davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
BRITAIN REPLY
DUE ON DEBT

LONDON, Dec. 3 Q.N.S).-The
British attitude toward payment
of its debt to the United States
remains unchanged, and the gov
ernment will reply to Washing
tons note reminding it of the in
stalment due December Is, with
an answer similar to that made
last year.
This was made clear today as
the government announced re-
ceipt of the American reminder.
The 1884 reply expressed the gov
ernment's inability to pay and
pointed out Britain has been un'
able to collect reparations due
her.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
n. Y. Cuts Budget
8 Millions for Year

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Without
slashing a single item, the Board
of Aldermen today unanimously
adopted the 1886 city budget as
transmitted by the Board of Esti-
mate. The final budget total is
$545,541.842, as compared with a
1885 total of 1858, ,432,599.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Ancient Teeth Found

SAN SALVADOR.-Two enor.
nous teeth, apparently part of
the skeleton of some prehistoric
animal, have been found in the
Department of San Miguel. near
the village of Carolina. One of
the teeth weighs two and one-half
pounds and the other two pounds
exactly
The Washington times., 1935-12-03

HARRIET H. SEBASTIAN
MARITAL difficulties of
Lieut., Harry A. Sebastian,
one-time West Point foot
ball star, and his blonde
bride are about to be settled.
it was said in New York.
The officer is to pay the
former ''Vanities" girl
$4,000 in lieu of alimony
The Washington times., 1935-12-03

let's used by Washington school
children, and for the files of
Superintendent Frank W. Ballou,
on this matter.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
CONSTIPATED
80 YEARS

For thirty years ! had
chr oHtc constipation,
Sometimes I did NOT 90
for four or five days.
I also had d1fut ons
bIodtin0. headaches and
pain in the back. Al.
ltrikd helped right d,0ay.
Not0 I eat sausage,
bananas. pie. dHythir0
Evening star., 1935-06-25

Bernard L. Douglas played the we'd
ding music and accompanied Mrs. Al
vim Richards and Mrs. Elvin r. San
ders, who sang solos.
The bride wore dress Of white
lace, with o jacket, and o large pic
ture hat and shoulder bouquet Of
gardenias and lilies Of the valley.
Mrs. Thelma Gheen, cousin of the
bride. was her only attendant and was
in blue lace. with large white straw
hat trimmed in blue. Her flowers
we're Talisman roses.
Mr.. Hynson had for best mar Mr..
H. Oscar Bryant.
After the ceremony an informal re-
ception was held at the church. Mr..
and Mrs. Hynson left later for q
wedding trip. the bride wearing q yel-
low dress, with jacket, hat and ac-
cessories to match After July / they
will be at home at 1925 Potomac ave-
nue. southeast.
The marriage of Miss Grace Elinor
Volland, daughter Of MIR. and Mrs.
Edward o. Volland of Washington, to
MIR. William Howard Minnick, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Minnick of Long
Island, N. Y, took place Saturday
evening at 6 o'clock in st. Marks
Evangical Lutheran Church. The Rev.
s. H. Kornmann Of st. Stephens Luth-
eran Church performed the ceremony,
assisted by the Rev. J. L. Frantz, pastor
Of st. Marks Church. The church
was decorated with palms and baskets
of gladioli and delphiniums, and pre-
Evening star., 1935-06-25

