davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-30
In Washington, ID. G.
With p. w. Griffiths

Sugar is still a much discussed
question here in Washington. The
Committee on Agriculture is max
ing an investigation of why our
supplies are deleted by give away
foreign shipments. A Justice of the
U. S. District Court here has de
clared the Governments system of
rationing sugar to industrial users
illegal, so the sugar rationing pro-
gram might come to an end sooner
than expected.
This year the Government (you
taxpayers) will lose about 80 million
dollars on account of support buying
of surplus potatoes, some of which
were never removed from the
ground The Secretary of Agricul-
ture has recommended Congress to
develope a program of production
control and this problem must be
met if we are to maintain reason
able farm prices before over-pro-
duction and low prices bring chaos.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-30
DDT Is Great Boon
Ii Used Correctly

Another years testing of DDT
proves it is a great boon for con-
troll of most insect pests around the
building and in the home garden;
but T. H. Parks, extension entom-
ologist, says insect control with
DDT is most effective when the
material is applied in the right
ways.
DDT is sold to be used either in
spray or dust. 1t is made up ir
different strengths, and it also is
prepared as an emulsion in either
oil Or water. The most publicized
form of DDT is the aerosol bomt
from which DDT is released in ar
inperceptible mist.
Mr.. Parks recommends 50 per
cent DDT wetable powder fol
home mixing with water. A a spray
for insects on vegetables Or flow
ers or to kill mosquito larvae, this
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-30
TRAPPING SEASON ENDS

The 1946-47 trapping season Tor
inland Ohio closed at midnight jan
uarv IS which also includes the rae
coon hunting season. For those
counties included in the Lake Erie
Trapping District, for mink and
muskrat, the season will be open
until March 18th. Counties in the
Lake Erie District are: Lucas, OF
tawa, Sandusky, Erie, Huron, Lor-
ain, Cuyahoga, Geauga, Lake and
Ashtabula.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-30

feeling has left me for which l am
very grateful.
My appetite is hearty now and
along with gaining benefits from
BUCK-G -GROOT have gained badly
needed weight BUCK-GROOT is
the only medicine I've ever tried
that has given me the desirable re-
suits. | wanted / can certainly
recommend BUCK-GROOT to all
people who suffer as 1 did for I'm
sure it will prove as highly salts
factory for them as it did for me" I"
Thousands endorse the New and
Different Medicine known as
BUCK-GROOT. Talk to the BUCK
GROOT Health Representative at
Ralston's Rexall Pharmacy, Cald-
well. Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-30
DEATHS
A. s. LEE

A. 5. LEE
Word was received Sunday by
Bessie Miller, of Harriettsville, of
the death of her uncle, Prof. A. S.
Lee, of Huntington, w. Va, a re-
tired educator Death was caused
from long illness of heart trouble.
Prof. Lee was born at Harriettsville,
a son of the late Henry Lee and
Elizabeth Enoch Lee.
Surviving are three sons, Roy Lee
of Oak Grove, w. Va, Albert Sher-
man and Bernard Lee, of Hunting
ton, w. Va, and three daughters
Elsie, of Holden, w. Va, Blanche
and Dottie, of Huntington, w. Va,
and a number of grandchildren.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-30
Dexter City Tramples
Forest Grove 65-35

The league leading quint from
Dexter City had things their own
way, Tuesday evening, in their en-
counter against Forest Grove on the
latter's floor, winning easily $685.
Mitchell rang the bell for "a
points in this free-for-a all with Stew
art high with IA for Forest Grove.
In the preliminary, Dexter City
won 2I to l3.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-30
Don Davis Leading
County Scoring Race

Don Davis, stellar forward of the
Dexter City Tigers, is holding fast
to his position as top scorer in the
Noble county league, having tailed
141 points in eight games for an
average of II points per game He
is followed by Bernard Mitchell,
also of Dexter with l22 points. Other
leading scorers of each team are
nc foI1pIucs
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-30
TO SERVE DINNERS

