silver
Spring Saturday-Lived
in Alexandria.

Funeral services for Rev. Max Otto
Publ, retired Lutheran minister, who
died at the Maplewood Sanitarium,
Silver Spring. Saturday morning. were
held at the HySong parlors, 1900 n
street. this morning. Rev. @. N. Diff
fenderfer, pastor of the Lutheran
Memorial Church and an old friend OF
the deceased officiated at the services.
which were attended by nearly all
Lutheran pastors of the city. Rev.
Mr.. Publ was a resident of Alexandria
at the time of his death.
Rev Mr. Publ was born in Germany
in 1858 and came to this country when
a young man. He was a graduate OF
the University of Berlin. Germany. and
also of Franklin and Marshall College
of Lancaster. Pa. After more than 40
years of active service in the Lutheran
ministry Dr. Publ was retired in 1921.
He had been i'll since January 10.
After the funeral services this morn
ing the body was taken to Lancaster,
where burial will be in Greenwood
Cemetery Rev. Mr.. Diffenderfer also
will offlciate at the grave.
DR., Publ is survived by widow and
daughter, Miss Jun Publ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
ARMS FARLEY ENDS
SESSION FOR TIME
TO STUDY u. S. PLAN
Continued From First Page.0

Continued From First Page)
based upon naval equivalents, and be-
cause there should be complete liberty
for independent study, the Americans
had decided not to make any more Spe-
cifc proposals at this stage of the work
Count Massigli French delegate, an
nounced his government would with
draw its proposal for international con-
troll of ornaments. The proposal had
met with considerable opposition from
various delegations. including the Amer
lean. It's withdrawal was considered a
considerable compromise.
Count Massigli said that France still
believed in international supervision, but
realized it was not feasible for the mo-
ment. He said his government later
would offer ideas for Capitalization and
exchange of information regarding
ornaments.
Ambassador Gibson paid tribute to his
spirit of concession and compromise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
CIGARETTES ARE RUNNING
HEALTH, SAYS PREACHER
Increase Seen Menace by Speaker
at Arcadia, Who Lists
Poisons Contained.

The charge that cigarettes are under
mining the health of the Nation vas
made last night by DR.. B. G. Wilkinson,
dean of theology at Washington
Missionary College, in an address at
the Arcadia
In 1900 the people of the country
smoked 2,000,00O,oO0 cigarettes; in 1914,
10000 900, 900; in 1927, Ill 900 900 000,"
he said. This year the increase alone
will be greater than the total amount
smoked in 1900. The four poisons in
igarettes-nicotine, furfurol, acrolein
and carbon monoxide-are running the
health of women and children"
Dr. Wilkinson pointed out that PreSi-
dent Hoover. in a letter written some
time ago to the then President Coolidge.
stated that nearly every delinquent boy
is a cigarette smoker"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
OLD LETTERS BARE MODESTY
OF LATE JOSEPH CONRAD
Sailor, Who Turned Novelist, Told Step hen
Crane Only Gift Was "Accursed
Faculty of Screaming.

completion of his book, Niger of the
NarCiSSus," Conrad wrote:
II was anxious to know what you
think of the end. If I've hit you with
the death of Jimmy, 1 don't care If 1
don't hit another man. I think, how
ever, that artistically the end of the
book is rather lame"
In reply to letter, which Crane
wrote, urging his friend to collaborate
with him on play with an American
setting, Conrad wrote:
49, 1 feel somehow that collabo-
rating with you would be either cheat
ing or deceiving you. In any case, dis
appointing you. / have no dramatic
gift. You have the terseness, the clear
eye-the easy Imagination. You have
all-and 1 have only the accused
faculty Of dreaming"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
LIPT0N'S BID LEAKS OUT,
Noted Yachtsman Surprised Race
Challenge to o. S. Became Public.

