davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-31
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1916
At 12 o'clock, the following:
l6-HEAn OF CATTLE-l6

At IL o'clock, following:
I6-HEAD OF CATTLE-l6 GOOD
Consisting Jersey Guernsey years old giving go4d
flow of milk Hereford and Guernsey cow years Old de 70
by day of Red Poll cow years oo g
ing good flow of milk red Durham yars old due 70 %
by day of sale; Shorto old due to'freshn IN Ap
Jersey giving good flow of milk Guernsey anu
years closeup springer and Here
ford he fresh giving flow of milk Durham and Gqe
sey hee fresh giving good flow of milk Durham heeI @
with calf by de heifer fresh with calf by d
coming old Guernsey heier bred Angus and Jersey
coming DID, Guernsey and Brown Swiss yeang hee
0"s GUERNSEY 'S'''' sOEHEAD OF HoGs@5O
February April Is feeding weighing
100 $50 pounds each 20 head of soats weigh so pounds eah
HEAD OF HORSES
One black coming IL years old weigh 100 pounds ana ou
bay geldng old weigh 1900 pounds and broke
one sOe mare coming years $ S Wh 1900 pounds and broke
cutting hay baled clover
hay fodder 700 bushels of 80 bushels of good OATS 81
bushels of wheat
one low steel wheel farm wagon with flat rack and gram pea one
perior 8disc fertilizer drill Case fertilizer pant
foot McCoc Derng tractor or morse drawn gram ooeI
John Deere webb hay loader EayWay cylinder push bar nay
foot moving machn steel land roller two 1row cua
5hovel ator double shovel cuvaors single shovel
2whee stock trailer tanks 10inch burr
feed grinder drag drag harrow Oliver oo double
hog oghs hog houses two sets of double work harness
set single harness collars haters six ogal milk cans electric
charger and so rod of barb wire; 3hoe suy pow
g.. e., MISCELLANEOUS M LLANOU ARTICLES M & ,ost do-
handle shovel Maytag engine hay forks
grind four tubs hog ringing feed box 10
drum 5ga oil milk buckets; strane BELTS one
wheel barrow hay pueys single double and other articles
too numerous to mention
Terms: Cash
C.M. HAYES & A. {. JOHNSON
Pfarr Dr. AuctiOneer sturgs Cheney
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-31
PUBLIC SALE
EVERY SATURDAY MITE

AT the
III. A. BROWN AUCTION HOUSE
Successor to Rengert's)
30 N. Union ST., Delaware
Sale commences at 7:30 and we
always sell a lot of good home
furnishings of every description.
We also sell furniture all through
the week at our store iSame loca-
tom, I'm in Marysville once a
week and will be glad to buy your
furniture, or you may conSign it
for our auC ton. We make complete
pickup and delivery service. It will
nay YOU 70 come to cur sale for
bargains.
~. =. BROWN, Owner 4 Mgr.
Faope psl2w2ss 21SI
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-31
: WANT ADS

FURNITURE WANTED-We buy
one piece to a whole home of furni-
ture at all times. Frank E. Rem
CERT, Delaware. Phone 2137.
3-8-tf
Evening star., 1946-07-02
with Bill Leetch

bay fishing between South Point
and the State line on the north.
Reports from observers, of the
Fish and Wildlife Service on the
duck situation, continue to be very
pessimistic, according to the service s
latest release. Mississippi f1yway
biologist Robert H. Smith, advising
of conditions in Manitoba, Canada,
writes: Il have covered areas that
were heavy duck producers in 1912
and 1943, and even in 1945. but today
the story is the same everywhere
The duck populations are greatly
reduced. Some marshes and potholes
that look ideal for ducks have none
at all, In spring report made by
Albert Hochbaum, of the Delta
Waterfowl Research Station in Cam
ada, operated by the Wildlife Man
agement Institute of this city. de-
clared: THE spring flight was the
poorest we have seen at Delta. The
decrease in mallards and pintails
was marked. There was no indica-
ton that lesser scaups had recovered
from their deep drop of last spring
The breeding population is the low
est at Delta since the middle 1905
1t is, considerably smaller than i.
was in 1885,"
c. j. Henry, reporting to Directo.
AL Day from the Lower Souris Ma.
tlonal Wildrefuge in North Dakot.
says: This springs fight OF duck.
has been the poorest in the history
OF the refuge and there does moi
appear to be any local reason fol
the poor showing"
Evening star., 1946-07-02
|nterservice Tilt Due
On Army NavyLinks

