davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-06-27
Decf&Sda inconsttucio1al la Ky de retro
y ~ensiones a los feroWarios . =
Afecta ell interdicto de Ia coRte. federal aUnas
de un million de trabajadoreS

Washington, JUNO A.-LoS
esfuerzOs del COngresO pvra
crear un sistema de retro y
pensiones para los obreros fe-
rro hrios' Sc estrellaron aver
col un interdicto de Ia cor
te.| deral del distrito, que de-
ella nconstitucional esa ley.
Afecta Ell intefdicto a mas
de un million de trabajadOres,
pero este no influy6 para NADIA
en- la opinion del reaccionario
juez Bailey, firmante de Ia or
den.
La gaceta., 1936-06-27

que pronunci6 un discourse de
80 minutes encomiando "a su
Iquerido Y viejo amigo ell presi-
dente Roosevelt. El presidente
quiere que Lehman sea candida
to a la reelection, pero ell gOber
nador ha dicho que no 10 sera,
alegando algunas razones.
La gaceta., 1936-06-27

PedimOs la cooperation de es-
paholes e italianos para la fies-
ia que ell CIrculo Cubano cele :
brara mahana en- su palaciO de
Ia Gale CatOrce.
Tenemos tOdos ell deber de sos
tener a las sociedades mutualis
tas y un medic para hacerlO es
ayudar a los sOcios enfermos o
que carecen de trabajO.
FL sano de hoy sera ell enfer-
mo de manana, y entonces sus
compaheros lie atenderan.
La gaceta., 1936-06-27

FL promedio de salaries soma
males aument6, a favor de los O.
.breros del tabaco-seg1n la Sc.
cretaria del trabajo - desde
$40. so en- 1888 a $14.6O en- 1886.
Cuatro d6lares mas a la soma
ma, o un Aumento innegable de
80 por ciento.
La gaceta., 1936-06-27

Prohibe Ell interdicto al go
ernO recaudar Dor medic de
luestos los 20, 900, OOQ e
I rios para hiciar la ira.
lbien Dhibe a los ferroca
g Pnar pensiOnes que
gfimer aho montarian a
81 100000.
Una apelaci6n Sc presentara
sin ID nora ante la corte de a.
pelaciones del Distrito de Co
.lumbia.
SolicitarOn ell interdictO 131
empresAs de primeramAl@ y
I23s asOsiadas.
La gaceta., 1936-06-27
NUEVo JEFF DE LA Sc
CION DE TRANSITo DEL
cONDADO
Nv

Para sueederp rdeien BY :
ron en- 81 puestO de jefe de la
pOlicia tr&nsitO del cOnda-
do, el sheriff Mcleod nOmbr6
aver a unO de sus diPutadOs eel
Sr. A. E. Grantham, que traba-
j6 en- csc departamentO bajo
los Sres. L. m. Hers y Preston
Smith.
e nuevO jefe tOm6 aver mis-
mo possui6n De ga impOrtante
.es<g9s
La gaceta., 1936-06-27

FL nGmero de obreros en- la
industrial del tabaco era de rs
mil 700 en- abril de este ano. En-
.abril de 1885 tr~abajaban $4,000.
81 no fuera por las maquinas
de elaborar en- ell pals trabaja-
.rian 100000 de tOrcedores.
Las maquinas han desplazado
los brazOs, sin utilidad para ell
consumidor.
La gaceta., 1936-06-27
LA VERBENA DE SAN Pc
DRO

Madrid, JUNO 27.-Hoy Sc
verificara la famosa verbena de
San Pedro. Existe animation
por parte del pueblo.
La gaceta., 1936-06-27

