davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-30

regattas; Unions of Boston. all ex
Harvard oarsmen: Nassaus, Atalantas
and Harlems of New York; Mattas Of
West Philadelphia, Vespers and Bache-
lors of Philadelphia, Arundels and
Ariels of Baltimore, and last, but not
least by any means, the Potomacs OF
Washington.
Durando Miller of the New York
Athletic club, who won the senior
championship last year, is to compete
again. His practice spins have given
satisfaction to his teammates, and they
look to him to land the prizes this year.
In this class in which Miller viii
compete win be Scholes and Cosgrove
Of Toronto, now in England at the
English Henley; O'Nel Of Nova Scotia.
Shepherd and Feussen OF the Har-
lens. New York: Dick Mann. also OF
the New York Atn.euc cIuD; shea OF
the Sheepshead Bay club; Bennett
and Warnecke OF Springfield, Mass;
Gordon of vespers, Belcher of Wal
tiers, Allison Of West Philadelphia and
Gleason OF Ve6pers. Fred Plaisted OF
st. Louis, who is coaching the Mound
City men. believes they have a conner
in Lepping, as he has been winning
everything in sight.
The list of events is as follows:
Quarter mile dash, senior single
SOULS; single SOUL shells, intermediate;
association senior single SOULS; cham
pionship senior single SOULS; double
scull shells, intermediate; double scull
shells, senior; quadruple scull shells,
senior. four oared shells intermediates.
four cared shells, senior; four Dared
shells, senior international; eight cared
shells, intermediate; eight Dared shells,
senior, and a special race. junior eight
cared shells.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-30
OARSMEN WILL
HAVE BIC INNING
National Event in Washington
Is to Be a Record
Breaker.
NATIONS CRACKS ENTERED
Durand Miller of New York A. c. Is
Picked to Win Single Cham
piOnship.

Tne eyes of the rowing men just now
are centered on the national champion
ships which will be held at Washing
ton Aug. II and Is. Crews from the
big boat clubs of the United States and
Canada will compete in the events on
the Potomac river. The entry list this
year is bigger than ever before.
New York, Boston. Philadelphia, Bal
timore and Detroit will be well repre-
sented by the pick of their boat club
crews. Toronto and Halifax crews will
uphold the rowing prestige of Canada.
The Canadians doubtless will be rep
resented by half 4 dozen crews.
Detroit has an eight cared combina-
ton which it is expected will make
considerable trouble for the crews from
New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Boston. The westerners have shown
excellent form in several Of the sea-
sons regattas, and rowing experts are
looking to them to carry off one Of
the prizes.
Several Speedy Crews.
But New York will have several
eight Dared crews which must be reck-
oned with. The combination Of the
New York Athletic club and the Mas
sau Boat club are both looked upon
as likely winners. Then, too, Philadel-
phia and Boston are reported to have
fast combinations, and there are sew
eral speedy crews from Toronto and
Halifax that will finish well up.
The New York Athletic club, which
won the eight cared championship Of
last year, has been in earnest train
ing for the purpose Of upholding the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-30
FOUR BOATS RACE
Owners Settle Which Craft Is
Fastest in Interesting
Match.
LIMIT WINS THE PRIZE
Scarcely 80 Yards Between First to
Finish and Last One Over Line
-SociabIe Success.

