davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13
SOUTH END SOFTBALL
 LEAGIJE

The Bombers and the Flashes will show at 6:30 on tonight's pro- gram at the South End field. George Carroll Manager of the Flashes has strengthened his out it by adding Jack Hanley on his list of players for this season. Jack has a high batting average, and has the power of resisting attacks. The Bombers who got of to a bad start this year might land unexpected attacks in tonight's encounter, and with the air of Johnny Lucividge, David Karpavitch, and Cugno they might register victory or lose in close battle.
 In the main attraction of the week the Dixies winner in the Ameri- can division in 938 season will face Grillos M. s. Pirates who are up to now leading over other clubs with five victories ana only one defeat. These two old rivals team are schedule for the first game at 6;oo Friday.
 Tn the second game Friday night the Red Wing and 7-fi Grill will meet in a match that win provide plenty Of action and road. Play win begin at 7:oo.
 The Young fellows Of the Franco American club are interested iil iermins e soiipal' team io pIey in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13
|HUCHES-SULLIVAN
 LOSE GOLF MATCH
Long and Bilitz Trim U. s. Rubber Tourney Defend-
 ing Champions

Naugatuck, June 13-Max Hughes and Bernie Sullivan, defending champions of the U. s. Rubber com pany's interdepartment golf tourna- ment, suffered their third consecu- tive setback last evening at the Hor Brook club when they bowed to Miles Long and Frank Bilitz, l up. Cliff Roth and Howard Hackett previously chalked up a victory over the Long -Bilitz array, 1 up, decided by Hackett's birdie on the last hole. Sunday the Koth-Hackett team beat Peanuts" Korowotny and Ken Ken nedy, 3 and 2.
 George Bowers and Matty Jannis won up from Matt Mckee and Fred Zonino while Joe Kevitt and John Gumulinski won and 2 from Joe Miller and Ed Cichowski.
 Marty Incas and Joe Cellellc played fine golf Sunday to trim Dutch" Klem and Bill Bittle, 3 and 2, while Win Sosnowski and Stan Mazanski beat Stan Glover and Les Bushnell. 4 up.
 Matt Mckee and Fred Zonino took over Long and Bilitz Sunday, up while Steve Soltes and Henry Bor- aski were too much for Stan Glover and Less Bushnell whom they top- pied, 5 and {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13
PEMBERTON ACES
 LIST DOUBLE BILL

The Pemberton Aces will play the Mustangs and the vagabondS tomor- row afternoon at 3 o'clock and at 4:30. The Aces will have Mobile pitching and Cavalier catching. The Mustangs will use ODonnell and Grossco for their battery. Both teams won one game and this will be the last of the series.
 The lineups: Cavalier, c.; Mo- bilo, D.; Wreen, h.; Donnelly, 2b.; Stance, ss.; Lombardo, 3b.; Murphy, lf.; Minnicuchi, cf.; Mullaly, If.
 The Mustangs: Crosse, C.; O,Don- nell, D.; McGrath, h.; Holmes, 2b.; Slaughter, ss.; Delaney. 3b.; Fitz- gerald, f.; Ruby. cf.; Shea, If.
 At the 4 o'clock encounter the Aces will use Murphy and Mullaly, while the Vagabonds will use Riley and Griffin. This game will be the first of a three-game series for the championship of the Boys Club League. Coach Evon will have his boys playing heads up ball and hopes to come through with two vic- tories. Murphy has been hitting the ball hard and driven most of the clubs runs. Mobile and Wreen is expected to come through with a few hits a piece.
 The Aces will play St. Michiels next Wednesday night and the east end Sparrows next Sunday at Hope vile Stadium.
 The Aces had a meeting last week and two new members were voted in namely Ray Sastre, and James Vim cent Fazzero (the barber). James played wei lat second base last week and collected two hits. He also fielded nicely. Coach Evon hopes to change the barber into a pitcher as Jimmy has an awful drop. James also was hit by a pitch ball and will be out of the lineup for few weeks, but Coach Evon will use him as pinch hitter as Jimmy is fast runner.
 The Aces will enter the Recreation League next year and hope to get some good experience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13