LONDON, May 6 CP.-Sir Thomas
Upton, noted Irish sportsman. is sur
prised that news of his challenge for
the American Cup, international yacht
ing trophy, leaked out.
In reply to an inquiry by the Asso-
ciated Press, asking for an official con-
hrmation that the Irish yachtsman had
challenged the New York Yacht Club
for series of races in 1880 Sir Thomas
expressed establishment that the chal-
lenge had become known.
You will readily understand" he
said, that it is impossible for me to
make any statement before the chal-
lenge reaches the New York Yacht
Club"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
CHARLES CRAFTY DIES.

PHILADELPHIA, May 6 LP-
Charles Crafty, &C. widely known
sculptor, died yesterday. He was struck
by an automobile two weeks ago.
Mr.. Crafty was an instructor in the
Academy of Fine Arts here and also
at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts.
He gained renown through the creation
of many artistic works, done largely
in bronze. and leaves permanent COL
lections in art museums in this city,
Detroit. Boston, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh,
ST. Louis and Baltimore.
Mr. Crafty is survived by his widow,
the former Miss Frances Sekeless OF
Corinth, Miss, and one daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
MRS. WORD ACQUITTED.
Woman Freed in Death of Hus-
band. Retired Minister.

PANAMA CITY. Fla. May CP).-
1t took just 30 minutes yesterday for
a jury IN Circuit Court here to acquit
Mrs. Johnnie Word, S. of charge of
murder i'll connection with the death
of her husband. Rev. j. p. Word, re-
tired Presbyterian minister.
Mrs. Word received the verdict calmly.
The defense followed the decision of
a coroner's jury that the aged minister
committed suicide.
Mrs. Word was indicted after the
body of her husband, bearing shotgun
wounds. was found in the back yard Of
their home several weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 6--In an old
trunk. which for 30 years had lain in
storage, there has been discovered a
number of letters of the late Joseph
Conrad, famous author of sea stories,
which reveal the dubiouSness with
which the erstWhile sailor regarded MS
transition to novelist, the Bookman an
nounceS in its current issue.
The letters, written in the early gus
to Stephen Crane, the essayist, show
the deep modeSty of Conrad, a sense
of his own limitations and his untem-
pered admiration for the younger genius,
whose work, in the opinion OF some
contemporary critics. inspired him to
fresh heights" says the magazine.
In one Of the letters. written after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
Samuel Willard Found Dead.

Samuel Willard, 60 years old, in the
employ of the Washington Gas Light
Co, was found dead in bed at his home,
26l0 F street, early last night by his
brother-in- law, John Mcdonald of 526
Twenty-third street. Coroner hewitt
gave a certificate of death from natural
causes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
FRANCE LITTLE CHANGED
AS RESULT OF ELECTION
Communists and Extreme Left APP
pear to Have Lost Votes in
Sunday Balloting.
By the Associated Press,

By The ASSocla Ted PresS>
PARIS, May 6.-Yesterday's munich
pal elections in France changed its po-
litical complexion very little, Judging
from incomplete returns at hand today.
The Communists and the extreme Left
seemed to have lost votes if not seats.
The Socialists also suffered losses.
They were beaten at Brest, and at
Cheusot, Paul Faure, one of their promi-
nent members, was defeated. The Radi-
Gals appeared to have held their own.
Former Minister Herriot. it seemed, had
triumphed again at Lyon.
In Paris 43 public officials we're re-
elected in &c polls. 1t appeared the
Unionist ma iority would be retained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
CR|TTENTON HOME
HEADS MEET MAY 10
Annual Conference of Dele.
gates Here viii Occupy
Five Days.