One of the best launch races that has
ever been seen on the river here took
place last evening under the auspices
Of the Island City Boating association
in connection with an ice cream socia-
BILE given at the club house by the
ladies' auxiliary of the organization.
There were only four boats in the race
and none of them are what could be
termed speed crafts, and yet they put
up an intensely interesting race. The
boast were the Limit, owned by George
Gothormson; the Squaw, owned by Leo
Schaum; the Ell Captain, owned by R.
E. Snow, and the Alice H, owned by
August Heimbeck. The race grew out
of a friendly rivalry between the four
owners as to who had the fastest boat.
The members of the boat club became
in the controversy and urg-
ed them to settle the matter once for
all in a four-cornered race, and this was
finally agreed upon. The course Sc
lected was from the harbor to the gov
eminent bridge, back, and around the
main pier in the Crescent bridge and
up again to the harbor. The boats
hung closely together over the entire
distance and at the finish there was
scarcely more than 90 yards between
the Limit, which was first, and the
Alice H, which was last The Squaw
secured second money and the FL Cap
itan was third. The most intense ri
valry of all was between the owners
of the boats which finished second and
third, and the race they put up was a
dandy, with first one and then the
other ahead. The Limit covered the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-30
LsIo;s Ono. Returned to Minors.

Lajoie. who is leading the American
league in batting. was once turned back
to the minors. and by Frank Selee, who
won four pennants for Boston. Selee
drafted Larry from Fall River.
Lajoie's hitting attracted Selee's at
tention. but the big league pace proved
little too fast for the big Frenchman.
Selee had a bunch of stars then. includ-
ing Long, Lowe. Collins and Tenney.
The Philadelphia Nationals gave Larry
another trial the following year
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-30
PRODIGALS LOSE
IN A SWAT FEST
Five Pitchers Used in the Game
Played Yesterday at
Dubuque.
27 HITS ARE GATHERED
Senators Play Raggedly and Drop
One TO Bloomington-Distil
Defeated by Danville.

Dubuque, Iowa, July 3o.-Dubuque
won a smuggling match. IL to 8. Pen
nance was sent to the stable in the
fourth inning and Smith, who sue
ceeded him. was hit hard. Davenport
knocked Parkins out in the first round
and Ferrias was taken out in the
sixth, Ray finishing the match and
holding the visitors safe The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-30

Pitcher George Schaeffer, star
twirler of the Trolley league, has sign
ed with Dubuque. He is expected to
report today.
Dubuque Telegraph-Herald: Since
Bloomington has won a couple of
games, the fans in that burg are boost
ing Dad keenan, instead of knocking
him. Amt it funny what a difference
just a few games make
George Daily, a possession of Dick
Kinsella in the line of pitchers, after
for time, is back in the fold and
may be given a chance to see what he
can do. His return leaves KinseIla
with seven fingers to carry.
Springfield News: A. G.. Spaulding,
of baseball fame, Is a candidate for
the United States senate from the state
his candidacy by securing the services
Of a baseball reporter to write up the
progress of his campaign by innings
Dubuque Telegraph-Herald: Down
in Dick Kinsella's town there is base
ball fan who should be taken out and
dipped in the river This Is the Ques-
ton he asked the Chicago Tribune:
1.-THE bases are full and a heavy hitter
comes to bat. The pitcher purposely
walks him Is ha credited with hit?''
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-30
ARCHERS TO HAVE FIELD DAY
Bow and Arrow Experts to Compete
In Chicago Beginning Aug. 10.

In Chicago Beginning Aug. 10.
Archers from all parts of the country
are to meet Aug. Is, II, IS and 10 In
the thirty-second annual competition
for national honors at the Washington
park range. Chicago. The first days
program will consist of competition for
men in the York and American rounds
and for women in the Columbia and
National rounds. The second round in
the above competitions will take place
the following day. Handicap events
for both men and women and team
shoots will comprise the list for the
third day Flight shooting and tandi-
cap events will make up the program
for the final day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.

