davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-11-03
Farce Comedy of Today.

With the advent of the vaudeville
theatre came complete change in
farce comedy productions and the
change became so marked that the
average farce is only step behind the
operatic and extravagant productions
which always delight the eye and ear,
as dazzling costumes and beautiful
scenery form an important factor in the
up-to-date play, taking the place of in
ferior vaudeville turns, which in former
years constituted the major part Of
these entertainments. Wood & Ward,
who with their big company present
"The Two Merry Tramps" at the opera
house on Thursday, Nov. 3rd are among
the leaders in this particular line of
amusement having surrounded them
selves with artists who not only enter
tain with pleasing specialties, but who
also possess singing voices capable of
presenting in a highly satisfactory
manner the numerous operatic novelties
written especially for this company.
The Indian Opera introduced in the
second act Of the play being musical
composition of real merit, which is
given with new and appropriate scenery
and a wealth of genuine Indian cos
tunes which were bought by the man
agement direct from the Cherokee
Indians in the Indian Nation.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-11-03
John Fletcher Gunter.

Was born in Putnam county Ind, July
1S, 1888, died at his home in Leon, Iowa,
Saturday, Oct. 20, 1904, at the age of 66
years, months and II days.
When but boy the subject of this
sketch moved with his parents to Mis-
souri,, and few years later he came to
Decatur county to make his home with
an elder brother. When the civil war
broke out he enlisted in 1861 in Co. A,
Sd Iowa Cav, and served one year,
being honorably discharged. He re-
turned to Decatur county, and in July,
1862 was married to Miss Nancy
Howard, who survives him. Eight chill
dren were born to them, Anna Jane,
William Marion, Laura Oleva, Charles
Clifford, EIDE Cordelia, Gertie May, Cora
Myrtle and Frank Richard. For many
years he resided on farm in Eden
township, but few years ago his
health failing he came to Leon and
bought property on south Main street
where he made his home until his death.
He united with the Christian church Of
Leon in 1870, and for "a years haslived
a christian life. He was also loyal
member Of Leon Post No. 231, G. A. r.
Funeral services were held at the
Christian church Sunday afternoon at 2
O'clock, conducted by Elder H. H. Hub
bell, interment being in the Leon ceme-
terry. The g. A. R. Post had charge of
the services at the cemetery, and he
was laid in lis final resting place with
military honors.
LOST A pair ST gold spectacles in
case. A liberal reward will be paid the
finder if they will return the glasses to
THE REPORTER Office. 1926
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-11-03
MORTUARY.
John w. Gardner.

was born in Carroll county, Ohio, May
80, 1880; died at his home in Leon, Iowa,
Sunday, Oct. 80, 1904, aged "a years and
5 months.
The deceased was one of the pioneer
settlers of Decatur county, being the
fourth son and fourth child of John and
Rebecca Gardner, who were natives Of
Pennsylvania. His early life was spent
in Ohio, coming to northern Iowa in the
fall of 1853 where he taught school dur
ing the winter and came to Decatur
county with his fathers family in the
spring of 1854, and entered land two
miles northwest of Leon, which he own
ed at the time of his death, now
occupied by his son, Will A. Gardner.
Mr.. Gardner was married to Mary NJ.
Combs in Stark county, Ohio, Oct. 10,
1850, and to their union were born five
children, the two eldest Sylvester e.,
and Benjamin F., deceased, the surviv-
ing children being the only daughter,
Mrs. Anna NJ. Curry, of Leon, Geo. o.
Gardner, of Humeston, and Will A.
Gardner, who resides on the old home
stead. Mrs. Gardner died some ten or
eleven years ago.
At the age of 10 years the deceased
united with the Christian church and
there was no better church member
than he. He was charter member of
the Leon Christian church, and was
faithful and constant in his attendance.
Uncle John Gardner, as all knew him,
was good citizen in every sense Of the
word, upright and conscientious, and a
loving husband and affectionate father.
He had lived beyond the allotted three
score years and ten, and during all that
time there never was blot on his good
name. During the last few months he
was great sufferer but bore it with
Christian fortitude.
The funeral services were held at the
Christian church Monday afternoon at
2 o'clock, conducted by Elder H. H.
Hubbell, interment being in the Leon
cemetery beside his beloved wife.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-11-03
settled by themselves.

