davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21

St. Clairsyillo, O., March q Pt- By the tiny light of miners lamp the genius of Antonin pvorak, con- poser of "Humorcsquc," is going carried on.
 Tho great composed has been dead these 25 or more years. Bat deep in q coal mine here another Antonin, the composers grandson, digs black gold, hoping to pass the Dvorak genius on to the fourth gen- eration.
 Olga Dvorak, 1G, is the great granddaughter of the composer an1 the daughter of this coal-minin:5 Antonin. In the high school orchee- tra of her home town her violin may be heard, frequently in solos tTilling all ambition that is backed by family pride.
 Antonin himself, in his younger days in Bohemia, planned q musi- cal career. He grew up on the sorl that nurturcd the famous Antonin. hand tiled it during the years hS grandfather was in America, i'll the '90s. But his father died and the family was poor.
 In America. Antonin learned. t was easy to make money, But NcN York was different from Bohemia hr discovered and Antonjn went west. He became q coal miner Tt St. Clairsvillc. Labor troubles, anl decreased production have made 1t hard grind, Antonin gave mp his own ambitions. What can be pinch cG out of his earnings now goes to
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
ENDEE TALENT WILL
 GIVE PROGRAM HERE
Entertainment Arranged by
 Phoenix Lodge, Odd Fellows

A program that will be novel i'll its features will be presented by the New Departure harmonica and nov city band of Bristol at the Ladies Night" to be given by Phenix lodge, l. O. o. F., of this city, March 2S.
 One of the outstanding features of the program will be a harmonica and guitar duet by Joe Cavlieri and Isadore Barber. Both boys arc spe- cialists on their particular instru- ments Mir. Barber has been parti- cularly successful on the Hawaiian guitar.
 An exhibition of baton swinging will be given by Drum Major Nich- olas Biscoe. Mir. Biscoe is a pupil of Major Johnnie Totilas, champion baton swinger. who is defending his title in New Jersey this week
 A harmony and talking sketch by the Robinson sisters is expected to be we'll received. Misses Blanca and Connie Robinson have return- ed to their home in Bristol after a successful vaudeville tour Of the country.
 Frank Cole, 'the human mocking bird,' is said to be able to fool even the birds himself when he whistles to the accompaniment of a string ensemble consisting of Thomas Par sons, John DeCaro, Edward Lynch and A. Nendetti.
 Johnnie Moore will present q monologue. Charles Lucas and Fred Mitchell will play harmonica duet
 A string trio will consist of John DeCaro, his son, Alphonc DeCaro and Anthony Nendctti. Although only eight years old, Alphone blays five stringed instruments and is learning to play the piano.
 Jewish, Irish and Scotch jokes will be told by Alfred Danis.
 Members of Jimmie Roots male quartet promise a series of solos selections in four voices. These boys have been heard on the radio and have been well received.
 Johnny Pagan is known as "Bris- tols Harry Lauder" and is said tc have an almost unlimited supply oi songs and humor of the famous comedian
 The program will include refresh ments and dancing. Members of the committee in charge are: Thomas Adams, John Stotz, Henry Kimberly William Grant, Walter Homan apG Al Nelson.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21

ing the nature and hiking sections
 of various women's clubs of Wash | irgton.
 They are planning long rambles
 several times week as soon as days get longer. Government of fees close at 4:3o, giving the wo-
 men time for several hours in the open before dark.
 Box suppers are taken along and
 eaten at some picturesque or his- toric spot. Much first hand infor- nation about bird and animal life
 in the vicinity is gathered and re- lated at meetings.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
DEER TO GET EARRINGS

Marquette, Mich, March 21. P>-- Michigan deer are going in for ear rings this year. There traps have been set by the state conservation department, which proposes to fast en rings with biographical data to the animals ears and set them free, so hunters may know the age of deer they shoot.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
SQUIRE DRAFTS BUDGET
 OF JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT
Organization Will Require $5,745 From Community Chest 10
 Meet Expenses

There is no independent source of income for the Junior Achievement Foundation, which must derive it's entire fund from the United Con- munity corporation, according to a budget filed ly William w. T. Squire, director. The budget for the drive which will be held next month will amount to s5,745, and will be as follows:
 Income
 From United Community SOTp. 3o,i D Expenditures
 Salaries (No. of people) two
 people ................. 4,520 | Office supplies .............. 50 | Telephone 50 Postage ................ 25 Auto expenses, trolley, No. of
 autos ................ $50 Publicity ..... 50 Quotas to state and national
 organizations ....... 100 Entertainments, rallies. so-
 cials and training ...... 200 Equipment (paint, wood,
 tools, ctc.) ............. 400
 Total .............. $5,745
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
Outdoor Hikes Attract
 Washington Club Women

Washington, March q. Rl-Many women government workers whose work keeps them indoors arc join
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21

Olga, in the hope that some day her violin may charm thousands as di1 her great -grandfatherss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
RED CROSS HEALTH
WORK IS EXPANDED
Activities Co-ordinated With
Development of New
Methods as Result.