Presidents board members and SUI
perintendents of the Florence Critten-
ton Homes throughout the United
States will gather here May 10 for the
annual conference which lasts through
May 81. Indications are that the con-
ference will be the largest in the his
tory of the organization.
The conference will open with spe-
cial service at the Washington Cathe-
dral, wf2re Right Rev. James E. Free
man, Bishop of Washington, will de-
liver a special address Sunday after
noon, which will be broadcast Follow
ing this service, delegates will be taken
through the cathedral and will then in
spect the model Florence Crittenton
Home here, where supper will be served
Miss Margaret E. Luther, superintend-
ent of Ivakota Farms, and Miss Alice
Gwendoline Albee of the staff of the
Boston Home will speak.
Lieut.. Van Wrinkle Is Speaker.
Committees from the local Florence
Crittenton Home organization, under
direction of the president, Mrs. Thomas
E. Robertson, have been engaged in
preparing for the conference. Head
quarters will be at the Grace Dodge
Hotel, where the business sessions will
be held.
Formal business meetings will start
Monday morning, May 20. Speakers
and leaders of the Round Table Con-
ference will be Lieut.. Nina Van Wrinkle,
head of the Women'S Bureau of the Po-
lice Department; DR.. Valera Parker,
president of the Natnonal Council OF
Women; DR. j. B. G. Gusts. head of the
medical staff Of the Washington Flor
ence Crittenton Home; Mrs. Fannia NC
Master, secretary of the protective de-
partment of the Boston Home: Elwood
Street, director Of the Washington Com
munity Chest, of which the local Flor
ence Crittenton Home is member, and
DR.. Thomas Parron, assistant surgeon
general, United States Health Depart
ment.
Social features will include luncheons
at the Grace Dodge Hotel Monday and
Tuesday and a banquet at the Chevy
Chase Country Club Monday night
Speakers at the luncheons will be Sen
ator Copeland of New York, D. D. Spell
man, president of the Detroit Home
Miss Grace Abbott. head of the United
States Children'S Bureau; G. r. Preston
executive secretary of the Boston Home;
Robert S. Barrett, national president
and Mrs. Reba B. Smith, general super
lntendent. Tuesday night Mrs. Smlth
will hold a conference with superin-
tendentS, and Mrs. j. E. Collier. ma
tional field extension secretary, with the
presidents and board members.
Hoover May Receive Delegates.
Delegates expect to call at the White
House and be received by the President
and Mrs. Hoover either Monday oil
Tuesday. Wednesday they will be taker
in automobiles to Ivokota Farms In
Fairfax County, Va. where luncheon
will be served. After luncheon they will
go to Mount Vernon and from there tc
the home of the late DR.. Kate Waller
Barrett, where supper will be served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
HOOVER GREETS GERMAN.
DR.. Frederick Neuerbodrg Pays
Respects to President.

President Hoover today received DR..
Frederick Neuerbourg of Berlin, Ger
many, who called to pay his respects
and to renew an acquaintanceship dat
ing from the Belgium relief days. DR..
Neuerbourg was associated with Mr..
Hoover as the representative of the Ger
man government during the relief work
in Belgium and Northern France. He
was accompanied to the White House
today by Ambassador Won Prittwitz of
Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
FUTILE WATCHES
LONDON TESTIMONY
U. S. Attorney Warns of AC-
ton Against PeriurerS
in VeStriS Case.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May 6-Charles H.
futile, United States attorney. is deter
mined that If any persons testify false
" at the Federal inquiry here into the
Vestris disaster, ne will attempt to bring
them to justice in the United States
Court.
Mr. futile revealed he is studying the
reports of testimony given by Frank
William johnson, senior surviving Off
Ger of the ship, before the Board OF
Trade in London.
johnson testified in England recent
~ that he and his associates had con-
cealed the fact at the inquiry here that
the Vestris was overloaded when she
foundered last November with loss of
112 lives.
During the course of the American
inquiry" Mr.. Tuttle said. there was
some criticism in the English newSpa-
pers based on the alleged fact that in
examining Mr.. Johnson and some OF
the other officers OF the vessel I had
pressed the witness too hard. 1 cannot
but feel that the recent disclosures made
by Mr.. johnson are a full answer to
such unwarranted criticism.
Il shall take steps to obtain copy
of the testimony before the British
Board of Trade, to which l supplied
number of copies of the testimony taken
here If it appears from the English
testimony or from any other manner
that there was a concerted attempt to
suppress the truth or conceal facts dur
ing the American investigation. or If it
appears than any one in the course of
the American inquiry testified falsely
shall make every effort to see that the
offender or offenders are brought to
Justice in this district"
Mr. Tuttle said he would have to ex-
anime the treaty. with Great Britain to
determine whether extradition on
charge of perjury would be possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06

