davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
Georgetown Wesleyan California Penn
CRIMSON IS SAVED
BY GARRISON FINISH
Last Minute 40-Yard Pass
Nets a 1920 Draw
Against Cadets.

BY the Associated Press.
~ AMBRIDGE, Mass october 10.
"A last-minute 40-yard pass,
a scoring play gave a gritty
~ Harvard foot ball team 1920
draw with Capt. Chris eagles
undefeated Army eleven here today be-
fore $1,000 frenZied spectators, the larg-
est crowd ever assembled in the Grim
sons historic stadium.
Harvard gained a two-touchdown
lead in the first half. only to have the
sensational eagle suddenly find himself
and run wild for three trips across the
Harvard goal line, the first made this
season.
With a minute to go the Army had
a 20-to-13 lead and Harvard had the
ball in midf1eld. The Crimson's pony"
backfield was in action and seemed to
be faltering. "Biff" Jones, the Army
coach, was so sure of victory that he
replaced eagle with Hutchinson.
Larry Wood, the Harvard second
string quarterback. had been trying to
send his light-weights through re-
vitalized Army line and had shifted
to laterals when his running attack
failed in midf1eld.
Then he hurled short pass to Sam
Burns, a substitute end, and the play
was successful because an Army player
interferred with that wing-man.
With the ban on Army's 40-yard
line, Woods next forward to Mays was
| grounded.
Sub End Catches Pass.
The Army backs we're playing much
too close to. the line on the following
play, for Victor Harding. another sub
stitute end, got behind them, raced
almost to the end zone, caught Woods
beautiful aerial and stepped over the
Army's line for one of the vital touch
downs.
On the try for the extra point the
Army forwards threw themselves
against a wall-Iike Harvard Gne as
Wood cody drop-ktcKed the tying tally.
The cold statistics revealed that the
| game really was an even and bruising
| battle. Both teams were penalized
often, one of Harvard's being imposed
| for rough play.
The Crimson made Is first downs to
Arnny's 10 and completed out of IL
| forward passes.
The Cadets made but two out of their
IL heaves good, but they evened matters
by smearing Harvards lateral passes,
the Crimson totaling but Is yards on
eight attempts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
CORNELL TR|UMPHS
OVER TIGERS, 1877
IthacanS Defeat Princeton
Eleven After Losing for
27 Years.
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer,


r ITHACA, N. Y, October 19.-The Red
the merest ripple in recent years,
i rose again In its old might today
to sweep over Princeton and warn
the foot ball world that a new pigskin
storm is brewing on the shores of Lake
Cayuga.
With a fine attack, pass defense
that was brilliant, and sturdy for
ward wall that rose to every emergency
this 1929 throwback to the more glo-
rious days of Cornells history whipped
the stubborn Tigers Is to z, the first
time a Cornell eleven has turned that
trick in 81 years. Back in the foot ball
dark ages of 1902 Princeton team lost
to Cornell to 5, but not since then.
Out Of the victory rose new Cornell
heroes that promise much for the
future. A tall, timber sophomore, Miles
Stevens, teamed in sensational fashion
with Norman Scott, piledriver of the
big Red backfield, while Sam Wakeman
brilliant tackle and captain, played in
powerful line like man inspired.
Decision Never In Doubt.
Despite the cloSeness of the victory.
the decision seemed never in doubt, the
Princeton Warriors, beaten last week
in a surprise finish by Brown, never
could punch through the big Red for
ward wall when yards gained meant
first downs within reaching distance of
the Cornell goal.
1t took Ed Wittmer, Furnishing Tiger
back, to count Princeton's single touch
down on a lone, but brilliant effort,
the outstanding play of the afternoon.
Taking the first kickoff after Cornell's
opening touchdown In the first period,
the burly line snasher tucked the ball
| away on his own 10-yard line and
I never stopped until the Cornell goal
was behind him.
Wittmer sailed straight down one
sideline, tented toward the center to
lure the defense over, and then con-
tinued his parade 80 yards to the goal
, line without a restraining hand being
laid upon him. All through the re-
naming three periods Big Ed fought
| to get loose again, but his days work
| was done.
Stevens Shines for Cornell.
! Stevens, the brilliant sophomore,
scored Cornell's second touchdown and
made the first possible. He scooped up
Scarlett's tumble on the Princeton 20
yard line In the opening period, smashed
through to the 12-yard line and lugged
the leather again z yards to the 2-yard
line after short forward pass made
| first down. Scott took the ball over
for the score.
Again in the second period. after
Wittmer had made the tie score possible
and the game had developed into a
brilliant struggle about midfield, Ste
vens broke loose. This time he shared
,, one of Wittmer's passes on his own
43-yard line and raced deep into
Princeton territory to the 15-yard line.
The Tigers held brilliantly for three
downs, but Stevens wouldn't have 1t
that way. On the fourth down he dove
across the Princeton goal, leaped into
a group of the Tigers and grabbed How
ard JohnSon's pass for a touchdown
right from under their noses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

