davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
BODIES OF RUM RUNNERS RECOVERED NEAR MICHIGAN
Two Men Believed Drowned Trying to Cross Lake With
 Liquor Load.

Windsor, Ont, July A Pt-The bodies of two rum runners who are believed to have drowned while at tempting 10 cross Lake Erie with liquor from Canada, were recovered yesterday near Monroe. Mich.
 The bodies were identified as those of Harold Corniel, 32, of Saginaw, and Phillip Teachout, S5 of Pon- tiac. American police believe their boat had been upset in the heavy seas last Friday night.
 A search of Teachout's pockets disclosed Canadian customs clear ance papers for two cases of whis- key and 200 bottles of beer.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

and I had a pleasant day and eve- ming together Monday, In the after noon we were in the office of Mir. Samuel Insull, attending to business matters. In the evening we were guests Of friends in Highland Park and later attended the opera at Ra- vinia. There is no reason why we should not continue to be good friends"
 Miss Mason was granted a divorce on grounds of cruelty, and was given custody of their small daughter.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

In every the vegetables prepared with sugar and little water won unanimously.
 Try, for example, this delicious Corn Puddng Use either fresh canned corn To cups of add canned pmento and small green pepper shredded coarsely 12 small grated onon welbeaten eggs, level tablespoons of teaspoon of salt, IA teaspoon of pepper ad paprka tablespoons of flour teaspoon of baking pow der and cup of milk Mix all ingredients together add teaspoons of melted butter Drain into welbutteed casserole and bake half hour Then cover and delicately brown.
 Try this discovery time cook much both children
 this because the added develops tasteful of of freshness vegetables wted Add dash depending lima potatoes squash and Good health The Sugar
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
HARDWARE FIRM
 DECLARES DIVIDEND
James Pratt Again Heads South- in8ton Concern-Plan Addition
Especial to the Herald)

Southington, July 24-At the an nIal meeting of the stockholders of the Southington Hardware Co. held in the offices of the concern yester- day a regular quarterly dividend Of S7 F cents and an extra dividend Of 37 F cents was declared.
 Directors were elected as follows: James Pratt, eX-Governor Marcus Holcomb, Edwin s. Todd, Bradley H. Barnes, Winfield P. E. Niering Of Hartford and William E. Smith.
 James Pratt was again elected as president of the concern. Winfield P. E. Niering was named as vice president and William E. Smith was named as secertary and treasurer. The office of vice president was created as new one, and two offices, those of assistant secretary and of assistant treasurer, were made. Carl Atwater was named ds assistant secretary and Perry De- Mund was named assistant treasurer
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

take up duties as first lieutenant in the medical corps in Augusta. Mrs Gumprecht and two children will re- main in this city. The family home is in Bangor, Maine, where Dr. Gumprecht recently opened an of flee
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
Dr. Gumprecht Takes Up
 Duties in Medical COrns

Dr. Walter R. Gumprecht, son of Mir. and Mrs. R. NJ. Gumprecht Of I55 East street, who has been spend- ing short vacation with his parents. returned to Maine today and will
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
RACE. TRACK RAIDED

Chicago. July 24 tP-The Laramie Dog Racing track in Cicero, often spoken Of as Al Capone's dog track" was raided last night by 40 policemen from the state attorneys office. despite an injunction on track officials recently obtained to prevent 'ldwless arrests"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
So that all may enjoy healthful vegetables
Cook with sugar in only little water

A group of cooking experts recently made extensive tests in New York on the correct way of cooking vegetables. They made a discovery so simple and yet so far-reach- ing that every woman interested in gocl foods should know about it.
 The vegetables were cooked in various ways. The various dishes were numbered. Then the exnertS. tested them and vOted
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

French restaurateurs are cam paigning against the American cock tail, saying no one can relish good food when his stomach is "cither frozen or burned by vile mixtures"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

Approximately 24,0Oo.oOO tons of limestone are used annually in the United States chiefly in the smelling of iron ores.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

The Misses Marie and Leona Callen of Plainville have returned from a cruise on the Great Lakes, spending some time in Detroit and Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