Desde 43 c~entavos a So, des-
de % a 80; desde 20 centavos a
40, y desde 10 a 81.
La gaceta., 1936-06-27

maquinas y quede complacido
ell c0nsumidor.
Siendo la materia prima de
primera clase, Jas maquinas
modernas y bieR atendidas, las
petacas eleA antisimas, superiQ
res a las dos\ parcas que Sc ven
den a altos pl ecios en- los mer-
cados del mundo, estimo que
Los cigarrillos de ia Rumble
ra" Sc impondran por su CALI
dad, per su e~xquisiteE, en- tOdo
ell territorio americana desde
Florida hasta ell estado de Wa
shington.
FL 1Ocedimiento en- la ella
borac p NADIA tiene que enviz
diaVW~ae Cuba y ell tabacO prol
cede de lasNegas de Pinar del
Rio.
Los cigarrillos que ahora Sc
hacen en- Tampa, y 10 digo sin
exaGagaci6n, pueden comparar-l
Sc os mejores de Cuba.
decemOs las palabras deiS
Sr. hri uez porque nosotrOs
DEF mos que la (va indq
til digna de- Ne tod
sarrnos de "
muy o seran tan conc
como puros que age g
Ell Sr. Rodriguez regresa
mahana a la capital Guiana
de estas Columns Lex
49,
La gaceta., 1936-06-27

Declarada Unconstitutional la
ley de retro y pensiones a los
ferroviarios.
Una constitution vieja y NAL
in erpretada.
Todo 10 que beneficial a los
hombres humildes, TODD 10 que
representa- adelanto en- la vida
moderna, es unconstitutional
para los jueces reaccionarios.
La gaceta., 1936-06-27

Una Erase del juez John E.
Mack, de New York, que presen
t6 a los delegados la renomina-
ci6n del Presidente: "Franklyn
ID. Roosevelt es un defensor de
Ia fe del pueblo
Y del derecho del obrero a
una vida mejor; y del derecho
del hombre sin trabajo a conner
y vivir decentemente; y del de-
recho de los ninos a no ser explo
tados; y del derecho de la mujer
a salaries que retribuyan su es-
frerzo; Y del derecho de todos
los americanOs a no caer en- la
miseria...
Franklin D. Roosevelt no
podra ser derrotadO en- noviem-
bre pOrque ell pueblo sabe que
en- el tiene a un defensor since
70; Franklin D. Roosevelt re-
presenta ell "justo trato" frente
a las iniquidades de los explOta-
dores Y sus "ligas" liberticidas.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-25

zines, until patients think they are
being cheated out of some great ben
efits, If their doctors do not recon-
mend them.
Now, the fact is that reports up to
six months ago showed that only
about $50 people in the whole world
had been subjected to this treat
ment. And that most Of them had
not been observed long enough to de-
termine how valuable the treatment
Is. So it is still in the experimental
stage.
What connection can there possibly
be between curing heart disease and
removing some gland or nerve gan
glion seated far away from the
heart?
In the case of the glandular treat
ment. the gland involved is the thy
roid gland, situated in the neck /;
when this gland is enlarged the con-
dition is called "goiter". 1t is well
known that the thyroid has a power
ful,eefect on the action Of the heart.
When thyroid extract Is taken into
the body the rate of the heart is in
creased, the blood pressure is raised,
etc. Besides this, the work Of the
entire body is increased. the body
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-25
Relief for Heart Trouble
By Surgery Experimental

heat Is raised, so that the heart must
work harder to supply all parts with
blood.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-25

writes Il NdlUeu
correspondent.
E X a city. or
Nv h | C h on e
hears so much
lately. In old
en- days. the
p u ollie would
n t h e ar 50
much a b GU t
m e t h o DIS % f
treatment until
t h e y became
e S t a b | i shed.
But nowadays
they get pub
licity. especial
ly in certain
,x.Aal1lx1 oonoo
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-25
Heart Is Slowed

WOIh HttIuSI u supply jill par WltA
blood
Heart Is Slowed
When the thyroid gland atrophies.
on the other hand, the opposite kind
of picture is produced. The heart
rate is slowed, the fires of the body
are banked, and the heart has less
to do.
With these facts in mind it oc-
CURED to some surgeons few years
ago that when heart failure oc-
Cured, if the work Of the heart
We're reduced by removing the thy
roid gland, conditions might be i'm
proved That is the basis for rec.
ommending the removal Of the thy.
roid gland in heart failure.
1t should be pointed out and en-
phasized that the thyroid in these
cases is perfectly normal The idea
is simply to reduce the body metabol-
ISM. e.. the total work of the body
to minus 20 or 80 points. at which
level it is hoped the weakened heart
can carry on in comfort. There is
complete agreement among doctors
that when the thyroid is enlarged
and overactive enough to affect the
heart, it should be treated. either
medically or surgicaly. along thost
lines But these patients had nc
change in the thyroid. The proceed
ure was simply meant to remove its
normal influence.
The result in some of the cases
were very good. The reports, as they
come from the physicians engaged in
this experimental work. are in strik-
ing contrast to the announcements
elsewhere. THE cases are too re-
cent for judgment. the authors hope
to report on them in about year"
after two years of experience it still
seems that this rather radical pro-
cedure is definitely INDICATED in a
number of carefully selected cases"
In the meantime, instead of worry
ing about such brand new shiny
ideas, there are plenty Of well-tried
methods Of protecting the heart pa
tient which are quite successful
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-25