from Gotham fans boosting
Babe Ruth for pilot, and IL
Shawkey should fail to make
good in a big, constructive way
no surprise will be occasioned
if the Bambino is on the job
in 1881.
The passing of HeiImann
from Detroit, where he per-
formed for Is years, all but
one as a regular, is cOnvinc-
ing evidence that "Bucky"
Harris is being given a free
hand in running the team
and is the first move in a
housekeeping of "nOn-cOn-
formists," among whom the
names of Harry Rice, Ed
Phillips and John Prud-
hOmme have been mentioned.
When Harris connection with
the Nationals was severed
last year and Owner Navin
made overtureS for his services
the canny Bucky'S first act was
to get in touch with Heilmann,
who had been prominently
mentioned in the papers for
the managerShip, and it was
only after Heilmann assured
him he was not a candidate
that Harris accepted terms.
That was a move calculated
to make for harmony in the
ranks, for Heilmann was in
f1uential among the Bengals.
That the cooperation sought
by Harris was not forthcoming
first became known during
Spring training. In promptly
SuSpending Heilmann notice
was served by Harris that he
was the boss in fact as well as
name.
During the campaign He'll
mann rendered valuable SER
vice to the Tigers, compiling
an average of .345 and standing
second only to Dale Alexander
in the business of driving in
runs, but it is evident from his
release that he didn't At into
Bucky's scheme for building
up the winner for which De-
troit fans have waited since
1909.
With a change of scenery
and under a pilot of HOwley'S
attributes, Heilmann may
demonstrate for the edifica-
ton of National League fans
the form that gave him rank
as one of the greatest right
hand hitters the game ever
produced, but he is washed
up as an American Lacquer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
Hope of 1929 Army-NaUy
Game Slim, Says Robson

ANNAPOLIS, Md, October 10
There is little likelihood of an Army
Navy foot ball game this year, and re-
sumption of athletic relations between
/ the two service schools depends on the
outcome of a conference between Ad-
miral Samuel S. Robson, superintend-
ent of the Naval Academy, and Maj.
Gen. William S. Smith, head of the
! military institution.
Admiral Robson today said he saw
no way of overcoming the difficulties
standing in the way Of the meeting,
due to the Army'S schedule, and the
examination period at West Point this
year.
The Naval Academy chief expressed
the hope that he and Gen. Smith, both
possibly making concessions, could come
to an agreement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
SPEED GIVES YALE
EDGE OVER BROWN
Eli Gains 14-to-6 Decision
With a Smooth Attack.
Booth Is Star.
BY BRIAN BELL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

