davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-17
SHIPMENT FROM ELY CALUMET.
Leaser of North Star Claim Sends
Carload of Ore TO Salt Lake.

The initial shipment of carload
of ore from the Strechlke lease on
the North Star claim of the Ely Calu-
met group will be made today. This
shipment should have been made a
week ago but the roads were in such
condition that considerable work
was necessary to get them in shape
A number of assays have been made
of the ore and ali show 1t to run in
the neighborhood of % per cent cop
per, with good values in gold and sill
yer and an excess of iron, making 1t
an excellent fluxing ore. Those who
have visited the lease during the last
few days state that 1t is looking ex-
ceptionally well and that much ore
OF good grade is blocked out.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-17
Capt. +. T.. Mills, Senior, Dead.

Capt. F. p. Mills, Ishpeming's first
mayor, is dead at Cedar Edge, Colo
RADIO. He was known to many Of
the older people of ishpeming, he be-
ing In charge OF the Cleveland Iron
Mining company's business for many
years. He was thorough miner. a
business man of good capacity, and
an ideal citizen. Mr.. F. p. Mills
general manager of the Giroux Con-
solidated mines at Ely. Nevada, is q
son.-Iron Ore.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-17
CLARK To ENTER Ely DISTRICT
IN MINING AND RAILROAD WAY
COOPERATING WITH HIM COLE-RYAN SYNDICATE WHO
HAVE A CONTROLLING INTERNATIONAL
SMELLING REFINING COMPANY NEW SHELTER
AT TOOELE HAS JUST BEEN COMPLETED

watch the production, watch the new
developments and watch the copper
stocks go soaring. .nis time is closer
at hand than many realize and the
Robinson district will be the very
first, with its low cost copper, to fell
the benefits of the change.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-17

has been laid. The seventy-five foot
steel head frame is ready for install
lation, the concrete rests having
been put in place, and from the sur
rounding hills comes the rumble of
the churn drills, exploiting and de-
veloping more ore. On all sides
there is the evidence of the operation
of a great big mine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
AUTHORS AND TVEIR BOOkS.

Flinor Glyn the author AZ His Hour
and "Thres Weeks. - IN privaf" life Ms
clayton Glyn the wife Of an English -IUir"
and Justice OF the peace She - ~ striking
appearance tall and slender. Win "a very
" hite face surrounded ny masses Of auburn
hair. dressing with an apparent de-ir" for
complete <.lf-extInCtion. She applies the
.ame elusive tactics 20 her personality.
and one acquaintance oi hers declares that
II would require SICcs-siv" cycles ~ lives
fully to understand the author Mrs GNn
Is addicted TO @pIrituali-rl. sensitive 20 IN
fair criticism and loves luxury she rites
her books reclining on 4 ."ft sofa not far
ia winter from y roaring mr." Ry prefer
-nce she writes AZ niHhf. and faNorI'e
Persian cat l. usually present
r. Phillips Opprnheim IL another novelist
Who has taken up play writing on" OF his
sketches was recently produced in London
An Interested attendant AZ IN" ayia. ton
meet WAS Hollis Godfrey. author 81 .la'.,
ColIcrton Engine an air-hip story tor
boys IN the ' Dung captains Of lndu-.Ty
series III" author account Ui an AR
ship hight across France parallels the ~
fat.d fight over the Alps 81 thaveN. 'r"
daring young aviator.
Iorin r DDand. Who vrn'c Imagination
in Ru -insss. "Wa-On Of Harvard most ~
ces-ful athletic coaches. and rrC"ntlN Nru'.
an ar,iCl. in hI'h Ire attributed -" -'u.
rral superiority ot Vale - harvard 80 Va"
Hy W @itar camp }i"rs Mr H rand ~ ~
stress on Ih. same prime 81" ~ im1r.ur
ton which forms Nh" Them" ~ his boob
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19

IL IL the BARRIERS daughter.
And she has grown ~ dear
worship cen the lather
Her pa leaves In my ear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
H,>DU RIII>G or DRtHtTJ>TS.
Neat Precision of Pin-ro Bcia-ro's Rare
Black ~crawi.