Ladies of the First Church of
Christ in Caldwell have announced
that they will again serve dinners
in the dining room for civic organi-
cations and other units. The practice
had been discontinued for several
years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-30
TO GIVE EXAMINATION

A new examination will be held
in May for civil engineers seeking
appointment as junior grade lieuten-
ants in the Navy Civil Engineer
Corps, it has been announced. Ap-
plicants can get full details from the
area office in GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-30
Belle Valley Riders ROmp
Over Sarahsville 74-44

Belle Valley went on a scoring
spree against Sarahsville, Tuesday
evening, on the latter's floor and
wound up on the heavy end of a
74-44 count. This is one of the high
est scores collected in the county
league.
Mishlan was high for the winners
with 18 points and Hops held his
own for Sarahsville with Is tallies.
In the preliminary, Belle Valley
reserves defeated SarahsVille, 41-9.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-30
REMOVED TO HOME

Mrs. Cecil ]. Brown and infant
daughter, born at st. Francis hos
pital, Cambridge, has been removed
to the home of her mother, Mrs.
Alice Dowler, Florence Addition.
The infant has been named Susan
Jane.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-30
GOES TO NEW YORK

Miss Lena Alter left Friday morn
ing for New York, where she will
spent the next two weeks attend
ing the various spring style show
ings. Miss Alter went to New York
via Cleveland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-30
/. o. O. F. MEETING

Initiation work will be conferred
Thursday evening at regular meet
ing of the /. o. o. F. lodge here. The
meeting starts at 8 o'clock. Dale
Ackley is the Noble Grand and will
be in charge. Refreshments will be
served during the social hour.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-30

"My complexion which was very
sallow is now a normal color due
to BUCK-GROOT clearing up my
blood" says one lady.
although l am young have been
in failing health for the last three
years. l feel like a different per-
son since constipation and serious
female trouble no longer bother
me. l no longer suffer from dizzy
spells, headaches or cramps and
the worn out, run down, nervous
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-30
Eat, Sleep, Feel Better
'Buck- -GrOOt Is the Only Medicine That Ever Gave Me
The Desirable Results Wanted" Says Young Lady

Declares that female trouble and
constipation had been a constant
greviOus source of trouble for
the last three years. Says BUCK
GROOT purified her blood, Civ
ing her complexion a natural
color"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-30
RESERVE GAME

THE REDSKINS made 14-25 free
throws during the game for an
average of $500 but were able to
connect for only l1-45 from the field
and an average of 2496. Averages:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-30
RECEIVES MINERAL SWEATERS

Numeral sweaters have been
awarded to 20 reserve squadron and
five managers at Ohio University,
Athens, including Victor Sklenar of
Belle Valley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-30
REGULAR MEETING

Regular assembly of Caldwell
council No. 12l, R. and S. NJ, was
held Tuesday evening, Jan. 20, at
the Masonic Temple on Main st.
Photo Observation-Disclosures
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23
Mack Selects Red Sox
As1948PennantTeam

manager. He just seems to get
a little more out of the players
than anyone else.
"That's no reflection on Joe
Cronin," Mack fastened to add.
"Joe did a very fine job last
year. If his pitchers had only
come through as he had a right
to expect, he would have Won"
Mack, who has been unable to
make a major trade or purchase
since the season needed, said the
Athletics had been bidding for
pitcher Bob Muncrief, one of the
players sold to Cleveland by the
Browns. He didn't mention any
purchase price but added that
1--WE would have had him, too,
from what general manager Bill
Dewitt Of the Browns t~lls us,
if Dewitt could have reached
me by telephone.
"My goodness, I don't know
what happened for I was home
both nights he said he called"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23