By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
WHAT ABOUT the new ideas OF
surgical treatment of heart disease
by operating on glands and nerves,
Of which one hears so much lately?"
The Washington times., 1936-04-18
Grove Displays
0|d-Tinne Stuff
Yankees
BY PAT ROBINSON

International News Sports Writer
There's something wrong here.
Either the experts are all wet or
Lefty Grove is all washed UP and,
judging by the records, an limo
cent bystander must be forced to
conclude that the former is the
case.
The experts. assured us that
Lefty was through despite the fact
he won 20 games last year and
had the lowest earned run average
(2.70 per game) in the American
League.
Maybe Lefty hadn't heard he
was ready for the cleaners or If
he did, maybe he didn't believe it.
In any event, he stepped out yes
terday on q day more suitable for
skiing than baseball and shut out
the Yanks with two puny hits,
both singles by Lou Gehrig.
Not a man saw second base
against the lean left handler and
If the old boys through, the ex-
perts are going to have a very
tough time indeed convincing the
Yankees that he is.
Lefty's brother millionaires of
the Red Sox made life pleasant for
him by pounding Ruffing and
Sundra for 10 hits and an 80 de-
cision,
The White Sox and Johnny
Whitehead-off to another great
start-trimmed the Tigers, 5-3.
Auker didn't pitch a bad game but
one poor inning ruined him.
The Giants, like the White Sox,
continue unbeaten and may re-
main so until they stack up against
more opposition than Dodgers and
Bees have afforded. The Bees
hammered Hubbell hard enough
to derrick him but the Giants were
even worse on Refs and won, 4 to },
on Bill Terry's pinch hit clearing
the bases.
The Reds, paced by Babe Her
mans home-run war club, ganged
up on three Cub pitchers for a
1873 verdict.
The Dodgers at last found some
body they could lick. They took
the Phils, 4 to 3, but had to travel
10 heats to do it. Fred Frank
house held the Phils to eight hits,
half of which were made in one
inning when the Phils got all their
runs.
The Indians finally routed the
Browns. 13 to 10, on three runs
scored in the tenth inning, at St.
Louis. The local team had to use
four hurlerS.
The Washington times., 1936-04-18
Dominion Teams
List Games

Teams In the Old Dominion
League have scheduled several
"tune-up" games for tomorrow on
various Virginia diamonds. The
league gets under way officially
next Sunday.
Five contests will make the day
a busy one tomorrow. Clarendon
Business Men, last years champs,
engage the Park Lanes on the
Clarendon diamond at 8 p. m.
Virginia White Sox entertain
the Parnells on the Bailey's Cross
Roads diamond; Clarendon A. c.
meets the Arlington A. C. at Ar
lington; Mclean meets the Clar-
endon Cardinals at Mclean, and
Hume Spring opposes Herndon
Market at Hume Spring. All games
at 8 D. m.
The Washington times., 1936-04-18
Wilson Tossers
Set For Debut