If ono uf oar rising young robbers =
fired with the idea IL stealing play in
manuscript writes Nand"rh"vd"n Fyl"s
in the Us'ropoI'nr. 4 ndvI-" him T." 2"
To London and hasten 10 - Hanover
S1uare ~ D. Eaton SqUar'.
In ia. former unless Sir Arthur Pir"r"
had transferred his p1p"r~ to hi~ co'thg"
In sussex. hr will find a handwriting 49,
fine. a. r-ndahl" and fully ~ pr"ciSe ~
tn" directions II records.
A. for sur William Gilbert ms Chlrog
r,r,hy IL almost ~ l"gihl" though htt!"
heavier The late Bronson Howard also
wrote a pr.ci-. hand Vet he. crowded
his word, into such small -Ia"'' that h"
contrivad To b.. fairly difficult To read
"a for III. B.lasco hand. n ~ "A thing
nrsv the chosen few nav" seen. lH''
thick. black. nervous scrawls are a. rar"
as black pearls temperament 81 the
R.lasco sort prefers 10 dictate. and that
h.b;pd cIns.d doors Even Mr.. B"la=CO
,arsonaI letter. ar" almost invariably
-Snm. what similar 20 m" B"ln-cn hand
was CLYDE Fitch- But the chlr"grhphy
/. not in. reason why Nr. Fitch manu-
-Cripts present 80 strangely cphiu@"i an
appea ranc-. For one thing h" dih not
work with the quill hc used IN correspond
ence but with a pencil.
- matter ~ fact. when ono once
Iea med the KEY to hIs writing method
A. .howed his manuscripts NOT 80 h'' con
Tus.J at all hut eloquent 81 system
,,a,r,IiorIy pI nci-e Starting b" wr"i"
with fllriv light lead Then for hi
Gr-, almost immeGii1'" revision. h" used
a very black pencil
Thu hi, first ard second 'hoTgh'-
,y.r. easily iisrlngII-hahle from "h'h
n,h.r Tn. third time he w"nI over hi
,,onuacriff No. cmpiove,i "a pen and ink
a. ina, point h, generally p,It IN" play
-. Tor a -hort lime Having regain"d
a more imrersonal perspective h." re-
t,,rned 10 II and went over The pages
600, twice more before sending 'nrm 10
M. typisf first with "a blue pencil ana
finally with red on" -, II.
There j. little reason 20 iOIh' 'hh'
,b. unreadnbility IL James VI Barn"
handwriting arc6r "h n-iriDni' history
nm Ont.hinu inc Professors Ipv" story
h,. ..nr II r rianu-crIpt 10 Henry irving
m. task 81 making ont IN" chir"gfalhy
,yn- mo- light on" bUt IN" courteous Sir
Horny did not -hIrk r
-In-t cad Il returning IN" C"W"iy -
NJ barrie he forwarded u 10 John Hare.
hut DECLARING the play un-I'i"i Z" hin.
ELF and - he Lyc"iIm traditions. WIN
,,.T ,,,,.-tIuu SIR John wOtpb hos" b""u
an deal Tr0f.ssOT fO,I-Wr Bui IN"
.,J,uI.- thar h.. grew Irupa' sent "ih m"
.~,rf - daciph"rinR IN" I'rDTnhh-hit
and 80 h.. sent ~" nhnI-CriW 20 y
willard The happy result 81 VT Mh'Hri =
,,,t,.rc.. i. II CmIr-. familiar 80 play
gDer, Il the Last TWO decades.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19

