davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday S Results

Yesterdays Results
Chicago &, Pittsburgh /.
Brooklyn 6, New York l.
st. Louis ), Cincinnati l.
Philadelphia Boston postponed;
cold weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21
Maggie Bros.
Take Defeat

y two base wallop by Griffin in
the last half of the ninth inning
brought in the winning score for
the Lingo Kiwanis team in the
first game of the fifth week Of the
Fl Centre Night City League last
night at the city water works dia-
mond and Maggie Brothers took Il
y to II licking.
The victory keeps the L.H club
on top with five wins and no losses
for the season while the Maggie ag-
grcgation, potentially strong, has
won two and lost hrce.
Spence of Lingo fraured
with two homeruns. Ted South
worth's hurting was not up to his
usual standard.
Tonight the fast Mack and
Mack club mingles with the heavy
scoring e-Studebaker club for
undisputcd possession of second
place. The former have won and
lost one while the latter has been
victorious three games out of four.
Tomorrow night either the Telc-
phone or Sccley clubs will break in
to the win column. Seelcy has lost
three straight and the Telephone
outfit four in a row.
\ state park to include Il strip of
koaeh NJ Mnrrn Raw San l. uiS :
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21

Five carloads of Jerusalem arti-
chokcs were recently shipped from
Hardin, Colorado. The chokes will
he turned into chips and soup ma
trrIui
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
ST. Louis 6, Chicago 3.
Philadelphia ), Boston |.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21
Here and There
In Sport World

NEW YORK, May u. U.P>-Jack
Rcnlu!t, Canadian heavyweight at
tempting to start a ring com, back,
piled up a big margin against Geor-
&c La Rocco, New Rochelle italian,
last night, only to lose on Il. foul
36 seconds before the end of their
- round bout.
KANSAS CITY. No, May 2l.
(U.H Ed Stranglcr' Lewis added
another victory to his record here
last night when he took Il two out
of three fall match from Matros
kirlcnko, who was advertised as the
champion Of Russia.
fat O ShocKcr, California and
Howard Cantonwinc, Chicago put
on 80 minute roughouse which did
not result in a fall.
SANTA CLARA. Calf. MAY 81.
U.R)-Clippcr Smith, former Notre
Dame football star. and for the last
several seasons head coach of Con
zaga University, viii succeed Adam
Walsh as football coach at the Uni-
versi,y of Santa Clara, it was an
nounccd here today. Smith mas
signed five wear contract and will
report at the university June /.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21
So. California
Sport Briefs

Los ANGELES, May 2l. U.H-
In an effort to be one of the South
crn California athletes selected for
the national championships at Den
yer July 3. and ). Frank Nykoff,
Glendale sprintcr, will compete in
the y. A. \. G. meet here Satur-
day.
WILMINGTON, Calf, May 81.
W.fa-john Lester johnson and Les
Kennedy furnish the main event at
Wilmington tomorrow night with Joe
Bell and kayo Jack Mcknight, wei
terweights. in the semi-windup.
LOS ANGELES, May 81. U.Es;--
Ace Hudkins announced today that
he planned to leave for the east
soon after he fights main event
with Tom Moore, heavyweight, at
Holl wood Friday night. Hudkins
intends to book several fights in
the east and force Mickey Walker
to meet him for the middlewright
title, he said The Ace may box IL
few rounds at benefit here Mon
daV
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
No games, scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21

The st. Louis Browns, trailing
the Yankees in third place, gained
4 half game by whipping the Chi
cago White SoX, q to ;, at St Louis.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21
WATCHING THE
SCOREB0ARD
(Bv United Press Leased Wire)

(Bv United Press Leased Wire)
Yesterdays Hero-i'ill Clark,
brooklyn hurler who allowed the
New York Giants but two HRS and
paved the way for Brooklyn 5 to
| victory. The defeat pulled the
Giants down to within game and
a half of the cellar and shattered
any hopes the preseason pennant
favorites may have had for start
ing their predicted climb to first
place at the expense Of the Robins.
The Chicago Cubs evened the
series with Pittsburgh, at Chicago,
winning to ! in the second game.
Guy Push pitched five hi g""e
while Swetonic allowed eight. The
big mistake of the latter, II 5wever
was in the eighth inning when he
passed Hack Wilson filling the
bases to work on Stephenson,
Stephenson hit a triple.
The st. Louis Cardinals oontin-
ued within half a game of The lea
que leading Cubs, stopping the Reds
at Cincinnati, ) to |. Jess IiaincS
allowed the Reds only eight hits
and would have scored a sl,utout
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21