More buildings were erected in Can
ada last year than in any previous II
months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-12
Hoover to Drop
Quest Of Tarpon,
Return to Miami

FORT MYERS, Fla, Feb. 12.-P,
"A sudden change in weather that
made success at tarpon fishing un-
likely caused President-elect Hoover
TO abandon his projected cruise thru
the waters off Florida's west coast
today, and By noon he planned 20
leave the houseboat Saunterer that
brought him here and motor back 70
Miami Beach.
Mr.. Hoover. who came e. Fort
Myers 10 participate In the birthday
celebration OF Thomas Edison. orig
inally had planned to spend today
and tomorrow In q serious effort ~
land q tarpcn-about the only va
riety OF the larger game fish he
thus FAR has failed to reel in. Az
midnight last night. however. Jos
eph T. Murphy, assistant chief Of
the United States secret service. re-
turned 10 Fort Myers from Punta
Rassa, where the Saunterer wa
anchored for the night, with word
that the return 10 the pre-inau9urnl
headquarters would be undertaken
today.
The Hoover party. which includes
Mrs. Hoover. Mr. and Mrs. FdrMr
Ricard. Of New York. and jeremiah
MIlbenks. owner Of the Saunterer,
will land either at Purta Rassa,
Everglades. OF here at Fort Myers
according 70 conditions. The secret
service had a caravan Of motor ears
ready to rally at any Of the three
points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-12
By MAX SCHMELING
Contender for the world heavyweight
Chamuionghip.

The day ] closed the door Of my
mothers home in Hamburg behind
me | became q man.
No longer could | look 10 her or
anyone Of my old friends for aid. I
had now TO fight for everything, to
stand on my " feet. | was alone.
IL was very bad to realize that.
II made me very homesick. But /
kept on going because I knew that
il | failed away from home and re-
turned / would never amount to
much.
| tramped the countryside looking
for any kind of work. | finally was
put to work by a farmer. He had me
build a stone fence on his farm. 10
was very hard work, but il made me
sll the stronger. Then I got work
as a steel worker and rode girders
high above city streets. Next 7 OBJ
tanned employment In a coal mine.
Every time. 10 seemed. changed
work IL was harder but my muscles
were getting harder. too.
During all this time | had but one
employment which did not strain my
back almost 10 the breaking point. I
became . canary salesman.
A peddler of the little song birds
hired me TO work in another city so
that his canaries might be sold in
two cities at the same time.
He gave me a bundle Of cages con-
tanning SOC canaries. Only three of
these could actually sing. They were.
Of course, placed az the bottom.
The idea was that customers hear.
ing the singing coming up through
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-12

Welsh about the head and face. He
continued his tactics in spite Of re-
peated warnings from the referee.
Finally there was nothing left for
the official but to disqualify Driscoll
and award victory to the native son.
D~riscoll vas saved a knockout-but
at the cost of a foul.
Welsh, coming mp the ladder that
was to lead him to the lightweight
championship of the world, made a
favorable impression n this bout.
but the press commented that he
was still too unpublished to think Of
taking on the leading American 1885,
Founders.
Driscoll lost ell heart for the box
ing game after such a one-sided beat
ing. He made a few perfunctory ap-
pesrances after this. but his spirit
gone and he was no better than
q third rater.
In such sad fashion departed one
Of the rings greatest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-12

IS NEARING
COMPLETION
$4,000 Seats Erected
Through Tuesday,
Prelirninaries Are
Lined Up