Army Navy will be club divided
on Thursday when the Army officers
meet the Navy officers for the first
time since 1s41 in the feature golf
event of the season at the Service
Club.
Pro Allan Burton, an ex-Marine
will play for the Navy. Burton will
close entries for the event tonight
The losing team will foot the bill
for the buffet supper that follows
All club members are eligible.
Gen. Omar Bradley originally was
scheduled to play with the Army
team, but was forced to cancel his
entry as he will be out of town.
Indian Spring Club will sponsor a
blind bogey tournament for the
benefit of the Children's Hospital
fund over the long holiday week
end, Thursday, Saturday and Sum
day. Members may enter the tour
nament each day.
Evening star., 1946-07-02
Bog|ey Shakes Net Jinx
In Charlottesville Event
BY the kssocio'ed Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July 2
Gil Bogley of Landon School sue
cessfully shook off his old bugaboo
of slow starts and won two matches
to advance to the quarterfinals OF
the national interscholastic tennis
tournament here yesterday.
The ashingto youngstel
dropped his first set to Clarence
Skau of Crosse Point, Mich, anc
then came on to win in a breeze
4-6, 6-3, 6-2. He had a similar
experience with Thomas Boys of st
Paul's Island, losing the opening
cluster, 1-6, before chopping tht
legs from under his rival by 6-1
6-3 margins.
One other competitor from the
National Capital area remained il
the tourney in Oliver Roddy o.
Episcopal High School, Alexandria
Va. He dispatched Sam Weeks, jr.
of Thomas Jefferson High, Rich
mond, Va. 81, 81, and Dicl
Palmer of st. Paul's, Long Island
60, 6-1.
Jack Yates of Landon survived
the first round only. to bow to Har-
old Upjohn of Phillips Academy
T-9, "a, 6-4, while Heath Alex
snder Of Episcopal suffered similar
fate at the nand of Sid Schwartz OF
Erasmus Hall. Eastern champion
6-4, 4-6. 6-l.
Evening star., 1946-07-02
Capital Clubs Shun PGA 7 rial;
Diffenbuuqh Pro-Am Victor
By MerreIl Whittlesey

more's most profitable driving range,
paired with Al Laur of the host club
to win the proramateur competition
with best ball 81, aided by Laur's
handicap. The tournament was the
fourth straight in which Balti-
more public course player has figured
in top money in the pro-am.
L. L. Nicolson Of Chevy Chase
captured low net in the amateur
sweepstakes with a 77-14-63, a
stroke better than the net Gas by
Harry Parr, 4th, and Herb Weinholt
of Baltimore c. c., who had 82-18-
64, and 78-l4-64, respectively
Spencer Overton won low gross with
a SO. four shots better than the low
score by a District amateur, Everett
Johnson, who had 70.
No Action on Handicaps.
Diffenbaugh and club member
w. o. Woolley, were locked in a
four tie for second in the pro-
gram with best ball 63s. The others
were Bassler and Nicolson of Chevy
Chase, Gibson and Ernie Caldwell
Of the c. c. of Maryland and James
Riley, Baltimore c. c., and Bill
Bocklage. Clifton Diffenbaugh and
Rezzie Hereford of Kenwood had
a 64.
No action was taken on the handi-
caps. although from the look of the
net scores it was an opportune time
The players switch from Middle
Atlantic PGA to Maryland State
sponsorship for next Mondays
three-in-one event at Kenwood, to
be followed by the Maryland Open
July IS at Columbia. Entries for
the aforementioned event close
July 10.
Evening star., 1946-07-02
New Start Well Liked
lin Charles Towns
Silver Spring
Spseiol oispotch 10 The Sior

