davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17

NAMING the greatest shot played in
~ the recent amateur golf champion
ship is no easy piece Of work. In the
first place, the matter of pressure has to
be considered, and along this line two Of
the gamest and finest exhibitions were
given by Bobby Jones and George Voigt
on the 230-yard seventeenth hole. This
hole calls for long spon shot down a
narrow path that leads to a bunker
guarding the green. It Is nearly always
played against an unfavorable cross
wind that makes the shot even more
difficult. Jones came to this hole
down and to play in his match with
Johnny Goodman. think Bobby was
confident that he would square the
match here, as the seventeenth was the
hardest par on the course.
It takes no great imagination to
figure his feelings when Goodman
at this point laid q full spoon shot
straight on the pin, the ball stopping
five or six feet from the cup.
The shock must have been explosive.
But In place Of weakening, Jones
stepped up and hit his spoon shot
straight up the gap, over the bunker,
only eight or ten feet from the cup and
his putt for O 2 hit the center Of the
CUP souarely and then popped out.
George Voigt eQualed Jones test. In
fact. he beat it. Voigt was 2 up at
the sixteenth against Don Moe. On the
sixteenth green Nice sunk q putt Of so
feet for his 3, pulling voigt down
to q one-llole lead. And then at the
seventeenth Moe followed this assault
by hitting q great spoon shot ten feet
from the pin: Just Is 1t loked as II
voigt's lead was about to be cut away
he stepped up and laid his full wooden
shot four feet from the cup, to get q
birdie 2 and win. These two shots
under pressure were among the greatest
played all week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17
JOHNSON AND HARRIS CALL
ON ALL FINGERS In SIGHT
Rockies Are Drawn Into Free.Hitting Trays With
Veteran Slabmen-Each Team Fattens
Batting Averages.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

the Nationals about
left pitching this afternoons twin bill the
the series with the Detroit Manager
Walter Johnson start the with the veteran Sad Sam
comparative rookie the efthanded Lloyd Brown
Manager Bucky Harris counter with Sorre and Herring
badly off the other
pitching material concerned The Nationals have call every
sight the Tigers the hngng In
eray each side employed four slabme and much had to
sabmen through inning that the
minutes then called dark
mes be n COMPLETED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17

But he had the swing and the nerve
control to beat the open champion Of
the United States.
When you watch any number Of these
Young entries play you can see they
have almost every shot. All they need
is the control that comes from greater
experience. And they are now getting
this hold over the United States. Some
of these are sons Of rich men who can
provide the best instruction from vari-
ous pros. Others are young caddies
who pick up their games by watching
and initiating the best golfers they can
follow. BY building from these two
divisions there will soon be an extended
line Of young stars, far greater in num-
Der than today can show. The scramble
will now get harder every year. for the
veterans still persist in hanging on in
golf where they could never have lasted
in tennis. It would be impossible to
imagine a tennis champion from 1904
among the last eight at Forest Hills in
1929. Yet In the case of Chandler Egan
this happened In golf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

really appreciated development in golf the
younger players Goodman stopped Bobby Jones
admittedly the great
golfer Of his day. greatest of all time The best of
trouble holding
check Yet here under Fl with no dvan-
him about able to beat the
Georgian by hole in an match which after ALL is round
swinging ability He showed at the of CO. that he had enough
this without breaking He able
pace finish fast with Jones' at his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17
SNYDER Is IMPRESSIVE
In BEATING YOUNG BOB

WICHITA, Kans., September II P).
Taking every round but two, Angus
Snyder, Dodge City, Kans., heavyweight,
last night scored an impressive victory
over young Bob Fitzsimmons Of New
ark, N. j., son of the famous old cham
pion, Bob Fitzsimmons.
Snyder weighing 194h outclassed
Fitzsimmons in almost every stage Of
the 10-round bout. Young Bob weighed
1877.
Fitzsimmons, boring in on his heavier
opponent, took 10 punches to land one.
The first and the fifth rounds were
called draws. The others were awarded
to Snyder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17
SILVER SPRING BOOKED.

The Silver Spring and Takoma Tiger
Clubs will clash Sunday at Silver Spring
in doubleheader starting at 1880
O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17
Two Other Masterpieces.

THE long eighteenth hole across q
l. corner Of the Pacific brought out
several masterpieces. One Of the great
est finishes here came batween Francis
Qaiuete and 1axxaagsQl6 AAhQn 1dttlas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17
Totals .............. "a Ii "23 10
two cut when winning run scored.
"Batted for West in 9Th inning.
tBatted for Tate in 9th inning.