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Feb. l2.-CF1
Approximately $4,000 seats had been
finished today In the huge FlaninEo
Park arena where Jack Sharkey and
Young Striking will engage In fisti~
cuffs February 27. Contractors have
informed Promoter Jack Dempsey
that finishing touches will be put
on the stadium within a few days.
Proomter Jack has been drawing
up the preliminary card during tAe
last few days. and has announced
that eight or nine bouts will proceeds
the main 70.
Johnny Crosse and Marty Gala
CHER will meet la the Semi-windup.
while Strihfing's younger brother
BABY will appear in another num-
Der against Andy Callahan.
Sharkey yesterday was forced to
postpone n workout when N shower
drenched his open air training quar-
ters. Today a corps Of carpenters
were erecting q roof yer his train
ing ring.
Stribling was ready today for 8
fishing jaunt into the Everglades.
On his return, he expects to Get
into intensive training.
The climax In the battle over n
referee In expected TO he reached to-
morrow, when PA" Striking and
Johnny Buckley. Sharkey's manager,
are 70 meet with Dempsey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-12
GGHTS LAST


by The Associated Press.)
Chieago-Benny Bass, o~utpointed
Harry Forbes, C~olumhu- o.. Clo).
King Tut. Minneapolis. stopepd AL
Winkler. Philadelphia. az.
Rsltimore--Kid Williams. won on
foul from Sid Lampe, I'D.
New York-Mike Sarko. Brooklyn.
c%utpointed Willie Hines, Chicago,
C6)-
GAINESVILLE. wis-Benny MacArth-
", Saginaw. Mich, Knocked out
frankie Camden. Virginia. Mimi.
90. Jimmy Murphy, Chicago, and
Johnny Buscn. Sheboy1an. drew 90.
New York-Jimmy Mcnamara, New
York, knocked out Marcial Zavala,
Mexico City. (2). Georgia DaRgett
New York, knocked out Harry Wal.
lace, Philadelphia. az.
Lynn, Mass.-Frankie Moore. Bos.
ton. o~utpointed Henry Janco, u. :
navy. (10).
Hutchinson. Kas.-Babe Hunt, Pom.
en- City, Okla, outpointed Martin
Burke, New Orleans, (lO).
Memphis-Buster Mallini. New
Orleans, and Alex Simms. Cleveland
drew, go.
San Francisco-Young Corbett, Of
Fresno, stopped AL Fracio. Spokane
90.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-12
THREE CARRY
OUT WORK OF
TEX RICHARD
Carey, Dempsey And
Hamrnonds Are Do
ing Good Job For
Garden Enterprise

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-F-Frrm
Florida, land Of the waving palms.
and from the more prossic confines
Of Madison Square Garden. comes
the answer to the question that
founded the finest minds OF the sock
market. They wanted to know who
aver could replace Tex Richard and
what would become of the Garden
when the tall Texan passed away,
and with the passing of each day,
the answers of three of the men who
helped Tex to his greatest successes
become louder.
Big Bill Carey, the man who
actually built the Garden and still
owns most Of IL, and Jack Dempsey,
whose thudding fists paid off the
mortgages. are nursing into life and
health the infant Richard left on
Miami Beach. With little hope Of
financial success, caring only TO
maintain the prestige OF Richard
and the Garden with as little loss as
possible, Carey and Dempsey seem
we'll on the way 10 bringing home a
profit from the Battle of the Ever
glades.
While the right wing gradually is
turning Young Stribling's scrap with
Jack Sharkey into something more
than a benefit for the Boston sailor
man. the Garden Is steaming along
under the management Of the tall
West Pointer, Col. John s. Hammond.
toward bigger dividends than the
! corporation has " known before.
Aided by the shrewd ~mateh-mak-
ing Of Tom McArdle, Hammond has
promoted seven fight cards in the
past eight weeks that have packed
the Garden TO capacity, turned thou
sands away and created new attend
snce records with each successive
show. II the Garden could have held
them, 10000 fans would have seen
Al Singer fight Bud Taylor last
Friday night.
The silvery-hsired colonel has
turned the trick by replacing the
showmanship that ono saturated the
Garden with hard-headed business.
He has cut salary and other xpen-
ses an average of 100000 q year.
Boxers are battling for him for six
per cent less than before IN the Gar
den's history. Flat expens0 for
running the building are alrfN five
per cent less than they were skesr
ago.
There is only one fly 10 mar Me
~colonel's ointment. One year aA,
the price range Under Richard ran
between IS and $25 for the best
seats. Several shows piaed to SIS
tops. Then a federal tax Of % per
cent was imposed on all tickets over
IS and prices came tumbling down.
The colonel now charges S., some
times $3.50, for his best seats and
despite the reduction. the Garden
profits increased 50 per cent in De-
cennber and were somewhat higher
in January than during the CORE
spending periods last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-12
LAST NIGHTS
BASKETBALL