settled by themselves.
The following cases have been dis
posed OF since our report last week:
CRIMINAL.
State against Port Woodland, motion
to set aside indictment overruled and
case continued.
State VS.. VT. Allen, grand jury re-
turns Indictment ignored, defendant
discharged.
State against VIM. M. Mitchell and
Sarah A. Anderson, accused of adultery,
grand jury ignores indictment, defend
ants discharged.
State VS.. Geo. Kimball, grand jury re-
turns indictment Agnored, defendant
discharged.
State VS.. Nellie. NJ. Moffit, grand jury
returns indictment ignored, defendant
discharged.
PROBATE.
Guardianship of Roy Henderson, petit
tion for removal granted, E. J. Blair ap-
pointed guardian, bond of $4,000. ]. II.
Hanson ordered to turn over funds to
successor and file report forthwith.
Estate of VIII. Paris, final report APP
proved, Administrative discharged.
Estate Of Arthama Underwood, on
hearing held will creates life estate in
husband. Henry Underwood files dis
claimer under will and elects to take
one third under the statute.
Guardianship of Cora Fulton, T. P.
Fulton appointed guardian. bond $1OO.
Estate of Samuel Miller, on petition
pension money held exempt and ordered
turned over to widow.
LAW AND EQUITY.
Chas. Lockyear VS.. Swan & Leach ct
al, trial continued to jury and during
progress of trial defendant filed amend
ment. Cause taken from jury and con-
tinued at defendants cost.
Assignment of ]. r. White, claim of
Ind. District No. Of Garden Grove as
preferred claim refused, also the claim
VI % L. W WdiIAu5 VOll, UicdSurcf ulSIFlcU
township of High Point.
Hoffman & Jackson VS.. D. Moran.
Judgment for .S171.O0 for plaintiffs.
John w. Harvey vs.. W. A. Kirkpatrick
ct. al, on hearing judgment against
Kirkpatrick for $4,000.
Julius Fecht VS.. Fla. Greenland set
tied.
Titus & jackson VS.. Harry G. Stra-
horn, administrator, default and judg-
ment for amount of one promisory note.
State Savings Bank of Grand River
VS.. Eva Hampton ct. al, Judgment for
amount Of one note and decree of fore
closure.
Iowa State Bank of Osceola VS.. A. S.
Mumpher ct. al, judgment for amount of
two notes.
w. N. Reynolds VS.. F. ]. Lillard, H. J.
Lillard, j. D. and Grace Abercrombie,
confession of judgment confirmed.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-11-03
Great Short-Horn Sale.

Meter & Ross, of near Garden Grove
will sell 40 head of pedigreed Short
Horns on Thursday, Nov. 18th. This is
one of the best herds in this part of the
state and also one of the oldest estab-
lished. The females have proven them
selves exceptionally prolific and taken
as individuals and altogether it is
herd hard to beat. These men are
breeders of more than ordinary merit
and always have the best. Don't fail to
see their large display announcement
next week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-11-03
Frank A. Bullock,

Son Of Q. A. and Azure o!Bullock, was
born in st. Joseph, Mo-, May 25, 1888
and died of diphtheria in st. Joseph,
Mo-, Oct. 2e, 1904, aged 16 years .
months and day.
He was dutiful and loving son; and
his life was one of promise. 1t was his
delight to be in the Sunday School and
he chose for his companions only such
boys as were morally clean and upright.
The heartbroken parents and bereaved
family have the sympathy of a wide
circle of acquaintances and friends.
Frank will ever be to them dearer
tie in Heaven.
H. MCNARMEE, Pastor.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-11-03
Program,
Decatur County farmers Institute,
Leon, Iowa, Nov. 18, II and 1S.