R R..SIar iii'. ..::: 5sst Si ia
Runs batted ms Rice. Myer (2). Tate
(2l. Judge. Goslin ca, Stone. H. Rice 90,
Two-base hits-Johnson, McManus. Hayes,
Judge, ,Akers. Three-base hits.Tate t2l.
ley. Judge. H. Rice. s. Rice. Double plays
johnson to Harsrsye. Left on b ssS. O,
wyatt. o. on Graham. 5; of Yde, ;; on
Whitehill, /; off Hadley. S; on Braxton, 3.
Struck out-By Wyatt. 8; by Graham, !;
Hits-Of wyatt, Q in innings: of Graham:
IN 2 ipninss: OF Yde: IN e inninE; on
inone out in 5th inning); on Brsxton. In
innings: of Liska. in Is innings; on
Burke. o in i innings: Hit by piteher-
ton. Yde winning piteher-Burke. Losing
Pitcher, Yde. Umpires-Mr. Guthrie ana
Mr.. Hildebrand. Time of game-2.42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto, o; Montreal, 2.
Jersey City. O.; Reading, IL.
Baltimore, o; Newark, S.
Rochester and Buffalo not scheduled.
PACIFIC COAST.
Missions, II: Los Angeles. 8.
Only game scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17

Shireses and Fullises are good, ali
right, but so Is this Terrell, who has
won more games than any other
Cleveland pitcher at this writing,
jors has become ink to teams like
the Athletics and the Yankees. Last
year Wesley was just a pitcher Cor
Terre Haute of the Three Eye"
League. Now he's a star with
first division major league club, and
appears to have the brightest future
Of any of the younger set of hurlers.
There is another rookie named
Terrell in the minors this year. His
name Is Richard, and he and Wes-
ley formed snappy brother battery
at one time in North Carolina. Rick
Is now catching for the Browns. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
n Razl "a lginnaannlis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17

ONE of the star young rook-
les of 1929. and perhaps
the greatest pitching find
of the year. is young Wes-
ley Terrell of the Cleveland
Your AYerills. DickeYs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17

GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago.
Phila. At Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17

GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Cincinnati.
BROOKLYN at Chicago.
N. Y. at st. LOUIS.
Phila. at Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17

n YEW YORK, September IL
nj While the Cubs and Athletics
VI are gleefully mailing down the
4 remnants, there are still two hot
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24
HOOVERSPLAN
STATEDINNER
FOR RUBIOS
Mexican Chief Will Be
Feted Lavishly
AT Capitol

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24-tR)--A
reception. and entertainment more
elaborate and extensive than that
for any similar dignitary In many
years will mark the forthcoming Wis
it to the capital Of President-elect
Ortiz Rubio OF Mexico.
The Mexican president-elect. ac-
companied by Sonora Rubio and his
party win arrive by special train at
noon Thursday from Baltimore,
where both have been undergoing
treatment at Johns Hopkins uni
versity hospital. Headed by secre-
tary Stimson and Mrs. Stimson, am
bassador Teller OF Mexico, and three
representatives Of President Hoover,
a distinguished gathering viii greet
the Mexican official upon his ar
rival. Soldiers, sailors and Marines
will render military honors.
President Hoover viii receive the
distinguished visitor at the White
House at p. m, Mrs. Hoover re-
ceiving Sonora Rubio Immediately
afterward. Precedent viii be broken
BY the American chief executive and
Mrs. Hoover in returning these calls.
Previously calls Of presidents-elect
visiting the United States, and even
that OF prime minister MasDonald
have been returned by the PreSidnt
and first lady by cards left by an
aide.
As a mark OF particular favor,
however, the president and Mrs.
Hoover will personally 60 to the
Mexican embassy to repay the calls.
The function which will climax the
social entertainment OF the presi-
dent-elect and his suite win be the
state dinner to be given by the
president and Mrs. Hoover at the
White house at 8 p. m. Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24
CO-TO-CHURCH
DRIVE STARTS
Ministers Also Perfect Plans
For Religious Survey
Here