\ state park to include Il strip of
beach at Moro Bay, San, Luis
Obispo county, is being urged by
a considerable number of leaders.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21

The Philadelphia Athletics gain
ed another half game III their lead
over the New York Yankees, de-
feating the Boston Red Sox, ) to l,
while the Yanks were losing an ex.
hibition to New Haven, ; to =.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21

had it not been for Frisch's fumbi"
in the eighth.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21

Rain halted the scheduled ri pear
ance of the Philadelphia rhillies
at Boston.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-21

The 1871 Tulare county fair
be held September l7-2l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
/. s. AYRES & co. OPENS
ELEVEN-ST ADDITION
TO PUBLIC ON SATURDAY

floor. The third floor adds to the
present ready-to-Wear department
of the main building.
Departments on other floors Of
the new building are as follows:
Infants and girls wear with play
ground, fourth floor; rugs, fifth
floor; furniture, including model
rooms, sixth floor; houseware and
bakery sales, seventh floor; tearoom,
eighth floor; receiving and marking
room, ninth floor; store hospital and
custom made materials, tenth floor;
and bakery shop, candy kitchen, and
draperies, eleventh floor. The struc-
ture has two penthouse floors used
for storerooms.
Annually the company has held
its anniversary sales in October,
but this year the sale was scheduled
for the new addition opening.
Originally founded in 1914, the
Ayres stores has the distinction Of
being the first dry goods firm to
use gas and electric lights in
indianapolis.
With the added floor space. some
Of the stores features are: A pet
shop, a poetry corner, chintz shop
open fireplace, beauty parlor, and
an auditorium for lectures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
GASTONIA MOB CASE
HEARING IS SPEEDED

they complained of lack of time In
which to interview clients.
'I'll see about that LATER" Judge
Shaw told one attorney. Just si5
down."
Eight of the men who testified
against the fourteen Gastonia citi-
zens in secret session of the court
Thursday were present today. c. D.
Saylors and C. M. Lell, victims Of
the mob, were arrested Thursday
night by police in connection with
alleged transportation of arms and
ammunition.
When taken from a cell and
brought before the court today to
explain their action, both SayIors
and Lell claimed ignorance of any
crime and said no charges had been
filed against them.
Judge Shaw turned to sheriff Err
win and said:
"If I know what a fair and
thorough investigation is, these men
are going to get it. If you have
any real evidence against them I
will give you until IL o'clock 20
present it"
The defendants were ordered ,bacI
in court at 2:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
Search FOR
MISSING LAKE
CRAFT FAILS
Hope Almost Abandoned for
Andaste Crew of 28:
Radio Is Used.
DOG MASCOT FAITHFUL
Waits at Dock for Sight of
Masters Believed VIC
tins of Storm.
DOG MASCOT FAITHFUL