thar I wrote more easily in Paris than
anywhere else.
-Dd you ever hear Of a literary comp.-
tition' Well. Charles Major and | once
read some li,0o manuscripts submitted
To an Indianapolis newspaper, and IN one
OF them ws found one CLASSICAL -enienC"
that repaid us for the trouble of reading
the lot II was this: A murdered soul u
worse. an, far worse. than fatal stab IA
the .physiaue
Il suppose every author who has at
tanned certain measure OF success, COMES
across traces OF persons who try To make
money or something for themselves out
OF his name.- said MIR. Harrington in an-
swer 10 a question. Some friends ot
mine in Seattle wrote me- two or ihr,@"
indignant letters within as many days
about a man who had appeared there and
said that he was Booth Harrington.
He said there was really a person IN
Indianapolis by that name, but lac himself
wrote the books. His family thought At
was mira dig for him to do It, and So he
had hired my nam. from me. wrote my
friends for heavens -ake not To show
him up, for he had To buy all the books
he was auto graphing and giving away and
that he certainly was helping my gat"
receipts.
Then while l vas living in Paris an
Old Princeton graduate called upon me
When he was leaving he said. We'll.
don't believe you would steal from a
girl found out that there was young
woman in Paris who was going about
telling people that she had sent me the
manuscript Of Beaucaire and that had
stolen il.
Il know n poem Of James Whitcomb
Riley's that so far AZ | am aware has
never been published. and IL ought TO b."
given TO the world. | was one of hose
Tint Witnessed the author in the throe- Of
composition.
1T happened at lake resort in Indiana
where Riley was spending som. time with
us. He and | used to have Ia tramp "A
considerable distance every afternoon 10
a barber who gave you a cold ~ ring water
shave. and sometimes the people on the
hotel porch would question the reason
for the length Of our trip. Somebody one
day rema rked that the barber had pretty
da ghter. and that she was probably the
and then Riley reelad Of the
verses.
The verses are:
1t IL the BARRIERS daughter
And she has grown ~ dear
worship cen the lather
Her pa leaves In my ear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19

was thought of nearly two years ago.
although IL hasn't besn with rs nearly
so long, and Of course anything that
takes precedence in time can't be called
an effect
Logically IL doesn't have 10 be cau-"
either. hut then ~ often il ] am trying
hard to persuade the girls who read thu
stuff | pick out that they can Ice just as
attractive without making TN 'mS-lv"- ~
any way conspicuous II ISM dltogetheT
easy
And the edi tor sighed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
How alice In Wonderland" Camr to B-

How Alice in Wonderland came to
he written IA told by Belle Moses in her
biography OF Lewis Carroll. One ho-
summer day he and the three it'll" Liddel
girls. Of whom tho second was Alic"
made a picnic party up the river landed
in green meadow. and took refuge
under a hayrick Lewis Carroll stretched
himself out at full length in IN" -haSia
and tho eKpeCtant littl" girls grouped
themselves about him and command ed
him To begin Tn. Who'll. 81 that LON
afternoon he held the children spell
bound. nor did h" finish the story until
after many similar afternoons.
The story Of Alice and her strange adj
ventures popped into his mind with all
the fre-hncss Of unbidden Thought. H.
was long after that bsforo ha oven
thought 81 increasing III" number u his
readers, which has now grown from three
20 about as many millions.
The Washington bee., 1910-10-22

kins. educational secretary of the A.
NJ. E. Z. Church, in his speech, said he
stood for racial purity and the per-
petuation of racial identity; Rev. DR..
Adams, pastor of Trinity NJ. (.
Church, this city, said: Il interpret
that this institution has for its basis
the making and developing of Chris
tian manhood and womanhood."
Attending the meeting of the ad-
visory board were Judge Jeter c.
Pritchard, DR.. Massee, DR.. James Z.
Dudley, DIR. Dellinger, Prof. R. B. Nc
Crary, DR.. Gilbert, Col. James H,
Young, DR.. A. NJ. Moore, c. c. Spaul-
ding, Jno. Merrick, Hon. N. B. Brough-
ton, Rev. DR.. Shannon, of Newark,
N. J.; Rev. DR.. Leggett, OF Ohio; DR.
J. E. Shepard and Prof. w. G. Pear
son.
The suggestions by DR.. Shepard
were discussed and favorably acted
upon
The Washington bee., 1910-10-22
Ex-JUDGE SAMUEL G. DAVIS.