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va. July
2.-The 30th racing day at Charles
Town is topped by the $1,000 Silver
Spring. split into two divisions, tc
be run as the fifth and sixth events
In the first division, the Three
Maple Farms Madlyn K, who will
be ridden by Mike Sarno, is the
early favorite. 1t promises to be q
corking contest with Gay Victory
Brooke Argo, Enos K and Roses
Boy opposing Madlyn K.
In the second division, al Leith's
New Start is the early choice and
looks to be the days best bet.
Louis Petrucceli has succeeded H
C. Allnut as trainer of J. H. Veins
Tacaro Identy. Allnut has taken
over Mrs. ]. Horgan's Craggwood
Miss and Big Moose.
Mrs. c. B. Morningstar's Green
Advice stepped AZ furlongs in 0:5o5
to be an easy winner Of yesterday S
opener. He paid $19.4o as Jockey
Mike Sarno posted his 23d victory
Mrs. r. P. Kirkpatrick's Fixture
Card was an easy winner of the
So furlongs Of the second to pay
$50. This completed s24960 daily
double. largest of the meeting.
Trailing Fixture Card was J
Hamilton's Moose Party, favorite
who was claimed by B. B. Burdette
for $500.
Evening star., 1946-07-02
Schaffer Is Star Entry
On Midget Car Card

The wild driving Dutch Schaffer,
leading money winner of Eastern
midget auto circuits. returns to the
West Lanham Speedway tonight to
compete on seven-event card in
volving an fall-star field.
The Flying Dutchman, winner of
last weeks 25-lap Lanham feature,
swept his third straight big money
race at the Philadelphia Yellow
Jacket raceway last night and cur
rently is making strong bid for
the 1916 national championship.
Schaffer finally has worked the
mechanical bugs" out of his un-
usual cream colored cycle powered
speedwagon and will duel again to-
night with George Fonder, the for
mer national champ, who was run
nerup last week Other noted pilots
in the field include: Len Duncan,
Mike Joseph, Johnny and Steve Jars,
Art Cross, Dee Toran, Carl Miller
and George Favinger.
The program will get under way
at $3.50
Evening star., 1946-07-02
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press

WEST SPRINGFIELD. Mass.-Elmer
tViolent) Ray. 100. Mia mi. Fla. Knocked
out Earl Lowman, 225, Detroit t2:Ol
ALBANY, N. Y. Paulie jackson,
I3?la. Reading Pa. outpointed Ham
Wilobv. 1"5a4. Hartford. Conn. 1Ol
NEW ORLEANS-Lefty Lachance, 127,
Lisbon. Me, outpointed Minnie And
ragna; 12.. Pittsburgh, Pa. 0O).
PHILADELPHIA. = Wesley Mouzon.
1873, Philadelphia. outpointed Nick Mo-
ran. l41. Los Angeles GO
NEWARK. N. danny Rosati.
1861, Newark. outpointed Pat Gior-
NEW YORK.-Patsy Brandino, 1877.
Hamilton, Ontario. outpointed Ruby
Kessler. 1854. Brooklyn (S).
BROOKLYN. - Steve Belloise. 100,
New York, stopped Bobby Berger, 154A,
New York t0:1S Of second).
NEW YORK.-Al Mobley. 1881,
Newark. N. j.. outpointed Ernie Cope
land, 145. New York go
CHICAGO, - Jackie Cooper. 14Sh,
Chicago, ,outpointed Art Brown, l49,
RAiTIMoRE. - oDen Riley. 1872,
Detroit, outpointed Curtis Sheppard,
1856. Philadelphia 10).
Milwaukee, outpointed Bobby Castro,
Isl, Los Angeles uO.
Jersey City, 3: Baltimore, 2.
Toronto. 80; Buffalo, 1-2.
Evening star., 1946-07-02