T
Coordination of all public health
work of the American Red Cross into
one service, known as the medical and
health service, accomplished during
the past year, has resulted In broaden
ing the program and development of
new methods for aiding the public
health, according to the society's first
public announcement Of the new serv-
Ice, made today.
The two most important innovations
are concentration on promotion of
emergency first aid on the highways,
and plans for extending public health
nursing so that it will help in stemming
the great loss of life of mothers and in
fantS In childbirth.
The emergency first-aid service on
the highways, first announced last May
by James L. Ffeser, acting chairman
OF the Red Cross has been adopted by
many chapters throughout the Nation.
1t Is proposed that every important
artery Of mtor traffic in the Nation
shall be protected by these stations for
the treatment of the injured motoriSt,
when the system is fully worked out.
1t contemplates only the services of a
volunteer in first aid, taught by the
Red Cross, and such emergency treat
ment as can be made from first aid
kit, until a doctor can be called. The
service will be free.
Service Employs 1874 Nurses.
In the Red Cross Public Health
Nursing Service there are 794 nurses
employed in the various communities,
the majority in rural districts. These
nurses last year made almost a million
visits to or in behalf of patients. Their
national director reports that their
maternity visits were especially valuable.
This problem Is also being approached
by the Red Cross through its Home
Hygiene and Care of the Sick Service.
This service teaches girls and women,
from high-school age on, simple nurs-
ing care, sanitation in the home, and
the value Of hygiene for mother, infant,
or q sick person In the home. This
service last year reached 56,146 students
with class work, issuing certificates as
graduates in the course, to 32,626.
In the field of health preservation,
Red Cross also has peen successful
with its nutrition program. This
reaches primarily into the school, and
then into the home, where it teaches
better food habits, with their resultant
better health. This service reached
more than 10000 children alone last
year.
Instructors Needed.
Life saving and first aid, programs
which the Red Cross has carried on
for more than a decade, have been so
popular that demands for Instructors
from the national organization can no
longer be met
In the Red Cross Nursing Service are
enrolled 51,047 trained nurses, of whom
about $4,000 are active, and subject TO
call to service in case of disaster, or
other national emergency.
These services concentrated into one,
meet almost any emergency of health
preservation or accident prevention, the
Red Cross report points out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
COUPLE SHOT TO DEATH

GREENvILLE, S. c., october 10 Up.
George Floyd, chief mechanic for the
Poinsett Cotton Mill here, and his wife
were found shot to death in their home
in the mill village yesterday afternoon.
A pistol was found near Floyd's body.
The couple had apparently been dead
since some time Thursday night. Their
with the bodies until the tragedy was
discovered,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
Bandit Goes to Aid
Of Woman Painting
During Cafe Hold-up

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, october 18.-Police
may be able to accuse the four
bandits who held up restaurant
last night of a lot of things, but
one of them won't be Jack Of
chivalry.
When Mrs. Patrick O'Toole,
co-owner Of the place, tainted
during the hold-up, one Of the
four obtained glass of water,
gave her a drink, helped her get
back on her feet, and then re-
sumed the business Of looting the
till.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
DIVORCED ARTIST TO WED
Reno Bride Named by Wilhelm
.Ritschel in Asking License.

RENO, New, october 18 P).-Wil-
helm Ritschel, landscape and marine
artist, took out license to wed Elanora
Havei here yesterday shortly after OBJ
tanning a divorce from Belle Fora
Ritschel.
The marriage license gave Elanora
Havel's address as Reno.
In obtaining the divorce RitSchel
charged mental cruelty. A property
settlement was made out of court. The
artist, a native of Germany, came to
this country in 1895. His paintings
have been exhibited in this country and
Europe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
Instructors Needed.
Distinguished Service Gross Given.

D40V-NA . u4OHeu 0cIVIUC V1Uss UtVCH'
Charles B. Lawton of South Bend,
Ind, formerly first lieutenant, 2Sth In
fantTy, lst Division, A. E. F., has been
awarded the Distinguished Service Cross
by the War Department, for extraor-
binary heroism in action at Exermont,
France, October 4, 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30
Y. v. c. A. CLOSES
SETT|NG-UP FARLEY
EIWood Street Makes Ad-
dress at Dinner Session
Held Last Night.