Runs-Touhy 3, Pesterelli. Shea 2, Rowley. Pisani, Tyburski, Me- Dermott, Suller. Napychank. Errors -Czaplicki 2, Brayton. Suller. Runs batted in--Farrar. Czaplicki, Shea ?, Rowley 2. Tyburski. Oldakowski. DeAngelo 2. Two base hit-Farrar. Three base hits - Shea, Rowley. Stolen bases-Tuohy 8, Pisani 2, Tyburski, Walsh. Double plays = Czaplicki to Tuohy to Shea. Left on bases-Naugatuck 6, Shelton g. Bases on balls-off Tybuski ?. Mur- off |. Shea 3. Feltorie 1. Haresco 1. Hits-off Tyburski, ? in in- nings; off Shea. 2 in innings; off Feltorie, 9 in 5 innings; off Hares- co. in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher byTyburski 1, Feltorie 2. Struck out-by Tyburski 6. Muroff 1. Shea 2, Feltorie 5. Haresco l. Balk = Feltorie. Passed balls = Rowley, DeAngelo. Winning pitcher = Ty- burski. Losing pitcher = Feitorie. Empires = Ghirardina and Cannon. Time-1:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13
SHUTEFAVORS
 $1O,OOO PRIZE
 FOR J. s. OPEl
Qualifying System May B Changed; NeIson's EagIs
 Wins Title
BY HARRY FERGUSON United Press Sports EditOr)

V
 Philadelphia, June 13.-(UP)- golden flood of cash rolled in q Byron Nelson today, and 1t lool as though that eagle two he baggd in the National Open gold chan pionship will turn out to be a $4q 900 shot.
 x As they raked the last footprii out of the sand traps at the Phili delphia Country club it became al parent that Nelson's roaring ird shot on the 4tf hole yesterdayI a shot that went 200 yards dead fl the hole-waS the turning point the play-off match with Craig Woo| Nelson could have begun countil! his dollars when the ball droppe| for Wood never recovered from th| eagle.
 The $1,ooo first prize is only fragment of the financial retui that comes to the winners providl he is a professional. Well u1 holstered gentlemen with swoll} check books were all over the cour during the open, waiting to shoI gold at the winner in return q services rendered.
 Color" Means Money
 What a pro earns out of t} Open title depends a great deal { his personality and whether he h the intangible thing called color. Hagen or an Armour does all rigll A fellow like Sam Parks-a go{ golf player but not brilliant shoJ man-doesn't do so well.
 People who know think Nelse may get as much as $40,000 for i dorsements, radio appearances al sale of clubs and equipment. BI the financial return is so precarioI that there is agitation to increa the $1,000 that goes to the winn1 Denny Shute, who lost out in t first play-off, for instance. thin the first prize should be $10,000j
 Several tournaments pay bett money to the winner than does t National Open, but that is the O that has the prestige and pros w are having an unlucky streak W hook the family heirlooms to e a shot at it.
 Standout Shot
 Nelson's eagle two not only salt the tournament down for him, b it called attention to what othe wise would have been 8 rather dr} day of golf. He was 50 far ahe4 of Wood most of the time that theI was little doubt about the outcon and the eagle will be talked aboI in locker rooms for months.
 In addition to the demand for higher first prize, one other thf developed at the tournament. It " agitation for a change in the qua flying system for the Open.
 One suggestion is thatt he top professionals be automatically qua fled for the Open on the basis their average scores in tournament over a years time. That Wou make it almost certain that no of the stars would be left out wh the firing started in the Open.
 The matter probably will come for discussion by the United Stat Golf association sometime before t next open is played.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13
TOWN PLOT TIGERS
 SEEK SOFTBALL TEAM