An organized "Go-to-Church
movement win be put on by the
Protestant churches Of the city for
the first Sunday in January. The
Rev. Z. =. Day was chosen Is chair
man TO take charge OF the cam
paign, at a meeting Monday Of
pastors and laymen from the var
ious churches.
On the second Sunday in the new
year, a religious sur ey viii be made
Of the city, to determine as nearly
as possible the true condition in
this direction. n. L. Love war ap-
pointed general chairman Of this
movement.
Rev. z. p. Day, OF the Presbyterian
church; Rev. J. Z. Lovett. OF the
Methodist; Rev. o. L. Smith, Of
the Baptist and Rev. Fox Of the
Nazarene church were present at
the meeting Monday. which was at
tended by several laymen as well.
The Episcopal and Central Chris
tian churches also have agreed TO
cooperate in the two campaigns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24
Early Spring In Seen


The cold snap which recently
visited this section OF the RIO
Grande has not materially cooled
the hopes or Brownsville and her
sister cities. business men say.
While early tomatoes were damaE-
ed last week. bankers and others
interested In the best things FOR
this section have warned against
October paintings.
And an early winter pleases old
timers who always predict that an
early spring viii follow.
Money Is tight" an expression
heard on the streets. in stores and
banks. ~ taken by many as mean
ing The increase OF this years
business over last years Is not as
large as we had expected" Yet ac-
tual sales over counters are about
the same or IN bit larger than dur
ing the Christmas season Of 1928,
many business men admit.
R0BD DKKiCe sets RECORD
The post office. always consid-
cred q real indication Of how q
community's business In going. re-
ports heavier mailing than in 1928.
An instance ig that yesterday per-
sons In Brownsville mailed 7l .O0G
letters. according 20 Postmaster q.
w. Dennett. The largest day last
year was 1900 letters Total let
ters of the year will exceed two
million. bennett believes.
1T Is Christmas. Our foundation
is good. We live I'm good and fer
tile country. Our prospects are
bright. we win grow" These are
the statements on Brownsville busi-
ness men today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24
Kiwanis Club VII
Spread Xmas Cheer

Christmas cheer viii come 10
many families Wednesday morning
TO who the festival might otherwise
have been q drear affair. through
the efforts Of the Kiwanis club.
Baskets containing a delicious
Christmas dinner, with all the trim
mings. the nuts and fruits and
cake which make II q special treat:
toys for the children, and some
little remembrance which win make
the day brighter. are being packed
by the club. On Christmas morn
ing members Of the committee IL
charge will distribute 20 Of these to
destitute families.
1--WE wanted to do something
which would bring the greatest
amount or pleasure" the Kiwanis
said, in explaining this rlan. In
stead Of their usual custom Of a big
party.
Members on the committee are
Robert Schwarz. c. G.. Henderson,
w. A. Hodges and A. L. Bates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24
WHITE CHRT- THEAS FOR REST
or COUNTRY

NEW YORK. Dec. 24.-tRi-A
white Christmas was In prospect
throughout most OF the country
from Maine to Texas today.
"A northeast storm brought snow
and sleet to New England and the
Atlantic coast states, while the
west, hardly recovered from bliz-
yards OF last week, experienced an
other heavy fall. Unprecedented
snow which visited the south as far
as Louisiana was melting, but in
Texas and other sections promised
10 linEer over the holiday Fatal
accidents. disrupted air mail service,
delayed trains and difficult highway
travel attended the storms.
A heavy snow storm in Maine
ham1ered the work OF repairing
damage done by last weeks sleet
storm. Piling drifts In Vermont
tied UP rail- service and halted mo-
tor traffic.
In New York state snow ranged
III depth from SIX inches at Buff
falo 70 more than a foot in the
central part OF the state.
Traffic Impeded
Tn New York city o sliRht rise
In temperature turned a light snow
(Continued On page III
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24

hospital here, suffering from an in
jured back. and railroad officials
said they had reports that two mail
coach employees were shaken up.
The wreck was caused by a bro
ken rail.
The baggage coach, two chair cars
and the locomotive tied up traffic
for several hours and caused scant-
ily-dressed passengers to wait for a
relief train from Houston. Three
cars left the rails and were partly
turned over. Tie engine left the
roadbed entirely.
Railroad officials said the tracks
would be clear and traffic moving
as usual soon. Meanwhile traffic was
routed over the H. and B. ". rail-
road through Algoa-
Passengers on the Pioneer were
brought to Houston by q relief train.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24
Plea Of Guilty Made
On LIQUOR Charges