When every welfare organization is
socially, spiritually, mentally and physi-
cally healthy, the community in which
they are located is healthy civic body.
Elwood Street, director of the District
Community Chest. declared at dinner
last night In Barker Hall. Young
Women's Christian Association, which
marked the close Of the Y. w. G. AS
setting-up conference.
The conference was opened Saturday
at Camp Kahlert, Md, and its conclu-
sion yesterday was marked by afternoon
and evening sessions, together with the
dinner.
DR.. Daniel L. Borden, Washington
surgeon, who also spoke at the con-
ference dinner, traced the modern ad-
vances in medicine and surgery.
Mrs. Thomas Edwin Brown, presi-
dent Of the association, presided.
The afternoon session yesterday, of
which Mrs. George Winchester Stone
of the board of directors was chair
man, heard an address by Mrs. Fred E.
Wright Mrs. Stone reported on the
meeting of the World Committee at st,
Cergue, Switzerland, last June, to which
she was a delegate for the Washington
Y. w. G. A. Mrs. William Slade spoke
on THE Art of Being Partners" and
the afternoon session was concluded
With a general discussion on Working
Together"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30
CALLS AMERICANS
RACE OF JO|NERS
Penney Tells Chain Stores
Community Mindedness"
Is Key to Success.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 3o.-The "com-
munity- nindednesS" of chain stores was
a point ]. G. Penney. founder of the j.
the National Chain Store Convention
delegates today.
Chain stores, he declared, succeed In
proportion to the extent to which they
identify themselves with community In
terests.
mo business can reach its highest de-
velopment in any locality unless 1t Is
community minded" he said:
American people are keenly sensitive
to local activities. We are a race Of
ioiners. The combination Of the joiner
spirit with good common sense has
brought increased sales volume to chain
stores"
Penney said the chain store fulfills
one definite obligation in citizenship
when it places the stamp of business
approval on community by selecting it
for a location"
Lower commodity prices and rise in
the purchasing power of the dollar we're
forecast by officers Of the association
yesterday.
r. w. Lyons, executive vice president,
said that the end of financial depression
could be brought about only through
the cooperation of retail interests in
restoring public confidence.
1T Is generally conceded by industry
as a whole that the present economic
situation was brought about by the
policy of many manufacturing and dis
tributing organizations in attempting II
maintain commodity prices at fictitious
ly high levels"
Normally will be the result of the in
evttable reaction to facts and values, he
declared.
Silas A. Strawn, Chicago attorney,
told the committee that batting Of chain
stores has now become the public hobby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and cooler,
with lowest temperature about IS de-
grees tonight; tomorrow fair and con-
tinued cool; gentle northerly winds.
VirKiniar-Fair and somewhat cooler,
with light frost In extreme west portion
tonight; tomorrow fair and continued
cool; moderate northerly winds.
Maryland-Fair and somewhat cooler,
with light frost in exposed places In
north portion; except heavy In the
mountains tonight; tomorrow fair and
continued cool: gentle to moderate
northerly winds.
West virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow, somewhat cooler in north por-
ton tonight; light frost tonight, pos
sibly heavy in exposed places in north
portion.
Record for Twenty -four Hours.
Thermometers pm, 10; 8 pm. SO;
IL midnight, 60; 4 am, SO; 8 am, 81;
noon, 05.
Barometer-4 pm, 1899; 8 pm,
5000; ~ midnight, 5000; 4 am, 5000;
8 am, 1910; noon, 5000.
Highest temperature, IS, occurred at
$3.50 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, IS, occurred at
z am. today.
Temperature same date last year.
Highest, SO; lowest, So.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, 1853 am. and o:08
pm; high tide, am. and 2:34 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, $50 am. and
1000 pm; high tide, 1853 am. and
3:34 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 500 am; sun sets
6:53 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises sos am; sun
sets $50 pm.
Moon rises 2:42 pm; sets 11:46 pm.
Condition Of the Water.
Potomac, Shenandoah--Clear.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30
Marriage Licenses.

