davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
LOCAL AMATEURS
 WIN THREE BOUTS
Phil Brosseau, Dick Vig- mali and Johnny Sims Register at Hartford Former Two Score KnOckOutS

Hartford. Aug. 14.-Jack Keller, 1s9, Holyuke, won & hard fought three round decision from Eddie Jessup, 1s4, Torrington, heavy weight champion in the feature bout of the amateur show held at the Capitol Park avenue last night.
 Phil Brosseau, 162, Waterbury, won on technical knockout in the secon dround over Frank Scarpino, 15s, Torrinston; Barney Fox. 175, Hartford, wo non 8 technical knockout in the second round over George Chartier. TIT, Collinsville. Jack LaSalle. 126. Hartford, won on a technical knockout in the first round over Johnny Onofrio, 124. New Haven: Tommy Tucker, 14G 1-2, Rockville, won on a technical knockout In the third round over Lew Ketchell, 147. Torrington; Stanley Nick, 16b 1-2, New Haven. won an unpopular decision over Bud urray, 169, Torrington; Vic Destephano, 156 1-2, East Hamp- ton, won the decision over Jack Renault, New Haven; Johnny Bel lua, 132 1-2, New Haven, won the decision over Sal Calata. IzS I-1' Holyoke; axle Carson, 150, Holyoke, won the decision over Boots Brews. ter, 150, Suffield; Dick Vignadi. l6o 1-2. Waterbury, won on a technical knockout in the second round over Sid Cunning, 149 1-2, Hartford; |; Johnny Sims, 133. Waterbury. won the decision over Johnny Byra, 1S3, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
ELM LEADS FIELD
 AT HARTFORD CLUB
The Sequin Golfer Breaks Grants String of One- Day Tourneys Winning Capitol City Event

Hartford, Aug 14-(UP)-R. E. Elm, tall and slim golfer from the Sequin Country club, did two things he will not soon forget at the Hartford Golf club yesterday.
 He broke Bobby Grants remark able string of one day tournament victories and at the same time led & one day field for the first time in his career as Q linksman.
 Elm reported 75 in the morn- ing and then calmly went to work on par in theafternoon and round- ed out his day with a neat "A, his 36 hole total of 149 topping a field of 85 players.
 Don Ahern. the smooth-swinging Willimantic stylist, and J. J. Geoghegan, young Middletown veteran, also had 8 hand in snap ping Grants great string of vic- tories, for if Elm had failed to hold his morning pace they were ready to step into the breach. Ahern, with 77 and 73. was one lone stroke behind the Sequin man and Geoghegan, rallying with 75 af- ter d mediocre 80 in the morning, had third place all to himself with 155 total
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
CITY NET MEETING STARTED TO-DAY
 AT HAMILTON
Singles Play on First Block Beats Smith in Fulton Park Play

Hampered by rain, in his efforts to open the annual city tennis tournament at Hamilton Park for the past three days, Director George Curtis figured to let the boys and girls hop to it this after noon at the Idylwood courts. The mems and wornen's singles start off the net works with the doubles scheduled for the 18th, next Tues day, with entries for this event to close the day previous.
 Surprise! Howard Block made short work of Al Smith yesterday, eliminat- ing the Dartmouth player in straight sets, 6-4 and 8-6 at Fulton Park. Smith put up determined battle in the last number, but was on the short end after each had won six games. Block is the re- gently crowned city junior champ. and provided quite a shock in beat ing Smith, who is a seasoned tours ney player of recognized ability. Other results and to-night's pair ings follow:
 Bl Bowkett defeated Jack Tata. 6-3, 6-4.
 Bill Mcdonald defeated Ed Ber- gin, so, 6-4.
 Frank Wallace defeated Ben Maloney 6-4, 6-3. Jim Conlon defeated Roland Newberg by default.
 Al Perriello defeated John Weiss. 6-3, 7-6.
 To-day's Pairings-6:15 F. M. Court No. 1--Sam Bisnovitch vs H. Wagner. Court No. 2--Miles McNiff vs Herman Moskowitz. Court No. 3-Joe Strogatz ys Walter McKeown. Court No. 4-M. Willner vs Ro- land Fowler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
SECOND STRANGERS PLAY BIG PART IN
 LEADERS, SUCCESS
Mack and Street Appre- ciate Aid of Subs as Race Enters the Home Stretch - Giants Run- ners Up
United Press Shorts Editorl


