davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07
P|SCATOR|AL ART
 LURES SPORTSMEN
Fine Catches of Many Varieties of Fine Fish Reported on Salt River; Cat
 fish in Arizona Canal

Sportsmen around the valley who have indulged in fishing along the Salt liver as far east as Granite Reef dam and as far west IS the Indian sloughs and the junction have reported that fishing is getting good. Heavy catches have been made on such fish as cat fish. salmon trout, gOggle-eyed perch and black pass. Many fishing parties will leave Saturday night and Sunday morning for q days enjoyment on the bank of some shady pool where they may throw in their lines and catch q large mess of the finny tribe
 A large catfish weighing about nine pounds was caught in the Arizona canal tn. other day by a farmer near the Duncan orange grove. Catfish are mighty fine eating, and now that fish ing is so good many picnic parties vii, | enjoy this sport.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07
STANFORD DAND WASH|NGT0N
 CREWS READY FORAGE TODAY
Chick Ormc. Local Boy. Captain of Stanford Crew. Writes On Hopes of Vic tory; Fast Time Made In Crew Pra .ticc
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SEATTLE. Wash. April 6.-W cath CT conditions promise to be favorable for the race between the Varsity boat crews of Stanford University and the University of Washington, which will begin at i:30 tomorrow afternoon from Leschi Park. on sLake Wash in2tOn and finish at Madison Park, three miles north of the starting poirt. Thorpe BabcocE, former Yale oarsman. is in full charge of the ar engagements If the water is rough he mas authority to postpone the con test until the wind anates or until Saturday Spar huoys have been set along the course Power boats will not be permitted to follow the race closer than 100 feet. For the first 1he shells wal start from locked posi- tion. at the crack of the starters pistol
 Both crews are said to have coV- practice in less time than their coaches expected. Coach Conibear of Washington prOfesses to believe that his present crew is not up to the form of previous crews. The Wash tncton men have q faster stroke than stanford. President SuZZall0 of the University of Washington, who is q Stanford ah;mnus, will witness the race.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07
Let Best Crew Win

In letter to Albert C. Pinney of The Republican, Chick Orme. captain ot the Stanford crew says that he is not sure the Cardinal can defeat the NOrtherners. but that whoever wins will know they have been m ! race.
 Let the best crew win" he writes. "And, of cOlrse, l hope the best crew Wil turn out to be Stanford's.'
 crme is the son of John P. Orme, president of the Water Users aSso- citation here. He is d true son of Arizona-tail,> stranping and muscled like @ Hercules. Indeed, the two crews contain nothing bul giants Stanfn,d's men will average IT. pounds and WashingtOns l76.
 Most of the Stanford crew are old heads--membeis of the crew which made such an astonishing showing at PoIshkeepsie last year. There are veterans in the Washington boat. so today's struggle promises 10 be an exciting one.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

pINEIlCRST, \. C., April G-Charles Skehens of Woodshole. Mass, Philip Carter of New York, Frank Dyer of Mont Clare and W. M Paul of Char lette, won their games in the United North and South Golf championship here today Tomorrow Skehens will meet Carter and Dyer will play Paull in the semi finals
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07
PR0UCH HOLDS
 SAINTS SAFELY
Bees Outhit Oakland. But Cant Collect Binglcs In Pinches; Buddy Ryan Gets Single In Ninth for Kuhn
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SALT LAKE CITY, April G. Trough pitched superb bali and Oak land won their first game of the sea son here today defeating Salt Lake ny score of to l. The locals outhit the Oaks. but with men on bases could not hit safely. Buddy Ryan was in his first game hitting for Kuhn in the ninth and got q single. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07
Many State High Schools Enter Strong Teams for Track and Baseball Cham pionship Races Records May Fall
BY HAROLD S. GOLDBERG