Decatur County Farmers Institute,
Leon, Iowa, Nov. 18, II and 1s.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
L 1000 Meeting called to order by
Pres. A. N. Arney.
1905 Address of welcome by Mayor
v. r. McGinnis.
1890 Corn entries and arrangement of
display.
11:45 Adjournment. 81
AFTERNOON.
loo Address, Transportation, by
Henry Wallace.
2:sO Address, aRise of the Farmer"
3. o. Lovett.
EVENING.
ZOO Address, Agricultural Might
Have Been on the Farm" VIM. Asbach.
7:3O Address, "Good Farming" Henry
Wallace.
THURSDAY MORNING.
1000 Meeting called to order by
Pres. A. N. Arney.
1920 Corn Judging by an expert
from Iowa Agricultural College.
AFTERNOON.
Loo Lecture on corn by an expert
from Iowa Agricultural College.
EVENING.
ZOO Address, "Corn Belt VS.. Wheat
Belt" Robt. McCaull.
500 Address, celery and Cabbage
Culture" G. R. Riley.
$3.50 Lecture, Scare of Live Stock"
N. j. Rutherford, of the Iowa Expert
ment Station.
FRIDAY MORNING.
1000 Meet at G. M. Axes barn to
score cattle and explain why they are
scored thus. The cattle will be scored
by Prof. w. ]. Rutherford.
AFTERNOON.
Loo Paper, "Good Roads," ]. F. Gill.
2:30 General discussion and election
of officers for the coming year.
!. The following premiums will be given
for corn, each exhibit to consist of ten
ears.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-11-03
Grand River.

We learn that DIR. w. G. Ward, of Kan
sas City, has purchased DR.. Guffy's
interests at Kellerton, and will make
regular visits to Grand River, from the
21st to the 25th of each month.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-11-03
!. IOWA. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1904.
SEARS BROS. BIG SALE.
1t was a Corkins Good One Best Cow
Brought $4l2.5O and the Best
Bull Brought $345.OO.

The dispersion sale Of the short-horn
herd owned by Sears Bros. at their
farm 81 miles northeast of Leon last
Friday, was the best sale they ever had,
the average price realized for the So
head being $82.28, which is exception
ally good considering that many of the
animals sold were calves and young
stock. The highest priced animal was
the cow, Daisy Of Strathallan 18th, by
Royal Saxon 13OS90, bred by G. M. Sim
mons, Ivan, Ont, which brought $412.5O,
the purchasers being Peterson Bros,
the we'll known breeders Of Lee, Iowa,
and they were well pleased at getting
the COW at this price. They also paid
$3.50 for the COW, Spicy Of Oak Grove,
by Granger 10s146, bred by W. o. Merz,
Manticello, MINI. The herd bull 11th
Duke of Fairholme 192795 by Sd Duke of
Fairholme 12692O, bred by A. II. Jones,
Delaware, Ohio, was purchased by Geo.
w. Wadsworth, of Center township, for
$345.OO and stock breeders of Decatur
county are fortunate that this fine bull
did not leave this county. Mr.. Wads-
worth is an extensive breeder and
knows the value Of this excellent bull.
Peterson Bros. paid $3.50 for the seven
months old bull calf Fairholme Jewel by
11th Duke of Fairholme 192795 out of
Waterloo Duchess Of Hazelhurst I'd,
which promises to make one of the best
bulls in southern Iowa.
+ Tho attendance at the sale was a
large one, and the bidding was lively as
those present realized that it was good
stuff, and worth the money. The auc-
tioneers were Col. Geo. P. Bellows, of
Maryville, Mo-, and Cols.D. A. McMains
and ID. G. Johnson, Of Derby. Before
starting the sale Col. Bellows paid a
beautiful tribute to the memory OF A. d.
Sears, talking for about fifteen minutes.
and said that in all his experience he.
had never known better or truer man
than Dodge Sears, or a better breeder.
During his remarks you could have
heard pin drop in .the big tent where
the sale was held, for everyone present
realized that it was no idle talk that
Col. Bellows was making, but lust
tribute to the memory Of one of the
best men that ever lived in Decatur
county.
There were 46 cows and heifers sold
for $3,725.0O, an average of 5000 per
head, and Z bulls fer SS36.00, an average
of S119.43, the 53 head of cattle sold
bringing total of Sd, sol 90 an average
of S82.2S. At the last sale held by
Sears Bros. a year ago the average for
40 head sold was only $65.0O.
The following is complete list of the
purchasers and prices paid:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-11-03