 New York, August 14 - (UP) - The old baseball axiom abou: a team being no stronger than its reserves ts strengthened by the 1881 performances of the Phila- delphia Athletics and St Louis Cardinals.
 Much of the credit for the suc- cess of the two teams belongs to reserves who were given little con- sideraLion in preseason forecasts, md both Manager Connie Mack of the Athletics and Gabby Street of the Cardinals admit that 1t is the reserve players who have made thedI' success possible.
 Three New Men
 The Athletics have had one or more reserves in their lineup almost since the season started and fEt the present time three of the eight regular positions are being filled by reserve players.
 Despite the frequent insertion of substitute players the Athletics have steamed along to acquire a huge lead in the American League race. Yesterday with three rock ies - Cramer, Williams and Mo- Nair - in the lineup the Athletics defeated Detroit. 5 to 2, and in- creased their margin over the sec- ond place Washington Senators to II games. Rube Walberg held the Tigers to four hits.
 Rockies in Clover
 St Louis also has been forced to use substitutes frequently and two new men, Centerfielder Martin and First Baseman Collins, have xunr rop,,Jor horfho
 Bottomley and Sparky Adams, who made five hits in five times at bat, led the Cards attack in yes- terday's 8 to triumph over Brooklyn victory which enabled St Louis to stretch its lead to 9 1-2 games.
 The Chicago Cubs lost the Ma. tional League runner-up berth when they lost a 4 to 3 decision to the Philadelphia Phillies and dropped one point behind the New York Giants.
 New York climbed to second place by defeating Pittsburgh, 6 to 1, in the second game of a double header after losing the first contest, 2 to 5.
 Decisive Heavy hitting by Tony Cucci- hello gave Cincinnati q double triumph over Boston, IT to and to 2.
 Washington, runner-up to Ph'l- adelphia in the American League. lost it's second consecutive game to Chicago. 10 to 8.
 A six run rally in the third inn ing gave St Louis q 9 to 6 triumph over the Boston Red Sox in the other American League game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
BRITISH WOMEN SETTLE EASTERN
 TURF NET TITLE

Rye, N. Y., Aug 14.-(UP)-The women's eastern turf court tennis championship trophy was schedul- ed for European trip to-day, with Mrs Elsie Goldsack Pittman and Miss Joan Ridley meeting at Vest chester Country club in an all- British finals.
 The last American survivors from a field which included all of the leading United States women players except the California big three of Mrs Helen Wills Moody, Miss Helen Jacobs, and Mrs l.. A. Harper, were eliminated yesterday In the semi-finals round.
 Mrs Pittman defeated Miss Sarah Palfrey of Boston, 6-3. 60, while Miss Ridley, playing her best tennis of the tourney. eliminated Mrs Marion z. Jessup of Whining ton, Del, 6-2, 6-2.
 Two British players also sur vive in the mems championship which has reached the quarter-final round and with c. r. Hughes and Frederick Perry in opposite halves of the draw there is a chance of an all- British mems finals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14

By the "big five" we mean Twenty Grand, Mate, Sun Beau, Jamestown and Equipoise; those horses who, partly because of per- formance and partly because of publicity, have managed to hold the racing spotlight all season.
 Hard to Figure
 Eaoh of these stars have taken 1t on the nose from inferior horses at least twice this year. Before being run into the ground by an ordinary field in the Saranac. Mate had run third to sweep Alrs Sec- ond in the Kentucky Derby.
 Twenty Grand, after magnih- cent start in the Wood Memorial, took Mates dust in the Preakness and was beaten out for second money in the Arlington Classic by Spanish Play.
 Sun Beau, the worlds greatest money winner, has had no easy time of 1t, either. Sun Beau could do no better than fifth in the Agua Caliente Handicap, and only last week was beaten to the tape in the Hawthorne Handicap by Plucky
 Eauipoise, the leading juvenile money winner of 1880. will so down as the years biggest disap- pointment. Favored to win the Preakness and Derby, Equipoise started his campaign as a three year-old by running last in the Chesapeake at Havre De Grace.
 Another Disappointment
 Jamestown, like Twenty Grand, looked like a world beater In his first big start. He won the With- CTS in tremendous fashion and came up to he Belmont just as well liked as Twenty Grand. But the best he could do was run third in a three horse race. He was beaten out for place by Sun Mea- dow. a nag who ran seventh In the Withers.
 What does all these ups and downs of the big boys mean! Notn. ing, Nave that the man who said the bigger they are the harder they fall, knew what he was talk ing about, and that horse racing, like all other sports, can't hope to produce a champion who can take on all corners, under any and all conditions, more than once in generation.
 What Is An Expert?
 The work of the experts in tag ginK Twenty Grand as another Man O. War was not surprising. Baseball experts have called half a dozen youngsters as potential Cobbs only to see them go back to the Three Eye league when they started curving 'em. And how many "Dempseys" have we had since the old Manassa Mauler call ed 1t quits? A dozen at least.
 And if you'll walt until the na- tional amateur is played next month you'll likely read of an other Jones. And hasn't Ellsworth Vines been called another Tilden ?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14

