davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-07
MILITARY MEN URGE INVASION
 OF CONTINENT
Creation of Second Fronf for Hitler Advocated
 in Washington
By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT s. ALLEN

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Behind the Knox statement urging that the U. s. Navy be used before it is too late, and behind General Marshall's statement that the time has come to remove the ban against sending troops abroad, was plan urged privately by Army-Navy strategists for some time.
 This was to create second front against Hitler along the coast of France or Holland; in other words, to give direct and immediate aid to Russia by forcing Hitler to fight on two fronts.
 So far Hitler has been able to pick his battle-ground at his own sweet will. He took Czechoslovakia when he wanted to and then waited until he was ready for Poland. After Po- land caved in, the British and French waited calmly until he was ready to bounce on the Low Coun- tries and on them.
 So during the past three weeks, some of the best military and naval minds in Washington have been pointing out that Great Britain, with two and one-half million men in the United Kingdom, should not wait for Hitler to clean up on the Russians, after which he will con- centrate his full force against the British Isles.
 Instead, they have advised sec- ond battle front along the English Channel, with perhaps participation by the U. s. A. But they got no encouragement from Preside t Roosevelt. The furthest he would let the Army and Navy go was the Knox and Marshall statements, cal culated to sound out public opinion so he could ascertain the reaction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-07
New Regulations For Ships Given
 0ut, Canal Zone

CRISTOBAL, Panama Canal Zone, July 7.-The Commandant of Cris- tobal Port today put into effect new regulations under which ships will not be permitted to enter the Cristobal or Balboa harbors between the hours of sunset and sunrise.
 Cristcbal is on the Pacific side. In Limon Bay, and Balboa is on the Atlantic side on the Bay of Pan- anna.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-07

WASHINGTON-Just what Cap tain James Roosevelt reported to his father regarding his recent war trip, is their secret. But if it was anything like the report Jimmy gave to his superiors in the Ma rine Corps and the Navy Depart ment, it was definitely pessimistic regarding British morale and or ganizational ability.
 One story he told was of the British attack on Solum, the Axis outpost on the Egyptian border in the Libyan desert. The British at tackled Solum last month believing that it was defended largely by Italians. But the Germans immedi- ately came to the rescue with anti aircraft guns mounted on trucks. These guns fire with great rapidity and tremendous power.
 Result was that the British tanks were terribly smashed up, that out of a total of $50 tanks making the attack, about 250 were smashed CT captured.
 Jimmy Roosevelt made the same recommendation which most U. 5. observers make after returning from Europe these days-that the Unit ed States will have to act and act quickly. For if Germany's advance into Russia continues, the British government will face tremendous wave of appeasement sentiment within, and simultaneously tn United States will face Japan that will have Germany backing her practically next door.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-07
VACATIONS IN KETcHIKAN

Miss Ellen McKechnie left on the Denali Sa turday for Ketchikan where she will spend her vacation visiting friends. She will return in several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-07
Removing Children
 Al kos(ow

MOSCOW. July Involuntary re- moval of children from Moscow is now underway although it is official ly stated there is no compulsion for them to leave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-07
NEW CITIZEN

Jessie Marie McCrary, former cit- zen of Great Britain, today ob- tAined final U. s. citizenship papers in District Court here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-07

Some comets are so bright they ran be seaa h the daylight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-07

SHORT-LIvED PROHIBITION
 The boys in the Army don't know it, but for a few hours the other day the Senate went prohibitionist
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-07

(Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-07

tconunued un psge siD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-07

Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-07

,, Rep. Katharine Byron of Will
 Transport, Md. is of medium stature, viyacious, with tar-black
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-04
1912 Convention
AT Paradise Inn

When Tacoma Advertising and
Sales club is host in 1912 for the
Pacific Advertising Clubs asso-
citation. sessions will be held at
Paradise inn, Rainier National
park.
A telegram Wednesday from
Santa Barbara, Calf. sent by j.
Corning Todd, member of the Ia
coma organization and vice-presi-
dent Of District No. l. informed
the local group that advertising
executives attending the Santa
Barbara meet are enthusiastic
about the prospect of next years
convention.
Four Tacomans. J. Corning Todd,
VIII Smith. Mary Mcdonald and
Nell Mcdonald. attended the
Santa Barbara convention.
Tod1's telegram to Robert
Sconce. club president. revealed
that the Tacoma club has been
awarded two achievement cups at
the southern meet. one for rating
first in club accomplishments and
another for having obtained the
greatest amount OF publicity
among advertising clubs Of the
West with membership of 40 or
less.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-04
followed Spruce
Used as Trailer