The Town Plot Tigers, claiming one of the best senior softball teams in the city, challange any team in the state or city. The Tigers have in their lineup Q combination of old timers and young players.
 The Tigers are trying to i'll their open dates for games. Theyt espec- ially like to play the Greenleafs. Lourdes, Bulldogs, Red Wings. Bombers, Or Bombers of the S. E. League. Kienans. Palmers. Mc- Carthy's, Reilly and Burns of the N. 8. League. and any team in the state fer home and home series. For games call 4-o0oB between b:30 and 6;30. Ask for Louie or write Prank Addcssio. I04 Addison street. Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13
Hit Sand Right Behind
 Ball on Explosion Shot
By ART KRENZ NEA Service Golf Writer

When the sand is light, maxi it impossible to pick the ball 2 cleanly, or to get the sole or [ club under 1t at the correct ang explode the ball out.
 When playing an explosion sf make the clubhead strike the Sa' anywhere from an inch to tni inches back of the ball. The D can be. made to rise very quicl with tis method.
 Other types of bunker shots g the cut and chip shots. Ths strokes are employed when the b lies cleanly on smooth sand.
 The cut shot is called on wh the ball has to be lite dquick This stroke differs little from [ high approach except that the sa is hit first instead of the ball. well back tc secure the maximt lofting ability. The stroke is Q from the outside, cutting across [ ball.
 A little practice will tell you h' much of an open stance should taken.
 The chip out of a trap is de cate shot to play. The ball must struck Q descending blow before t club touches the sand. This bl' requires great accuracy.
 
 NEXT: Bad Lies. if l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13

Philadelphia, June 13-(UP).- Byron Nelson could stand on the fourth fairway of the Philadelphia Country Club and hit No. l irons toward the green for the rest of his life without sinking one for an eagle two.
 Gene Sarazen could plant himself on the fairway of the 18th hole of the Masters course in Augusta and fire No. 4 woods until his beard swept the ground without holing one for 8 double eagle deuce.
 Such shots are miracles, not golf. The chances against them are l. 100000, 100000 or 3,000,000 to 1. Without taking too much for granted, man has the right to be- lieve that his journey through life won't be mapped by million to one chance working against him.
 How, then, do you suppose Craig Wood feels today? What must be the emotions of a man who, within the brief span of four years, has had two opponents blight his hopes by bringing of 100000 to shot? Nelson brought one off in the sec- ond playoff for the National Open Golf championship yesterday. It was brilliant battle between two fine golfers until the Texan un- corked his No. iron shot on the fourth hole to send the ball 210 wards and into the cup.
 The ball hit the apron of the green, took a hop toward the right, and streaked across the carpet to snuggle against the f1agpole. There it rested, just waiting for someone to lift the pole and allow 1t to plop into the cup. It was Woods sad duty to do this. First on the green, Craig tapped the fiagpole with his club, and when he heard the ball drop he must have felt (and rightly. tool that the golfing fates had turned thumbs down on him forever.
 Wood knew then that the open championship had been snatched from his grasp, and his mind must have turned back to that afternoon Tn Georgia in 1885 when Sarazen Frustrated him in the Masters tournament by holing out No. 4 wood on par five hole. Wood al- ready was in the clubhouse. receiv- ing congratulations on his triumph, when word came in that Sarazen had pulled of one of golfs "impos- abilities" and was coming in to tie him for the title.
 It was Craig's' first wedding anni- versary. and, thinking he had won, he. had told his pretty and charm ing wife that the Masters victory was her anniversary present.
 Mrs. Wood was here yesterday when Nelson fired his miracle shot. She took the blow amazingly well. Her only comment, as she walked from the final green with the cheers of the crowd for Nelson ringin in her eass. was:
 ~It hardly seems fair. does it2 ! mean, for a fellow to sink such a shot in a play-olf for the national championship And 1t Is always Craig who suffers from such shots"
 With no thought of disparaeing Nelsons play (sfter all. you can't do much better in golf than Eyron's iIneI three rounds oi s0-08-70) Necd eefseinIy ls lhe tough luck boy
 1X'ee he has h>an juAI blade
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13
TULA EXHAROU
 TAKES NET GROWN