RESULTS YES ERDAH'
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Rock Island, 3; Waterloo, o.
Danville, 3; Peoria, /.
Bloomington, s; Springfield, B.
Dubuque, II; Davenport 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 5; st. Louis, 2.
Pittsburg, Z; Cincinnati, 3.
New York, 8; Boston, 2.
Philadelphia, 8; Brooklyn, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit, 1; Chicago, o.
Philadelphia, 4; Washington, 0.
New York. 8; Boston, /.
No other games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 9; Indianapolis, 2.
Louisville, 8; ST. Paul, 2.
Milwaukee, 2; Toledo, 1.
Columbus, 8; Kansas City, 1.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Topeka, 40; Des Moines, %.
Sioux City, S-4; st. Joseph, Al.
Omaha, 8; Wichita, 4.
Denver-Lincoln postponed, rain)
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Evansville, A; GAINESVILLE, 2.
Fort Wayne, 2; South Bend, 0.
Wheeling, 6; Terre Haute, 1.
Grand Rapids, 8; Dayton, 1.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Monmouth, 8; Quincy, o.
Hannibal, 5; Keokuk, 4.
Galesburg, 8; Burlington, o.
Ottumwa, 8; Kewanee. (for-
eited).
ILLINOIS-MISSOU LEAGUE
Lincoln, 6-1; Canton, 20.
Pekin, Z; Jacksonville, 2.
Macomb, 40; Clinton, "a.
Observation-Disclosures LEAGUE.
Aurora, 2; Fond du Lac, 1.
Rockford, 10; Green Bay OIL.
Racine, 8; Oshkosh, 2.
Madison, 6-10; Appleton, SIS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-30
Bew~re or Rusty Rims.

The most common causes for rim
cutting except abuse by the operator
is rusty or bent rims. The best way
to prevent rusting is to paint the in
side with some oil paint. and that this
precaution is important Is evident
when one considers that rusty rim
Is largely responsible for the rotting
Of tina GabEis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-30

Stolen bases-Burns, Johnson. Two
osse hits-Fisher, Burns, Wolfe.
Struck out-By ovitz, 5; by Benz. 2.
Eases on balls-of Ovitz, /; off Benz,
4. Umpire-Eckman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-30
Al aureh,s Bad Habit.

Captain AL Burch OF the Brooklyn
Nationals has one bad habit of draw
Ing away from the plate when hitting
at a ball. He does not get his whole
strength behind # as q result.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-30
p.Iten First 70 Make Five 10.

Dalton First TO Make Fivo Hits.
Dalton, Brooklyn's young player. was
the first player this season to make
FIVE hits In a nine inning game. Hum
mel of the same toam made FIVE hits
In a game. but the contest lasted
twelve innings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-30

blue ribbon event of the regatta, the
senior eight cared championship. This
year they will have the greatest field
to beat that has ever lined up at the
start in such a contest. and the crew
that wins will surely break all world
records for the distance. In this race
win be the Argonauts Of Toronto, Win
nipegs of Manitoba, Minnesotas of st.
Paul, Wahnetas Of Flushing. n. Y,
rzho this saaSon have won all the hia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-30

GAMES MONDAY.
Rock Island at Dubuque.
Davenport at Waterloo.
Peoria at Bloomington.
Springfield at Danville.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-30
PUNCHED BIFFS
BEATS BOOSTERS
Champs Make Four Singles in
First Round and Win Eas-
lily, 8 to o.
DICK ALLOWS THREE HITS
Aalander Twirler Has It on the Wis.,
itors ALI the Time-Reidy
Plays SensationalIy.

GAMES TOMORROW.
Rock Island at Dubuque.
Davenport at Waterloo.
Peoria at Bloomington
Springfield at Danville.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-30

Stolen bases-Foutz, Coleman. Two
base hits-Taylor, Foutz, Ray, Kelly,
Chland, Chapman. Three base hits
r. Darringer, Boucher. Boutz. Struck
out-By Ferrias, 1; by Ray. 8; by Pen
nance, 2; by Smith, 1. Bases on balls
of Ferrias, 2; of Pennance, 2; of
Smith, 1. Umpire-Carruthers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-30
AMATEUR BALL
MANAGERS, DIRECTORY.