in the rectory Of the Shrine Of the
Sacred Heart, the Rev. Father Dunn
oficiating. The arrangements for the
wedding were informal.
The bride wore q gown Of white
mousseline de sole made with o cas-
cade Of rufies, which formed q bertha
collar effect and dropped gracefully to
the floor in the back. She wore q
white horsehair braid hat. the gen.
erous brim turned up on one side
where q cluster of orange blossoms
were caught. She wore string Of
pearls and carried brides roses and
gypsophelia.
The maid OF honor, Miss Dorothy
Thomas, wore gown Of blue NOUS
seline de sole, with a Leghorn straw
hat and carried yellow roses and
gypsophelia. Mr.. James Slattery Of
Wellsboro, Pa, was the best man.
A reception followed in the home
Of the brides uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles v. INLAY, in Chevy
Chase, when the couple were assisted
in receiving by Mrs. Alber, mother Of
the bride, who wore a gown of fiow-
cred chiffon with Leghorn hat and
corsage bouquet of pink roses. Mrs.
INLAY wore figured chiffon with lace
straw hat and a corsage bouquet Of
yellow rosebuds. The house was deco
rated with palms and wild flowers.
Mrs. I. Grier Linton sang, with Mrs.
INLAY playing the accomplishments.
The couple left after the reception
for q motor trip which will include
visit at Bar Harbor, Me.
The wedding took place Saturday
morning of Miss Ella Lee Purks and
Mr.. George Everett Hynson in the
Fifth Baptist Church, the Rev. John
E. Briggs. pastor of the church, per-
forming the ceremony at 10 o'clock
in the presence of a large company.
Baskets of gladioli and palms were
used in the decoration and Mrs.
Evening star., 1935-06-25

ceding the ceremony Mr.. Earl Phillips.
organist Of the church, played several
solos.
The bride, vino was escorted by her
father, wore q gown Of white satin
with q high cowl neckline, long, full
sleeves and o circular train. Her tulle
veil hung from q cap trimmed with
orange blossoms and with short face
veil. She carried bouquet of bridal
roses and gypsophilia.
The matron of honor was Mrs.
Franklin Ward Fairfax, who wore o
gow,I Of tearose lace WITH long
sleeved Jacket Of the ssme material.
She had face hat and shoes to match
and carried bouquet Of Johanna Hill
roses and delphinium. The other at
tendants were Miss Gertrude Kluge,
who wore jasmine yellow gossamer
chiffon gown, and Miss Doris Kluge,
wearing delft blue. Both had net
mitts, hats and shoes to match their
dresses and carried Souvenir roses and
delphinium.
Mr.. F. Ward Fairfax was best man,
Evening star., 1935-06-25
Brooks Photo.

powder blue chiffon and wore a
shoulder bouquet Of gardenias Her
only attendant was Miss Mildred
Cummings Woodcock, who wore pink
organdie with a bouquet Of pink roses.
The bridegroom was attended by Mr..
George Rogers.
After a brief motor trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Schreiber will be at home at
1916 Nicholson street northwest.
The marriage Of Miss Evelyn E. Al
Der, daughter Of Mrs. Lillian E. Alber,
to DR.. Edward ]. Slattery of Wash
ington, formerly of New York, took
place Saturday afternoon at o'clock
Evening star., 1935-06-25
Ceremonies
Today and
Earlier
Root-Smith Wedding
in Bishopsgate
Chapel, Virginia.