Tula Exarhou defeated Ruth Stol- lar, GA, 3-6, GA in the closely con- tested finals of the Wilby High school girls net tournament yester- day afternoon at Chase park.
 Miss Exarhou will receive the James w. Lee trophy, in recognition of her victory. Greg Malootian was the umpire.
 Wilby High tennis team will close their season tomorrow with 6 match with the De Molay team at Hamil- ton park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13
Today's Sport Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent)

two greatest titles. In 1893 a slen- der spear of grass stopped his ball on the green at St. Andrews when it was within a turn of the cup. Had it fallen in he would have won the British Open and not been forced into 8 playof (which he lost) with Denny Shute.
 Sunday afternoon he had seven foot putt for a 67 and the open title. But again the little blade of grass turned aside his ball, and he missed it.
 Why?
 Well, if knew the answer to that one I'd have much bigger story than any golf tournament to write about.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13
PIN
 TOURNEY FINISHES

Final roll-off in the City Two Man bowling league will. be played tonight at Sena's Recreation alleys. Tonight,s scores will have no bear ing on the final standing, the Thompson -Baldoni team having already clinched the title.
 Thompson and Baldoni dominate the averages. the former having a high average of 130.2l for the 24 games, high three of 445, and plac- ing fifth in high singles with l64. Baldoni is second in the averages with 128.1. The combination have high team three, BAT. Lou Ritucci won high single honors in the league with 169.
 Tonight's schedule; Lovallo vs. Fischette: Pare vs. Thompson; Vnoe vs. Drexler; Rovero vs. Matz- kin; Messina vs. Ritucci.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13

hounds were trailing by run going into the seventh when Bill Kenny singled. Walsh hunted and was safe on an error. Kenny took second and stole third on the error, wild throw by Reichy to third let in the tieing run. True struck out, o'Rielly hit q sharp single in to center field to score Walsh with the winning run.
 John Hartigau's Pointers and Ray Oliver Dachounds play Wednesday night at o:30.
 Score by innineN--
 Foxholnds oo0 02130- c 10 g Wolfhounds oii2ot 2- e2
 Gilmore and Kenny; True and HftH1a6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13
BART0L0 vS. IVY

Hartford. Conn. June ie. = tu = The outdoor boxing season bee here tonight with . l0-round b' between salyotore Bertolo. E Boston. New England featherwelI champion. and Bobby ''poison" 1 Hast Side feather.eIght.
 The last tin,e out. Hartolo u cnailY over the Hartford fighter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13
PAL Co-EDs TOP NEwMANs, Io-s

The North End Pal Co-Eds won over the strong Town Plot Newmans, Saturday, at Lakewood. Helen Lauria newcomer to the team relieved Frtiz Ella in the fourth inning and blanked the Newmans after a bad start. Miss Lauria drove tallies across the plate with a double and triple. Mary Croce stellar shortstop led the hitting for the Co-Eds with a perfect day at the plate, for 4. With the bases loaded in the fourth inning Helen Lauria drove out c long double to score runs. Again in the 9th she came up with two men on and drove out her triple to score two more.
 Betty Mangerino, second baseman for the Co-Eds. and Sue Collelo, third sacker for the Newmans featured in the fielding department, Miss Col- lelo also connecting for Q homer.
 The Co-Eds will play a return game Wednesday at Town Plot. the game being scheduled for 7:3O.
 Newmans ... .lso 400 o--87 ' Pal Co-Eds 7. 400 204 x-.i0 a {
 Batteries: Newmans, Fila Lauria and Q. Flammia: Pal Co-Eds. Clem- ente and Hovel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13
PEPE, SUGGS DRAW

New Haven, Conn, June l3.-CUP) = George Pope, Meriden Welter- weight. and Oscar Suggs. Fall River. Mass. fighter. fought 6 six-round draw here last night in bout head ing Q pro-amateur boxing card.
 Johnny Compo, New Haven featherweight. won 6 close decision over Shocks Lavey. New Haven. in another six-round professional bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13
SoftbaU Nezgs, Results

the South End League. The chair man of the league is willing to give a hand in their first start, and will get together with MT. Noel President of the Franco to call can- didates to a special assembly in the near future to formulate plans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13
BOWERS WANT GAMES