TUCSON, April 5.-Final arrange ready on Wednesday. the twelfth, for the biggest and best University week that the University of Arizona has ever held. This is the fifth annual inter- scholastic championship meet of the to Outstrip any previous one. Nearly every high school and academy in the state will be represented in some way and there has been q remarkable in crease in the entries for the baseball and track championship races.
 Track and baseball stand foremost in the weeks sport and with ten teams entered for the baseball championshin il will he doubtful that any one team Will walk off with the hOnors without q hard tight. Tucson high school has entered the track contests with an extra fast team and are determined to win the championship for themselves. Gila academy, though small, has all ways been formida ble and are entering strong into the meet Yuma high also counts on taking q lot of the track medals home. Globe high is entering heavy. The Salt River valley will be represented by Tempe high. Mesa high and the champion team of Phoenix high.
 Whether Phoenix will win is a ques- ton only 70 be settled by real hard work end lots Of grit. Phoenix did not have the walkaway last year that she had the year before and it is possible that she will have to work hard this fy ear for her honors. Without Pea = rody and Comstock Phoenix high is without her heavy point winners, so it is up 10 every man on the Coyote track team to make himself a point winner
 Every arrangement is being made Tor 'he comfort of the contestants on the campus. and the other visitors will be furnished meals at the mess hall 1 gratis from Wednesday morning to l Sunday morning. It woulC be wise fo. visitors. other than contestants. to write ahead Tor hotel accOmmOda = tiOns.
 The new athletic field of the Uni- Eersi.y ot Arizona will he completed . and ready for use for the weeks meets. The new cinder track is il fine condition and ready for record. 10 be broken on it. McKale feels cer. tain that the athletic events will he the pest iE the history of the higf schools of Arizona.
 A slight change has been made ir the program of the week Instead ol sham battle on Friday afternoon there will he the annual inspection O. the cadet battalion by the United States government officers on Satur. day morning. This is an uneXpecte; treat to the visitors.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07
TIGERS HAD 4
 FAIR INNING
Vernon Scores Enough In One Frame to Beat Seraphs; Frank Chance Goes In for First Time and Is An Easy Out
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LOS ANGELES, April 6.-Vernon won it's first game of the season to- day from Los Angeles, ] to 4
 The Tigers scored all of their runs in the eighth inning on q triple, an infield single, three bases on balls and an error. Manager Chance ap- peaIed in the game for the first time, batting for Scoggns in the ninth. He was an easy out. Score
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07
HUR[ERS
 0b[|TERATED
Portland Crashes Ball and Causes Frequent Changes In Sah Francisco Bat tcrv: Kinda Ruthless of the Beavers
BUY IT FROM YOUR GROCER
,?cnubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

OAKLAND, Cal. Aprii 6.-Portland defeated san Francisco here today :, to in 8 game that lasted more than two hours and was lost to San Fran cisco largely hy the indifferent work of .he Seal pitchers
 Tanning was taken ou. in the eighth and was followed in rapid succession by Couch. Brown and Macflold but the Beavers marched right on to vic tory.
 The score:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07
TUCSON PREPARES BIGGEST
 UNIVERSITY WEEK|N |TSANNALS
CHARLEY WHITE GETS
 DECISION OVER WELLS

KANSAS CITY, April 6.-Charley
 White, the Chicago lightweight, 1 was awarded a decision over Matt
 Wells, English lightweight cham pion, in a 15-round bout here to-
 night.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07