A premium Of $500 will be given for
the best exhibit Of apples correctly
named, each variety to consist of six
specimens.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-12-05

In New York Madame Janduschek
the actress, died.
Japanese cavalry men, captured by
Russians, declares that Gen. Kuroki is
not dead.
On the promise that he would leave
the city Johann Most, the New York
anarchist, was released in st. Louis.
A council of French ministers desig-
mated Admiral Fourier to sit on an
Anglc-Russian North sea commission.
In London the earl of Hardwicks.
Albert Edward Philip of Yorke, under
secretary of state for India, died sud.
denly.
The Russian torpedo boat destroyer
Prouzitelny has anchored at Bresr.
France, with a hole in the hull caused
by it's anchor. .s.e. as sls
In Washington President Roosevelt
arrived from st. Louis. Several hum
dred people were gathered at the rail-
road station.
Miss Nancy G. Letter and Major
Colin P. Campbell of the British army
were married at the residence of the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-12-05
GIRL KILLED BY
REGULARS RIFLE

Lincoln, Neb, Nov. Ex-Governor
Mickey yesterday offered a. reward OF
$500 for the apprehension of the Stay
er of Lulu johnson, who was shot and
killed the night of October %, near
Valentine, Neb. The girl was riding
in a buggy at the time she was shot
and her two male companions were
wounded. A company Of troops from
Fort Niobrara was encamped near the
scene of the shooting and the coron-
er's inquest developed the fact that
the bullet which caused Miss John
sons death was fired from a regular
army Krag-J orgensen rifle.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-12-05
MURDER OVER A CALF.
Mystery Explained by Confession OF
Brothers of Murderer.

Sun Dance, Wyo., Nov. 30.-The
mystery OF the disappearance OF
James Garrett, a prominent ranchman,
October 10, has been cleared up by the
confession of Willie r. Erickson, 49,
year-old boy. He confessed that Oc-
tober 19, while Garrett was driving off
a calf belonging to Erickson he was
met by Otto Erickson, who command
ed him to release the calf. Garrett
knocked Otto from his horse and at
tempted to shoot him with rifle.
The boy was too quick and shot Gar.
rett three times. Garrett fell from his
horse, still alive, and Erickson
dragged him. into the bushes and there.
cut1his throat with knife, despite his
appeals for mercy. Later in the day
Otto returned to the body and tying a
rope to the feet dragged it to a new
hiding place. Two days later Willie
and Otto packed the body on a horse
and moved it four miles, deposit1ng it
where it was found by a. searching
party 49,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-12-05
WOMAN SECURED GREAT LOAN
ON SPURIOUS NOTE.
NOW SUED FOR RECOVERY
Mrs. Chadwick Presented Apparently
Good-as-GoId Paper for Half a
Million as Security for Advance of
$1,000 oO-Carnegie' Reputation
of Note Not Unexpected.

Boston, Nov. 30.-Herbert D. New
ton of Brooklyn, plaintiff in the suit
against Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick, TO
recover money loaned, refused last
night to discuss the case in any phase,
but referred the inquirers to his coun-
sci, Percy w. Carver. At his home in
Newton last night Mr.. Carver told the
Associated Press that important de-
velopments in the case were expected
within few days. Referring particu-
larly to a note of 100000, said to have
been signed with the name of Andrew
Carnegie. Mr.. Carver said:
'In Mr.. Newton S bill of complaint,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-12-05
Receivership is Asked.
Chicago Markets
Futures at Chicago.