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-With the
failure of all coast guard, airplane
and radio searches, the disappear
ance of the ship Andaste and its
crew of twenty eight during a storm
on Lake Michigan Tuesday, seemed
destined today to go down in history
as another tragedy of the stormy
Great Lakes.
With the exception Of shaggy
Airdale, the Andaste's mascot, which
faithfully waited at the dock where
the gravel-carrier was due three
days ago, there were few who had
not abandoned hope for the miss
ing ship and its crew, several of
whose names probably never will be
known.
Airplanes and coast guard vessels
returned today after searching the
entire route on which the Andaste
started from Grand Haven, Mich,
to Chicago, Monday night. They
reported no traces Of the ship or of
lifeboats.
Telephone search of all ports
along the north and radio contacts
with all vessels in that portion OF
the lake likewise was fruitless.
Officials of the Andaste Steamship
Company of Cleveland, owners OF
the vessel, said they believed thai
the ship had it been afoat, coulC
not have been missed during tbs
thorough searches.
A coast guard crew from Kenosha,
Wis, picked up two straw hats in
the lake about thirty miles south
east of Kenosha along the course
which the Andaste was presumed to
have taken. The hats were not
water-soaked, coast guardsmen said
indicating that they had been in
the water only a short time. There
were no identification marks on
them.
The Airedale mascot, Queerie,
had been left behind when Captain
Albert Anderson of Sturgeon Bay
Wis, took the Andaste on the trip
to Grand Haven last week. Queenie
seldom went out with the boat, but
of the scores of ships that ease past
the docks every day she never failed
to recognize the toot of the An
daste.
PAGES Dock Faithfully
She has been the mascot of the
Andaste and the pet of all the
workmen at the Construction Mate
rials Company yards for many
months and since the ships disap-
pearance she has paced the dock
faithfully, awaiting the return of
her pals.
Captain Anderson, 81, has been
sailing the Great Lakes for forty
five years and has held a masters
license for more than thirty years.
The Andaste's officers, in addition
to Anderson, were: Charles Brown,
Grand Haven, first mate; Frank
Kasperson, Grand Haven, second
mate; G. j. Kibbey, chief engineer;
Ralph Wiley, Benton Harbor, Mich,
second engineer, and Harry F. Lutz,
Benton Harbor, third engineer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
RIOT over VOTE
IN SMOKY CITY
CounciIman's Adherents in
Campaign Attacked.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 13. - The
politically important Oakland dis
trict was under police surveillance
today after vigorous rioting-with
some street f1ghting-brought about
by Pittsburgh's most heated mayor
atty campaign.
Police denied the riot was serious,
but scars of Thursday nights battle
still are to be seen.
Several business buildings and po-
litical headquarters have broken
windows today. One report said
several persons had been injured
and police were called in to quiet
the rioters, although no arrests
have been made.
1t was understood the attack was
made against adherents of James F.
Malone, councilman seeking Repub-
lican mayoralty nomination against
two opponents. The other candi-
dates are Mayor Charles H. Line
and Judge Richard w. Martin Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
INSANITY IS
DEFENSE: OF
COED ROBDER
Witnesses Are Summoned
by Husband Attorney
to Back Up Case.
BEGINS ON PARENTAGE
Becky Rogers Sits Calmly
as Unbalanced Plea
Is Presented.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW BRAUNFELS, Tex, Sept. 13.
"A young attorney today called
succession of witnesses before a jury
of twelve German farmers in a
crowded little courtroom here and
with a calm which concealed his
personal feelings sought to prove his
wife insane.
The wife, Mrs. Rebecca Bradley
Rogers, sat motionless and unre-
sponsive, staring through spectacles
at a spot on the wall from which
she hardly has taken her eyes dur
ing the four days of her trial on
charge of bank robbery. She ap-
peared the victim of preoccupatlon
in which there was no room tor
emotion.
Otis Rogers had met Becky" on
the shaded campus Of Texas univer-
sity little more than three years
ago. The two were married Sc
cretly. Hardly had he left the
camps when he was called to her
defense. That defense today was
the claim that the girl whose COM
panionship was woven into his last
year as a student had become men
tally unbalanced.
Begins on Parentage
Rogers was thorough in the case
he attempted to build up with the
Jury. He began with Becky's
parentage, introduced testimony OF
the pastor at the church she had
attended, called former teacher OF
the girl friends who had known her
since she was child and her as
sociates at the Office of the attorney
general, where she worked as
stenographer at the time she is
charged with entering the Farmers
National bank of Buda, Tex, and
robbing it of $1,000 with pistol.
Prosecutor Fred Blundell rested
his case ate Thursday. There was
dramatic pause and silence fell
over the room in which few
minutes before had rung the de-
mands of the states attorney that
Becky Rogers be sent to prison for
robbery with firearms, an offense
punishable by DEATH"
Then the husband arose. He
stated simply his belief that the de-
fendant was mentally unbalanced.
wherein has a motive been as
signed for her act?" he asked. II
admit the prosecutions charge, but
I ask under what reason the de-
fendant, my wife, can be convicted
of cri1ninality She is insane"
Crowd Disappointed
Then the youthful lawyer began
the slow task Of calling witnesses
from every period of his wife's life
and exacted from each of them an
opinion that Becky no longer was
mentally accountable. The crowds
which have come here attracted by
the human element Of the Becky
and Otis" romance were disap-
pointed. Rogers was doing a cold,
business-like attorneys task.
Becky's father was mentioned by
Rogers as stern man who "be-
lieved it a sin to bear children"
Testimony introduced revealed a
family life in which the defendants
father took his meals separately
and associated little with his FAM
lily. He was peculiar and the vic
tim of religious fanaticisn," it
was testified by Mrs. Coffey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
SCOFFED AT PLOT
Police Evidence WeakenS
States Murder CaSea