Michael Roman of New York city, former resident of New Britain, is a guest of Mir. and Mrs. Paul Nurczyk, treasurer of Peoples Say ings bank on Broad street.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
SHOWER FOR MISS FAULKNER

A miscellaneous shower was held last evening at the home of Mrs. Robert Dart of Hart street in honor of Miss Elizabeth Faulkner. About 30 guests were present from Hart ford, Bristol, Plainville, Southington and New Britain. Lunch was served and Miss Faulkner was the recipient of many gifts. She will become the bride of Alonzo McGill of Bristol in the near future.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

The Herald leads in Classified ad- vertising.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
Personals

Mir. and Mrs. George Cadrain and daughter and Mrs. Haslam have re- turned from weeks trip to Canada.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

John Hancock Of the City Ma tional bank has returned to this city after spending a week in Bos- ton, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

Mir. and Mrs. Everett Dtowell re-
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
SandIOt Baseball
Games Listed
Tomorrow

Virginia White Sox vs. Addison8A "A, C.,
Baileys Crossroads, Va, 3 o'clock.
Liberty A. c. vs.. Alexandria Fifemen.
Haydon Field. Alexandria. o'clock.
Georgetown A. G. VS.. Quantico Marines.
Friendship Field, Wisconsin Avenue near
the Mclean estate, 8 o'clock.
Washington Black Sox VS.. Oriental
Tigers. double-header, Union Park. 2:so
washington Red sox vs.. Hiser,s All
Stars, double-header. vRiverdale. Nd.
O'clock.
Mechanicsville, Nd, 8 o'clock.
Jefferson District Firemen va. Phenox
A. c., Virginia Highlands. 3 o'clock.
Chevy Chase Grays VS.. Kensington
Firenen. Chevy Chase Playground,
Laurel A. C. VS.. Petworth-Y Yorkes,
Laurel. Nd, 8 O'Clock.
Naval Hospital VS.. st. Marys Ceitics
Baggetts Field. alexandria, 9 o'clock.
Takoma Tigers vs.. silver Spring Giants.
Silver, Spring, o'clock.
Hume Spring va, vs. Army Head
sherwood A. c. vs. Fort Washington.
double header, Fort Washington.
Browns Corner VS. Brentwood Hawks.
Brentwood, 3 o'clock.
Miller Aztecs VS.. Dixie Pigs. Bladens-
burg..3 o'clock.
Press Cardinals vs. EdmOnds. College
Park, 5 O'clock.
Tremonts vs. st.: Joseph A. C. tdia.
mond to be named).
Auths vs.. Tremonts diamond to be
St. Joseph A. c. awarded forfeit over
TYNE Aces vs.. Rostoniana No. ;.
o'clock.
I Kaufmans VS.. MontrOss. No T. .
Brookland Boys Club VS.. Roamers.
No 4, ! o'clock.
Miller Furniture VS.. Hartfords. No. 1,
KSufmans VS.. Aces, No. 8. IL o'clock.
Calhouns VS.. OBriens, double-header,
No. 10, o'clock.
Vics VS.. Lionels, Plaza. o'clock.
Langleys VS.. Potomacs, No. ..
Murphy-Ames vs. Ty cobbs. No. ..
o'clock.
DeiSno VS.. wsleott. West ElIipss. II
George Washington vs. spsnSisr. west
Lineoln VS.. Eight ana Forty. PIsEa. !
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
} tSTIZ1lPS GOLFERS At SIzER WOOD FOREST
NYE HOUSE TOPS
BOYS LEAGUE

Nye House, with five wins and no
defeats, is setting the pace in the
."A'' Insect division OF the Boys Va
cation Baseball League. The War
wicis, with only one loss in five
games, are in the runner.up berth.
In "Bt' division Hoovers have things
pretty much to- themselves with a
1000 average in four games played,
while Neighborhood House is second
with one win and one loss.
In the Peewee League the Buddy
Myers have pulled away from the
Nye House team, winning five
straight. The Eyes have 1000
average, too, but have played only
two games. In the Midget League
the Plaza team also has perfect
record, having won all Of their five
games and lead the second-place
Civilians by two full games. The
latter nine has won two and lost one.
The standings and schedule for
next week follow:
IS f Z
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
THE SCHEDULE
MONDAY