Francisco Cara OF Harlingen was
bound over to he federal grand
jury in bond OF $3.50 Monday after
pleading guilty to liquor charges
before Z. s. Commissioner Z. X.
Goodrich.
Cara was Ia en- into custody
Saturday evening after.a search Of
his premises revealed large am
cunt Of liquor, according to testi-
mony in the hearing. Arresting Of
ficers said they found l9 pints of
mescal, two quarts Of cognac, one
OF habanero, 126 plnts Of home
brew and six gallons Of beer.
Officers making the seizure were
Mounted Gust lms Inspector J. H.
Collins, Ranger J. II. Ferguson,
Deputy Sheriff Ernesto M. Yznaga
and Patrol Inspector James II.
Hale.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24
WALLS REFUSES
TO QUIT JOB
Defiant Reply Issued Tc
Statement OF Mexican
High Official

LAREDO. Dec. 24.-tFS-Reitera-
ton that Mexicans innocent OF
crime have nothing to fear from
him and q firm declination 20 re-
sign 10 clear the atmosphere were
voiced today by John "A. Walls, dis
trIct attorney OF webb and three
adjoining counties, in reply 70 q
statement by Genaro Estrada,
Mexican minister OF foreign affairs
TO the minister OF foreign af-
fairs I state that there are men
high IN the official circles Of Mexi-
10. in the cabinet and out Of IL, who
are wanted for Offenses committed
IN Webb county and the trail cf the
serpent Is over them all" saiu
Walls.
Closing OF the Laredo consulate
bv Mexico followed Immediately up
On District Attorney Walls efforts
10 have Gen. p. Elias Gales, for
mer president Of Mexico, arrested
here recently when nc passed
through upon his return from Eu-
rome. travelling under the protection
OF diplomatic immunity.
Called aImpudent Intruder
asMy friends have insisted that !
reply To the telegram OF the Mext-
can minister Of foreign affairs" said
Mr.. Walls statement. The position
OF this man gives certain import
ance 20 his words apart from their
worth.
"The Mexican government insists
as a basis for the removal of the
reprisals imposed on Lartdo that j
resign or that I dismiss the charges
against Gales and that ] make
solemn promise not to molest Mexi-
can citizens in the future.
"My answer is this: Millions Tor
defense but not one cent for trib-
ute The Mexican government Is
an impudent intruder and 1t viii
not be permitted 70 exercise any
rights OF sovereignty ln my dis
trict. Mexican citizens viii not he
allowed greater privileges than are
given 10 citizens Of the United
states and viii continue 20 prose
cute all violators OK the law re-
qardIess OF their nationality"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24

While the rest of the country "en-
joys" q white Chistmas, Browns
vile will laugh at them and new
holidaf clothes viii be shown off by
bright sunshine instead Of sparkling
snow.
Today's fine weather brought out
many late shoppers and the stores
here viii remain open until late TO-
night 70 care for the last-miuute
rush.
Christmas feasts and family re-
ioicings lead the Christmas pro-
gram with one exception.
This exception is to be found ir
the churches. Most OF the Protest
ant churches held all their specia
services on Sunday. but many oI
all denominations viii attend the
midnight masses at the Catholic
churches. In all or these solemn
high mass will be celebrated al
midnight, and the usual services
are TO be held at 10 a. m. Wednes-
day. At the Sacred Heart, the choir
will sing the mass composed BY
Harrison -Millard, and will SING
carols for fifteen minutes before
the opening of the services. Oul
Lady OF Guadalupe and the I'm
maculate Conception will also have
services.
The Baptists gre 70 present theil
annual pageant on Christmas Eve
with n tree and party afterWard ir
the church parlIrs.
Holy communion will be held ai
the Episcopal church at 1880, and
again at 8 a. m. on Christmas. A
special service for the children oi
the church win begin nc 1880 r. m
followed by a tree at the parish
house.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24

Frank wv. Brown, Cameron coun-
" sheriff. wanted turkey for Christ
mas. He said so to his deputies In
as many words They gently sug-
gested the American Legion turkey
shoot, but the sheriff took no not
ice. Again sternly hinted ne wanted
a turkey.
The deputies pr0craEtinated. They
failed to get together-until Christ
mas eve. Woe were they. Kris Krln-
gle's bells were tinkling In the Of
fling and no turkey for the sheriff.
Tt was time for action something
had tn be fnna.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24
XMAS SUBJECT
OF ROTARIANS
Rev. Emmett Day Explains
Import Of Birth Of
Christ to World