Bisbee- Wallace. Phoenix Det- weller, Edwards. Cummings, Posey.
 High Jump-Record 5 Feet. 534 Inches Mesa-McCullough, Weeks. Ben son-Martinez Winslow Parke Yuma-Evans. Garcia Tucson Hankins. Davis Globe Davis, Holt. Tempe-Turner, Carr Gila-Hawes, Cooper, Richardson. Bisbee- Wat kins. Doherty. Phoenix-H Harlan. Nor ton, Luke, Brandon.
 Broad Jump-Recor. 21 Feet 2-5 Inches Mesa-Attaway. Coleman Benson zSipes, Etz, Sabin. Yuma-Evans, Garcia, George. Thackery. Tucson
 Harris, Davis. Globe Davis. Quinn.
 Martinez. Harders. Tempe Gila-Haynie, Richardson, Malloy, Hooper. Bisbee- Wallace Phoenix i-Marlar, Norton, Akers, Brandon. Discus Throw-Record 1o2 Feet 4 Inches 1 Mesa-Ray, Eddie. Coffelt. Stand
 age. BensOn-EtZ, Mendevi, Mar tineZ. Yuma-Garcia, George. Tue lson-Iiarris, Roberts. Globe-Chap- man. Davis. Lamm, Harders. Tempe
 Bauer Aepli. Gila-IIawes, Fem, Malloy. phoeniX-JeWett. Duncan. [ fWestfall
 Pole vauIt-Record 10 Feet Inch Mesa-Valentine. Yuma-GeOrge
 Tucson - Slonaker. Globe - Heron. Tempe-Carr. Gila-Hawes. Risbee 1 i-Doherty Phoenix-Craver, Brit tain, Jewett. Fitch.
 12-Pound Shot Put-Record 41 Feet Mesa-Ray. Eddy. Standage, Cof- felt .9enson-Etz, Martinez. Yuma
 Garcia. George, Thackery Tucson i-Harris. Gldbe-Davis, Chapman.
 Gila-Hawes, Richardson. Bisbee-
 Watkins. Doherty. Phoenix-Jewett, Duncan. Westfal.
 Relay Race, One Mile. Four Men i Teams l Mesa-Ray. Weeks. Scott. Crismon, kleinman. Benson Etz Sipes.
 Scott, Treu. Sabln. Yuma-Garcia
 Evans, George, Macbeth, Thackery Tucson - Harris, Davis. Slonaker
 Hankins. Wilson, Lee, Bartlett, No
 riega, Murphy. Globe-F'orbes, Da :
 wis. Wightman. Quinn. Smith. Mar
 tinez. Tempe-Mullen, Hegi, Carr
 Ludlow, Nevitt J. Bush G:la-Hay nie, Richardson. MallOy, Bruce l Hawes Nelson. BiSbee-WatkinS Williams, Wallace. DOherty. Phoe niX-Detweiler Cummings. Baker
 lInltZ. Posey. Pinney, Edwards. Mar i lar. Creighton.
 Girls Tennis
 l. Mesa-Grace Ellsworth, Eula Roth rock. TucSon-Wilhelmina Rebeil iGlObe-Isabel Jones. Phoenix-Eun- ice Abbot
 r. Boys Tennis
 l. Mesa-JOhnson. Tucson-WilsOn Globe-Medlin. Douglas Dade iPhOeniX-Wimer Young.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07

Summary-TwO-ba base hits, Barry Kuhn; sacrifice hit, Davis; stolen bases. Kenworthy ?. Quinlan, Brief; bases on balls, off Hall 3; struck out, by Trough ,; Hall 6; left on bases. oakland 4. Salt Lake 10; passed ball, Elliott; first base on errors, oakland ,. Salt Lake 2. double play. Quinlan to Kuhn: hit by pitcher. Kenworthy. Eldred. Time, l:42. tm pires Finney and Guthrie.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07
PIRATES 3-LOU1SviLlE 2
Republican A p. Leased WireI

Louisville. Ky April 6.-Second Baseman McCarthy's bad throw of Kantlehner's grounder in the fifth in- ming paved the way for two runs and the P;ttsburg Nationals defeated the Louisville American association club 3 to ? here today.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At Charlottesville, Va.-Nirginia. l2: Williams, C.
 At TucaiOosa, Ala--University of Alabama, i; University of Illinois, 0.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07
CARDINALS WIN

tRepubican A. p. Leased Wre]
 ST. LOUIS, April 6.-Davenport and Fincher were easy for the St. Louis Nationals and the latter took the fourth game of the city series from the St Louis Americans here today to 9 Score R. HE. Nationals ... .. ...4 F q Americans ..... .........2 0
 Batteries: Doak and Snider; Day- enport, Fincher, Koob, Crandall and Hartley.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07

mann; sacrifice hits. MitZe, Risberg. kocrncr: struck out, by F. Johnson ?, Zabel l; bases on balls, off De- canniere ,; F., Johnson A. Zabel s.; Standridge ?. Scoggins l. Charge defeat to Standridge, credit victory to F. Johnson. Double play, Bates to MitZe to Gleichmann; Gleichmann to McGaffigan to Decanniere: McGaf- figan to Gleichmann.
 Time-2:25. Umpires-liall and Brashear.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Oakland at Salt Lake. Portland at San Francisco. Vernon at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07
Sait Saxe