Howard Suddarth as. and Evelyn wat
kins. IS; Rev. r. L. Wolven.
BENJAMIN Garfnkle, So, and Rose Katz,
so. Rev. Moses HorwitE.
Gerald Hart 81. and Beatrice Noble, IL;
Rev. H. T. Gaskins.
Joseph Ingrassia, 20, Baltimore. Md, and
Anna Piccturro. 81. Long Island, N. XII Rev.
Charles j. Trinkhaus.
Louis Merchant. 81. and Bertha Waddy,
So; Rev. Alex Wilbanks.
George PeRchy, 20, and Mary Elizabeth
Bennett, 18: Rev. Alex Wilbanks.
Michael Spione, IS, Brooklyn. N. Y, and
Jennie 10 Buono, 10; Rev. N. De Carlo.
Fritz Eilers. 81, New York City, and Anna
Bailey Branson. 20; clerk of the meeting,
3. <. Brown. =. and Jennie Alright, as;
Rev James Morris.
Rev. A. F. Poore.
John F.. Smith, 90, and Evelyn Merridew,
Is; Rev. A. r. Poore
James 0erondakis, as, and Ada Mills, "A;
Rev r. w. johnson,
Morris Katz. 26, and Pauline Rubin, Al;
Rev A. Polkman.
Leroy Benson ~, and Eleanor Davis, a.;
Rev 8. T. Nicholas.
Laurence Edmunds, 81, and Carrie Walker,
23; Rev. @. II. Simms.
Frederick Heider, "a, and Florence GFoff,
as; Rev. j. Fl. Miers.
H. r. Rives, "a, and Myrtle Turner, al;
Rev H. r. Deal.
Eddie Pinkney, 81, and Rena Stanton, as;
Rev. w. d. Jarvis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30
DROUGHT FUNDS NEEDED

AUSTIN, Tex, September 30 Dr.
Gov. Dan Moody said yesterday that
three possible sources Of relief for Texas
drought victims had been only par
TALLY effective, and that it might be-
come necessary to call the State Legis-
lature TO provide fund to meet the
need"
The three relief sources said by the
Governor not to have succeeded COM
pletely were listed as loans from credit
corporations, purchase of seed by the
Red Cross, and reduced railroad rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30
RARE EXHIBIT PLANNED
BY COMMERCE CHAMBER
Sixth Annual Industrial Exposition
to Include Articles of Interest
to Everybody.

The sixth annual industrial exposi-
ton to be staged late this month by
the washington Chamber of Commerce.
will include exhibits designed to inter-
est every member of the family, it was
declared today by the committee In
charge of arrangements.
In addition to wide variety of busi-
ness and industrial appurtenances to be
included in the show, there will be fea-
lures with a distinctive home appeal.
the committee announces,
other features of the show will be
working models" to demonstrate in a
graphic fashion the exact operating
methods of various industrial estab-
lishments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30
SEXTON SHELTER GIVEN
AS REFUGE FOR HIKERS
Stone House at Pricelands Donated
by Owners to Potomac Appala-
chian Trail Club.

Sexton Shelter, q stone house meas
uring 1S feet by IL feet and located ct
Pricelands on the Appalachian Trail,
was presented to the Potornac Appala.
chan Trail Club OF Washington yester.
day by DIR. and Mrs. Roy Lyman Sexton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hickman.
A group of rs persons hiked or rode
horseback over the Blue Ridge Noun
tains to attend the dedication. The
shelter will serve as an overnight stop
ping place for mixers on the trail and,
being in the midst of scenic section
OF the Shenandoah National Park area,
Is regarded as a excellent base for ex-
ploring trips through the section. The
shelter Is in hiking distance Of Hannah
Gorge, Hazel Canyon. White Oak Cam
yon. Free State Hollow, Pinacle Noun
tain and Skyland Resort.
AT the dedication, addresses were de-
nvered by MyTon Avery, president Of
the Potomac Appalachian Trail Club;
DR.. Sexton, Mr.. Hickman and DR.. Frank
Schairer. supervisor of the Virginia sec
ton Of the Appalachian Trail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30
SEES BOYS UNFRAMED
Speaker at Scout Meeting Says
They Are Mere observers.

Boys should be taught to be partici-
pants in life instead of being mere OBJ
servers, Walter MacPeck, educational
director, declared last night at a meet
ing OF Boy Scout leaders in the Burling-
ton Hotel.
), Just as Jason sailed on quest for
the golden fleece" he said, "just as
columbus sailed on one quest and sue
ceeded IN another, so the youth of
america is on a quest, searching for
scouting Tor, adventure, new knowledge
new skills, new friendships. We. as
guides OF these boys, must be conscious
OF our rich opportunity to surround the
Scouts in our groups with experiences
that will reinforce their lives"
The Nature and Needs of Boys" was
discussed by DR.. Paul II. Furfey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30

While members of the family Of
George Nelson, 725 L street northeast,
were peacefully sleeping last night, an
unidentified burglar broke a pane Of
glass from q rear window and entered
the home. He worked so quietly that
turbed.
Eight dollars in bills and some small
change had been taken from the draw
Of O buffet in the kitchen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30
Deaths Reported.