A trailer made from = followed
spruce loE j. headed esst O. dem
onsfrate TIE sire q Wash.nEtons
timber eren.
re novel home on wheels Vas
fashioned ~ $. J. Arnold. kelso
woodwcrker. over = persod % two
years from = log taken near Lake
Quinault en the Olympic peninsula.
Measuring eight by nine feet 81
the butt end. TIRE log Vas followed
70 IN average thickness ~ four
inches. IRE trailer Is - feet ever
All and weighs 1900 pounds
Thirteen thousand board feet of
lumber were contained in the en-
tire tree from which the trailer
was constructed.
on his trip east Arnold carries
letter % introduction from Gov
ernor Arthur Langlie % governors
% the other a. states. Re il sc-
compsnied BY Mrs. Arnold and Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Kight. also Of
kelza.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-04
Operation OF Plant
BY Army Success -

INGLEWo0D, Cal.-The arrny's
operation Of the North American
Aviation company plant which
produces one-fifth Of Americas
military planes, was described to-
day as completely successful"
Acting on orders from President
Roosevelt. Lieut.. Col. Charles r.
Branshaw returned control Of the
factory 10 North American off
Gals. He had been In charge
since June o. when soldiers took
over the plant 10 restore vital
defense production which had
been suspended by an unauthorized
strike Of the United Automobil.
Workers CCIO).
Troops returned today to their
home stations and BranshaW, an
army air corps officer. praised
North American officers and en-
ployes for fine spirit Of Co
operation"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-04
New Naval Measures
Taken on Letters

LONG BEACH, Cal.-Ths navy
Tuesday disclosed new measures
AIKEN 10 prevent the location Of
Warships being revealed by letters
mailed BY sailors 10 their families
and friends ashore
To maintain the secrecy ~ naval
movements. which has been the
practice In recent months. the Of
fee q the assistant commandant,
18th naval district. announced
that:
Hereafter mail from all ships
and stations Of the navy viii be
dispatched without return sd-
dresses. postal marks or special
eachets bearing the cate and point
Of origin.
such practices in the past are
said To have Inadvertently divulged
the immediate or recent location
q naval vessels. which the navy
has taken previous steps to re-
strict
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-04
Siricier Censorship
Planned in Enuland

DONDON-The government has
decided TO reduce the ministry Of
information to what will amount
10 rubber stamping bureau" 1t
was reported in informed quarters
today.
The report said the foreign min
istry and other cabinet depart
ments, and the three fighting serv-
ices would be given power to veto
publication OF news. Censorship
would remain voluntary for Brit
ish newspapers and compulsory for
the foreign press. it was said. but
when the censors were doubtful
about a story they would refer II
TO the department involved instead
Of the ministry of information.
The governments decision was
expected 10 be announced soon in
the house Of commons, where
strong criticism was anticipated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-04

A simple street vacation. ap.
proved In routine manner BY the
city council last Monday. ran into
trouble Wednesday.
George ". Ral. 81 1921 SO. asa
st. arose 10 protest 10 the council
that his first notice II vacating 81
Sc. $50 from NJ 10 Sheridan. came
when he saw items in the paper
that Il had been done
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-04
One OF Most Difficult Jobs
That Of Agriculture Chief

Democrat holdovers are expected
to stay on while longer.
Cox went into office with a rush.
covering hundreds Of miles in
few days. visiting all corners of
the state to meet important peo-
pie in the agricultural world. His
guide on the tour was his prede-
eessor. Robinson. and the tour was
unique IN recent state political
history.
Cox is not a stranger TO state
government. however. since he
served two terms in the state
house Of representative in 1925
and terms as state senator from
1928 to 1884 While in the senate
he was chairman OF the agricul-
tlral committee post which
had been held by his father. sena-
tor David II Cox. who served
continuously in the legislature
from 1904 until his death in 1924.
Operated Farm
He was born on a farm near
Walla Walla and operated a farm
Of his own since he finished school.
He also has been an executive of
a number of farmers organiza-
tons and operates a business serv-
ing the farming industry.
In 1928 he was elected presi-
dent Of the Walla Walla county
farm bureau. in which he served
as director for 10 years. He
resigned from the senate in 1894
TO accept management Of the
Walla Walls production credit as
ISOLATION. cooperative agency
assisting farmers in five south
eastern Washington counties.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-04
President 0kehs
Housing Project

WAS SHIN N-president
Roosevelt Thursday approved gov
eminent financed construction OF
81 defense housing projects in II
states to provide 1000 additional
dwellings for the families Of de-
tense workers and enlisted men.
Federal Works Administrator
John NJ. carmody Immediately as
signed the projects TO numerous
government agencies for eonstrue-
ton.
A 50O-unlt project AZ Seattle I'M
der the local housing authority.
UsHA. was approved.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-04