100 Block Team"-Manager, Joe
Gstettenbauer, Rock Island freight de-
pot, Moline.
5000 Team"-Manager Clarence
Mart, 2700 Fifth avenue, Rock Island.
Rock Island, Observation-Disclosures,
E. Saunders, 136 Fourth avenue, Mo
line.
The Sextons-Manager T. c. Roam
tree. P. o. Box 464, or telephone 1175
K, Rock Island.
Thornbloom Tigers - Manager.
Charles H. Crippen, 1412 Twenty-sixth
avenue. Phone East $50 L.
Butchers - Manager, George Huber.
old phone west SAG, new 549S.
Young & McCombs - Ralph Kent,
manager, Young & McCombs store.
Bennetts-Manager Mat ]. An
drews, phone w. 1884, or address
Turner hall.
Lawndales, manager, Earl Ihrig, 1413
Twelfth street; old phone 1149Y.
Greenbush-Manager s. Wahlheim,
2713 Eighth-and-a-half avenue.
West Ends-Manager AID Molensky,
100 Ninth avenue; old phone COOL.
Excelsiors-Address S24 Twenty
first street; old phone 462Y.
The Rock Island Bennets are to
play the Coaltown team tomorrow for
the second time this year and they
hope to wipe out the defeat which
was handed to them on the former
occasion. At that time the local boys
had scarcely half their regular play
ers in the lineup while tomorrow they
will all be on the job anxious to win
The game will be at Coaltown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-30

Two base hit-Reidy. Sacrifice hits
-Manusch> (2) Stolen bases-Calla-
han, Kelly, Harrington. Bases on balls
of Dick, a; off Clark, 2. Wild pitch
dick. Struck out-By Dick. 5: by
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-30

Stolen bases-Lofton, Roudebush.
Two base hit-Lofton. Home runs
Nelchior, Bell. Struck ut-By Lauder
milk. 2; by Ellis, l; by Roger, 2. Bases
on balls-On Laudermilk, g. of Ellis,
3; off Roger, l. Umpire-Connolly.
DnnvIIIe Beats DIstiIIers.
Danville, Ill. July 30.-Danville out
IL; Peoria and won, TO 1. Ovitz
sDrained his ankle turning second, but
continued in the game. Stoleys time.
j. hitting was a feature. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-30
BIoomers Down Lenders.

ton won the opening game by timely
hitting, aided by the poor playing of
the locals, to 3. Home runs by Mel
CHOIR and Bell were features. Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-08-27

The census figures Of New York. Chi
cago. and Philadelphia are being rapidly
tabulated. and the population Of each OF
these cities will soon be made public.
Material gains were made by each in the
past decade. according 10 census off,
Gals. The indications are that the re-
turns for New York VIII be given out
on Monday, those Of Chicago later in the
week. and those Of Philadelphia early in
the week following
Il Is the belief Of census officials now
that the population Of the United States,
including the insular possessions, will
approximate 100000
This is only rough guess" said Di-
rector Durand. but I believe the returns
will show there is a population OF 90
000. 90 in the country. not counting the
Philippines. 1t may run UP 10 $1,000. 600.
OF course. II the population Of the
Philippines be included. the figures will
be close to the lC0,0oo.000 mark.
Il expect the tsbulation TO be COM
pleted by November IS and Immediately
afterward we will be able TO announce
the population Of the country.
The net gains from immigration dur
ing the last ten years has not been so
large as would be supposed. For example,
immigration from 1901 to 1897 into the
United States was about $4,000. OF this
number. 1872. 900 returned 20 the countries
from which they came. leaving a total
increase in population from immigration
during those years OF only $4,000 SO
it will be seen that about 81 per cent OF
all immigrants in those years did not
permanently add anything 10 the total
population.
The figures for the three years from
1907 10 1910, show that 2.57sO 900 immigrants
came into the United States. and 1851
Of them returned. A larger proportionate
increase IN total population from immi-
grafton occurred in the last three years
than in the previous seven years.
Taking the ten years net increase, It
will be seen that approximately 100000
persons have been added to the popula-
ton OF the country by immigration since
the last census Possibly $1,000 have died
in this time.
Large Gains In Cities.
I'VE have been surprised IT the popu-
lation OF cities of 10000 and more since
the figures Of many OF these have been
announced. The percentage OF increase
since the last census Of these cities-that
is. those whose population has been given
QUITS more than 20 per cent.
Whether the country districts will
show such a percentage OF increase in
population we do not know yet. Some
believe that the rapid rate Of increase
Of the large cities is caused b.. popula-
ton drawn from the country districts.
and when the compilation Of these dis
tricts is completed they may show a
much smaller increase than the cities
for this reason"
The Census Bureau announces the pop
ulation Of the following Michigan cities:
Bay City, 1910 45,lss. 1900 27,e9s, a gain Of
So per cent: Lansing. 1910 8. 22s. 1900 1s<s5,
a gain Of 50 per cent; Saginaw, 1910 $3.50.
( 1900, l2,Si5, a gain Of 70 per cent
The Washington herald., 1910-08-27
ATTRACT
STROLLING HUNDREDS