N YEW HAVEN, Conn, October 10.
Yale Embossed smooth rum
NJ ming attack today to defeat
4 Brown, IA to 6, in well played
game before q crwod Of ap-
proximately 10000 persons.
The Blue scorned the use of the pass
depending entirely on the speed afoot
of its back while Brown resorted at
frequent intervals to passes. The CO.
ordination of the Bruins nasses, how
ever, was not effected un the game
ment late in the fourth eriod, the
Brown passes began to click, but alert
Yale backs finally solved the riddle and
stopped the steady procession.
Little Able Booth, Yale's half-pint
halfback, who was rushed in as a sub
stitute, scored both the Yale touch
downs and added the two extra points
after touchdowns with sure-footed drop
kicks. Booth showed the visitors a lot
of elusive footwork before he was re-
moved after participating in about half
the game.
Linemen Open Holes.
Fay Vincent and Capt. Firpo Greene
were credited with assists on most of
Booths sensational dashes, the two line
men opening holes just large enough
for the little chap to slip through.
Rotelli, Brown substitute, played a
smart defensive game for the losers.
Yale started an eleven composed en-
tirely of men who have won their ~
in foot ball. 49,,
. Brown scored in the first period The
alertness of johnson. a speedy end, put
the Bruins in scoring distance. Fogarty
got off high but not particularly long
punt which was permitted to bound
about the field. In its travels Yale
player touched it and when the ball
rolled to the 12-yard line Johnson COW
cred it. A touchdown then was mat
ter Of three plays, Fogarty carrying 1t
over. CURL failed to add the extra
point with a drop-kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
ON THE SIDE LINES
With the Sports Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

.HE belief voiced by Presi-'
Barnard of the American
League that 1t is about 20
\ per cent stronger than
the rival major organization
not only has basis in the last
three world series which found
the National League repreSen-
tative winning only ! of 10
games played, but in the recent
transfer of Harry Heilmann
and Bob MeuSel to the senior
loop.
In acquiring these veterans
Dan Howley, who quit as boss
of the st. Louis Browns to take
over the reins laid down at
Cincinnati by Jack Hendricks,
is sanguine. He has strength
ened the punch of the Reds,
but his confidence in their abil-
ity evidently was not shared
by Walter Johnson and his fell
low pilots in the junior loop,
who willingly agreed to waive
on them.
Heilmann, now IS years old,
and who, until this season,
made a habit of earning odd
year batting championships,
starting with 1921, was let 60
by the sixth place Detroit
club, while MeuSel, four years
his junior, despite a slump
this season, has an average
above 800 to show for his
decade of service with the
Yankees.
Both Heilmann and MeuSel
embody the specifications of
the performer so long prescrib-
ed for the Nationalist right
hand hitting outfielder." The
fact that not only Washing
ton, but three clubs finishing
lower in the standing, all of
which had prior claim. should
permit them to get out of the
circuit. must be regarded as
significant on more than one
count.
In obtaining Howley, the
new owners of the Cincinnati
Club have made a good move.
"HoWling Dan," as he was
known to international League
fans before he moved up, made
a fine showing with only medi-
OGRE talent in st. Louis and
may be expected to revive the
interest of Redland bugs, pro-
vided no interference is forth
coming from the box Office.
The selection of Bob Shaw
key to succeed the late Miller
Higgins at New York also is
regarded favOrably by fol-
lowers of the Yankees, al
though it is difficult to see
how he can do justice to the
job with a contract for only
one year.
"Bcb, the Cob" oldest of the
Gotham array in point of ser
vice, is a graduate of the Con-
ME Mack School of Base Ball,
which any Cub fan will tell you
is a good one, having helped
the Athletics win a pennant in
1914, and as coach this year,
after many seasons of valiant
service In the box for Higgins,
he is credited with having dis
played unmiStakable qualif1ca-
tions for his new job, particu-
larly in the development of Roy
Sherid into one of the best
young pitchers in the league.
That Arthur Fletcher, CO.
coach with Shawkey this year,
would decline the responsible
ties of management, was con-
fidently predicted by New York
writer's I met at the world
series. They also asserted they
received stacks Of letters daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
PRESIDENTS AND PLAID
STAGE SCORELESS TILT