The street was 10 he vacated at
the request af Walter n and Her
tina Taylor. owners ~ property On
both sldrs II the street far the
entire hlnck involved While ap.
parentiy there 10 no cloud On rays
ior's legal ground In making the
request Works Commissioner
A n. nergersen sald he would
open the matter up for another
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-04
Treat Three
Bomb Victims
Mrs. Belts Most
Seriously Burned

AlthouKh stln suffering frum
s<ssfe huFns and injuries recefv~a
rtsssstay sight wh-n : huge nr~.
cracker hnzuh sxrtnsf<a In ne
SANE russu WITH theus. the three
vteslfas Wsfs IN fair rnndzfiar
thursday. seeessins n hn=rst&I
attaches
afs cizun nstts hsr fs.Yesr-
oh $50, Charles. and Eh~sr ~
yesFsoii visitor. Exile waFn<~.
win necessarily rensln anl~r
surgical csrv ct ~ to-sph'. hns~
rltal fur several day. asznsts
siikht Improvement q their eaa-
iitlen
M. n~ss. spr~r~-ssy ssf.
fssra he west .~v~fr rss~~ts.
hospital sss~~aa~ss .ssa. ~
three etsssr<s r<<~ss~a fsrss.
ssss~~ e.s-.
he sxplo.,on teak nlses Ia th~
bathroom - ths Hstts heuAs. efst
u. snd atesiacnalu nivsi The hau<~
va partially demolished ~ sns
nlasi.
A ecmnsruist aerial sasnh s<s
obtained ~ Chsfis~ nAtts ffnn
Tire shsnasaesi hullsilnxs formerly
occupied ~ che Columbia IRE.
works ca. Ne ssid. n ~se 81
OF willis No. ia nsesh~s ard
Warmer we're gathered - ina hath
runm ~ Warner wss ss~ietsnG
with repairs 90 water heater
Glenn -. nett. In ~hs=~ h.nss
the accident oees FF.si. sss oat nf
the city At the tire. 10 10 he
proprietor u the l.skexisw riding
stahlss ard ased or ceuesFn
Al ap1s N Tsenms Wsy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-04
Mother OF Tacomans
Dies in New Mexico

Mrs. II. L. Miller. so, mother Of
Mrs. Janet Flynn ami Edwin Miller
Of Tacoma. died last Friday in Hot
Springs. New Mex, according TO
word received here Thursday.
Mrs. Miller. who made her home
IN Shelton. Wash. has been in the
south for her health about four
months. She had resided in Shell
ton Is years.
Also surviving are her husband,
Horace; two grandsons Of Tacoma;
her father. J. ". Hills o, Dash
Point. and a sister, Mrs. C. L
Austin. and two nephews. also Of
Dash Point.
Funeral services were held in
Shelton Thursday. followed by
burial in Olympia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-04
Bridge Club
Holds Picnic
Rosedole Scene OF
Annual Affoir

GIG HARBoR Mrs A. c
Crawford entertained the Tuesday
Bridge club Al a picnic luncheon
Fl her home At Rosedale. Mrs
: d. Davies and Mrs J. d. Amos
we're guests Of the club. Honors
q the afternoon play went 70
Mrs. Davies. Mrs. c. Il. Bird. Mrs.
Harvey and Mrs. A. L johnson.
Mrs. +. 2. Moran left on We'd
resday for Los Angeles, where
she will visit her sister. Mrs. Caro-
line Curry.
There will be business meet
ing Of the Christian Endeavor at
tire Memorial Presbyterian church
on Saturday evening at 7:3o.
Mrs. ". Ryan and Mrs. George
Sherrod will be hostesses Al the
next meeting Of the Amateur Gar
den club at the clubhouse on Tues
dav afternoon. Mrs. Vincent skan-
sic will lead the study hour.
To Meet July 3
Owing to the next meeting OF
the Gig Harbor Sub.-Grange fall
ing on holiday, the date has
been changed to Wednesday. July
p. for this month only. The PENN
sula Pomona Grange will meet at
the Community hall on Saturday.
July -. for this month only. Gig
Harbor Subordinate will entertain.
Mrs. Jessie NJ. Langstaff re-
turned on Saturday from a trip
to San Francisco. Mrs. Lee Girls
void. who went with her. will
remain for a longer visit with her
brother in Vallejo. Calf.
Mrs. George Horning and daugh-
ter. Lee, of Seattle, are guests at
the home of Mrs. Horning 5
mother, Mrs. F. b. Treutle.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Trombley
were dinner guests at the home
of Mrs. Carrie Richardson, VOL
lochet bay. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Booth Of
Shanghai. China; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Forrest. daughter Mar
gsret and granddaughter, Mary
Jean Dietz. all of Seattle, and Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Bare and son. of
Tacoma, were Sunday guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. f. w.
Woodruff at Warren.
Mrs. Aura May Mitchell spent
a few days recently with her girl
hood friend. Miss Gertrude Lott,
at Warren. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
Bosserman and son, Eugene, were
dinner guests Sunday at the Lott
home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-04
Couple Start Welded
Life In Skating Rink
~ JlAMY HATlo