Matted for Kuhn in ninth. xxRan for Ryan in ninth.
 xxy.Yatted for Hall in ninth.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07
Los Angeles

"Hatted for Mitze in eighth. @@Batted for .r5oleS in eighth. "@*Patted for Standridge in eighth xRan for Fisher in eighth. XXRatted for Scogsins in ninth.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07

Batteries Kantlehner. Mamaux, Miller and Schmidt James, Brown and W illiams.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07
)-Yard Oash-Record 10 2-5
 Seconds

Mesa High-Ray. Lesueur. Mazon. Benson High-Treu, M. Etz. Powell. WinslOw High-Parks, J. Nelson Yuma High-Garcia Tucson High Wilson. Harris, Slonaker, Bartlett. Globe High-Martinez. Tempe High Mullen Gila Academy - Bryce, Malloy, Have, G. Nelson. Prescott High-Borne. Bisbee High-Wil- Hams. Phoenix High Marian, Det- weller, Pinney, Posey.
 220 Yard Oash-Record 23 Seconds
 Mesa Hish-Ray, Crismon, Scott. Benson High-Sipes, Treu. Scott, Powell Winslow High-Parl<er, Nelson. Yuma High-Garcia. Tue son High-Wilson. Harris, Lee, Bart lett. Globe Iligh-Martinez, Wight = man. Tempe High-Mullen. Gila Academy-Bryce, Haynie, Richard - son, G. Nelson Bisbee High-Wil- Hams Phoenix Iiigh-Pinney, Posey Baker. Cummings
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07
MACkM MEN WIN

Republican A. p. Leased Wire]
 WILMINGTON. N. C.. April 6.-The Philadelphia Americans. won here to- day from Rocky Mount of the Virginia League, 3 to l.
 Score R. H F.. Philadelphia ..... ..3 z . Rocky Mount ........... ?
 Batteries: Bush and Myers; Mul- vaney, Applegate, Teague and Pope.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07
San Francisco

Myers ran for Autrey in the eighth. xH Sheehan batted for Bohne in ninth.
 xxx Rock batted for Senuveda in ninth.
 XXxX WolyertoE hatted for MacIiold in ninth.
 By innings:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07

l. Three base hits: Fitzgerald, Guis- to- Two base hits: Bodie. Sreas, Willie. Sacrifice fly: Autrey. Sac rilice hits: Vaughn, ?. First base on called balls: off Moves. 3 Higgin- fotham, l; off Tanning, 4: off Couch. T. Struck cut: By Moves, G: Mac hold, ]; hy Tanning, ?: hy Brown, l. Hi; by pitched ball. Willie by Fannin@. Double plays: Bohne to Downs to Autrey; Ilaworth to Vaughn Left on lases: Portland. s: San Francisco .. Time of game: 2:l5 Empires: Phyle and DaNle. Charge defeat to Fannlng. credit victory to Moves.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07
Complete Entry List

The contestants entered by the various high schools and colleges in the track and field events are as follows:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-07
120-Yard High Hurdes-Record
 16 2-5 Seconds