Sixteenth streets 80 eiectroliers won
public attention last night, when F street
and Pennsylvania avenue strollers wan
dered over there to see how the lights
looked. The proposition 20 name this
principal thoroughfare OF Washington the
Avenue OF the Presidents Is yet TO be de-
cided by Congress.
The fact that it so nearly divides the
northwest section. including populous
Georgetown, from the other parts OF
Washington makes II possible for Six
Jeenth street to become the Fifth avenue
OF Washington. This was the opinion Of
some OF the hundreds who visited the
boulevard last night.
From the top Of the hin in Mount
Pleasant one can look straight down the
wide street and get an unobstructed
view Of the White House at its extreme
end. with the Monument and the Potomac
The Washington herald., 1910-08-27
BUND WELCOMERS
ARE ANNOUNCED
Austrian Singers to Get Re-
ceptiOn Tomorrow.

George Spler, chairman OF the commit
tee Of arrangements for the entertain
ment OF the visiting singers from the
city Of Vienna tomorrow, has an
nounced his committee on welfare, which
will have charge Of the reception OF the
guests and will make the way smooth
for their enjoyment on the occasion Of
the reception at the Library Of Congress
and the banquet at the Willard.
This committee will be distinguished
by a gold and black badge. worn over
the colors Of the University Of Vienna
II is composed Of Paul Bausch, Carl
Droop, L. II. Foster. Anton Kaspar. A.
Fred Jorss, Richard Brauner. Martin
Wiegand John Schwartz. John Hansen,
Frank Enders. o. G. .Sonneck. William
Muehleisen. and Henry Xander
The visiting body OF singers Is affiliated
with the University OF Vienna, and its
official title is the Wiener Akademischen
Gesangverein. It is made up Of the
young men Of the university, and all are
trained singers.
The party will be met at Union Station
by a large body OF German-Americans Of
the Capital in automobiles. and the Wis
itors will he taken past the Capitol and
Library Of Congress TO the New WI
lard which will be their stopping place
while in the city. Luncheon will be
served al the hotel. and this will be fol-
lowed by a reception at the library Of
Congress, where as many prominent resi-
dents Of Washington as may desire will
be presented to the singers.
A big golden key. specially prepared
for the occasion, Will be presented 10 the
president Of the Gesangverein, emblem
attic OF the key 90 the city. to be pre-
served as a memento Of the visit.
At the banquet Commissioner Rudolph
will present to the visitors large silver
iovins cup Chairman Spier. OF the COM
mittee, will make an address OF welcome
10 the singers. which will be responded
10 by member OF the party selected by
the visitors. Music for the banquet will
be furnished Jointly by the visitors and
the singing societies OF the city. All the
singing societies Of the Capital will be
represented at the banquet
The Washington herald., 1910-08-27