sRt>SwrCk. Ne. - Just 10
escape the routine. nnlnswick
couple clarence Peru ard Evelyn
Pearson ~efe married n = single
ring ceremony on roller skates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-04

hearing IN case Their. 4. any
question,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-04
ny Tacoma Times special writer

ny Tacoma Times Special WRITER
OLYMPIA - Gov. Arthur b
Langlie handed one OF the most
difficult jobs in the state to Ar
thur F. Cox, former Walla Wana
farmer. when he made him direc-
tor of agriculture. but after a
month on the job Cox said today
he likes il fine"
Being director of the agricul-
ture department is like being ring
master of a three-ring circus II
kept Cox's predecessor, Walter J.
Robinson. working day and night
for eight years on end and prom
ises to keep Cox just as busy.
A few Of the activities Of the
agriculture department include en-
forcing the commission merchants
law and licensing them. taking
care of livestock brands, admins
tering the various progra $
against ilNtNAtth hANtdNtH SUN dS
Bangs disease and tuberculosis,
inspecting fruit shipments and en-
forcing the multitude OF horticul-
tural laws, inspecting weighing
and measuring machines an d
scales in all stores of the state.
administering the state aid pro-
gram for All club fairs, quaran-
timing areas for rabies, as was
the Gig Harbor peninsula Of Pierce
county recently, and waging war
on livestock rustlers and sellers
Of diseased meats.
VIII Take Weeks
Those are just few Of the
things Cox has TO keep gong as
director. and one OF the reasons
he has not made any changes In
the department since he took over.
1t will take him weeks to find
out what is going on, so the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25
Golf Entrants
TuneUpG Game,
Fellows Cards II,
But Moy Not Enter

. Entrants in the annual Hill
crest tournament for city and
county players crowded the local
course yesterday, busy shaping
up their games for the 72-hole
medal play which will start next
Sunday.
Russell Fellows, captain of the
Hillcrest team, and two time
tourney winner carded himself
a 70, indicative of the sort of
play that will be needed to win
the two-day tournament as other
entrants shot around in the mid
die seventies. Fellows, however,
may not be able to play in the
tournament, it was revealed to-
day. A lame back, which has
been bothering him considerably
of late, makes it painful for him
to play SO holes in one'day and
the two. day stretch-Sunday
and Monday-of 36 a day may
force him to cancel his entry.
Meanwhile, Alex Macdonald
pro-manager at the Hillcrest
Course, urged players to get
their names on the lists, which
will close August %. WED like
to have about 40 players signed
up for the play" he said today,
land would like to have them
listed as soon as possible.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25
Emperor Returns
Bobby Jones Leads Ckalleagers to Win
Oper Ryder Cup Team in Star
Studded Detroit Play

oDETROIT, Aug. 25-R-
Bobby Jones, golfdom's 39-year'
old elder stat e m a n from
Georgia, was back in the thick
of his former glory today after
his 2-and-1 victory over Henry
Picard turned the tide against
Capt. Walter Hagen's Ryder
Cup team in a two-day charity
match at the Detroit Golf
Club.
The stocky Georgian, once
master of them all, emerged
from virtual retirement after
10 years and yesterday provid-
ed the ounce of inspiration that
hoisted his team of challengers
to an 8k -to-61z victory-the
first ever scored over Hagen's
Ryder cuppers.
FOUR DOWN AT NINE
. Jones was four down at the
end of the first nine holes, but
that was the depth of his hum
ility. He fought back to even
terms at the 18th and moved
ahead 2 up in the next nine.
Once again on the homeward
stretch he lost hole, but made
it up to close out the match on
the 35th.
Other victors for the challen-
gers were Craig Wood, Nation
al Open champion, who drubbed
Vic Ghezzi, National P.G.A.
titleholder, 3 and 2; Ben Hogan,
who defeated Byron Nelson, z
up; Jimmy Demaret, winner
over Paul Runyan, 5 and 4;
Clayton Heafner, who defeat
ed Horton Smith, z and 6, and
Denny Shute. who downed
Harold (Jug) McSpaden, 4 and
8.
THREE CUPPERS WIN
Only Ralph Guldahl, Dick
Metz and Jimmy Hines won for
the cuppers. Guldahl beat
Gene Sarazen. and 2; Metz
trimmed Ed Dudley, S and 4,
and Hines beat Johnny Bulla.
& and 5. Sam Snead and Law
son Little see-sawed through
SO holes to finish even.
Yesterdays singles play gave
Capt. Jones challengers the
victory. They trailed 80 Sun
day morning after Saturdays
two-ball foursome play.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25
Brothers Cop Honors
in Motorcycle Meet