- DETRoIT, Sept. 1s.-The plot of
Ambrose L. Hagerty to kill Ralph
A. Wood on the night of Jan. 8 was
considered a joke by the fourteen
police officers who had been as
signed to guard Woods real estate
office, Detective Charles Searle testi-
fed today in the murder trial of
Wood, Herbert L. Sullivan and
Cecil w. Holt.
For this reason, Searle said, Of
fcers took little pains to guard the
office and none could have reached
Wood in time to save his life had
the latter allowed himself to be as
saulted by Hagerty before opening
fire himself.
This testimony, which greatly
weakened the states case against
the three defendants, was brought
out when Searle, a states witness,
was cross examined by defense at
itOrneyS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
LeERs;

the Republic here late Thursday,
accepted the report of the resolu-
tions committee, which opposed
the plan for a north-and-south
reunion.
The adverse action was some
what OF a surprise, since the
United Veterans of the Confeder-
acy had indorsed the project and
many G.. A. r. men had rallied to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13

dent Hoover and the Governors
Of twerfty-one states.
Edwin j. Foster Of Worchester,
Mass, was elected commander-in-
chief Of the Grand Army, succeed
ing John Reese of Broken Bow,
Neb. Other nctional officers elect
ed were:
Senior vice-commander-in chief,
Colonel Charles E. Mason Of Gray,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13

Br LnIte1 Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla,
~ Sept. i3.-Friday. l3, was
another today for Robert E.
Hatcher, drug store employe,
who relates he was born on Fri
day, 13; broke his arm on Fri
day, 10; contracted measles on
another and was married on
still another.
But I never have had the
whooping cough" remarked
Hatcher, optimistically, as he
passed under a ladder on his
way to work today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
WARRANT EN- ROUTE FOR
ALLEGED BANK SWINDLER

The Main street broker who
tricked New York bankers appar-
emily with ease, changed his story
a little today, in that he had ex-
pected to repay the banks, with in
terest, had they not interfered with
his plans. Previously, Waggoner had
said he would rather have the banks
lose the money than my depositors
at Telluride.
New York bankers merely loaned
me the s500,000 for use of the Bank
OF Telluride and they eventually
would have received their money
back" Waggoner said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13

WOUNDS FATAL
Grocer Cuts Throat, Fires
Bullet Into Head.

Matthew Milharcic, 7o1 Warman
avenue, died today at the city hos
pital from self-inhicted bullet and
knife wounds.
Early today he slashed his throat
with a butcher knife, and pressed
the muzzle of a .32-caliber revolver
under his chin and fired. The bullet
passed through his mouth, and
lodged above the right eye.
He was found in his grocery, ad-
joining living quarters, by daugh-
ter, Mary, 16, and her uncle, John
Zimmerman, ITO North Warman
avenue.
They were unable to give motive
for his action. He is survived by
seven children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
Structure Rises at Cost of
S1,500,000; Many New
Features.

Without a brass band or floral
gifts, but with presentation of an
anniversary bargain sale, L. s..
Ayres 81 Co. formally will open the
new eleven story addition to its
building at Meridian and Washing
ton streets Saturday.
The building was erected and
joined with the original store struc-
ture at cost Of $1,500,000.
Workmen began. erection Of the
new addition in March 1928.
The first two floors of the addi-
ton contain the mems department,
with the book shop on the first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
MRS. URBAHNS TO WE'D
CAMBRIDGE CITY MAN
Indiana Treasurer viii Be
Bride OF Frank S. Reyn-
oIds Saturday.

Mrs. Grace Banta Urbahns, state
treasurer, will be married to Frank
S. Reynolds, Cambridge City
capitalist, banker, and man
ufactUrer, at 5 p. m. Saturday at
the rector's Office of the Taber-
nacle Presbyterian church, it was
learned today.
The wedding is to be private, with
only relatives present. The couple
will leave for a tour of the west,
Canadian Rockies and the coast.
They will sail from Los Angeles for
q trip through the Panama canal
to New York City and return to
Indiana.
Kept Plans Secret
Plans for the wedding have been
kept secret, although rumors of
the approaching nuptials have been
current at the statehouse, Cam
bridge City and Rushville, where
Reynolds is president Of the Rush
vile National bank.
Upon returning here, Mrs. Urbahns
will continue 10 serve out her term
as treasurer, it was said.
Reynolds also is connected with
the state administration, having
been appointed to the state board
Of education by Governor Harry G..
Leslie for a four-year term COM
mencing May %.
Mrs. Urbahns first was appointed
treasurer upon the death of her
first husband, Benjamin Urbahns,
who was elected in 1928. The ap-
pointment was made by former Gov-
ernor Ed jackson.
Was Elected Twice
Since then Mrs. Urbahns has been
elected twice to the Office and, at
the end of this term, is ineligible to
succeed herself.
She has two children, Bruce and
Dorothea.
Reynolds is a widowerer and lives
on Capitol Hill, on the old National
road, at the eastern edge of Cam
bridge City. He is president and
treasurer of the Standard Manufac-
turing Company of that city, as
we'll as the Reynolds Manufacturing
Company of Rushville.
Those expected to attend the
ceremony include Mr.. and Mrs. W.
o. Banta, indianapolis, brother of
the bride; Thomas M. Starr,
Straughn, half-brother of the bride
groom; Mrs. Anna Huckleman, Los
Angeles, his sister, and Mrs. Ur-
bahns' children.
Mrs. Urbahns will wear an anne
thyst ensemble and a green hat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13