LOS ANGELES, Nov. ~. IN"
Playing before a record
smashing crowd of 1902, $50 fren.
zied fans, Southern California's
powerful Trojans defeated UCLA
6 to 0 today to win the Pacific
Coast conference championship
and roll on to play mighty Mich.
|igan in the Rose Bowl New
Years Day.
Clinching their 10th visit to the
famed Pasadena Bowl, the Car.
dinal and Gold scored its lone
touchdown in the second quarter,
and as the sell-out crowd-largea
st to see a college football game
in the nation this year-thunder-
ed in excitement, STAYED off q
UCLAN threat of tying the score
in the final two minutes of the
game.
. The Trojans thus wound up.
their Conference season with 4
perfect record. A tie with Rice,
TT, in intersectional play was
the only blot on their record.
Notre Dame remains on the
schedule, but the outcome will
have no bearing on the Confer
ence Rose Bowl selection. -v
Official confirmation that USG
will go to the Pasadena platter
remains to be voted by the Con-.
ference Monday, but after to.
days clincher the vote is merels
lv a fOrmality.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23
Mustangs
Win, 100
Clinch Bowl
WACO. Tex. Nov. q. :

WACO, Tex, Nov. %. P-
The great Doak Walker pulled
another one out of the fire today
as he led Southern Methodist in
a last quarter assault that
brought the Methodists a 100 vi
Glory over Baylor to clinch a tie
for the Southwest Conference
championship and the host spot
in the Cotton Bowl.
The Mustangs battered at the
burly, fighting Bears for 81 min
utes of the game without coming
close to scoring before Walker
raced in as the Methodists made
their deepest penetr alton tn e
Baylor nine yard line.
Calmly the chunky little man
place-kicked the ball between
the goal posts from the Is. Wal
ker then spanked a 57-yard drive
that cashed in with a touchdown
with only IS seconds to go. 1t
was Walkers 24-yard dash down
the sidelines that put the ball on
the Bear seven. Paul Page sped
around left end for the touch
down. Walker kicked the extra
point - his seventeenth out of
nineteen tries this season.
Walker was in the game all
except three plays. 1t was short
ly after his reentry that the scor-
inc came.
A crowd of IL, 900 sat in biting
cold and watched the struggle on
a gridiron ankle deep in mud.
For three days it had rained and
a high school game on the field
last night had reduced it to a
virtual quagmire.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23
by JACK
Star-News Staff Writer

DUKE STADIUM, Durham,
Nov. % - Breaking a 1O-year
jinx of not having defeated Duke
University on its home field
since 1887, the University of
North Carolina Tar Heels
smeared the. Duke Blue Devils
21-0 in the mud here today be-
fore $4,000 rabid football fans,
the largest crowd ever to wit
ness a sports event in Dixie1and
between Baltimore and New Or
leans.
In winning decisively, Caro-
lima greatly strengthened its
chances of winning an Orange
Bowl bid if it defeats Virginia
next Saturday at Chapel Hill.
1t was Charlie Justice all the
way today. The Carolina Choo-
Choo, aided and abetted by Wal
ter Pupa and Bob Cox, took all
that Duke had, shook it off, and
gained consistently. Dukes loss
knocked it out of the conference
title.
Justice scored two Of the
three touchdowns and passed to
Cox for another. He scored the
initial points for Carolina early
in the second quarter with a
wide run around end and Tipped
a pass to Cox for another As
seconds before the end of the
half.
Steady and sure of them
selves, the boys from the Hill
under Coach Carl Snavely took
the air at the outset and gained
consistently throughout the aft
ernoon via the overland route.
They piled up first down after
first down against the Dukes
both on aerials and in rushing,
but lost a tremendous amount
of yardage for penalty after
penalty.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23
Upset
Kentucky
By 1876

LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov. 81
R - Tennessee, out to salvage
the remnants of its worst football
season in a dozen years, beat
down a favored Kentucky team
with a determined passing and
ground attack here today to win,
1876, before Is, 1000 fans.
j. B. Proctor, a passer De
Luxe, and Hal Littleford, a run
ner of note, teamed up with
some excellent support from all
their mates to ruin what would
have been Kentucky's best re-
cord since 1909.
Litt1eford Unanswered in the
muddy going for a 20-yard scor-
ing masterpiece late in the final
period to break a second-half
stalemate and give the Vols
their 18th straight win Of the
series.
Proctor had engineered both
scoring drives with bulls eye
passes, the first having come in
the second quarter to lock the
score at 6-6. The Vols marched
rs yards for the touchdown, but
Hubert Becker, Proctor's re-
placement, tossd the payoff
heave to Alan Fielder from the
Wildcat II
Kentucky drew first fire in the
opening stanza, uncorking a
passing attack of its own with
quarterback George Blanda on
the heaving end. The touchdown
came on a screen toss to Jack
Farris who scored from the Ten
nessee ten.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23
elmer Tide Sock
Then Accept Sugar Bowl Bid

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Nov. 2
- WR Alabama, a rampaging
outfit blessed by the presence
of Harry Gilmer who rocketed
% yards for a score the first
time he got the ball, smacked
and smeared Louisiana State Al
to IL today before .25, 900 over
ioyed homecoming fans, and
then accepted a bid to play ir
the Sugar Bowl New Years Day.
The tides rival will be an
nounced next week.
Gilmer was celebrating the
birth of a baby daughter and
no papa ever went on a bigger
spree. If he is not made all
America after today's perfor-
nance Alabama is ready to Sc
cede from the union.
But it was a beautifully gear
ed Alabama team, timed to the
%split-second throughout the
game, that ran up its biggest
score of the season and humili-
sted an LSU eleven regarded as
one of the south's best. After
Gilmer ignited the powder key,
Alabama exploded with 81
points in the first II minutes
and Is seconds of play and after
that there wasn't much Louisi-
ana could do but concentrate
on building character.
Alabama backs made a Gin
dertrack out Of LSU's beefy but
0affled defenders and the visi-
tors didn't ring the scoring reg
lSter until after the Crimson
Tide had piled up IS points.
Norman (The Monk) Mosley,
Gllmer's understudy, was al
most as good as Harry while
the star was out of the game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23
Smother Tulane, 59-6;
Trojans Lick UCLA By 60

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. %
|-P-Notre Danes rampaging
football team, abandoned by
head coach Frank Leahy who
went to scout Southern California
stamped to a SO to 6 triumph
over Tulane before $1,000 fans to-
day, never exp ri e 6
the slightest difficulty.
The Irish struck with lightning
rapidity in the first period to
run up 81 points while holding
the southerners scoreless. From
there on they coasted downhill,
but couldn't help piling up q
more point in the final half.
Speedy Terry Brennan set up
the first Notre Dame tally when
he intercepted Cliff Van Meters
pass on the Tulane Al and ran
to the five.
Less than a minute later, the
second counter game. Ed Price
ignored the Irish kickoff and
Jim Martin recovered if for
Notre Dame on the Tulane 81.
Johnny Lujack passed to Sitko
and that was it.
Notre Dame was content then
for four minutes. Then the
Irish started a march from their
81 and Lujack passed to Bren-
nan for 10 yards. Sitko romped
q yards and Brennan sped IS
for the touchdown. Seventeen
seconds later they scored again.
Leon Hart recovered the kick
off on the Tulane 81 and on the
next play Gompers ran for a
touchdown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23
Nov %.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov ~. -
l-Connice Mack today picked
his old friend Joe Mccarthy
Red Sox as the club to beat in
the American League next year.
eff they don't win the pennant
they'll give whoever does an aw-
full chase said the Philadelphia
Athletics manager owner, who
will be IS next month.
New York will be a strong
contender to repeat, he con-
tinued, and Cleveland, another
buyer at the Browns bragain
counter, twill be lots stronger
too"
."But,' said Mack spreading
his hands in a gesture of I-dont-
know = what : I'll do = about
it. 1.-THE Red Sox will be awfully
good. My, my, how we could
have used that Stephens ishort-
stop Vernon Stephens, bought
from the Browns by the Red
Sox) in our infield.
"And Mccarthy is a wonderful
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23
STATISTICS