Q MUSKEGON, MICH, Aug. Is
-R)-Two National Motorcycle
Championships today were cred
tied to the youthful Bryan broth
ers, Willard and Darrell, of the
Columbus, O., Buckeye Motor
cycle Club. who drove their
mounts to the top of the 300-foot
Mt. Garfield sand dune yester-
day.
Best time for the climb. how
ever, was turned in by Tom Par
adise. of Albany. N. Y, who took
first in the major event, the IA
cubic inch class A contest. in
9:04 seconds, Willard Bryan took
second with 9:73, and Herb Rel
Der of Chester, Pa, was third.
Willard Bryan crossed the
summit in 9:27 seconds for first
in the other 74-cubic inch climb
for experts, and Paradise took
second in 9:31.
Darrell Bryan won the Class B
IS cubic inch event, turning in a
time of 9:35. A. w. French of
Columbus was second in 9:37,
and Hap Seamans of Syracuse,
third.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25
buthnlans Cop
Sailing Honors
Eddie and Alton
Split Series Leeds

eddie Buchanan clinched local
sailing honors for the Buchanan
family Sunday as he skippered
his Swan-class boat across the
finish line in first place to take
the season victory In the Sunday
series Of races. Helped by nice
breeze, the race was a good one.
The Wednesday contests con-
cluded recently with Alton
Buchanan as high-point man.
The two brothers will each be
awarded a trophy when the sea-
son reaches its conclusion. Alton
finished second yesterday in the
three-point race and Howard
Boston was third.
Further plans for the regatta
September z, are to be laid this
week, it has been announced by
Buccaneer Club officials. An
other long-distance race-the
last ended in a tow-in for partici-
pants-is being planned for next
Sunday, it was announced this
morning.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25

Ghezzi and Wood, winners of
this summers two biggest
tournaments, .locked in q match
that ended when Ghezzi muffed
two five-foot puts to drop the
33rd and 34th holes. His MORN
ing-round putting performance
was spectacular.
Titles 81 on the first after
noon nine was the best round
of the day. Before that he had
been two down to Snead. At
the 9th the match was even
and remained 50 until the final
green.
Hogan, the years top tourney
money winner, scored the days
lone eagle when he holed a
75-yard chip shot from q trap
for a three on the 548-hole
second. He put together three
rounds of "a, 35, 32-five under
par-before subduing Nelson on
the 35th.
Tournament receipts. estimat-
ed by P.G.A. officials at $685.
000,will 60 to the United Serv-
ice Organizations.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25
.Jo1nnie's Bar.
City Champs
Play Tonight
christnos Fund
Benefit Moy Be
Postponed by Rain

OAlthough grey skies and con-
tinuing rains made q postpone
ment seem inevitable, plans for .
third benefit game for the Old
Newsboys Goodfellows Club
Christmas fund went ahead this
morning. Playing for the char
ity this evening will be Johnnie's
Bar, tumble League champs,
and the city series winners and
Twilight League titleholders,
Koleky Cleaners.
The game tonight marks the
third time that Koleky's have
put their prestige on the block,
since winning the title. though
the city championship crown
does not 60 with a loss.
DEFEATED BY ALL-STARS =
In the first post season tilt,
they defeated the Go-Getters
club, Ill, but last week went
down in defeat, AZ, in a battle
with an All-Star team brought
together by Ray Lorway. AL
brecht, hurler for the Cleaners
since "Tubby" Henderson, left
for the army July 8, had an in
jured leg last Wednesday and
was unable to pitch. He played
right short and was replaced on
the mound by Pete Trombley,
Johnnie's Bar twirler.
The tumble loopsters, who
walloped Covered Wagon, 1873,
in the final game of the playoff
series, are expected to start
Young on the mound.
Starting at 6:15, the clash II
scheduled for the st. Mary's dia-
mond.