Fortunately for anglers who
opened the black bass season in
Maryland on Monday, the storm OF
Saturday which muddied local
waters, did not extend upriver. The
Potomac was gin-clear on opening
morning above Seneca, Md, and
both forks of the Shenandoah in
grand shape.
While saltwater fishing in the
Chesapeake continued spotty over
the week end. the take indicated that
the hardhead have recovered some
what from the tremendous influx of
Hood waters which affected the
salinity of upper bay water to the
point where there just wasn't any
fishing. The Susquehanna again is
clear. with large schools of pan rock
below Conowingo Dam, and barring
q further rise of this stream the
hardhead soon will be rapidly
spreading northward. followed bv
spot and trout. Cumming for rock
fish in the Eastern Bay area con-
tinues to produce some sizeable
catches of these finest of sportfsh.
The fishing contest sponsored by
the Ocean City. Md, Chamber OF
Commerce opened yesterday Entries
are limited to anglers in the surf
off piers, docks or jetties, or boats
in the inlet or bay. Cash prizes are
offered weekly for the heaviest drum
rock. hardhead, trout, founder anc
kingfish caught. In addition to the
angler, at least one adult must have
witnessed the catch. Weighing sta.
tions will be Hastings Fish Market
Grifin's Fish Market, Choppers o.
Hardcastle's Hardware stores, tn.
pier, and all docks. Judges are the
Rev. William Devices, Chick Taylo,
and Lewis Hardcastle. The fish
must be caught within the ares
between Fox Hill Levels on the
south and the State line on thu
north for shore fishermen, and fol-
Evening star., 1946-07-02
Povot Racing Old Rivals Again
In $4,000 Massachusetts,

Eternal Reward, owned by Angus
tus and Nahm, scored by lengths
over Dorathy A to capture the SO, 500
Dodger Purse at Arlington Park. AT
Suffolk Downs a $3.50 for 81 shot
Mrs. A. J. Brunos Can Double, hit
the wire length and half in front
in the 6-furlong Old Mill Purse
Mrs. D. F. Wiser's Brilliant Fly
which showed lots of early foot
captured place Mrs. E. H. Augustus
Fiddlers Bit, which had been work
ing we'll in training for her first
start of the year, was made the
favorite for the mile and sixteenth
Delmar Purse at Delaware, but the
winner turned up in Edgehill Stables
Well-named He Rolls, which won by
a length and a half and paid $3.50
Evening star., 1946-07-02

AL Houghton is peddling the sec
tional qualifying rounds for the
National PGA championship, but
is having so much trouble finding
taker the Middle Atlantic tourna-
ment chairman may stage the &c.
hole test at his home Prince Georges
CLUB within the next two weeks in
the form of a tournament.
Although the PGA is being played
for 5000, a new high, only a
scattered few of the pros in this
section feel they can take time from
their club jobs to make the cross
country trek to Portland, Oreg., for
the August 1925 event.
The trials were slated for Rolling
Road, Baltimore course, under
the Washington Baltimore Rich
mond agreement. but Glenn Spen-
Ger, the home pro. turned down
the offer. Glenn's course was host
to the Maryland servicemen's event
last week and in addition Spencer
is not interested in making the
trip.
Places in the National PGA are
based on active membership in each
section, which means the fast-grow-
ing Middle Atlantic should get at
least four spots. In addition, Lew
Worsham of Congressional and
Chandler Harper OF Portsmouth,
Va. won automatic qualifying berths
in the National Open and are exempt
from the sectional tests Ed Dudley
president Of the PGA, announced
at the open that for the first
time the low 80 scorers would
qualify for the PGA without going
through trial rounds.
Diffenbaugh Wins With 6S.
Another reason for the lack OF
interest in the PGA is that the pros
! in this section have been playing a
topheavy schedule and are tourna-
ment weary with the season short
| of the halfway mark. The smallest
field of the year turned up for the
pro-amate.r event yesterday at
Clifton Park, Baltimore public
course.
George Diffenbaugh. the stocky
Kenwood pro. deserved better
break as he played his best golf OF
the season, 2 under par 68, but
came of with a comparatively small
purse. Dif1enbaugh's 35-33 over the
course where he broke in as pre-
topped Andy Gibson's 1860
Diffenbaugh and Charley Bassler OF
Chevy Chase were the only Wash
ington pros who competed.
Frank Invernizzi. pro at Balti.
Evening star., 1946-07-02
Sweden's Netmen Agree
To Davis PIoy in U.S..
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, July 2-Sweden' S
Davis Cup team has agreed to come
to the United States for the inter-
zone final in the international ten
mis- competition if it beats Yugo-
slavia in the European zone finals
to be played at Stockholm July IT.
l9. The matches would be played at
Forest Hills August 1918.
Yugoslavia has received a similar
invitation from the United States
Lawn Tennis Association, but has
not vet replied. Theoretically the
American team next is slated to play
New Zealand. challenger in the Pa
ciflc zone. in the United States by
July %, but the New Zealanders
have indicated it is unlikely they
will be able to send a team here,
Evening star., 1946-07-02
Pilot Protests Ahearn
Fight Plans Leaving
Perry Inactive