A Man, a Citizen, and a Scholar.
Born of Eminent and Distinguished
Parentage-Knew No Man by the
Color of His Skin-Married to a
Talented and Accomplished Color
ed American,
The subject of this sketch is eX-
Judge Samuel c. Davis, who came to
this city 24 years ago from Maine, the
State of many illustrious men, such
as Blaine, Hale, Frey, Reed and 9th
ers. He was the son of William Far
rington and Pamela Goodwin CTra-
verse; Davis, and was born July so,
I842, in Denmark, Me- His father was
an agent of the underground rail-
road, and was an abolitionist III prin-
ciple.
Judge Davis received his early edu-
cation in the common school OF his
native town. He was an ambitious
youth, as he prepared himself for col
| lege at Bridgton Academy, in North
Bridgton, Me, and graduated from
Bowdoin College in the class of 1865
He was a member of the Bowdoin
Alumni Association of this city, OF
| which Chief Justice Melville w. Fuller
was president Mr.. Davis studied
law in the offices of Charles F. Holt
of Denmark, Me, and Of Fessenden
and Butler in Portland, and was ad-
mitted to the bar of his State in Sep
tember, 1867. He practiced his pro
fession for some time, diversified by
teaching school, except when in gov
ernment employ. He served as audi
tor of his native town, assessor anC
overseer of the poor, and superintend
ent of schools, holding each of these
offices several years. He was Justice
of the Peace and Quorum from Jan
uary, 1868, until he left the State tc
accept a government position a
/ Washington in September, 1882. He
was appointed Dedimus Justice of the
The Washington bee., 1910-10-22

in this city of parents who were free
born. She attended the public schools
of her native city, also Howard Uni
versity, where she took an eclectic
course. She also attended the public
schools of New York City.
She was graduated from the High
School of Washington, D. c., in 1896,
and had a strong liking for litera-
ture and music. While at school she
was always prominent in its public
exhibitions. Her love for reading was
so we'll known that at the time of her
graduation the gifts were al books,
while those of her mates were nearly
all flowers. Mrs. Davis was frequent
ly invited to speak at private affairs
and functions, but her first appearance
in public as a speaker was made
Women's Day of the Home and For
eign Mission before the Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington conference
of the A. M. E. Zion connection, held
in this city at John Wesley Church in
the spring of 1908. Her subject was
the Relations of Women to Society
1t was ably delivered and met with
"a hearty and generous response from
that body and friends. 1t was pub
lished in the Washington papers, and
at the request of Mrs. Bishop Smalls,
whose husband at that time was edI-
tor of the Seer, a missionary paper,
it was published in that paper.
Mrs. Davis is a thorough race wOm-
an who loves the poor and the unfOr-
tunates of her people. She has in the
past five years organized hterarles IN
the heart of the poor districts.
The name of these societies
might indicate that it was wholly de-
voted to literary matters, but it en-
deavors to grasp every condition OF
life; it is rather school of instruc-
ton and advice, Its purposes are
original and differ from the trend OF
any other society. Many persons OF
prominence have lectured at their
meetings. The object of these liter
aries is to promote intellectual de-
velopment and to create a thirst for
knowledge.
When Mrs. Davis accompanied the
body of her late husband to his home
in Maine, the entire population turned
out to welcome her and pay honor tC
her dead husband
In the death of Judge Davis Mrs
Davis experiences a great loss, as he
was a devoted husband and a staunch
supporter in her line of work, pre-
viously mentioned.
She will continue to devote her time
and talents to the furtherance of edu-
cational purposes. One of the most
behtting tributes to the memory OF
such a devoted, true and staunch
] friend of the colored Americans would
! be the organization of a Samuel G.
Davis Literary and Historical Society
of Washington.
The Washington bee., 1910-10-22
A DAILY BEE.
Editors Suggestion Endorsed.

Washington, D. C., Oct 10, 1910.
Editor of The Bee:
Some time ago | saw in The Bee,
editorially, where you wished the peO-
pie here to express their views on a
daily. | for one am certainly in aC-
cord with this idea. | really think it
a disgrace on the Negroes here, not
to have a bank, not a clothing store,
or no large business enterprise OF any
kind, and not even daily paper, moth
ing but Mr.. a, or Mrs. B, a pack of
know-alls, and do-nothings. The Bee
being published here at the Capital of
the Nation, and for thirty-one years
has so strenuously, admirably advo-
Gated the cause of the oppressed,
whether popular or unpopular, wheth-
er the person be white or black, |
think we should centralize and have it
The Bee indeed and fact the peoples
daily organ. | admire your style of
constantly adding new features to
your paper Your new column, let
ting us know just what our prominent
men are doing, deserves commenda-
ton Every little black girl and boy
can be able to point out with pride,
the different positions held and are
being held so admirably by our own
race. Hoping The Bee its next thirty
years and thereafter will be seen every
day in the week, rather published
every day in the week, and its noble
Editor may live long to espouse our
cause, | am, yours for success,
7. Z. LEWIS.
The Washington bee., 1910-10-22
Mrs. Hahn's Talk.