Louis Lucke, 30, 4712 9th St
eral Hospital.
Hospital.
Annie E. Murphy. 10, 81 9Th st. ne.
Henrietta NJ. Hauser, SO, 1908 l4th ST.
Annie Annie N Murphy, g. ISL Neal st. ne.
Daniel J. Reardon, SO, Walter Reed Gen.
Andrew Mcfarland, So 1902 9th st,
Ella McCarty, So Gaiinger Hospital
Jessie II. Craft. 48. $40 G. st.
John w. Williamson, As, National Homeo-
pathlc Hospital
Nina s. Jayne 4s. 32l7 Connecticut ave.
Cecil Mayo 20, Providence Hospital.
Mary J. Dinger, months, Chiidren's Hos
pitel.
George Bowles, jr, 1 month, Children's
Hospital.
Pinkie A. Smith, co. Garfield Hospital.
Ida A. Queen. 4 months. 1919 Wylie st. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30
Hit Mpntnrfaitt.

FOER, SELMA. In loving remembrance Of
allr dear daughter. and sister. SELMA
FOER, who departed this life three years
ago today, September 80. 1927.
When we are alone and silent,
We breathe deep regret,
Fer Won were ours and we remember
should ell the world forget
MOTHER, FATHER AND BROTHERS.
McGoJNES, RETTIE. In sad but loving re-
McGOINES, who deparfed this life three
years ago, September 20. i927.
The hands that did so much for MS,
How helplesSly they lay.
God knows they worked continuously,
CHILDREN
SMITH, MARY In sad but loving remeFn-
brance OF our dear mother, MARY SMITH,
sg hS dspsrtgS this hi. life y years ago today.
HER DEyrTED DAUGHTERS. ALICE.
JESSIE md EVA. So n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30

GEO. c. SHAFFER
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMs AT MOD.
ERATE PRICES. TEL. NAT. 24l6 q NAT. 0166
open .sS s Evsa,ns' l4th & Eye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30
FOREIGN.

The United States Postal Service en-
ploys 383, 900 men and women collectors
Of mail, letters and parcels from the
little green boxes scattered by thousands
over the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30
CEMETERIES
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

Guide Bros. Co., 1912 F St.
Premps Auto Delivery Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30
LOS ANGELES VISITS D. C.
Passed Over City at Midnight on
Training Cruise,

The naval dirigible U. s. s. Los
Angeles scared over Washington about
midnight last night.
Beginning training flight from her
station at Lakehurst, N j., shortly after
6 o'clock last night, the Los Angeles
passed over Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington on night cruise, calcu-
lated to instruct naval flyers in work
involving long-distance flights under
difficult conditions.
The Los Angeles returned 10 her
hangar about z o'clock this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30
Births Reported.

, The following birth has been reported TO
the Health Department in the last "a hours
THOMAS and Beatrice B. Bresnahan, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30

SPENCER, LOLA nj. on September Ss,
lasS 1 G9Ipr d sTsnsrd LOLA sA.ri.
Of WASHINGTON. D. c. Burial Oak Hill
Cemetery Wednesday, October l.
WOOD. VIRGINIA MILES. on Monday,
y, VIRGINIA MILES. wife OF the Rev. r.
8 w Wood. Funeral services &C st.
nesday, october /, at 4:30 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1930-04-15

amazing. They are making the
best of sorry situation and hope
to make a creditable showing.
On all sides, one hears con-
flicting rumorS about Karl Wilder
muth. ace sprinter Of the team.
A pulled tendon, which stub
bornly refused to heal, laid Karl
low midway of the winter season,
when the little flier was well
underway to having his best
season. He has since tried out
the leg at various times, but it
is quite doubtful if he will be in
shape to appear in the Penn meet.
Coach O'ReilIy frankly be.
IieveS that he will not be able
to compete. Other members
of the team think there is
chance of him getting into
shape. At present, he is home,
where he is said to be doing
light work in anticipation of
getting into shape so he can
take part in the invitation
100. and 22O-yard races, in
WHICH OeOTge simpson, crack
Ohio State sprinter, and
others are to compete.
Whether or not Wildermuth
comes around into fit condition,
the other old stand.bys will be
wearing the Blue and Gray
colors. Louis Ricca, who was
member of the indoor mile relay
team until an injured ankle put
him on the sidelines, has re-
turned to form and will be a
member of the two-mile relay
team. And Clarion Gosh, an
other who couldn't compete dur
ing the winter because of bad
leg, seems to have returned to
form and is hopeful of doing bet
ter. than fourth in the decathlon
this year.