The Rovcrs A. O. are willing Co play any midget team tn Waterbury. tho players are not to be over i6 years of age. Please caIl before Saturday. @-1010 for Roger raeeet of <-<4ll <ot George Perfeau|l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13
NORTH SQUARE LEAGUE

Joe's Barber Shop defeated Mos- chella's, 8-6, and Hanley's Grill up- set the Asters, 18-6, in North Square Softball games Sunday. The scores by innings:
 Joe's ...... 1340 000x- 8 10 3 Moschella's .. 312 900 0-6 g 5
 Viola and Curly; Proc, Cannase and Lovella.
 Hanley's ...450 32O Ala 20 2 Asters ...O1O 2034E 6 10 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13
The National League

The Schedule
 Wednesday, Fulton Markets vs. Phil,s, Lakewood. Umpire Rainville. Thursday - Moschella vs. Aster, Lakewood. Umpire Pettine.
 Sunday-Joe's Barber vs. Hanley, Fulton. Umpire Gerace. A meeting will be held at 7:30 tonight at Joe's Barber Shop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13

who standard time for the have been kidding about golf match which takes place al written
   Eddie Mulhal caddy with bucket of finish time for work Monday morning Half the Waterbury will the losers better hide old box weeks after the battle of the towns "ribb" 
 couple of for but those two k Joe Kalasnl Waisniski have together nohit this pitcher and catcher The high school coaches have spotted 
 
 Sincere thanks to Jack Presage Waeown for his cordial invitation the the Watertown Show Saturday, 24h Jennings hotlery, the wen-known
 Did you know Clark Griffith have been n Baseball 5 celebrated only yesterday?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13

the sand he said nothing When 1t said the cadde toss ball out here ton the wanted "Oh, that's rule you the trap "Why?" the visitor wanted ENOUGH SAND IN IT." the rather amazing reply "Then, tell of sand" I'm playing YOU I'm playing replied bandly indicating the other visiting member of the foursome
 visitors out pile play of the fairway without perfectly within his rights taking preferred LENGTH from FENCE TREE.
 your guess the match?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13
LEAVENWORTH TECH
 FROSH TAKE TITLE

Leavenworth High nine won top honors in the newly created City Freshman Baseball League, with a 50 shutout over Sacred Heart High last night. Wilby drubbed Crosby, 8-2 in the second game.
 Tech nine combined but three hits and three errors for their margin of victory. Thompson gave two hits and struck out Il.
 The score by innings:
 Leavenworth ..... 010 121 Ks 3 Sacred Heart ..... GOO 900 GO 3 3
 Thompson and Hamel; Wrenn and Greece. Umpire Egan.
 Three Crosby pitchers were put in the game in an attempt to stop the Wilby sluggers, led by Marinara with home run. The score by in- nings:
 Wilby .......... 00l O34 O. 8 10 2 Crosby ..... 200 GOO O. 6 {
 Paul, Benevento and Lafferty: Goncalves, Bender. Kelley and Ben- der, Maher, Umpire Guglielmo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13
0RIELLY's SINGLE BEATS
 FOxHOuNDA 7.o

John Holihan's Wolfhounds scored 2 runs ln the seventh to win over Jim kenny's Eoxhounds 7-G last night iu lhe Immaculate Coucep- ton EoftHau League xre WoIf-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13
sOUTH END SOFTBALL

Bombrs will meet an improved , Flashes array tonight at 6:30 in the South End Softball league. Mgr. Carroll of the Flashes, has added Jack Hanley to the squad for future games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13
THE STANDING
 American League