Holding their regular weekly
meeting today instead OF tomorrow
because OF Christmas. members Of
the Brownsville Rotary club had
Christmas as the theme OF the talk
OF the day.
Following a vocational talk made
by George Smith, Rev. Emmett Day
brought home forcibly TO those
present the meaning TO the world
OF the birth OF Christ and the mean
ing Of Christmas in celebrating his
birthday.
Mr.. Smith told OF the handling
or milk today I'd keep IL a pure
product for public consumption,
and set forth tl-at America today
consumes about SIS gallons Of milk
per year per person. Sweden was
shown leading the nations with 10
gallons per day. He pleaded for bet
ter care Of milk bottles from
Brownsville wives. saying that the
average life Of q bottle Is eleven
trips.
Dr. nay called attention 20 the
historical division OF preparation
for the coming Of Christ into the
religious by the Jews. the intellec-
tual by the Greeks. and the pOlitic-
al by the Romans. lie pictured that
Christ lives today In the churches,
In the homes, and in the hearts OF
men, as the way Of life.
The program OF the day was I'm
charge or Arthur Hipp. Announce
mentment was made OF the concert
to be given on the evening OF Dec
ember "a by members Of the Ortiz
family, Tony Ortiz being present 10
bring greetings from the Monter-
rev club. The Rotary club next will
meet on Tuesday instead Of We'd
nesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24
Publishers Included
In Crea0er Suits

HOUSTON, Dec. 24-tP-Balked
in efforts 90 secure service cn P. F-
Collier and Son company, PUBLISH
ers OF Golfers weekly, attorneys for
r. 3. Creager. republican national
committeeman for Texas, have made
the Crowell publishing company ID
party defendant % each or the two
$500 900 suits brought by Creager.
The Crowell publishing company
was made a co-defendant with r.. F.
Collier and Son company and ivy. F.
Collier and Son distributing ccrpcr-
alton In q second amended petition
filed In the federal district clerks
office here, lt was disclosed after
deputy United States Marshal Eu-
gene Hutchinson had served papers
in the case on D. o. Ellis. local agent
for the company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24
Laredo Consulate
To Remain Closed

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 24-tFt-
Excelsior today says It has learned
that permission given for the re-
sumption OF trade with Laredo
merchants by Nuevo Laredo people
will In no way affect the consulate
at Laredo. which will remain
closed until the reasons that caused
the action disappear
The paper says resumption ol
trade was permitted inasmuch as
Mexican citizens were suffering and
they had vigorously beseeched the
government not 20 make them
continue bearing the hardship OK no
trade.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24
Cold Wave Claims
Two In San Antonio

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Dec. a.
R)-The recent cold wave today
was blamed for two more deaths.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ford. found
dead in their bedroom yesterday,
we're believed to have been asphyx-
lated In their tightly closed home
when all oxygen was burned away.
Windows and doors were closed.
and stoves found burning appar-
emily had been lighted to warm the
house.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24
COURT IDLE

Little business is expected to be
done In the civil district court be-
tween Christmas and New Years.
The Judge Is caring for minor mat
ters, but no cases have been set un-
I'll Jan 2.
At that time the suit Of Guada-
lupe Trevino VS.. Ysabel Montalvo de
Trevin0 is scheduled for trial.
The next suits on call are Frank
+. Phillips vs.. JAS. "A. Graham. Thos
J. Yoe vs.. Antonio Valdez. Jr., ct a.
F. w. Moran VS.. A. H. Moore. First
National Bank OF Harlingen vs.. w
II. Miller. First National Bank OF
Harlingen vs.. T.. y. Sidner. r.. r.
Hornaday VS.. L. Hoskins. ct al. G.
w. Archer VS.. Finwood Corp. Arch
er vs.. Harlingen Development CON-
panTs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24
Sheriff Will Eat Turkey
But Don t Ask Why Nor How

They combed the naarts OF Cam
eron county high and low. No bird
worthy 70 grace the sheriffs lard
CT was TO be found
Finally. one OF the deputies Re-
membered "a rancho. in the back
woods, where gobblers were TO be
found.
They sped 10 she rancho forth
with. Nobody was home. But bVlx-
om turkey gobbled Justify Just over
the hill.
Here the curtain Is mercifully
drawn
The sheriff win have turkey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24
Santa Claus Will
Visit Fort Brown

Word has been received ny Chap
IaIn Ivan r.. Bennett at Fort Brown
that Santa Claus win visit the ser-
vice Club about 500 p. m, Tuesday.
All the Army children are planning
to meet at $50. when a group in
charge of Mrs. Bennett will present
q pageant what Child Is This?'
The service club has been decorated
for the occasion under charge or
Mrs. Van Voorl1is, in whose care
Santa Claus has forwarded gifts for
all the boys and girls. It is hoped
that Santa Claus win arrive Ia time
To distribute the presents himself.