MONDAY
Midgets--Piaze vs.. Civilians, at Plaza,
9:l5 a. M; Elks vs.. Foxall, at Plaza,
Insects.-Division A, St. Joseph's vs..
NyA House, at Missouri Avenue, II q. m. !:
Warwicks va. Gray Eagles. at Missouri
Avenue, 9:15 a m.
Pee wees-Buddy Myers Va. Nys
House, at Missouri Avenue, s:15 a. M;
Red Sox VS. st. Joseph's, at Missouri
TUESDAY
Insects - Division B. Neighborhood
House VS.. CivItan. at Hoover. IL q. m. I;
Of. H) Cronins Va. Hoover, at Hoover;
WEDNESDAY
Midgsts-Foxall vs.. Civitan, at Plaza,
II a. M; Plaza va. Elks, at Missouri
Avenues 9:15 a. m.
Insects Division "A. Warwicks vs.. Nye
House. at Plaza, 9:15 q, m.
THURSDAY
Insects-DivisioEi B (F. H.. Cronins
VS.. NeiRhb0rh0od House. at Hoover, s:1s
a. m: Hoover ". Civilians. at Hoover.
Insects-Dtvision A. st. Joseph's va.
Gray Eagles, At Missouri, Avenue. IL
Pee wees--Jo Johnson's IN. H., va.
BIueges, at Missouri Avenue, s:i5 a. m. /;
st. Josephs vs.. Nye House, at Missouri
Avenue, IL q. m.
Inpects--Division A, warwicks W.
Yankees. at Missouri Avenue, 9:15 ., m. !:
Sam Rice vs. Nye House, at Missouri
Avenue, 9:15 q. m.
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
EMERY CHECKS
WHEATLEY

The Wheatley playground team
lost its first dual meet in the
history of playground field and
track athletics when Emery was
returned the victor, 1875 2-3 to
48 13, yesterday. The winners
were coached by James "Tubba"
Farrell, former Gonzaga High star
now attending Holy Cross College.
Wells and Payne were the out
standing performers for Emery.
Emery took every event IN the
115-pound class and all save the
running broad jump in the run-
limited division.
Congress Heights won from
Ketcilam, 68 to 20, and John
Burroughs obtained the decision
over the Tenth and EvartS
grounds, 68 to So.
Kendrick Paxton, of Ketcham, is
rated as a possibility for the high
jump honor in the 100-pound
division of the citywide champion
ship on August 81.
The feature of the Burroughs
Evarts meet was the half-mile run
which drew so entries. Wofarth,
of Evarts, was the winner. He also
captured the unlimited high jump.
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
F3>IGHT'
lIASHE>S.

At New York-Kid Chocolate,
Cuban featherweight, won decision
over Milton Cohen, New York q0).
At San Francisco-Long T o m
Hawkins, Of San Diego, Calf,
knocked out Seal Harris, Chicago
negro heavyweight u.
At Erie. Pa.-Billy Jones, Phila'
delphia negro, outpointed Tony
Fuente, of Mexico Q0).
At Garfield, N. J.-J o h n n y
o'Keefe, Garfield, outpointed Matte
Kraft, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Eddie Bowling of Washington,
d. c., defeated Barney Tomashaw.
Sam Sanches. of Mexico, out.
pointed Ace Buckley, of Paterson
go.
At Holyoke, Mass.-Maurice Holt
ger, French junior lightweight,
stopped Johnny Brown, OF Newport,
R. I. (4).
At Long Beach, N. Y.--Joey Kauf.
man, Brooklyn, drew with Eddie
Elkins, New York lightweight (8).
At New Orleans-Ed Herting,
former Rice Institute football star,
knocked out Jack Matlock, Dallas,
Tex, heavyweight (5).
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
THROUGH
IN ENGLAND