 Mesa-Coffelt Coleman. Benson w. Etz, NJ. Etz. Yuma-Garcia. Tucson-Harris. lankins. Globe Lamm. Davis. Stanfill. Tempe Turner. Gila Academy Hooper, Willis, Richardson, Chandler. Bisbee Watkins. Phoenix-Marlar, Hultz Doris. Luke.
 8SoYard Run-Record 2:10 2.5
 Mesa-Scheule, Valentine. William l6w-Nelson. Yuma-Pritchett, Mae Macbeth, Pritchett, Evans. Tucson Lee Dick, Murphy. Globe-Qunn Forbes, Chapman, Young. Tempe Trevino, Gilliland. Gila Academy- D. Nelson, Malloy, llaynic. Bisbee- Wallace. PhoeniX-Fosburg, Ed fards, Nichols, Yelton.
 Mile Run-Record 1858
 Mesa-Weeks, Scheule. Valentine Klenman. Holcomb, Wins low-Nelson. uma-Pritchett. Mac beth. Tucson-Dick, Trezise, Mur- phy, Noriega Globe-Coats, StalNp Chapman. .Bickford. Tempe-Tre- vino. Gila-D. Nelson. Peoples, Mor- jensen. PrescOtt-Borne. Bisbee- Thomas. Fosburg, Hadsell Nichols, YeltOn. 220Yard Low Hurdies-Record
 26 4-5 Seconds
 Mesa-Ray COffelt. Benson Scott, Etz, Powell. Yuma-Garcia Evans. Tucson-tlarris, Hankins Slonaker. Globe-Stanfill, Lamm Davis, Forbes. Tempe-Turner. Gila Hooper, Willis, Richardson, Chand Ter. Bisbee-Watkins Williams. Wal lace. Doherty. Creighton Marian, HultZ, Luke.
 40. Yard Run-Record 55 Seconds Mesa-Ray, Crismon, Kleinman Benson-Jarvis, Scott, Powell, Wins low-Nelson. Yuma-Eevans. Thack- cry. Wilson, Slonaker NOriega. Globe Martinez, Wight . man. Quinn, Smith. Tempe-Hudson Hegi. Gila-Haynie. Richardson Malloy Nelson. Willcox-Johnson
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-04
j. v. DAVIS IS
MENTIONED FOR
SUPREME BENCH
Solicitor General May Be
Promoted to the Lamar
Vacancy.
likes HIM.
Also Has High Regard For
His Intellectual Attain
ments.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. A.
win John W. Davis, Solicitor Gener-
al of the United States and one Of
West Virginia's foremost citizens, be
appointed TO the bench of tho United
States Supreme Court to I'LL the va
caucy created by the death of Jus
tice Lamar?
That is question that all West Vir-
ginians in Washington are asking,
and great many others who are
not West Virginians. In all the fgur-
ing and calculating going on over who
is likely to receive this big appoint
ment, 1t is significant that Solicitor
General Daviss name is never omit
ted.
The reasons for this are that an
intimacy has grown up between Pres
ident Wilson and the man from West
Virginia founded on mutual high
regard. The President is known to
have more than once spoken in the
most complimentary manner OF the
intellectual attainments Of the Solicit
tor General, emphasizing especially
;his respect for Mr.. iDayis,B legal abtl-
ifty. # has sboca lezp pectad afoAs
that, should the opportunity offer It.
self to the President to elevate Davis
to higher position, he would gladly
take advantage OF It, The pubiic's
idea OF It was that Mr.. Davis stood
in an enviable position with the Pres
dent to get promotion either to the
Supreme Court bench or to the Cabi-
net
Many thing will figure IN making an
appointment OF tais magnitude, and
nobody knows what the President Will
do. 1t Is moro than likely that he
does not know himself at this time.
But everybody is guessing what he
may do, and one mans guess is as
good as others. In the list Of prob
abilities most often given the name OF
Solicitor Davis always figures, as has
been stated, In preferential position
along with the names OF Secretary OF
War Garrison, Secretary Lane. Secre-
tary Houston, Councillor Jos. w.
Folk, OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission aud Frederick w. Lob
mann, former Solicitor General ot tho
Department Of Justice.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-04
CHINESE EMPEROR
IS HARD WORKER
Although Nearly 60 He Is
Strong And in Perfect
Health.
tBy Associated Prcss)