Fullback Lowell Tew ripped the
Tiger line to shreds and a young
brute named Red Noonan set up
the last touchdown with a kick
off return that was one Of the
days shining plays.
But as in every one of Ala
bama's six straight victories
after two early losses Gilmer
was the lad with the golden
touch. LSU rambled downfield
with the opening kickoff but
stalled on entering Alabama
territory. Rip Collins put the toe
into one and Gilmer took it on
his eight-yard line. Three LSU
men converged-on each other
because Gilmer was at mid
field by that time. He streaked
down to the 10 yard line where
Rebel Steiner took out a pesky
LSU chaser and Gilmer scored.
The Tide was right.
LSU fumbled the first play
after the kickoff and Tex O'Sul-
Ivan recovered for Alabama on
the LSU Is. Gilmer rammed for
five and LSU was penalized to
it's five for roughing little Har-
ry. Gilmer sliced to the one and
Tew numbered across.
LSU came to life and scored
after Rusty Heroman broke
loose for "A yards on a reverse
to the Alabama one where he
was shared by Red White. Rip
Collins bucked across.
Ironically, LSU led in first
downs 10 to 7 but Alabama was
more interested in touchdowns.
Score by periods:
Alabama-21 al.
LSU-0 0 6 6-12.
Touchdowns: Gilmer 2, Tew
2, Moseley, Collins 2, Steiner.
Points after touchdown: Nor
row 5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23
STATISTICS

Duke was bottled up and
smothered from the start and
showed little class. And Dukes
Coach Wallace Wade, had no
tricks up his sleeve to help to-
day.
The Blue Devils star, Fred
Folger, Jr., vainly attempted a
number Of passes, but was
thwarted in virtually every at
tempt. Carolina had him bottled
up on running plays and threw
him for losses several times.
Soon after the start of the Sec
ond half, Justice went over on
a pass from Pupa for the third
and last touchdown of the game.
Cox missed every point try
after touchdown, but made up
the three points with a beauti-
full field goal from an angle on
the % yard line just before the
The Tar Heels, who donned
their togs in their own dressing
room over at Kenan Stadium in
Chapel Hill and then rode over
to Tobacco town in full regalia
wore white gloves for the sec
ond week in succession to cut
down fumbles from slippery
balls.
Twice Duke recovered fum-
bles once on the Carolina rs
yard line and once on the IS,
but they could do nothing with
the opportunity, being forced to
kick each time when they failed
to gain. That was as close as
they ever came to scoring ex-
cept for along pass deep in
Carolina territory just as the
half ended.
The victory clinched the
Southern Conference title for
William and Mary, beaten by
the Tar Heels, 1877, in Williams
burg, Va, earlier this season.
The lineup:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23

Virginia threatened in the
first quarter, taking the kicking
on it's own % and marc to
the State II. But three passes
failed there, and halfback Bruce
Bailey bounced back from an
attempted line plunge.
State kicked out OF it's IS,
where Virginia halfback Ray
Brown shared tn e ball and
danced back to the 10. Halfback
Billy Pennel went to the seven,
but there Virginia turned on it's
misfiring aerial attack. TREE
passes by quarterback Joe Nc
Cary failed and the ball went
over.
Virginia struck in the third
period when State had the ball
on it's own 10. Palmer took the
ball in punt formation on third
down, faded to pass, and Weir
smeared him.
Bailey fumbled on his own IS
in the fourth period and a
swarm of State players smoth-
cred the ball.
From there State rolled tc
win. Wingback Oscar Bozeman
crashed through center to the
16. After halfback Gwynn Flet-
cher rammed for four more
yards, Bozeman surged to the
fivce. Fletcher picked up two and
then hit center for the score.
Palmer kicked the extra
point.
The ground games were near
ly even, Virginia gaining 1873
yards rushing to States 100. Vir-
ginia picked up 43 yards by
completing five of IS passes,
State fired only one pass-good
for five, yards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23
Davidson Romps Over
The Citadel, 28-7