PITTSBURGH, Pa, October 10 up.
Battling Carnegie Tech to a score
less tie here today, Washington and
jefferson served notice that it has re-
turned to its former high plane in the
collegiate foot ball world.
A squad of young athletes led by
the veteran linsman, Capt. Jap
DolIds. played a brilliant defensive
game. and through the aid of more or
less timely breaks held off three scor-
ing threats during the four bitterly
fought periods.
Washington jefferson threatened but
once, in the second quarter, when
Douds intercepted pass deep in Tech
territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
A. A. U. CALLS MEETING.

NEW YORK, october 10 (R.-OfficiaJ
notice that the forty-first annual con-
vention of the Amateur Athletic Union
will be held In st. Louis November II,
10 and 10 was mailed today to $50 del
egates elected by the district associa-
lions and allied bodies by Secretary
treasurer Daniel ]. Ferris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
DEPAUW EASY FOR PURDUE.

LAFAYETTE. Ind, October 10 tP).-
Coach Jimmy Phelan's Purdue foot ball
team defeated Depauw's scrappy eleven
In rather loosely played tilt here to-
day, rs to Z. Purdues second and third
string combinations played the first
three quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
BOSTON. %; DAYTON, z.

DAYTON. Ohio, october 19 (F1.--
Z lston College, undefeated since 1927,
added the University Of Dayton to its
23 to Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
Lineup and Summary.
MORE THAN 10000 SEE
10 BIG GRID CONTESTS
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Hitting its crest and aided by
generally perfect weather, foot ball yes
! terday drew "a million and more
| fanatics to college fields.
Attendance at 10 games, alone, ag-
4 Cre0ofed more than 500 nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
Lineup and Summary.

= Georgla ScorlnR: TouchdoWns-Chandl
%: Rothstein. Points after touchdown
North Carolina scoring: Touchdown
oficials-Bisek tDavidson>. referee; Rriee
(Auburnl, umpire; Bates (Sewanee), feId
judge; Major tAuburn), head lineSman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
Lineup and Summary.

Point after observation-disclosures, Points
after touchdowns missed-Mooney az.
Substitutions: GeOrgetown-Schmid for
ellis, J. Bozek for Z. Bozek, Scslzi for
Gardner, Dubofsky for Lston. w. Va Yves
eyan-Applebsum for Pifer. Haserdon for
Watson, Sharp for Spstafore, Fordyce for
Sharp, McCourt for Edmundson. Who'll for
McCOurt.
Mr. Hoban DARTMOUTH. Linesmsn-Mr,
Land Navy Field judge-Mg Beck penn
etate).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

Pennsylvania scoring: Touehdown.Mas.
Splace kick. California scoring: Touch
downs ickinbotham Norten, .,.,
Referee.W, g Crowen 1c,t tSwarthmPPii s,d
iudseSC. G. Eekles (Washingtou and JET
ferson) Linesman-T. NJ. Fitzpatrick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-12

milk, containing 378.8 pounds fat.
This gives an average fat percent
age of 4.67.
Walter Chappel-9021 pounds of
milk, containing 1912 pounds of
fat. Average fat percent Of 4.70.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-12