LONDON. July 2O.--Ielen Wills,
American tennis star, revealed on
her departure for the United States
today that she had been signally
honored by being invited to inspect
the picture galleries of Buckingham
Palace, a distinction enjoyed by very
few visitors to England.
The invitation was extended be-
cause OF Miss Wills talent and
great interest in art.
'sT enjoyed tha. visit treTnen-
dously," Miss Wills said. 'The
pictures are really marvellous"
The tennis champion said she had
no definite plans for after her COM
ing marriage.
II shall always play tennis" she
said, "but / may not come to Vim.
bledon again. This may be the last
time / ever come to England"
The Washington times., 1929-07-20

first position in the wOmen's
ringet tourney, which began
June and ends on November
l. There are more players In
the w0men's competition than
the mems.
Col. E. B. Miller marked up an
eagle Q on the No. 1e hole, which
totals 345 yards. He hit perfect
tee shot and then an iron shot
did the ba ance of the work.
r. Cuff McK:mmie. assistant pro
at Army, Navy, and Marine Corps
has an abundance of work these
days, McKimmie is so busy that he
hardly plays more than twice q
month nowadays.
Gilbert Cunningham, assistant pro
at Burning Tree, had another fine
round over his home course when
he marked up a SO while playing
with Emmons s. Smith. Gilbert
was three under par. having brides
on the ninth, tenth, fifteenth and
sixteenth holes. He went one over
par on the final hole. His card
follows:
In. ........... so 4sSlI S-Sl-ss
The Bannockburn Club is today
holding a blind low net tournament
for men and women. The men will
play Is holes with the contentants
taking as much handicap as they
wish to allot themselves. A number
will he drawn SIS and 80 and those
closest this blind" score will be
declared the winners. The women
will play nine holes and the ''biind"
number will be between 40 and 50.
The Washington times., 1929-07-20

Stewart by name, evened the Brown
Griff series at 1-all yesterday when
he pitched and punched the home
town team to victory, Z to 3.
1t was no novelty for the Brown
left-hander, or any other left-hander
for that matter, to submerge the
visitors, but a fourth-inning side
light, which found him cleaning a
full house with a double down the
left-field line. was something else
again.
The Mound City maulers were
riding on slender 2-to-1 edge at the
time and it remained for Stewards
surprising smack to send them ahead
in big and constructive way. This
was enough to assure them of VIC
tory, though they added pair more
for good measure.
e. Garland Braxton, the Caro-.
lima warbler, started, but after
some faulty support and stout
whacking had cost him six runs
in five periods, Ad Liska sup.
planted him in the sixth. Grant.
ing another in that Semester. The
Minneapolis rookie then subma.
rined his way to q scoreIess
finish.
Sonny Boy Hayes, by way Of
celebrating his twenty-third birth
day, blazed out with a sensational
defensive performance while Harley
Boss, the 20-year.old first baseman
now understanding Capt. Joe Judge.
furthered a favorable impression by
getting himself two clean singles
while holding up well afield.
Two scratch singles and a double
sent two Brownie runners home
ward in the first period while Stew
arts two-ply shot with three pals
on rang up the deciding margin In
the fourth.
Howley's soldiers used q single
and double advantageously while
nicking Braxton for another in the
fifth and finished their barrage
with a tally off Lisla the following
heat. Joe Cronin's two-bagger
along with Hayes walk and singles
by Spencer and Boss represented a
two-run spree for Washington In
the eighth while a futile ninth
inning count was added on Myers
double, Gooch's pinch single over
second and Brannon's subsequent
overthrow Of first.
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
Inventor of StabiIizer
For Auto to Grow Rich

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, July 90.
John ,7hitted, manager of an auto.
mobile agency and inventor of q
stabilizer for automobiles, Is a po-
tential millionaire through the re-
ported sale of h.s invention to a De.
troit firm manufacturing automobile
accessories.
Whitted is understood to have re-
ceived a large sum for his inven-
tion and will get royalties on ell of
the stabilizers made. Successful tests
of the stabilizer were made on the
toughest roads in this section.
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
Oxford Cambridge Stars
Leading Americans. 7-2