OF interest is the wedding of Miss
Florence Elliott Smith, neice of Miss
Eliza Lloyd Smith and Miss Euge11a
G. Smith of Washington and Hohen-
helm, at Bluemont, Va, and Mr.. Rich
ard G. Root of Sumatra, Fla, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Root of
Atlanta, Ga, which took place today
at noon in the Bishopsgate Chapel at
Bluemont, the Rev. Yale Lyon OF
"Unadella, N Y, cousin of the bride,
oficiating. Preceding the ceremony
Mrs. FranceSka KiSpar Lawson sang
several selections.
The bride, who was escorted and
given in marriage by her brother, Mr..
Gordon Murdoch Smith, wore gown
of white mousseline de sole and tulle
veil fastened with clusters of orange
blossoms. She wore a seed pearl
necklace which was worn by her
grandmother and carried a shower
bouquet of lilies of the valley and
Johanna Hill roses. The bride was
attended by Mrs. H. Rathbone Smith,
whose gown was of yellow mousSeline
de sole, with which she wore a yellow
horsehair hat and carried an arm
bouquet of yellow snapdragons and blue
delphiniums; and Miss Jean Chandler
Smith, cousin of the bride, who wore
a pink mouSSeline de sole with match
ing hat and slippers and carried a
bouquet of pink snapdragons and del
ph;nium.
Mr.. Carl Tanner of Washington was
the best man and the ushers were Mr..
William r. Blair, jr., of Fort Noun
mouth, N. j., and Mr.. Jack Langtry
of Washington.
A wedding breakfast and reception
was held after the ceremony at Ho-
heuheim. the family Summer home.
The bride wore a going away costume
of brown and white sheer crepe with
white accessories. They will make
their home in Sumatra, Fla.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Root OF
Atlanta, Ca; Comdr. and Mrs.
Chandler w. Smith of Norfolk. Va;
Col. and Mrs William r. Blair of
Fort Monmouth, N. j.. and the Rev.
and Mrs. Yale Lyon of Unadella, N. Y.
A well-arranged wedding took place
last evening, when Miss Anna Isabel
Ladd, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. We'll
ford Parkham Ladd, and Mr.. william
Watson Friel Of Chevy Chase, son of
Mr.. and Mrs William Franklin Friel,
were married in the H Street Christian
Church at o'clock, the Rev. Preston
A. Cave officiating. Preceding the
ceremony Mrs. Gladys Thrift played
q program of organ music and Mr..
William F. Engel, vocalist, sang sew
eral selections. Large baskets of pink
and white gladion were banked
against a background of ferns and
palms.
The bride, who was escorted and
given in marriage by her father, wore
q white mousseline de sole gown,
fashioned on simple lines with short
jacket from which fell train of cir
cular f1ounces. Her veil of tulle was
fastened to cap held in place with
orange blossoms, and her shower bou-
quet was of brides roses and lilies of
the valley.
Miss Dorothy Engel, cousin of the
bride, was maid of honor, wearing
pink mousseline de sole designed sim
ilarly to that of the bride and large
pink hat to match her dress. She
carried shower bouquet of pink
roses.
The other attendants were Mrs.
Louise Sullivan in orchid mousseline
Evening star., 1935-06-25

and the ushers were Mr.. Rich and Mr..
volland, brother Of the bride, and Mr..
Walter Lapinsky Of Pittsburgh.
Following the ceremony o reception
for the immediate families and we'd
ding party was held in the home Of
the bride. The young couple were as
sisted by Mrs. Volland, the brides
mother, who wore gown Of powder
blue chiffon with white gardenias, and
Mrs. Joseph Rowe, mother Of the
bridegroom, in a gown Of purple crepe
with corsage bouquet Of souvenir roses.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Minnick left for
short wedding trip. the latter wearing
Evening star., 1935-06-25

. natural color linen suit with brown
and yellow accessories. e.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Kluge and their
daughter and Miss NJ Bentg Of phila-
delphia, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Mtnnick
and their son Of Long Island, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Bachman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1935-06-25

/. Capt. and MIS-. Paul Francis Wuttke
announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter Melisse Katherine to MIR. Alton
Bernard Schreiber yesterday afternoon
in the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION,
the Rev. j. j. Queally officiating.
The bride was becomingly gowned in
Evening star., 1935-06-25

de sole and Mrs. Alice Maggie in
green mousseline de sole, both carry
ing Talisman roses; Mrs. Mary Bus
sink in blue mousseline de sole and
Miss Laura Mitchell in peach NOUS
seline de sole, both carrying bouquets
of pink roses. Their large hats
matched their dresses, which were
similar in design to that Of the brides.
Acting as best man was the brother
of the bridegroom. Mr.. Robert Carl
ton Friel, and the ushers included Mr..
William w. Snow, Mr.. Elton G. Davis,
Mr.. Ernest L. Linthicum and Mr..
Frank Mann, all of Washington.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held in the dining room Of the
church, which was artistically dec
Grated with palms, ferns and Spring
flowers. Later in the evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Friel left on a wedding trip, the
latter wearing a blue silk suit with
dark blue accessories. They will be
at home after July 10 at the Kentucky
Apartments.
Evening star., 1935-06-25

CONTINUED on Fourth Page.1
Evening star., 1935-11-03
REACH FINAL IN GOLF
White and Austin Will Battle for
Mexican Title.