nical knockout; King Demphy, Boston, 157. beat Joe Kilonia of Hartford, 157, by a technical knockout in the first round; Baby Dixon of Waterbury no, knocked out Billy Burns of Boston in the third.
 Joe Gullo of Meriden, 146. won by a technical knockout in the sec- ond from Billy Burch, 143, New Britain: Tony Damiano. Plainville, 136, took a decision from Jack Corley. Boston, 135 pounds; Henry Poisiere of Boston, 120, took de- cision from Johnny Mack of Meri- den, 121; Al Sapere of Hartford. 129. knocked out Forrest Bates of Plainville, 12S, in the first round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
CLICK MEETs PERLICK

New York. Aug 14.--Joe Click. veteran Williamsbur lightweight. will oppose Henry Perlick of Kala. maxoo, Mich, in the feature bout of eight rounds at the Long Beach Stadium tonight. Perlick origin. ally was scheduled to meet Sammy Dorfman. East Side boxer, who was forced to withdraw from the bout. In the semi-final, listed for nix rounds, Petey Hayes of the East Side will tackle Davey Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
CARR AND DIXON SCORE KNOCKOUTS

New Britain. Aug 14.-Eddie Carr of Waterbury at 175 pounds won over Peter Snyder of Hart ford, 175, by a technical knockout in the second round in the main bout of last nights matches in the Hardware City Stadium here. Other fights resulted as follows:
 Kid Step, Boston, 118, beat Benny Battaglia, of New Britain, 116, in the first round by a tech
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
TISCH-HINDS IN ARMORY TILT

New York, Aug 14.-Sammy Tisch and Johnny Hinds square off in the feature eight-round bout on the card at the 106th Infantry Armory, Bedford and Atlantic ave- nues. Brooklyn. tonight. Jack Sharkey and Willie Massey are down in another eight-rounder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

At Madison Square Garden, New York-Phil Rafferty, 14S, New York and Eddie Shapiro. 140. New York, drew, 10); Patsy Pasculli. New York, stopped Maxie Leiner. 131. New York, CD; Bill Higgins. 185. Brooklyn, drew with Juanito Olaguibel, 193. Spain. (6.
 Fort Hamilton-Ralph Barvara defeated Tony Ferrante in the ten- round feature bout. Paolo Villo stopped Frankie Penque in the fifth round. of the semi-final ten. Vincent Hambright knocked out Walter Palm in the seventh of ten. In fours, George Therubini won from Eddie Priest and Louis Duncore knocked out Scotty Arle in the first.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
DCYOu Remember

One Year Ago T0.day-Ells
 worth Vines, lanky II year old
 from Pasadena. took his second
 victory in a week from Frank x.
 shields, by trimming the New
 Yorker 6-S. 6-4, 8-6 in the second
 day of play in the Seabright ten-
 his tournament.
 Five Years Ago TO-day--Johnny Farr, Cleveland, lost every round to Benny Bass of Philadelphia in their 10 round bout at Madison
 Square Garden to determine the outstanding choice for the feather
 weight championship abandoned by Louis (Kid) Kaplan. Ten Years Ago To-day--Oldi time professionals. some who played for Cleveland as far back
 as 1879, defeated a team of vet eran sandiotters II to 6 as the feature of Cleveland's 126th an- niversary celebration. Cy Young and Chief Zimmer. each over 50, comprised the battery for the old- sters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14

New York. Aug 14.-Justo Suarez Is training hard for his ten- round bout with Emil Rossl, which will feature the card at the Dex- ter Park Stadium on Monday night. The battle will be the first for Suarez since he was knocked out by Billy Petrolle at Madison Square Garden two months ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
aoDENBACH.BAKER TONIGHT

New York. Aug 14.--The post poned bout between Artie Roden-
 bach and Barney Baker. which
 was washed out by rain on We'd |nesday night, will be held at Dyck- man Oval tonight. Andy Hudson and Charley Horn will clash in the six-rQun6 sern1.0rAl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
Horse Bettors In Coma As Big s" Lose To
 Inferior Competition
BY HENRY McLEMORE

New York, Aug. 14.-(UP) .-Mates miserable showing in the Saranac handicap Wednesday not only furnished another example of why all horse players must die broke and all booes spend their last days the squad surroundings of pent house, it also added another defeat to the already szeabe string of setbacks suffered by the bg e this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
KERRY DEFEATS MAYO