NEWPORK, r. l.. July 20.-With
the British leading the Americans
seven matches to two, the Cam.
prldge-Oxford tennis team and the
Harvard-Yale net stars today pointed
to ~ matches. six singles and six
doubles in the Prentice Gun series.
Rain yesterday afternoon halted
the march of the invaders, who won
two out Of the three matches
played.
The Washington times., 1929-07-20

Said moon in this instance viii be a
victory over every club in the Amer
lean League-that is IL he can get by
those troublesome Brownies. Fred
already has counted the other six
entries among his victims but has
not yet been started against the
Howleymen.
Though the big chap has twice
turned back the third place Mis-.
sourians in relief turns, the starting
pitchers were credited with both de
cisions. He pulled Ad Liska out Of a
precarious ninth inning hole earlier
in the year while he relieved Sam
Jones Thursday and finished on the
long end after the veteran has been
retired with a bruised elbow.
With Marberry bearing down
in one section Of t0day's dual
duty either Lloyd Brown or Bob
Burke will sOuthpaW the other
shift. Manager Walter johnson
had not made definite selection
this morning. intimating that the
one warming up most impress
siveIy may be handed the palm.
Brown. after 4 rest, looked good
in a recent relief showing while
Burke made good with a clean cut
triumph over the Chicago White Sox
in a starting appearance Tuesday.
The one idling today will be held in
reserve for tomorrow's parting sa-
lutte.
Manager Dan Howley himself has
lined up a pair of formidable war
horses in the respective persons of
Warren Collins and Gen. Alvin
Crowder. right handlers. While the
orthodox slant affords some con.
ISOLATION both pitchers are tough
articles who can step lively when
right.
Following tomorrow's farewell
struggle with the Browns, Griffmen
will check out of the Golden West,
homeward bound and in order to
make a success Of their present trip
they must make a clean sweep of
the three remaining tits here.
In their second westward swing
thus far they have marked up six
wins against eight reversals and
one more loss will hurl them below
the $3.50 mark.
Manager johnson and his cru.
saders will set sail for the Capt..
tai tomorrow Immediately after
the game. Travelling Monday
they are to open their second
1929 home stay against the
West at the Griffith Stadium
Tuesday.
Art Shires, the great. and incident
allY the Chfcaoo Vhifa Soy will
head a four-game invasion Of the
Georgia Avenue ball yard, with 9TH
ers following with sets of similar
length.
A slugging southpaw, Walter
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
CRUISER RAG {
DRAWS 70

With 20 definite entries already
received, and as many more iIadi-
Gated, evidence points to record
dash for Herald Harbor on Satur-
day, July %, in the cruiser race
from the Maryland Yacht Club, for
which four prizes have been pro.
vided By the Baltimore News.
At the Conclusion OF the outboard
motor races at the Maryland Yacht
Club members began filing their
formal entries of cruisers. Some
of these include prospective con.
testants in the outboard races that
are to be held at Herald HarbOr at
the conclusion Of the cruiser con.
test. This latter win be over q
course 26.75 miles long, ending at
the seaward side OF the first bridge
across the Severn River.
In the list Of entries there
are all sorts Of craft, a. wen as
sizes. Many Of them are noted
for their exceptional speed. while
others are rated far under the
fastest.
To make the contest equal for
all, handicaps will be provided in
the two classes into which the boats
will be divided. One will be for
those whose speed has been demon
strated in previous races, and the
other will be for those Of esti-
mated speed only. Several owners
have purposely deferred previously
contemplated trips to participate In
the race.
On each of the cruisers there il
expected to be gala party on the
run down the Patapsco and into the
Severn. Under present plans the
racers will arrive at Herald Harbor
in parade formation SO that they
reach the Severn River resort in
long armada.
Word from officials at Herald
Harbor shows that there will be a
gala celebration Saturday evening
In addition many cruiser owners
from the Maryland Yacht Club have
planned similar affairs aboard their
craft.
Most Of the boats from Baltimore
VIII remain at anchor over night to
participate in the events that are
scheduled by the Herald Harbor
committee for Sunday. These IN.
clude the special canoe tilting ron.
test which has been arranged Is d
result Of the open challenge issued
Dy the Baltimore team.
From present Indications there
VIII be upward of 500 persons from
Baltimore in the party.
SATURDAY, JULY n
Eoo ?. m-Runabout race, 7S-horse-
2:ss p. m-Runabout race. 13s-hOrue-
s:so P. m;-Runabout race. 1so-Aors.,
Il. # f
s:lS p. m.-Uulimftsd runabOuta 1
4:lo ,. m.-Ladiss' runabOut raes. {
4:Ss p. ms--Surf board. men. miIa
3 p. m.-Surf board ladies. nils
$3.50 p. m.-Finish Maryiand Yacht
Club cruiser race.
SUNDAY. JULY -
10 .. m.-Family outboards. 4 rniiea.
first heat.
1o;as .. m.-B Glass. ! nniiss first
1889 a. NC Glass; I miles. sirs.
1I:is a. m.-Unlimitsd. 8 miles, first
11:4S =. m-cruissr handican. q r;Iss
p. NIB Class. miles, second Neat.
z;2S p. NC Class, 4 miles, second
1850 ,. m.-Unllmited outboards
miles, second heat.
AIS p. m.-Family outboards I miles,
second heat.
$40 p. m.--Mixsd doubles. canos,
4:1O >. m.-Tiltins contest.
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
FUNGO CHAMPION