he said, "and when they admit
they were wrong, and not until
then, will we join with them.
Let them fold up their battle
flags, the flags we fought against
and carried Old Glory against, to
victory"
In rejecting the reunion plan.
G. A. r. members upset proposal
which had the support of Presi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13

its support. AS a result of the
action Thursday it was believed
the last hope of ever bringing the
followers of rival flags together
had vanished.
Frank 0. Cole of New Jersey
stated the views of the G.. A. r.
veterans concerning the Confeder-
ateS.
They were wrong back in 1861. !"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
YOUTH ADMITS SLAYTNG

Lad, Is, ConfeSses Murder of Negro
Boy.
BIZ United Press
WEIGH, w. Va, Sept. 13-B. F,
Howard, assistant prosecutor of Nc
Dowell county, announced today he
has obtained a confession from
Charles Mitchell, Is, that he choked
Edward Smith, 9-year-old Negro, to
death and threw his body into Dry
Fork river.
Howard ordered release of two
other youths held in the case. They
are Elmer Hooker and Pedro Cara
both of Hartley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEWCASTLE, Wyo., Sept. 13.-
Friday the 18th found Charles D.
Waggoner, Shrewd, small town
banker, little nervous in his jail
cell here, awaiting the serving OF a
federal warrant that will start him
on a return trail to New York, where
he will face charges growing out of
the S50o,000 swindle of six of the
worlds largest banks.
The warrant was scheduled to end
its air-mail journey from New York
today when federal agents arrived
here from Cheyenne to serve it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
Friday 18Th, Brings Lot
0fLuck, All Bad, to Too

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Thir-
~ teen brought a lot of luck
today, Friday, the 18th, to Will
liam Kopriva, a taxi driver-all
of it bad.
Kopiva left his home at 229
West Fifty-ninth street at 7:06
a. m. The address adds to
thirteen and the time makes a
similar total.
Thirteen minutes later he was
accoSted by two men, who in
thirteen seconds took $13, Ko-
priva's total capital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
LEADERS OF SOCIAL SET
DEFEND MRS, PANTAGES

lision that Mrs. Pantages was in
toxicated and drove reckleSSly on
the wrong side Of the street into
Rokumoto's car, the defense called
Mrs. Bertha Jacobs, modishly
gowned society woman, as its first
witness.
Mrs. Jacobs testified that she had
been in the company of the de-
fendant during the entire weekend
in which the crash occurred and
that Mrs. Pantages had not taken
any liquor on the day of the ac-
cident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13

Me-; junior vice-commander-in-
chief, James w. Shields of Boise,
Idaho; surgeon-gener DR.. Ed
ward H. Cowan Of Charlottesville,
Ind; chaplain-in-c -chief. the Rev.
]. King Gibson of Dayton, o. IRE
elected; trustee of permanent
fund for three years. John R.
King of Baltimore, Md, (re-
elected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
FIRE DAMAGES HOME
Marmon Residence
BrendenWoOd Burns.

Fire, believed to have started in
the garage, damaged the home Of
Walter G. Marmon, chairman Of the
board Of directors of the Marmon
Motor Company, in Brendenwood
late Thursday.
Damage was estimated at $4,000
by f1remen.
A groundkeeper discovered the
blaze. Aided by firemen, he carried
some furniture from the house.
Marmon was living in the Bren-
denwood residence while awaiting
completion of his new home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
TEACHERS WILL MEET
Quarterly County School Gatherings
Planned by GLADDEN..

Plans for holding quarterly meet
ings Of county school teachers are
being made by Fred T. GLADDEN.,
county school superintendent.
The meetings win replace town
ship Institutes, formerly held once
each month, which were abolished
by the 1929 legislature, GLADDEN.
said.