Mrs. Emma Erskine Hahn, a grand
daughter of Lord Erskine, OF Eng
land, famed as one of the create
men of English history was intro
duced to her first Negro audience. The
music by the gifted singers evidently
had inspired her, as she made an eX-
ceptional comment about the singers.
Mrs. Hahn is president of the Wom-
ans Town and Country Club OF New
York, and native of Connecticut. She
possesses rich vocabulary and has
the ability to hold her audience: She
eulogized DR.. Shepard and said that
he and DIR. Washington are on eX-
ample of the class of leaders that the
Negro needed most.
Brodie L. Duke, who gave the
school $4,000 when the plans were IN
embryotic state, spoke, and he was
given quite an ovation by his Negro
friends. He gave $50 in the collec-
ton during the evening.
Among the prominent educators
present was DR.. James B. Dudley
president of the trustee board.
The Washington bee., 1910-10-22
Follow a Leader.

Follow a leader" was the subject
of Mrs. Hahn's address to her in
telligent hearers. She ably showed
where the Negro must have such
leaders as DR.. Shepard if the Negro
Is 10 survive the onslaughts OF a
strenuous age,
Judge Pritchard, in laying stress
upon obedience in the home, showed
where il was essential for the Negro
to have the kind of leaders as this
school is capable of preparing for
life of usefulness.
DR.. Massee eloQuently made plea
for his hearers to help their leaders
and cause the masses to obey those
who are especially to lead them Alright
This institution impresses me more
and more of its wonderful possibil-
tiles" were salient utterances of Hon
n. B. Broughton, of Raleigh. Brodie
Duke followed the speaker in timely
and concise address.
The other speakers were Col. James
H. Young, who said that DR.. Shepard
had brought to pass something stupen
dous for the development of his race
and that only a man of DR.. Shepard'S
character could command the respect
and support of various races in all sec
tions of the country; Prof. S. G. At
The Washington bee., 1910-10-22

waited to the bishopric At the time
OF his death he was serving as pre-
siding officer of the board of bishops,
an unusual honor to be bestowed
upon other than the senior member
of the board
Rev. DR.. S. L. Corrothers, who had
full charge of the funeral arrange
ments, presented the Right Rev. G..
w. Clinton, who presided, and who
later presented Bishop A. Walters,
who delivered an Grafton on Bishop
Smith which was said to be the great
est effort of his life All members of
the Zion churches in this city as we'll
as others paid respect to the memory
of Bishop Smith
Rev. w. A. Ray, Metropolitan A.
| NJ. Z. Church, sent a very large and
beautiful harp floral design, and was
the chief pallbearer, together with
pastors of the churches of that con-
nection. All the churches sent floral
designs and delegates. Metropolitan
had its delegates, w. H. Kicks, secre-
tary of Trustee Board; w. \. Bowie,
and James Liverpool. Galbraith
Church, w H. Scurlock, J. H. Young,
and A w. Gray John Wesley
Church was represented by Perry
Banks, w. H. Glasch, and Warren
McDonalds. Union Wesley Church,
Rev. w. H. Ferguson, who was of
great assistance to DR.. c. c. Alleyne,
pastor of John Wesley. Ministers
from every denomination were pres
ent and made short addresses, except
Rev. NJ. w. Clair, of Asbury NJ. E;
Rev. M. w. D. Norman, Rev. w. ].
| Howard, and l. N. Ross. Solos were
rendered by the choirs of Union Wes-
ley and John Wesley churches, which
gave very fine selections Hon. J. c.
Dancy and the other visiting minis
ters spoke, including the out-of-town
pastors, Revs. P. A Wallace, Harris
burg, Pa; J. A. Cole, Baltimore; Pre-
] siding Elder E. D. w. Jones, and ].
! c. Temple.
Resolutions were read from the
Ministers Association and from all
the Zion churches in the city.
Rev. w. A. Ray, Metropolitan A.
NJ. E. Zion Church, pronounced the
benediction, and the remains of the
late bishop were borne to the Union
Station, followed by bishops, minis
| lGISy Idyllch dHu lIll OllSS VI SCliO"-
ing friends. Those who represented
the Union Wesley Church were John
Turner, Marshall Owens, and Dorsey
lCOnrad
Bishop Smith was buried from
| West Street A. NJ. E. Zion Church
Carlisle, Pa, Tuesday; Rev G. M
Oliver, pastor The active pallbear'
ers il charge of the remains to Car
lisie included all the Zion church mia
listers in the city.
The Washington bee., 1910-10-22