CHARLESTON. S. c., Nov. q.
~ D%avidson's Wildcats, I'M
ieashlng a powerful running at
TACK headed by superior block
ing ruined homecoming day for
we Citadel old grads today as
me Cats clawed the Bulldogs
10-l' before a chilled crowd
eStlmated at 5000.
davidson blocking and the
smashing drives of halfb a C k
sert Anderton, Mack Erwin, and
oarl PAIL spelled the difference.
" me I'll yards rushing gained
W davidson, Erwin accounted
lor ~, Anderton SO, and PAIL
10 Anderton also was tops in
pie passing department COM
pletlng five aerials for 63 yards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23
Justice PAGES Carolina To 21-0 Victory Over Devils
Fourth Quarter Virginia tumble Gives State win ~
Duke Knocked From sc
Title; Lose II Yards
hing; Va. Passes Fail

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Nov. ~22-R-Furiously fighting
North Carolina State jumped on
a fourth-quarter tumble today
and drove over a touchdown to
upset favored Virginia To be-
fore 10000 fans.
Virginia, stopped short of the
goal line, pulled ahead in the
third quarter when end Bob
Weir nailed State fullback Les
lie Palmer in the end zone as
Palmer tried to pass.
But State kept the play in
Virginia territory most of the
final period; smothered a fun
BILE on the IS yard line, and
marched to the winning score
with Fletcher charging over
from the three.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23
MARYLAND Scores 2O-6
Upset Over Vanderbilt

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. %
-R- Maryland's Terrapins de-
flated Vanderbilt's bowl am
billions today by defeating the
favored Commodores, 20 to 6, in
an intersectional football game
witnessed by 10000 in Dudley
Field stadium.
Coach Jim Tatum's Terrapins,
rated in pre-game predictions to
lose by at least two touchdowns,
took command from the start
and were never headed. They
rompletely outplayed the Com
modores until the last Is seronds
of the final quarter when Coach
Red Sanders men put over their
lone score.
Terrapin halfback Lu Gambi-
no-who figured in every Mary
land scoring play-started tn e
scoring midway of the first
quarter by galloping over stand
ing up from the Vanderbilt 81.
In the second quarter, a pass
from Gambino to freshman end
Elmer Wingate in the end zone
added another score. Gamb n o
logged it across for the third
Terp touchdown in the final
StanZa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23

Touchdowns: Fletcher: Fletcher. Point
after touchdown: Palmer (placement).
Safety: Weir. Substitutes: Virginia -
Ends: Milne, Elicit, Mott, Schroeder;
tackles-Leonard, Jones. guards-Dicker-
son; backs-Neff, Sullivan, Michels,
Leavitt Rapit, Shoaf, Brown, Taylor,
Grimes, North Carolina State-Ends:
Rcmanowsky, Spencer, Miller; tackles
Barksdale, Cegelis, Joyce Watts; center
Peacock, Sykes, Martin; backs-Allen,
Carlson, Fletcher, Goodman, Johnson,
Mcleod o. Smith, R. Smith, and Thomp-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23

Scoring: Touchdowns: Justice ~, Cox;
field goal: Cox (placement).
Substitutes: Duke - Ends: Hardison,
Duncan(, Lyle; tack1es-Derogatis, Reese,
Gardiner; guards - Sheriff., Marshall,
Karl Knots; centers-Karmazin, Wall;
backs-Eslick, Hughes, Williams, Multi
gan, Stephan, Hodges, Long, SWalchick
Viau. North Carolina-Ends: Cox Cooke,
Weiner, Romano, Logue Prichard,
Tandy; tack1es-Smith; guards-Mitten.
Cheek, Klosterman; centers-Stiegman;
backs-Justice, Camp Sherman, Knox,
Hayes Hartig, Flamisch, Fitch, Wright,
and Kennedy.