ner, he received personal testimony OF
the esteem and affection felt for him
by hts co-workers Of the past four years
and their deep regret at the severance Of
a Happy newspaper relationship.
As an incident OF the evening. he was
the recipient OF a watch. fttingly en-
graved. as a token Of The Washington
Herald's appreciation of his talents and
loyal service.
A further tribute was paid to him IN
leave-taking rhyme. as follows:
When you get 20 calling a fellow jim.
Just Iim-in an ordinary "a hard way
Whenever YOU pass him the time O. day
There's apt 70 be something darn good in him
And that "a the way we've come 20 thiuk
I'VE who have gathered 70 eat and drink
OF Jimmy Neyin. who's going away.
And TO whom from the depths Of cur hearts we say:
We'll, good-by Jim take care o yourself"
Never was nothing stuck up OF proud
About our Jim;
Yet we were all wrapped up in him
There was little Of sting. but a lot Of laughs
In his steadyuun string Of paragraphs
Biting humor. but sll Of 1t clean,
That he pounded on. on hts old machine
Wei miss em-6ut, quitting he'll hear US say:
Well sood-by JIM take care o yourself
The oflcsn be a different place
without old jim
TN hurt 20 miss his genial face.
Nor any more TO have speech with him
He turns bis face 20 the Southern Cross
And Seorga's gain is our personal loss.
We're sorry for rs. but we're glad for Rome;
And we're glad for JimUy-hes going home
Home~to the land his fathers knew
Nay the earth be fair and the skies be blue
To welcome Jim. But. at work or play.
Remember it's from ou hearts we say:
rDsll -1v i'm. ka -,
Mr.. Nevin's reputation as a paraSrapher
is countrywide. He is charter member
and was one Of the organizers OF Para
graphers' Union, No. /, made I'D of
Franklin P. Adams, OF the New York
Mail; George NJ Bailey, Of the Houston
Post and other bright lights of news
paperdom.
To Mr.. Nevin is due the credit OF the
discovery OF the poetical genius of J.
Cecil HoOe. the Smokers Gap bard.
whose tuneful jlngles. contributed to The
Big Stick. have created such a furore in
the literary world.
Poet Hooe magnanimously admits that
he would be unknown to fame-~a sweet
singer born TO blush unseen-but for Para
grapher Nevin, and confesses also that
he trembles to think Of his poetical fu-
ture, with his generous, helpful patron
so far away from base
Mr.. Nevin assured his colleagues that
only his love Of Dixie and an oppor-
tunity to acquire something more than
.salaried interest in the home paper with
which he was brought up could induce
him to leave washington or The Wash
ington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-27
EXCURSIONS.

Colonial Beach. Washington's Atlantic
City. the pretty resort on the salt water
Of the Lower Potomac. was never more
attractive than during these late summer
days The bathing is fine and the fish
ing. grabbing. and sailing cannot be sur
passed. The steamer St Johns will leave
here for the Beach this afternoon at
2.30 O'Clock. and at S o'clock the steamer
Queen Anne will sail. The St. Johns Will
leave the Beach at midnight tonight in
order 20 sail again tomorrow morning
at 9 O'Clock. and both the Queen Anne
and ST. Johns will leave for home Sun
day afternoon, the former at o'clock
end'the latter at o'clock.
The Colonial Beach Company has dis
continued its moonlight excursions and
the steamer St. Johns will be placed in
Colonial Beach.
The features OF the Labor Day excur-
sions Of the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Line this year are the placing
on sale Of special low rate tickets on
Friday Saturday. and Sunday, September
2. 3, and 4. limited TO return as late as
Tuesday evening, September 6, from Nor
folk or Old Point The special weekend
tickets including accommodations at the
ChambeTlin Hotel, Old Point, and Ocean
View Hotel, will also be available on
above dates.
A full section Of the United States Ma
rine Band IS on hand every evening at
Chevy Chase Lake. Among the other
features demanding attention are bowl
ing. shooting, and moving pictures With
regular and frequent car service. patrons
Of Chevy Chase Lake can always depend
On having a pleasant evening without
misgivings as to when and how home Is
10 be reached