woodrow Wilson High dia-
monders are ready to open the sea-
son. The first game comes Thurs
day when Mount Rainier High is
met at Mount Rainier, Md.
The wilson's play a 10-game
schedule altogether this year. All
will be played on opponents dia-
monds. The list:
April %, Mt. Rainer High; April 25,
Episcopal; April rs. Dewitt
May /, Montgomery-Blair: May s..
Adams: May is, Friends; May ls. Lam
don: May 30, Georgetown Prep.
June S. Western.
Three local high-School mines
lost in games yesterday. Central
dropped a 3-to-2 heart-breaker to
the Naval Training Base team at
Norfolk, Va; western lost to Fork
Union, Is to 4, at Fork Union, Va,
and Eastern was defeated by
Mount st. Joseph's, 4 to 8, at
Baltimore.
Bethesda Chevy Chase, that up
and-coming Suburban-high ball
team, under the coaching of Loris
williams, defeated Sherwood High,
r8 to 0, on the Garrett Park dia-
mond. Fuller and Day. dividing
on the mound for the victors,
allowed only one hit.
The Washington times., 1936-04-18
GW7NN AVZS AND KESSLER WIN BUREAU DUO
Teams
Engage In
; Sports

University of Maryland's teams
will be busy in four sports today.
Three events are listed at Col
lege Park. The track team meets
Virginia Military Institute at 2
p. M; the baseball team engages
University of Michigan at 2:30
p. M, and the lacrosse ten enter
tains Baltimore A. C. at $3.50
p. m.
The Terp tennis team, which
defeated University of Richmond,
S to 3, at College Park yesterday,
goes over to Annapolis to play
the Navy racqueters.
The Richmond netmen oppose
American University on the st.
Adams courts this afternoon.
American University defeate d
Bridgewater College, Z to 2, here
yesterday.
After feasting upon the better
known college teams in North
Carolina, Georgetown's baseball
team took q stunning blow from
little Elon College yesterday at
Elon, N. c. With Webb Bull
Newsome. ace highlander on
the mound, Elon turned back
the Hilltoppers, 5-2. Newsome
allowed only six hits.
The Washington times., 1936-04-18
Burke Is Winner
In Practice Match

Billy Burke, 1881 National Open
champion, in a match with Hars
rison Smith, Of Oklahoma City;
Roof ellison, of jackson, Mich,
one-time winner Of the Mason and
Dixon Golf Tournament; Johnny
Goodman, 1888 National Open
champion, and James K. Eisaman,
of Philadelphia, played the Lake
side course, at Greenbrier, White
Sulphur Springs.
Burke was given a stroke hole
and was to play left-handed. He
won with a SO and did the last five
holes in under par, and with a
set of borrowed clubs,
The Washington times., 1936-04-18
.Hi||sda|e A. c. Opens
Season Tomorrow

WaShington's colored semi-pro
baseball champions, the Hillsdale
A. c., will pry open the 1885 sea-
son on the diamond tomorrow at
8 p. M, in Griffith Stadium with
the Black Sox, of WinSton-Selem,
N. C.
The two teams were keen rivals
last season and the feud is ex-
pected to be taken up where it
was left off. Toots Brown is the
new manager of the Hillsdale
nine and several new faces have
been added to the lineup. The
North Carolina boys are featuring
two stars in Sloppy Lindsey, first
baSeman and Coleman, a pitcher.
Prior to the game the Elks band
Of so pieces will give a concert.
The Washington times., 1936-04-18
DaviisSpdrk|es
With a 403
Scratch Set
By SID KATZNELL

Three Bureau Of Engraving
League bowlers will be honored
today at the oyster Social Club
when the loop holds its annual
banquet, starting at $50 p. m.
The three are Gwinn, Davis, and
Kessler, who last night set the
pace for their rivals in q singles
and doubles handicap sweepstakes
at Temple.
Gwinn won the singles with a
364 set, plus an 18-pin handicap,
which gave him 3S2, topping So
entries.
Davis and Kessler proved to be
the best of IS doubles with 399,
Davis turning in a 403 scratch set
for the best set, not only Of. the
evening but Of the year for the
league.
Montgomery and Herbert tied
for second in the singles with 364,
while Waple and Holloran were
the doubles runners-up with 692.
Prize money will be distributed
tonight and q championship cup
presented by Charles Olive to Dl-
rector Hall. Stakes winners:
SINGLES LEADERS
The Washington times., 1936-04-18
McCAR
AT THE RACES
Weather. clear; track, fast.
FIRS RACE