New York. Aug 10.--The County Kerry Galic football team defeat ed County Mayo. s to 5, yesterday at Innisfail Park before crowd of approximately $500 spectators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
Yesterdays Hero

Tony Cuccinello, Cincinnati sec ond baseman. who led the Reds to two victories over Boston, IF to 3 and 4 to 2. Cuccinello equalled the modern record for htis in single game with three singles, two doubles and a triple in six times at bat during the first game. He hit a home run in the second contest that gave Cincinnati its winning runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. Cincinnati IT, Boston 3 (1st). Cincinnati 4, Boston 2 (2nd). Pittsburg 2, New York 5 (1sD. New York 6, Pittsburg l (2nd). Philadelphia 4, Chicago 8. St Louis 8, Brooklyn 5.
 Games Today. Cincinnati at Boston. St Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia.
 Games Tomorrow. Pittsburg at Philadelphia (O. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston. St Louis at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
 Gapaea Yesterday,

Newark 1, Montreal Q (1st). Newark {, Montreal 2 (2nd). Jersey City 6. Buffalo 2 (1st). Jersey City ?, Buffalo 6 (2nd). Reading 6, Rochester s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
k[A||lII||
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Hartford 4, Albany 2. (Only game scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14

DE LUCA.WALLACH
 New York, Aug 14.-Artie De Luca and Harry Wallach will col Iide in the feature ten-round go at Golden City Arena, Canarsie, to- night,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
Up As Fauorites Flop hn Critical Places
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
(Ry United Pressl

Following averages compiled by the United Press include games played Thursday, August 18th:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Chicago 10, Washington 2. Philadelphia 5. Detroit ?. St Louis 9, Boston 6. Now York at Cleveland (rain) |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
Games Today.

New York at Cleveland. Boston at St Louis.
 Washington at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14

Games Tomorrow. Boston at Chicago. New York at Detroit. washington at St Louis. philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
Games Toda

Games Today. Hartford at Albany. Bridgeport at New Haven. Richmond at Springfield. Norfolk at Allentown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
Games Tom0rr,

Hartford at Albany.
 Bridgeport at New Haven. Norfolk at Allentown. Richmond at Springfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06

Ing salesman, he enrolled IN me. Uni@
versity Of Wisconsin and wAs graduated
In 1879 with O y. A. degree. He ape
ciafinen In the study OF languages.
While there he knew the late Senator
Robert M. La Toilette. He remained
at the university two years ~ Instructor
In Latin and ancient history.
studied as Heidelberg.
In 1881 he returned TO Germany and
studied at Heidelberg University.
where life is ideal and full Of hard
study" He was graduated in 1883 with
q doctor of philosophy degree. For six
months he taught English literature In
a university at Paris. Then America
beckoned again, and DR.. Balg answered.
IT was going to make use OF my
knowledge. If any" he laughed grimly.
The doctor got Job as teacher In
the Mayville High School, position
he held I'VE years.
He knows French, German, English,
Polish, Greek, Latin, Gothic. Hebrew
and Old English. He was employed By
the Funk & Wagnalls Publishing Co.
to aid in classifying all 0ermanic
words from A to @, inclusive, for the
standard dictionary.
DR.. Balg has written scores Of maya.
zine and newspaper articles on the
study of languages, especially Gothic.
A series of lectures on the relationship
of Gothic to English, delivered when
he was an instructor at the University
of Wisconsin, have been published in
book form.
(Copyrieht, 1881, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
LINGU|sT HOLDS
ENGLISH LACKING
Word acknowledge" Without
Plural One of Or. Balg's
Complaints.
anaciaI nispatch 70 Ths star.