PEKING, Dec. President Yuan
shi.kai (Emperor-elecD is steady
and systematic worker. According
to military officer serving on his
stan who has recently written de-
scriptlon Of the chief executives
daily habits, Yuan shi.kai rises at
daybreak every morning. He goes
Immediately to his office and begins
a study Of Official documents and
correspondence. officials arc constant
Iy called in conference, and the pres
ident works constantly without. any
interruption until the lunch hour. AZ
ter his lunch, he takes siesta of two
or three hours. From that time un-
til the dinner hour at eight o'clock,
he deyotes his attention to cabinet
conferences. and the reception OF visl.
tors.
Although the president is nearly SIX.
ty years old; he is very sturdy and
enjoys an excellent appetite and unim.
paired digestion. According to his
military aide, It is nothing unusual
for President Yuan shi.kai to eat
a large plate Of macaroni, four loaVes
OF bread and four dishes Of cold meat
with rice at single meal. He is
credited with taking a Chinese tonic
prepared from the bone of the tiger
and the horn OF the deer. He suffers
occasionally with toothache, whichsis
l9racti ticallys his only ailment {
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-04
Also Some Fowls of Very
High Degree to be
Shown. 4.
ENTRY time EXTENDED.
Exhibits Will Come From
This State and Neigh
boring States.

For those who like to roam around
poultry shows and who occasionally
20 into ecstaies over the antics Of
the feathered specie, the Fairmont
Poultry and Pet Stock Association
has arranged a good treat. Besides
the fowl of high degree there will be
the regular nature fake exhibition.
But this exhibit will be the real goods.
As an added attraction and sort
OF a novelty for those who are not
chicken fancIers, but who wish to visit
the Armory, tho Fairmont exhibition
will contain one four.legged hen IN
good health and a pair OF chickens
which are not chickens. This latter
paradox is a team composed OF
pullet and a rooster which are half
leghoTn and half pheasant, both In
good condition. These three birds
come from Monongalla county and
are tho property Of one man who
makes business OF collecting freaks.
They will be on display all during the
chow here.
The time for entries to close for
the poultry show to be held Janu'
ary 10 was extended until January
6, at a meeting held last night over
the Offices Of Ell Musgrove. The pre-
vlous date was January 1, but on &C
count Of hold up in getting birds
back from other exhibitions the direc-
tors of the Fairmont Poultry and Pet
Stock Association decided to allow
exhibits In until january 9.
Exhibitors from all over the state
and western Pennsylvania and Ohio
have entered coops and many moro
arc now expected since the date OF
entry has been extended 1--WE days,
w. F. Auerswald, reputed to be
the strlctest Judge In the poultry show
business, win ofhciste here. Mr..
Auerswald is well known around Fair
mont and this section and his selec-
tion has been met with approval from
all exhibitors. Tho show opens jan
uary 10 and closes January 10.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-04
ORGANIZING THE
SAFETY FIRST WORK
Division Committee Named
at Meeting of Consolida-
ton Officials.

A division committee to promote a
Safety First" campaign which has
been conducted for sometime by the
Consolidation coal company, was ap.
pointed last evening at meeting OF
the superintendent and other otac-
ials OF the company in the Watson
building. The committee was appoint
cd by Division Manager n. H. Wat
son and Assistant Division Manager
Brooks Fleming, Jr.
The committee includes n. B.
Crane, ]. G. Smith, H. n. Watson,
Brooks Fleming, Jr., c. H. Tarleton,
F. X. Day, L. a. Riggs, R L. Kings
land, George DeBolt, Jr., ]. o. Brooks,
r. E. Rightmire, Frank Neely, F.
Shuttleworth, ]. C. Gaskill, ]. c.
Thompson, r. S. LaRue, Homer Bell,
II. NJ. Smith, D. A. Reed, ]. II. Nu-
zum, Rush Miller, Luke Murray, G. E.
Peddicord and A. C. Ice.
In addition to the division commit
tee a general committee to have super
vision over the work OF the entirs
district viii be named shortly by
George T. Watson, vice president of
the company. Committees in charge
Of the Safety First work in each mine
will also be named.