WHO DO YOU LIKE IN THE
DERBY? If Ned Reign happens
to be your preference, his final
race as a 2:year- old was one of his
most impressive, when he won the
Walden Handicap, mile and Q
sixteenth at Pimlico. That was
in the mud, and he conceded
weight to most of his competition.
Hard to See Ned Reign Win
But taking a line off his race
in the Pimlico Futurity. when
beaten by Hollywood and Grand
Slam, it is hard to see Ned Reign
beating Hollywood in the Derby.
Though he raced up from the
rear after leaving the back
stretch, he hung in the final fur
long and at the end was not
racing as stoutly as either of the
pair that defeated him. His Sire's
best performance labeled him
a non-stayer.
However, he holds two de-
cisions in three meetings with
Granville, and plenty of keen OBJ
servers are quite partial to the
latter colt. Jack Whyte, who
trained the King-pin money-win-
ner, Sun Beau, has Ned Reigh in
charge.
The odds offered against Ned
Reign by future-b ookmakers have
not seemed too long. It would
look better part of wisdom for
those liking this Kilmer colt to
wait until he shows his three
year-old wares before investing
Copyright, 1895, by Christy Walsh
Syndicate)
The Washington times., 1936-04-18
LINN Stakes on Tap

Lynn stakes on Tap
A large gathering is expected
to see the first annual Margaret
Lynn Sweepstakes at Arcadia AL
leys tonight. The stakes will be
run in two shifts, the first at 1880
p.~m. and the second at $3.50 p.
m. The contest is open to men
possessing a 106 average or under
and to women having q 103 aver
age or under. Entrance fee Is 81.
Astor Clarke, Washington's No.
/ ranking duckpinner and the
country's No. 2, put the bug on
Jack White, No. l ranking
honorary duckpinner Of the United
States, at Clarendon, 624 to 594.
in q special singles match. White
makes his home in New Haven,
Conn. However, White and his
fellow citizen, Pete Schoenberg.
managed to defeat Clarke and
Paul Harrison. 100 to 7S0, in the
doubles test.
In the singles match, White
went into final game one pin in
the lead but the Clarendon flash
came through with q double
header in the middle of the con-
test to sew up the game.
Prince Georges Saturday Night
Industrial League winds up its sea-
son tonight at Arcade Alleys in
Hyattsville with handicap sweep
stakes.
Simmons Breaks Records
Ida Simmons, No. / feminine
pinlsmaSher Of the country, is up
to old tricks again.
Last night down in Atlanta, Ga,
where duckpin shooting is be-
coming more and more popular
with the minutes, she broke two
world records. She bowled 694 to
sock the previous five-game record
Of 688 right in the eye, and then
added $50 to that, to total 1872
for 10 games and break her own
10-game record. All this happened
ina special tournament being con-
Quoted by John Blick, formerly of
Washington and car Of bowling
in Atlanta.
George Lincoln ISemann, debo-
nair executive secretary Of the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress,
whose indefatigable efforts put
the duckpin game on the map,
will be honored today.
Some so SharpShooterS from
New Haven, Richmond, Baltimore
and Washington will compete in
the second annual George Ise-
mann Sweepstakes this afternoon
and tonight. The first five games
will be rolled at the Mt. Rainier
alleys, starting at 2 p. M, and the
final at RoSslyn alleys at 8 p. m.
.ISeman is a credit to the duck
pin game. He not only organized
many leagues throughout the coun-
try, but his contagious smile and
lovable disposition has gained a
host Of friends in every line Of
sport. He is a follower Of all
sports.
In 1927, Isemann was RESPONSE
BILE for the organization of the
now-powerful National Duckpin
Bowling Congress
The Washington times., 1936-04-18
Gevinson Loses
In Tourney

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 1S
Battling their way through five
rounds Of strenuous competition.
eight new champions held crowns
today in the national senior A. A.
U. boxing championships here.
The 1896 titleholders, represent
ing the cream of simon pures from
coast to coast, will go to Chicago
next month to compete for the
Olympic tryouts.
Nearly 5000 wildly cheering
fans saw the following champions
win their titles:
Jackie Wilson, Cleveland, fly.
weight.
Bill Joyce. Gary, Ind, bantam.
weight.
Joe Church, Buffalo, N. Y,
featherweight.
Dom Pallatine, South Bend,
Ind, lightweight.
Leo Sweeney, Pittsburgh, Pa,
welterweight.
Jimmy Clark, jamestown, N,
4, mlQdleWelghC.
John Lasinski, Brooklyn, N. Y,
light-heavyweight.
Willard Dean, Shreveport, La,
heavyweight.
Lou Gevinson. Washington, D.
c.. hope in the tourney, lost to
Joe Church, of Buffalo. in the
semifinals of last night.
GevinSon "Shot his bolt" in the
first two rounds when he almost
put Church away with hard lefts
to the head and hooks to the jaw.
But Church had enough to
come back in the later rounds to
gain points for the decision. Both
boys were given a tremendous
ovation when they left the ring.
The Washington times., 1936-04-18
Wash. Red Sox P|dv
Rockville Tomorrow