Howard Ehmke, veteran big
league pitcher, is the most accurate
fungo hitter in the game. At a
distance Of 100 yards he can place
the baiI IN q fielder's hands eight
times out Of ten.
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
Marber7yWouldO Overthrow
Browns in Game Today
Bv Bob Thayer

ST. LOUIS No. July 20Fred Marberry the Texas strong
boy will be shooting for the today when the Grmen
and Brown get together for doubleheader at Sportsman
Park, 80 o'clock ST. Louis time.
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
FOLLOWS BROTHER
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Individual Batting

Bill Dickey, Yankees catcher
has a 1S.year-old brother who per.
forms behind the bat during practice
sessions for the Little Rock. Ark,
club.
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
| lOMERUN|
| IITTERS|
Season

Season .
Player and Club Total
Gehrig, Yankees .............. 23
Falk, Cleveland ......,........ 10
The Leaders
American-Gehrig, 23; Ruth. %; Sim
mons, II.
National-Klein. -: OFT. -: L. VIII
League totals National. sol; Amer
TOTAL FoR SEASON
The Washington times., 1929-07-20

Mrs. J. n. Hodges and Mrs.
3. 7. "a. ORear are tied for
The Washington times., 1929-07-20

Art shires, the great. and incident
ally the Chicago White sox. will
head four-game invasion Of the
Georgia Avenue ball yard, with 9TH
ers following with sets of similar
length.
A sluggins southpaw, Walter
The Washington times., 1929-07-20

Golfers accustomed to scoring
low On other, courses ran into
snags at Sherwood and added
many strokes to their average.
The Washington times., 1929-07-20

In the list Of entries there
are all sorts Of craft, a. weIl as
sizes. Many OF them are noted
for their exceptional speed, while
others are rated far under the
fastest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-09
MORE CHINESE MUTINIES ;
YEN THE model" BRIDE
TAKER IN IT

SHANGHAI, Dec. S.--If reports
of spreading mutiny in the Marking
armies all along the Yangtze are
correct-and they seem to be-the
power of the Marking government,
and hence of American imperialism,
is shaken almost to complete over
thrOwal.
Not only did the army only two
miles away from Marking, across
the river at PukOw revolt, but 60
miles from Marking at Wuhu, Nam
king troops mutinied. While in
Anhwei mutinous brigade blew up
bridges, and at Itu and Ichang, up
the river from HankOw, other mu-
TIMES are occurring. At Ichang a
battle took place and Japanese ma
tionals have been ordered to evacu-
ate the city.
1t is also revealed that the model
governor, Yen Hsi-shan, is taking a
leading part in directing the revolt,
although American imperialists just
lately paid through the hands of
Chang Kai-shek, sum of 100000
900 to insure Yen's loyalty" 1t
looks very dark for Marking at this
hour, though it claims victory at
Canton against the rebels there.