Harry Garsh, manager OF Aaron
Perry, who was knocked out in his
recent fight with Danny Kapilow
at Griffith Stadium, has a monkey
wrench poised and ready to be
thrown into the works if Promoter
Goldie Ahearn of Liberty A. C. per-
sists in going through with his an
nounced program of having the win
ner of next Monday nights bout
between Beau Jack, and Sammy
Angott fight against Kapilow on
July %.
It seems that Garsh has an option
on return between Perry and
Kapilow on July 20, and if Goldie
tries to get out of that one Garsh
plans to take it up with the District
Boxing Commission or any other
authority willing to listen to him.
He accepted Kapilow for Perry on
short notice after Sonny Horne
withdrew, he says, and now wants a
chance to even up that kayo.
Goldie is running around trying
to calm everybody and says he's
perfectly willing to rematch Perry
and Kapilow, but doesn't like that
July 20 date for it. That's the last
date he can get Beau Jack here if
he should win, and although he's
keeping quiet on the money angle,
a fight between either the Jack or
Angott and Kapilow would attract
a bigger pile of cash than a return
between Perry and KapiloW.
Beau Jack is big enough attrac-
ton in his own right and a match
between Angott and KapiloW is as
good as money in the bank after
their close fight last fall which was
won by Angott. but which most of
the customers thought should have
been the other way. And the Gus
toners might not be so willing to
turn out right away to see Perry
against a fellow who chilled him in
three heats not so long ago..
Goldie admits he signed contract
for a July % Perry-KapiloW fight,
but now wants to move that back
to some time in August. "All I want
to do is to change things around so
everybody can get a break" he
means.
Evening star., 1946-07-02
By the kssocioted Press

Walter M. Jeffords' Pavot, ac-
companied by the 3-year-old Lion
Rampant, has been shipped from
Delaware Park to Suffolk Downs,
where the son of Case Ace will
meet Gallorette and Stymie on
Thursday In the $4,000 Massachu-
setts Handicap over a mile and a
quarter. Among his 1945 perform
ances, Pavot won the Belmont
Stakes. but probably his best race
since he went undefeated as a Q
year-old in 1914 was his triumph
in Delaware's Sussex Handicap over
the two he will meet in the Massa-
chuSetts.
While the New England track
will have the S50,0O0 race as its
holiday feature, Empire-at-Jamaica
will present the Yonkers as its main
event. Among the likely starters are
King Dorsett, assigned 116 pounds,
and Coincidence. King Dorset went
a breezi11g mile in LAS at Aque-
duct on Sunday. while the latter
did the same distance handily in
lao yesterday morning.
Assault, champion 3-year -old and
pride of Robert Kleberg's King
Ranch, has another winner in the
family. Wearing the same colors as
his famous brother. the 2-year-old
colt Clean Slate made his third
start a winning one in the third
race at Empire yester-
day. He had run third and then
second in previous outings at Bel
mont Park.
Main event on yesterdays pro-
gram was the Nancy Lee Purse at
a mile and a sixteenth. won by
William Woodward's Hypontic with
Jockey Eric Guerin up. Guerin had
brought Bonnie Bervl home a wir-
ner for Woodward in the Empire
City Stakes at the same track last
Saturday.
Evening star., 1946-07-02
Groys, Cubons TussIing
For LOOPS Third SPOT

A battle for third place in the
Negro National League gets under
way tonight at Griffith Stadium
where Washington's Homestead
Grays tangle with the New York
Cubans in the first of a three-game
series.
The Cubans. winners over the
Baltimore Elite Giants Sunday. hold
a slight edge in the standings but
can lose the third place spot to the
Grays in the series which winds up
Thursday with twin bill in Pitts
burgh.
Evening star., 1946-07-02
Fozio's S Subpor Streak
ukes Canadian Open
BY the ks.oeio.ed Press