MAYVILLE, Wis, August (N.AN.A.).
Through the lazy hum Of the bar
room, mingling with the leisurely tinkle
Of glasses, came the low cultured voice
Of Gerhardt Balg, 70, Phi. D., one of the
foremost authorities on the Gothic
language, as he told the story of his
interesting life and work.
In one corner several elderly Ger
mans played Schafskopf cautiously,
silent types Of q past generation. DR..
Balg slipped beer refiectively and spoke
OF long ago His sparse mtlstache hung
over an old corn cob pipe, which he
pulled slowly. His bright blue eyes
glanced about the room as he talked.
A faded checkered cap hung rakishly
on his gray head. He pointed fondly
70 three books on the table.
These" he said, with a touch Of
pride, represent my life work"
The largest book is "A Comparative
Glossary Of the Gothic Language" with
especial reference to English and Ger
man. The book was published In 1889,
completed in three years while he
taught school in MaYville. Another
porderous volume is 'sThe First Ger
manic Bible, Translated From the
Greek by the Gothic Bishop Wulfila In
the Fourth Century"
Braune's Grammar Translated.
This volume, published in 1891, deals
also with remains Of Gothic literature.
A small book is translation OF will
helm Braune's Grammar" with profuse
notes and explanations by DR.. Balg.
IT have sold 5000 of these three
books" said Dr. Balg. his rudy face
wreathed in q grin, land am proud
because / have sold SO few. Suppose
had written q successful novel and
sold a million copies? Then would
and poor, quite poor" He laughed
ironically.
'But I'm not through studying and
writing yet Not at all. I'm now pre-
pairing my third edition of transla-
ton Of Braune's Gothic Grammar
NY memory Is not so good any more,
but my thinking ability"-he tapped
his forehead confidently Is still
there"
Lately the doctor has not sold many
books.
NOW and then some scholar wants
one" he said, "or some large university
needs some works on Gothic languages.
and then they come to me. Just the
other day sold O set to Yale UNI
versity."
Shakes Head Over Enklish.
The scholar is displeased with the
English language, which he argues Is
inadequate.
'.Now, for instance" he began argu-
mentatively, there Is no plural for
knowledge. You can't say sknowledges,'
can you? It would sound ridiculous.
In the German we have q plural for
the word. There are plenty Of such
ifaadequacies in the English. It is too
bad"
He shook his head sadly.
One of Is children, DR.. Balg was
born near Cologne. Germany, in 1852.
His father was z police inspector. After
attending the village school and the
gymnasium (high schooD in Germany,
he sailed al 10 for America. He came
to Milwaukee and couldn't 60 to school
because he had no money. For months
he worked on farms and clerked In stores.
Then he went back to Milwaukee and
learred little English In 4 graded
school.
After working for time as o travel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
COLORED BOY LYNCHED
BY MOB IN ALABAMA
16-Year-old Was Suspected Of At
tempted Attack on White
Girl IL Years Old.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
HAYNESVILLE, Ala, August GA
l6-year-old colored boy accused Of an
attempted attack upon an 11-year-old
white girl, was lynched by q posse Of
citizens in the Sandy Ridge community
near here yesterday. The boy was shot
81 times, according to Sheriff w. E.
Meadows of Lowndes County.
Sheriff Meadows said the boy accosted
the girl yesterday morning as she was
walking from her home to q grocery
store about half a mile away. She
fought him and escaped and ran to
her home.
When the sheriff arrived some time
later he said he found the boys body
tied to the trunk Of q tree with Q rope
and dog chain. No arrests have been
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
JUDGE AND DAUGHTERS
FACING LIQUOR CHARGE
Dry Agents Raid Girls 1nn--Mag-
istrats Holds ''Nsar Beer"
II Legal.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 0.-The United
States Government and william Roulo.
police magistrate Of the town Of Aisip.
were having Q little dispute yesterday
over the potency that beer may possess
and be classified as near and legal.
The Justice Of the Peace and his
two daughters, Mildred and Olive were
charged with possession and sale Of
intoxicating liquor. The Judge con-
tended the beer his daughters sold at
an inn was harmless near beer.
United states Commissioner Edwin X.
Walker released ell Of the defendants
on bond pending hearing August IL.
An afadavit on which he issued a
search warrant said two dry agents
bought three glasses Of beer from the
girls last July 18.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06

AmsEacA. MEp ;. NJ smith: "a KAppA
RI Presently. Clarke Keene; Washing-
ton Assembly, NO. 81. G. A. Battle, and
Deborah. Club Of Warrington. Miss Ann
AlIog. The steamer win leave the WI
son Line dock at e:4S o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06

Alighting On q high tension cable,
crow caused q short circuit, st0p-
ping three trains and tying up the
electric railroad between Lausanne
and Rtyaa. Switzerland. for three hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
PLAN CRUISE ON RIVER

-Four Capital Societies Take Trip
Down Potomac Tonight.
Four washington societies win cruise
down the Potomac tonight aboard the
steamer City of Washington. The So
cieties, with their chairmen IN charge
OF arrangements for the cruise, are:
Virginia Dare Council, Daughters Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
GERMAN PRESS MUzzLED
Ludendorff's Weekly Among Pa
psrs Suppressed for Two Weeks.

peEB buppTUBs0u AUE AWU W0cn%
BERLIN, August 8 tP1.--Among news
papers suppressed in Germany yester-
day by the government on charges Of
''utterances endangering public safety"
was Gen. Ludendorf's weekly Volkswart.
Five Communist papers In Saxony
also were suppressed.
1t was not specified what the govern,
ment had found Objectionable in Volk-
swarte. The suppression order covers
two weeks.