EXJUDGE SAMUEL G. DAVIS,
Who died in this city and was buried
lii Maine.
State of Maine IL 1877. From Sep
tember, 1852, to September, 1886, he
was a clerk in the United States Pen
sion Bureau, and was subsequently
detailed as a special examiner. At the
expiration Of his term he resigned and
returned to his home to reCuperate, as
his health was poor. On his return,
in 1893, he was appointed in the
Treasury Department, and served as
clerk and legal advisor in the office
of the Commissioner of Internal Rev
enue in the Treasury Department.
During his entire official career no
man was more respected and honor
ed than Judge Davis. He judged a
person by his worth, and not by the
color of his skin, and he respected
true manhood and womanhood, a
characteristic of the New England
people.
He was a defender of their civil and
political rights. He loved and respect
ed the Colored American. He never
lost an opportunity to denounce the
wrongs inflicted upon them. The col
ored people loved, honored and re-
spected Judge Davis. They knew him
as their friend and advisor.
Judge Davis was prominently iden-
tilted with the Masonic Fraternity, in
which he held several high offices, in
cluding the Worshipful Master of the
Blue Lodge, High Priest OF the Chap
ter, High Priesthood, District Depu-
ty Grand Master, and Junior Grand
Warden of the Grand Lodge of Maine
He held membership in the Mount
Moriah Lodge of Denmark, Oriental
Royal Arch Chapter of Bridgton, St
Alban Commandery, Knights Tenn.
plar, of Portland, Me; the Grand
Lodge of Maine, and the local Chap
ter Order of the Eastern Star at Den,
mark. He was also a member of the
American Society of the Sons of the
American Revolution.
His first marriage was January 20
1873, to Parriezina NJ. Bennett, Of
Nashua. N. H, who died March 5
1900, Mr.. Davis second marriage wa:
February 3, 1902, to Mrs. Helen A
Hughes (nea Collins), who was borr
The Washington bee., 1910-10-22
UDIift OF The HeDTO
REPRESENTATIVE WHITES
LEND ABILITY TO
GREAT INSTITUTION
Pritchard Full of Cheer-Great Jurist
Describes Religious School as Most @
Tnnortant Ever Organized TOR
Neeroes-Other Addresses:
(Bv George I. hlng.J

(By G6Ol &c l. 1N44'o/ I4T..f
DURHAM, n. c. Oct. !3:-Witn
Judge Letter c. Pritchard presiding, the
greatest mass meeting in the interest
of educating the Negro was held IN
this city last night in St. Joseph,s A
M. E Church. - ::
This mass meeting was IN the IN
terest of the National Religious Train
mo School for Negroes. This was
the most representative audience ever
gathered for the fostering OF an IN
stitution that will become a mighty
Ieaven in the lives of the Negroes IN
this country.
After the musical program, DR.: jas
Z. Shepard, president of the school
introduced Judge Pritchard and PAID a
tribute to his life. In delivering a
short address full of optimism, he. III
part. said: This is one of the most I'M
portant institutions ever organized 1or
the uplift of the Negro"
He showed his audience IN loglcaai
and eloquent manner that good clti-
zenship was an important factor II the
development of any race, and that the
spirit of the institution was founded
for such a purpose.