the Grange song book, by all pres
ont. recitation, at" by Lorraine
Crosby; recitation, PUSSY Purs'
nv Leroy Crosby; reading, Lines
to Friend by Elizabeth Van
derse. recitation, "Dose of Hair
Brush Oil" Earl Crosby; harp solo,
Howard Bennett; reading, Rat
tlesnake Pete" by T. S. Wilson;
reading, "Bad News from the
Rear by Mrs. Frank Crosby; rec
itation, "Rattlesnake Sentiment,
Marion Rice; reading, ''The Tinid
stenographer,' Mrs. Fouts; story,
Ed. Crosby; whistling duet, "Vag.
abond Lover" and "Dream Train,
Ruth Bennett and Glen Case; solo,
Harold Frockmartin; story, Roy
Ragsdale; whistling solo, "Roses OF
Picardy" and Desert Song by
Ruth Bennett; male quartet, Glen
Case, Fred Wilson, Harold Frock-
martin and Harold Bennett; read
ing, "Hiram Blows In" Glen Case;
one-man band by Frank Crosby;
"Mother INDUCES in Retrospect
by Della Crosby; skit, Harold
Frockmartin and Glen Case. Sew
eral encores were given and the
vocal and whistling numbers were
very much appreciated.
Following the program the coun-
ty agent briefly outlined the pro-
gram of organization and program
of the North Pacific Grain Grow
er's Assn. and its relation to the
county organization.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Tucker en-
joyed wild goose dinner with 81.
L. Tucker and family last Monday.
Glen and Ralph Sprague were
Sunday guests at the A. Gray
home.
Mrs. L. E. Powers of Wapato,
has come to spend the winter at
the home of her SON Frank Rob
inson.
The Camp Fire girls went for
hike last Tuesday. They cooked
their lunch over camp fire and
report an excellent time.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Maurawski and
family spent the week end with
their daughter and son in Vancou-
yer.
Grover Montague went to Pros
ser Monday, returning next day.
Mrs. w. F. 3456dthspeakBvB
The WINS. met Wednesday af-
ternoon at the home Of Mrs. C. L.
Evans.
rev. r.. bergan was Gaining IN
Hover Monday afternoon.
H. S. Hughes will be the auc-
tioneer at the box social being Civ
en- at the Valley Club house Fri
day evening.
The ditch election was held on
Tuesday at the school house, with
Mrs. w. F. Ashby, Mrs. C. L. Ev-
ans and ]. E. Cochran on the cleo
ton board.
]. R. Ayers is unloading q car
load Of screenings this week.
! v. I. Tucker, proprietor of the
Hover Mercantile company, has his
store all dressed up for Christmas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-12
) . = . = Z = . . = . -
HOVER

-
= @+%$%%$$% > - = =
Rev. Bergan will preach Sunday
evening. Dec. is at Hover. Subject:
aThe Masters joy
The Kings Herald Band met
Saturday afternoon at Mrs. mol
mans Mrs. Ruth Montague, their
leader, took them up.
linn Harper left Thursday eve
n;no for Elko, New, where he will
snend the winter with his uncle.
w. F. Ashby is able to be up
.oa;n after a severe attack of the
flu.
Carl Evans and Harrison Hughes
took some horses to the hills Sat-
urday and visited at the ]. K.
Franklin home.
2. C. Durdle, county agent, and
Mr.. Bregger gave a pruning dem
onstration at w. F. Ashby's Sat-
urday morning. They brought out
some good points in pruning De-
icious apples, cherries and peaches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwiting and fam
lily of Salem, Ore, have moved on
to the old Weir place.
Verl Barr has been visiting with
Vernon McCarty and Stanley CO.
chran at the w. L. Cochran place
| in Horse Heaven.
Grover Montague has purchased
a new Ford.
Clark Mccoy is watching at Vel
lepit while Mr.. Hutchinson is in
San Francisco.
Friday evening is P.T.A. night,
with the women putting on the
program.
Mrs. B. B. Stewart returned on
Friday from trip to the coast.
While gone she visited her daugh-
ter Emily at Bremerton, her son
Miller in Yakima and Mrs. Dora
Hoover in Portland.
Herby Owens visited at A. w.
Thomas a few days last week.
Sunday dinner guests at A. w.
Thomas were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hedington and family, Bobby Beal
and Harrison Hughes.
Mrs. Barrett Of Bowden, Ore,
visited the first Of the week with
Mrs. Stewart.
Ivan Evans returned Sunday
from Yakima where he spent the
past week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-12
; = = = z . . Q 2 2 q
FINLEY
Mrs. N. w. Zindel