Wheat-December, 1.o65s; May,
1885 @1081a; July, 975s@97Ac.
Corn--November, 1880; December,
1880; January, 443sc; May, 1910
-455sc. Oats-December, 291sc; May,
3114 @313sc; July, 31ac. Pork-No-
vemher, 1870; December, 11.30; Janu
AIRY, 12.771A. Lard-November, 700;
December, 6.927a; January, 700; May,
71715@7.20. Ribs--May, 6.727A. Rye
November, TIC; December, TIC;
May, roc. Fiax-Cash northwest,
LIZ; southwest, Ill; November Ill;
December, / II; May, 1.2O. Timothy
November, 2.727A; January, 2.777s;
March, 2.871a. CIover-November
.12.O0@12.25. Barley-Cash, 38@51c.
Livestock Quotations.
Cattle Receipts, 5000 head, includ
ing $500 westerns; market steady;
good to prime steers, 600@7.30; poor
to medium, 3.6O@58O; stockers and
feeders, 1.75@42O; COWS, 1.75@4OO;
heifers, 1.SO@5.30; Gamers, 1.4O@2.35;
bulls, 2.OO@4.2O; calves, 3.0O@6.5O;
western steers, 350@5.15. Hogs-Re-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-12-05
TRY TO MURDER WIVES.
Iowa Husbands Attempt Tragedies
One Succeeds,

Des Moines, Iowa, NOV. 30.-At
about the same hour last night two
husbands tried to kill their wives and
then destroy themselves. One Of
them, Frank Billings, a,sporting man,
was successful. He shot his wife
twice and then killed himself The
tragedy resulted from a quarrel.
John Head, son of Mahlon Head OF
Jefferson, Iowa, a, prominent politician
and business man, attacked his wife
with knife, but merely wounded her
slightly about the face. Head had
stabbed himself near the jugular vein
but missed it and will recover. Heads
attempted murder was due to despond-
ency.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-12-05
NELSON WHIPS coRBETT.
Furious Fight of Little Men at San
- Francisco.

Furious Fight of Little Men at San
Francisco.
San Francisco, Nov. 30.-In the
greatest fight witnessed between lit
tie men in years( Battling" Nelson
OF Chicago won from Young Corbett'
of Denver in ten rounds. From the
tap of the gong until Corbett's sec
onds threw up the sponge Nelson
was master of the situation at every
stage of the game. His in-fghting
was a revelation and the most bril-
liant within any ring here. For the
last three rounds Corbett was help
less burt he wobbled around grOggily
and gamely, until repeated calls from
around the house to stop the fight
caused Corbett's manager, Harry Tut
bill, to enter the ring. The fight was
over and a new man is in line to van
quish Champion Britt.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-12-05
MUCH BITTERNESS DEVELOPS
REGARDING coAcHsHlP.
KING WANTS TO COME?
Friends of Former Coach Reported to
Be Advising Him of the Situation
and that He Is Eager to Return to
Make Wisconsin Football Team
Great. t
Madison, Nov. 80.