MEXICO CITY, November 2 CP.-
Edward White Of Austin, Tex, and
Johnny Dawson Of Chicago advanced
into the finals of the Mexican anna
teur golf championship today.
White turned in an upset when he
defeated Percy Clifford, jr., British
resident Of Mexico and four times
champion. by the one-sided score Of
2 and 6.
Dawson eliminated Reynolds Smith
Of Dallas, Tex, turning In q 81,
five under par, in his morning round
to break the course record Of Gus
Moreland by Q stroke. In the after
noon he was shooting even par golf
until the thirteenth hole, where the
match ended with Smith seven down.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Soccer.
Sun Radio VS.. H. M. s. York,
Rosedale Playground, 8.
Occoquan VS.. Silver Spring, Oc.
coquan, Va, 2.
. Mitchell Bros. VS.. Sabaudia, Rose
dale Playground, 1.
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
Billy Eley VS.. Gene Buffalo, 10
rounds, main bout, Lincoln Colon
made, $50.
TUESDAY.
Foot Ball.
Eastern VS.. Western, Central Sta
dium, $3.50 public high title game).
THURSDAY.
Foot Ball.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Gonzaga,
Thirty-fourth and Benning road
northeast, $3.50.
FRIDAY.
Foot Ball.
George Washington VS.. Davis
Elkins, Griffith Stadium, 8.
Central VS.. Roosevelt, Central
Stadium, $3.50 public high title
game).
Maryland Frosh VS.. Catholic q.
Frosh. College Park, $3.50.
Boys Latin of Baltimore at Ian.
don, $3.50.
Friends at Charlotte Hall.
Fredericksburg High VS.. wash
ington-Lee. Ballston, Va, $3.50.
Hopewell High VS.. George Wash
ington High, Alexandria, Va, $3.50.
Bowie State Normal at Miner
Teachers, $50.
SATURDAY.
Foot Ball.
West Virginia Wesleyan VS.. Cath
olic u, Grifith Stadium, 2:30.
Indiana VS.. Maryland. Baltimore
Stadium, 2:30.
Randolph-Macon VS.. American
u, Central Stadium, 2:30.
Gallaudet VS.. st. Johns, at An
napolis.
st. Albans VS.. Shenandoah Mill
tary, at Winchester, Va.
Hampton VS.. Howard, Howard
Stadium, 2:30.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ALTIMORE. November 2.-Hal
- Price Headley's 2-year-old bay
colt Hollywood put on a dust
- stirring burst of speed on the
home stretch today to outstep Bomar
Stables Grand Slam, the favorite, and
win the 5000 added Pimlico Futur-
ity by a length and half before q
crowd of $4,000 at the Hilltop track.
Grand Slam, first by head enter
ing the stretch, could not withstand
Hollyrood's closing drive and the
Headley colt won going away. Grand
Slam was second by two lengths with
Ned Reign third by four.
The value of Hollyrood's victory
was $45,850. Second money was
$4,000, third, $4,000, and fourth,
81 900. Delphinium, owned by Brook
meade Stable, was fourth.
Today's running of the Futurity at
Pimlico was the first since A. Pons'
Swivel won it in 1882, when it was a
SAC, 900 added event. Swivel collected
more than 100000 for it that year.
The Futurity first was run in 1921.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

Jean Bart, SnarK, Brlgnt Plumage,
Beanie M. and Mad Mahdi.
Hollywood Runs Great Race.
HOLLYWOOD. carrying 112 pounds
with Jockey s. Coucci up, ran a
remarkable race. OF in fourth po-
sion, he trailed far back and was
kept on the outside of the field all
the way. At the halfway mark
Hollywood was in sixth pl ,e, but
worked up to third at the three-quar-
ter pole and was second by three
lengths entering the home stretch.
He was carried wide by Grand
Slam. which was in first place enter
ing the stretch, but closed with a
burst and won G ing away.
Grand Slam broke fast, but dropped
back in the early running, showing
in fifth place at the halfway mark.
He moved up to second at the three
quarter post and first entering the
stretch.
The crowd, out to watch Maryland's
richest race, wagered a total of $685.
3S9 on the Futurity. Overcast skies
undoubtedly cut down the crowd, but
the sun broke through just before the
feature.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Winner Pays Backers Well.