F. A. Struthers of Seattle spent
several days here visiting with old
friends and attending to business
matters. While here he disposed
OF his farm to j. Penney.
Mrs. Tholman was called to
Wenatchee Sunday by the illness
OF her sons family.
Mrs. Ole johnson Entertained
the needlecraft division of the
Mooseheart Legion Tuesday after
noon at her home.
The Finley P.T.A. Friday eve.
ming was well attended and an es.
pecially fine program was given
under the management of Loyine
Thompson. The next months meet.
ing will be conducted by the mer
and an especially good program
and luncheon are expected.
Four of the Boy Scouts from
Kennewick attended the P.T.A. here
and gave the troop of nine here
their first tests after which Scout
Master Burger presented them
with their badges. The boys are
showing a wonderful interest and
a fine troop will be the result.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph from
White Salmon are visiting at the
F. A. Neher home. Mrs. Randolph
and Mrs. Neher are sisters.
The F.H.S. juniors scheduled a
skating party for Sunday after.
noon, not to be outdoone by the
rain, went to Richland for marsh
mallow roast instead.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-12
RATTLESNAKE GRANGE DE-
IJyERS TRAVELLING GAyEL

Some 25 members of the Rattle
snake Grange travelled to Locust
Grove Grange last Saturday night
TO deliver the travelling gavel to
Locust Grove Grange. The travel
ling gaveI has done much to in
crease interest on the part of the
Changers in the county and jolly
h,,nch of folk who dropped in in a
body and filled to Overlooking the
school house being used by the
Locust Grove Grange.
After the usual regular Grange
meeting by the Locust Grove or
ganization, the meeting was turn
ed over to Mrs. U. S Case, lectur-
er of the Rattlesnake Grange. AT
the beginning of the regular SEES
sion of the Grange, four men and a
boy from the Rattlesnake Grange
brought in huge gavel and turn
ed it over to Gilbert Clodfelter,
master of the Locust Grove Grange
to be used in conducting the regu-
lar Grange session. This it was
taken, was the gavel which had
been delivered to them and they
were to deliver it to the visited
Grange, and caused considerable
merriment on the part of everyone
present.
The following program under
the direction of Mrs. Case was
well presented and thoroly appre-
ciated by everyone present.
The presentation of the Travel
ling Gavel by Loren Mcclure, who
spoke briefly but to the point as to
the advantages which had come to
their Grange through interest
worked up through the gavel. 1t
was received by Gilbert Clodfelter
who stated that they hoped they
would he able to deliver it to the
White Bluffs Grange which had
been selected by them as the
Grange to be visited, within 80
days and that they would be able
to put on program which would
be appreciated by the White Bluffs
Grange.
The program follows: song from
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-12
LIVE TOPICS AT DAIRY MEET

"Fall and Winter Feeding of the
Dairy Herd" abortion and Kin
dred Diseases and Their Control"
MIncreased Dairy Incomes Through
the Herd Improvement Associa-
tion,n "How the Dairy Herd may
Contribute the Most to the Farm
Income in our Community" are
topics to be discussed by Roy Jones
who is field manager for the Yak
ina Valley Dairy Development
League, the county agent, and pos
sibiy one or two other speakers at
the dairy schools scheduled In four
communities Of the county for next
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-12
HERD IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION REPORT FOR MONTH
NOV EMBER

which this could be done as eco
nomically as through the H. 1. A.
The board at their meeting de-
cided to get away from the prin-
rcipal followed during the past year
of listing the herd owners by name
and list them only by letter or num-
Der. 1t was felt that when the
names are given that some farm
ers feel as though they are hurt
by the publicity thus given. The
county agent at the time the test
ing association was organized,
argued in favor of the plan adopt
ed by the board, but was overruled
by the joint board of Walla Walla
and Benton counties which decided
the matter at that time.