The Schedule Friday - Hamzy vs. Mccarthy, Lakewood. Umpire Greece. R. &. B. vs. Rudy's, Fulton No. 1. Umpire Gerace. Legion vs. Keenan's, Fulton No. 2. Umpire Pettine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13
IhiSSpOrting
 World
Golf Liars Good, Too
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

yesterday conversation turned question: which is the consistent golfer doubt familiar with both sports think notable exhibits based on the bg one that three the five hole for elements comparison many yard would probably 26 (aual weg pounds
 
 golf liars who the Matatcuk quite going before he left for parts IS match fine at of the visiting played the "brdes" the East Mountain sector
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13
FAVORfTE sUORR

Fordham's baseball team won four games this season by the score 1I Q to O. defeating N. r. D. UpsaIa. Boston college and YaIc by that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13
scoyILL LEAGUE

Tin Shop defeated the Assem- bly,, 10-5, and the Hand Screw drubbed the Advanced Training, 19-5, in Scovill Inter-Dept. Softball league games last night. The score by innings:
 Hand Screw :. 16O 324 3-19 24 4 Adv. Training 001 300 l. 5 10 6
 Culhane and Hughes; Rogers and Dillon. Umpire Toletti.
 Tin Shop ...... OH 400 flo IF 2 Assembly ...... 002 1O1 1-- s 2
 Felburt and Shugrue; Scunzio and Phelan. Umpire McGrath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13
CITY-WIDE


 Patsy Browns, Baldwin Props, Cadets and Pine Hills scored vic- tories in the City-Wide Softball league games played last night. Browns nipped the West Ends, Az, Baldwin Props blanked the L. P. P. O., TO, Cadets bested the Jays, 3-1, and the Pine Hills outslugged the Warriors, 15-10. In other games, Crackerjacks edged the Indies, 5-4. The features of the games were the Browns three run rally in the sixth inning. Kelly's four hit pitch ing for the Props and Jimmy Crich- tons home run smash with a mate aboard in the opening inning for the Cadets.
 The score by innings
 Browns ....... 010 003 K 4 II 3 West Ends =. 001 001 O. 2 10 3 Lallier and Williams; Daversa and Rosa. Umpire-DeLucia. L. P. P. O. .... 900 900 co 4 2 Props ......... 331 200 K 2 Il
 Kelly and Murno; oYskin and Kozak. Umpire-Kenney.
 Pine Hills ..... 014 401 5-15 18 6 Warriors ..... 303 002 2-10 13 8
 Nocera and Grynick; aCnese and Colangelo. Umpire Grudzinski. Cadets ........ 200 GOO 1-3 4 l Jaws mn 100 O-1A 9
 Crichton and Rinaldi; Caron and zabal. Umpire -Runividg.e
 Crackerjacks 100 oil lis g 0 Indies ........ 010 O30 00-4 2 3
 Wolf and Insogna: Viola and Ma lario. Umpire Greece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13
Pert Paragraphs

portrait player ols9 the portrait gallery laugh doctor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13

Goncalves, Bender. Kelley and Bt der, Maher, Umpire Guglielmo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13

Pine Hills ..... OLA 401 5-15 18 6 Warriors ...... 303 OO2 2-1O 13 8
 Nocera and Grynick; aCnese and Colangelo. Umpire -Grudzinski
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-31
DECREE GRANTED

Pearl A. Burke was granted an
interlocutory divorce decree in su-
perior court Wednesday in her suit
against Arthur P. Burke. The decree
was granted on a charge of wilful
neglect.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-31
Doctor Accused
In Done Case

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 81 CUP)
The state narcotics division to-
day obtained warrants from Mu-
nicipal Judge Hugh Smith charging
Dr. Frank Housman, San Fran
cisco physician, with failure to keep
proper records of narcotics pres
criDtions.
Paul Madden, chief inspector of
the bureau, said Housman had
admitted he had kept no records
of narcotics prescriptions for either
Mrs. Alma E. Black or DR.. A. r.
Brandon, retired Alameda physician.
The coroner's office asked the
narcotics division to investigate
Housman's records following the
death of Mrs. Black, who left the
doctor her $4,000 estate.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-31
FINAL DECREE

A final divorce decree was granted
Wednesday to John Nathan Little
against Emma Lee Little on the
grounds of desertion and abandon
ment.