At Abilene-Simmons U. SO, How
ard Payne Is.
waxahachie-St. Edwards 2e, Trim
ity II.
Sherman-Austin College 80. South
western U. %.
College Stations. NJ. U. is. A. 4
NJ. Is.
Brownwood-Daniel Baker a., Abb
ilene Christian College So.
Greenville- Wesley College 80,
Texas Military College 20.
At Lafayette, Ind-Furdue Is.
Evansville %.
Lincoln, Nsb.-Oklahoma SO, Ne
brsska "a.
Evanston. 1ll.-Northwestern %
Michigan %.
Minneapolis-Iilinois SIS, Mime
sofa 81.
Marshall. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a..
Missouri Valley rs.
St. Mary's Kas.-Washburn 27. St.
Mary's Is.
Ottawa, Eas--Ottaws 81, Bethel rs.
Wichita, kas.-Nichita u. 80, En-
poria Teachers 20.
Columbia, Mo.-Drake 81, Missouri
26.
Missouls. Mont-Washington U.
is, Montana U. 27.
Boulder, Colo.-Colorado U. so,
Denver U. 20.
Dubuque, Ia.-Columbis 25, Platte
vile (Wis.) Teachers %.
Nermillion, S. DIS. d. L. IS,
M~orningside %.
Bluefield, W. Va.-W. Va. u. SO,
Virginia Poly 81.
Helena, Mont-Utah Aggies 81.
Mount st. Charles rs.
Moorhead. Minn.-Concordia Col
lege tMoorhead) 22, Augsburg, min
neapolis) p.
Golden, Colo.-Colorado Aggies "a,
Colorado Mines IS.
Cheney, Wash.-Gonzaga U. %.
Cheney Normal School %.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-12

the cage wouldn't know which birds
were responsible and would buy any
one Of them.
But that didn't happen. The first
three customers bought the singers.
They were wiser than I. When my
employer discovered this he took the
birds away from me and | was dis
charged. ! got no payment for this
work.
Finally. 7 came TO Dusseldorf. a
great industrial city. There Herr
Carl Klein, a strong man in a the
alter saw me and asked me 70 Join
with him in his show.
He taught me all the tricks of a
professional strong man-how to
drive nails through boards with my
hands. how 10 lift great weights with
my teeth and bite chains in two. One
Of my stunts" as you call such
things. was to let an auto run over
me.
| did this sort NJ thing for nine
months. Meanwhile. | was making
more money than 7 had ever made
before. 7 thought 7 was rich. Now 7
realize that income was nothing com
pared to the possibilities America
offers.
However. n was much better than
the first terrible days after leaving
home. Then ! had slept wherever
! could lay my head, in barns. cheap
lodging houses-anywhere. And oft
IN I had been hungry.
NEXT-Bad times for Max.
Hungry and weary, he cravied in
20 cheap soup kitchens ard flop
houses. Schmeling tells all about
ID In the next story In The Herald.