MONTREAL, July a. George
Fazio, 32-year-old golf pro who came
out of Norristown, Pa. but now lists
Los Angeles as his home. can thank
consistent subpar shooting for the
fact that he is Canadian Open
champion-his first major triumph.
In defeating Dick Metz of Ar
kansas City, Kans., in an 18-hole
playoff at the Beaconsfield Golf
Club yesterday, Fazio again shot a
2-under-par 10, after having put
together three of the same with a
68 to tie Metz at 278 over the regu-
lation 2 holes. BY his victory, Fazio
earned $4,000 while Metz got 81. 400
Evening star., 1946-07-02
Sturs Yesterday
BY the Assoeiofed Press

Rip Sewell, Pirates-Blanked Chi
caeo, 10. on four hits to hurl Pitts
bureh out OF last place
Virgil Trucks. Tigers-Scattered seven
Chicago safeties in pitching Detroit to
90 triumph over White Sox.
Raw Lamanno. Reds-His 13th-in-
ming f1y brought in Benny zientara with
deciding run in "a triumph over Ca
dinals.
Joe Berry, Indians-Pitched three
hit relief ball and drove in winning run
in GA victory over Browns on day he
was purchased from Toronto,
Ed Stevens, Dodsers-Drove in four
runs with pair of doubles and single
in l IS rout of Pills.
Evening star., 1946-07-02
Minor District Loops
|For BowIers' Voted
By Alley Bosses
By Ben McAIwee

Taking big step to encourage and
aid the city's bowlers, the Metro
politan Washington Bowling Alley
Operators Association, meeting yes
terday at the Mayflower Hotel, not
only gave the green light to Lor-
rairte CULTS plan for a women's
minor District League, but voted to
form a mems minor District circuit
along the same lines advanced by
the country's No. ranked woman
duckpinner.
During the last month, Miss GULL,
president of the Women's District
League, aided by new Secretary
Madge Lewis and Kay Caul, presi-
dent of the Washington Women's
Duckpin Association, have reorgan-
lied the women's major loop and
gained 10 teams for the minor loop.
Averages Lowered for Minors.
The wolnen's major circuit will
consist of teams with averages from
$40 to $40, while the minor loop will
have a maximum average of SIS.
No woman with an average of 107
or better will be allowed to roll in
the minor loop.
The new minor mems circuit will
include teams with averages from
$50 to sos. No bowler with an aver
age of 100 or better will be eligible.
The operators voted several
changes in the setup of the mems
major loop. Only II teams will con-
stitute the circuit, against the l6
last season. The maximum team
average was increased to 610 with a
minimum of 900. Last season the
maximum was 600.
Ex-Servicemen Rated.
Another new rule will allow only
two bowlers with 1913 or better aver
ages on teach team. The number of
games to constitute an average was
cut from 30 to Is. Returning service
men who have not rolled in the Dis
trict League for three years will re-
enter with an average of three points
| less than their former mark. A
bowler who rolled Is or more games
In some other sanctioned league last
season will be so rated.
Attending the meeting as new
manager of Colonial Village was
Russ Diehl, former pilot of Brook
land Recreation. who after several
years in the Navy as an noncom-
missioned officer last year was man.
ager of the Southway drives In
| Baltimore.
Evening star., 1946-07-02
Wor-Wounded Slab Ace
To Lead Colgate Nine
BY the A.sociated Pres,

HAMILTON. N. Y. July "A
southpaw hurler, who overcame
shrapnel injuries to his pitching
hand during the war to become Col
gates mound ace, will captain the
nine next season.
Carl Heidel of Pittsfeld, Mass,
was chosen for the post yesterday
Heidel held Penn State to a pair o1
hits in nine-inning tie and lin
tied Syracuse to three safe blows
in winning the final game Of the
season
Evening star., 1946-07-02
Unheurd Bell Saves
Bottle for RiIey
BY The Assoeioisd Press

BALTIMORE, July 2.-O'Dell
Riley, Detroit heavyweight, is one
fighter who really was saved by
the bell. A l-3 underdog, Riley
was knocked down, and out by
Curtis Hatchetman) Sheppard
In the last round of their 10
rounder last night.
The knockdown, second in the
final heat, came only 3 seconds
ahead of the final bell, and al
though Riley was out he lost only
the round, and the earlier big
lead he had scored over Shep-
pard won for him the unanimous
decision.