winner rays OACkcIs Vchs
HOLLYROODS time Of 1:463s was
- considerably slower than the
track record Of 1:44 for the distance.
but was q fifth Of q second faster
than that of Swivel in 1882. The
track was slow today.
Grand Slam went to the post 4
to-1 favorite, with Hollywood ~ to-
l shot. Hollywood paid $ll.10 to win,
with Grand Slam rewarding place
hackers with $4.10.
Grand Slam had chance in the
and q sixteenth feature to lay
clair1 to the championship Of this
years 2-year -olds. He already had
scored in the Arlington Futurity, the
Kentucky Jockey Club Stakes, the
Prairie State Stakes and the Pimlico
Nursery stakes. Hollywood finished
second TO Tintagel In the Belmont
Fusurity and second to Grand Slam
In the Kentucky Jockey Club Stakes.
The only filly in the field Of nine
was e. r. Bradley's Beanie NJ, quoted
at 1s to 1. She finished eighth. The
nnishers after fourth, In order, were
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Tigers Score in Euery Period
In Beating Midshipmen, 200;
Losers Make Only One Threat

THE Tigers out-rushed Navy 153
yards to So and completed four
of nine passes for gain of SIS yards.
Navy completed of the II heaves
for a 59-yard gain.
Today it was a case OF manpower
VS.. cunning and speed, and the man
power won.
A 51-yard march down the field,
with White, Constable and Ken Sand
bach Juggling the ball to Navy's 10
yard line, was climaxed when Paul
Pauk took the ball over for the first
touchdown three plays later. Sand
bach kicked the goal.
Garry Levan added another in the
second after the Bengals had stormed
down from their own Al through
helpless Annapolis line. Sandbach,
Constable and kaufman also figured
in the advance. Sandbach's try for
point failed.
Break" Gets One Score.
A BREAK figured in the third
Princeton touchdown in the next
heat after the Navy line braced and
held twice for downs within its own
3-yard line. Late in the quarter
George Stoess, a Tiger tackle, blocked
one of John Schmidt's kicks and re-
covered for Princeton behind the goal
line. Again Sandbach added the
point.
The Middies held Princeton scoreless
through most of the fourth. but just
before the whistle another break en-
abled the Tigers to maintain their
record of a touchdown per period.
With the Sailors loosing furious
passing attack deep in their own terri
tory, young Fleer took one of Tommy
XII .g's heaves right out of the hands
of the intended receiver and raced %
yards across the goal line. Macmillan
failed to kick the goal.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
CLASH IN SOCCER TILT
Heurich Brewers Meet Crack
Comi Team at Benning.

Comi Team at Benning.
With its full strength available for
the first. time this season, the Heurich
Brewers soccer team will face the
Comi hooters of Baltimore today at
Benning Field at 2:30 o'clock.
Featured on the Comi squad and
largely responsible for the top notch
position which the Baltimore kickers
hold In the Southeastern League are
Johnny Brocklander and Ed Griggs.
Brocklander led the scorers in the
Maryland State division last year
with SO goals In 16 games, while
Griggs, q veteran Of many years,
formerly played with the crack Bal
timore Soccer Club.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Line-ups and Summary.

Dartmouth h-scoring-Touchdowns Marine,
Handrahan. . Lplacements). Yale scoring
Touchdown Ewart
Dartmouth substitutions - Ends. NJ
Davis and Merrill; tackles Otis and Will
ltams: guards, Billings: Christensen. Hol-
lingsworth. Casey and Whitaker. Yale
Observation-Disclosures, Taylor. Love and
Peterson; center. Gallagher; backs Hess
berg. Curtin. Ewart
Evening star., 1935-11-03