Bill Jenkins Washington Red
Sox journey to Rockville tomor-
row to cross bats with that team
at 3 p. m. All players are requested
to meet at 521 Seventeenth st.
S. E., not later than p. m.
The Redhosemen are in need of
a catcher and first sacker. Play
ers wishing to tryout for these
positions call Atlantic 5553.
The Washington times., 1936-04-18
Tom Zachary Given
Release By Dodgers

NEW YORK. April 18.-Uncle
Tom Zachary, the patriach Of big
league pitchers, drew the fifth re-
lease of his career yesterday when
the Dodgers cast him adrift I'm
conditionally.
Zachary joined the Athletics in
1918, following his graduation
from Guilford College. N. c., and
has since labored for the Senators.
Yankees, Browns, Braves and
Dodgers. He has won three games
without a defeat in three world
series. Zachary is reputed to be
one Of the wealthiest athletes in
baSebs
The Washington times., 1936-04-18
Major Leagues
Hero and Goat

THE HERO-Lefty Nose Grove,
who held the New York Yankees
to two hits. permitted none to
reach ,cOnd and shut them out
for the Boston Red SOx, SO.
THE GOAT-T0ny Lazzeri, who
in the same game, dropped a fly
ball and permitted three Red SOx
to score.
The Washington times., 1936-04-18

/ Batted for NewsOme In ninth.
2 Batted for Hayes in ninth.
8 Slated for Kelley In ninth.
Washington ,..... 0 1 o 1 1 0 0 0 Q=-3
Philadelphia ..... 900 90 Ga
Runs batted in-BOltOn, Kuhel, Ira
Wis, Higgins. Home run-Higgins.
Stolen base-POwelI. Double play
NewsOme to Hayes to Oglesby. Left
on bases-WashlngtOn, 12: Phfladel-
phia, Z. Bases on balls-Off DeShOng.
!; Kelley, 8. Struck Out-By DeshOng,
8; Kelley, I. Wild pitches-DeShOng
2. Umpires-GeiseI, Dineen and Hub
bard. Time-1:54. SOC.
The Washington times., 1936-04-18
Wrestling Results

AT SALT LAKE-Prince Chewchki,
Oklahoma defeated Ira Dern. Salt Lake.
Hans Steinke. Germany. defeated Harry
Jacobs, New York. Richard Stahl. Ger
many, defeated John Freberg. Seattle.
Fred Mckenzie Salt Lake. defeated Jack
Nelson. New York. Danny Milligan, Og-
den. and George Bennett, Oklah homa,
The Washington times., 1936-04-18

THOUGH THE SEASON is only five days old, already two
payermanagers the sdenes nursing injured thumbs
At topMckey COchrane who directs the world champion
Detroit Tigers is watching Trainer Denny Carroll tendery
wrap the thumb he injured in game against the Cleveland
Much off is Joe Cronn (beow Boston Red sox boy
pilot who broke his thumb in two places while hotopping
against the New York Yankees Thursday Joe will have to
manage from the bench for three weeks Pictures by Inter
national News Service.
The Washington times., 1936-04-18

Joe Kuhel's new stance is get
ting results. The first sacker
made three singles yesterday. hit
ting to all three fields. He is
meeting the ball well out in front
of the plate.
The Washington times., 1936-04-18

The sox-Red and White-are
leading the American League this
morning. Silent" John White.
head pitched the White Sox ia
victory over the Detroit Tigers.
Whitehead won his first eight
games last year. Lefty Grove
stopped the Yankees with two
hits and shutout in Gotham
yesterday.