A heap Of bad feeling has been de-
veloped at the university over the Sc
lection of graduate manager and the
choice OF a football coach. Fhe
fl; ends Of the various candidates are
making an active. canvass for the posi-
tons Much knocking is being
done. The fight for graduate manager
is now a contest between two men,
George f. Downer and Chester Brew
err. Up to this time Mr.. Dowher has
had the advantage OF beng on the
ground in person. Mr.. Brewer, how
ever, has come to Madison and has
put in some work. 1t is by no means
a certain thing for either applicant.
The football coach question now
rests with the committee OF the ath,
letic board. This committee, consists
of Wilson Bertke, j. E. Bush, Voy-
ia Wrabetz, A. G.. Findlay and r. NJ
Bashford. The committee wrestled
with the question all of Monday even
ing, but came to no conclusion 1t is
said that it will be many days before
the committee will submit it's report
to the board. The two candidates
whom the committee is considering
seriously are Phil King and Edward
Cochems. The friends OF Mr. King
are making their canvass as ii the
former coach knew nothing about the
matter. They wish it to appear that
Mr. King is the one man who can pull
Wisconsin football out of the rut. AS
a matter of fact, it is said, Mr. King
would like to be chosen coach He
has warm friends here who keep him
informed as to how matters are pro-
crossing.
Mr.. Cochem's friends are now claim
ing that it was his coach's plays that
were used so effectively in the game
against Chicago. There is no way or
finding this out, as Coach Curtis will
not admit that Mr.. Cochems had any
thing much to do with whipping the
team into condition for the Chicago
game. Four Of the men who compose
the committee, however, played upon
the team and they will be able to Judge
of the merits of Mr.. Cochems' claim.
1t is understood that some of the mem
bers Of the committee are strongly in
favor of retaining Mr.. Cochems fer
next year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-12-05
Unconstitutional for
Various Consid-
erations
High Jufist Says the
Unions Influence
Tribunals

% #9@04 s@8am
Albany, N. Y, Nov. 3O.-By a decls-
ion yesterday. the New York state
court of appeals declared unconstitu
tional the labor law which prohibits
a contractor from employing his men
more than eight hours day on city
county or state work.
Since its enactment in 1897 this
statute has been passed upon but this
is the first time the court of appeals
has expressed its view fatty on the
enght-hour provision.
The decision was rendered in an &C
ton brought by Henry Cossey, to COM
pei the payment by the city of New
York Of $28,215 for six. scows manu-
featured for the St Claiming depart
ment Payment was refused on the
ground that he had violated the terms
of his contract i'm employing his men
over eight hours a day. Cossey did
not deny this, but claimed the law
was unconstitutional. The court OF
appeals .reverses. the decision Of the
lower court and granted the appel
lant.s application.
Judges .O,Brien, Martin and Vann
hold the law unconstitutional in that
it deprives an Individual Of properly
without due. process of law. Chief
Justice Cullen with Judge Werner,
concurring, made the decision one OF
precedent. In his conclusion the
chief justice says:
Il fear that the outrdges Of LABOR
organizations or of some Of their 8Aelh-
bers have not only excited just inqigAh-
ton but at times have frightened
courts into plain legal Inconsistencies
and into the er1unciation of doctrines
which if asserted in litigations arising
under any other subject than labor
legislation would meet scant courtesy
or consideration"
Big Judgment Awarded.
Supreme Court Justice Clarke yes
terday awarded a judgment Of $1,087,-
OLA against Alexander M. Curtiss of
Buffalo and in favor Of Archibald A,
Hutchinson and other stockholders of
the American Mating company. This
Judgment represented dividends said
to have. been declared and paid lille
gally, and suit was brought against
Curtiss, individually as a director of
a corporation liable to the full amount
of any dividend Illegally declared.
Hutchinso charged in his complaint
that the dividends had been paid out
of the capital instead Of out of the net
profits and Justice Clark finds that
this was true between July Is, 1898,
and October Is, 1899, except for one
dividend declared in April, 1898. The
judgment represents the total divi-
dends declared 2 and carries interest
from the dates soffpayment.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-12-05
Soon Continue smoot case.

Washington, Nov Ex-senator Bur
rows, chairman of the committee on
privileges and elections, has issued
subpeonas for 20 witnesses in the Sen
ator Smoot investigation, and has
fixed December II as the date for their
appearance before the committee.
Nearly all these witnesses are in
Utah.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-12-05
CUBA WANTS TO CLEAN UP.
But Palma Must Wait for an Appro-
priation.

Washington, Nov. 3O.-Mr. Squires,
the American minister to Cuba, in a
cablegram received at the state de-
partment yesterday, reports that the
Cuban government has expressed a
Willingness to do all it can to improve
the sanitary condition of Santiago ano
other places in Cuba, but that Presi-
dent Palma must await an appropria-
ton by congress for this purpose be-
fore Roadway can be made.