Y /ALE BOWL, New Haven, Conn !;
" November 2.-They dragged
out the obituary of the blue
L jinx" today and read it aloud
to $4,000 spectators in the big con-
crete bowl as the Dartmouth Indians
scored their first foot ball victory over
Yale In more than half century
The score was IA to 6.
The Hanoverians' triumph, the first
in l9 gridiron engagements with Eli,
precipitated one of the widest demon
strations ever staged in the bowl. Mis-
lead by the big time clock at the top
of the stadium, which tolled the end
of the game about 10 seconds before it
was over officially, thousands of spec
tators poured from the stadium onto
the field. Fist fights broke out in sew
eral quarters and the goal posts were
uprooted and broken into bits.
officials, with the aid of special off,
GERS, managed to clear the field in sew
eral minutes and Dartmouth. in mid
field. ran one more play to seal the VIC
tory officially. And then pandemonium
broke loose again and lasted an hour
Dartmouth played hard, heads-up
foot ball all afternoon to hand the
sons of Eli their second successive de-
feat of the season and themselves re-
main in the undefeated and united d.
vision. The Indians scored in the Sec
ond period, when Frank Marine went
off right tackle for seven yards, cal-
minating a 47-yard march, and again
in the last quarter, when Carl Mutt"
Ray, tobacco-chewing center. inter-
cepted a forward pass on the Ellis
eight-yard line and went to a touch
down. Joe Handrahan made both kicks
from placement for the extra points.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
SATURDAY..
Foot Ball.
GoNzAGA JoLTs COUGARS.

PULLMAN, WASH, November Q tR.
.Gonzaga's Bulldogs repeated last
years upset and defeated Washington
State, Z to o, In their non-conference
foot ball game here today,
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Yale Stages Great Stand.

I Alta McCRAY, Dartmouth right
guard, intercepted Ewart's pass
intended for Larry Kelley on Yale's
% and then power plays by Ed Casey
and Herbert Christensen, reserve
backs, gradually worked the ball down
to the 1-yard line with three downs
to go for a touchdown. The Yale
team stiffened courageously and took
the ball on downs on the 3-yard
line.
At this point Jerry Roscoe returned
to the game in place of Ewart and
then, apparently with specific instruc-
tions from Coach Ducky Pond, at
tempted a forward pass. Standing
deep in his own end zone, he tipped
the ball in the direction of Kelley.
but Mutt" Ray dragged 1t down and
went across for a touchdown.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Owl Reserves Shine, Too

THE Owls threw in their reserves In
the last half, but this didn't seem
to weaken their offense. Henry Boil
man pulled down q Colonial throw
and skipped 81 yards TO cross the goal
(see OWL BACKS, Page l3.J
Evening star., 1935-11-03
By the Associated Press.

a
~ RINCETON, N. j., November
- Coach Fritz Crisler wound
up mighty Princeton scoring
Il machine today, then turned it
loose to steam-roller its way over
game and tricky Navy eleven, rs to o,
before a capacity crowd of $4,000
spectators in Palmer Stadium
The power the Bengals unloosed IN
scoring touchdown a period against
the same MILDLY team that held the
Notre Dame Juggernaut to a 14-0
score only last week, sent hopes shoot
ing skyward in the Jersey jungles to-
night and strengthened the belief of
Princeton supporters that the Tigers
will wind up the season as the stand
out team of the East.
The crowd was the largest and
most colorful Palmer Stadium has
entertained this year. The presence
of two battalions of midshipmen from
Annapolis, who paraded across the
field both before and after the con-
test, gave the pageant additional color.
Tiger Line Stops MiddieS.
THE game. but outclassed Sailors
could make absolutely no head
way against Princeton's concrete line,
while the same Tiger forwards tore
gaping holes in the MILDLY line. which
enabled Garry Levan, Jack White,
Charles kaufman and their support
ing backs to tear through almost
at will.
Princeton scored twice on long
marches down the field, once on a
blocked kick which was recovered be-
hind the MILDLY line and a fourth
time by means Of an intercepted pass
and a 22-yard sprint by Ed Fleer,
substitute back, with less than q min
ute left to play.
Navy made only one serious bid.
That was in the second quarter when
a big substitute back named Alan
Mcfarland rushed the pigskin down
to Princeton's 21-yard stripe and
Tommy Edwards, another backfield
replacement. shot long pass over
the Tiger goal line. kaufman leaped
into the air in front Of Carl Fellows,
the intended receiver, speared the
heave for the Tigers and the threat
was over .--. --~