davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22
Z:yII2eEEf559
s s.:,.: DAM ELS e.,
ar oPeneoe CLOSED zoo |
eio-J) CARS 800 S
Perfect Health Is Yours
Ii the Blood Is Kept Pure

are rheumatism. with its torturinc
pains: Catarrh, often n forerunner OF
dread consumption; Scrofuln. Eczema
ie'tcr' Ery3ipelas and other disigur-
ING Skin diseases: Malaria, which
makes the strongest men helpless and
many other diseases arc the direct re-
suit OF impure blood
You can easily avoid all of these
diseases. and rid the system OF them
by the use Of $. S. S, the wonderful
blood remedy that has been In constant
use Tor more tnGn nifty years S. S s
c!ehnses the blood thoroughly, and
Fouts every vestiGe OF impurity 1t il
sold by druggists everywhere
For valuable literature and medica,
adFicc absolutely free. write today 10
the Medical Dept. Swift Specific Com
nany, 49, Swift Laboratory Atlan,a
Ga.-Aav
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22
Almost Every Human AiImcnt
Is Directly Traccabletto I'm
puriticS in the Blood.

You cannot ovcrcstimatc the irnnor.
lance or kecpin. the blood free Of inn
Purities' When You realize that the
heart Is constantly pumping this vital
huiu TO al! parts OF the body YOU can
easily see that any impurity in the
oipoo VIII cause serious complica ,ions
ANY s!ltht disorder or impurity that
crecps INTO the blood is "a source Of
danger. for every vital organ or IL.
oodE depends upon the blood supply to
properly perform its functions.
Many painful and dangerous diseases
are the direct result Of a bad condi,io,,
OF tie blood. Among the Inovt scriou.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22
SEVEN Vessels BEARING
10000 MEN HOMEWARD
War Department Announces 200
Officers With Troops Lcav-
ing Franco.
vIRGiNIANs ARE ON BOATS
Casual Companies Due to Reach
Newport News on March 3-Col.
orcd Men From State to Arrive
in Port March 4. -
Bv Associated Prnss.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l.-Departurc
from France of 700 officers and 10000
men OF the army OF seven vessels, in
GLIDING the battlcship Michigan and
cruiser Rochester. was announced. to-
day by the War Department The ships
are due at Atlantic ports between Feb
ruary - and March s.
nrs nf nmits Of am hn ens men are the
York National Guard) Division to
Start sta r for home Thsy are coming on
Re Re liaHrr' and are due at New York
ON the transport are the field and
star headquarters. band. Companics
y. l.. 6. and II. and ordnance and sani-
a aari u scaehn Of the One Hundred
Gordon.
The one Hundred and Second I>ppi-
ncers, with eighty-seven men each
Seventy first aud Seventy fourih Ne w:
York Infantry Regiments. and one Of
n Mr and eishty-three men from the
New York engineer train.
ChsUAIS FROM VIRGINIA
DUE At NEWPORT MEMS
:. The battlcship Michigan is due at
Newport News March 3 with the One
Battery and another trench mortar
battery. the number OF which was un-
nniya; Rw IN, IN ne ca6lesram as re-
virginia; oklahoma, California. New
York. Ohio, Illinois and Texas troons
and eighteen casual officers
Tn" transport Buford is due at New
Or the SiNty-third Coast Artillery for
Fort Logan. Col: II detachment OF the
sixth heavy mobile ordnance repair
Shop for Camp Grant and one for Co.
iumbia BARRACKS; casual companies for
Arkansas, Illinois. Minnesota. Tenncs-
; Sse and Texas: part of Company NJ.
Rhrec Hundred and Forty-fifth Infan-
try, Eighty-Sevcnth Division. for Carnp
Grant. colored casual company for
Virginia and scattered casuals for
Illinois and Ohio.
NEGRO DIVISION TO
LAND Ar NEW YORK
The White Star liner Olympic should
reach New York next Tuesday, will
80 officers and 5.3i2 men, most of
whom compose units and detachmenis
or the Ninety-second tneEro) Division
Inc largest unit is the complete
Three Hundred and Sixty-nfth infan-
Try. The ship also carries the Three
Train. the one Hundred and Eighty
Third lmiantry brigade IIeadquar,e
and the Three Hundred and Seventeenth
moDi!c ordnance repair shop. all of
the Ninety-second Division: detach-
Eiftieth Field Artillery. the Three Hun
drcd and Forty-ninth Machine Gun
Battalion and the Three Hundred and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22
SOCCER TEAMS TO MEET
AT BYRD PARK GROUNDS
Hardy Middle Western Men Now In
Army VIII oppose Richmond
pllycrS.

Soccer teams OF Richmond and Com
pany L. SiNty-Second Infantry, will
meet at Byrd Park this afternoon in
what promises To he the most inter
estinE contest of this vigorous sport
seen here for many months. The game
VIII star at $50 o'clock.
Company LIS team. made up OF hardy
Middle Western boys, is said 10 be one
of the strongest in the country. 1t
has almost clean record for the
season.
The Richmond aggregation defeated
soldier team from Camp Lee base
hospital last Saturday. 1t boasts TINT
II viii repeat the feat against the
Company l. men this afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22
JOCKEYS ARM BROKEN
clifford Robinson Is Thrown From ,hr
Back of Precious
Pearl.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. ol.-lockev
I'M ORC Robinson, Canadian rider, who
me present meeting, was thrown from
'recious Pearl, in the first race this
afternoon, and broke his right arm
Nooihsoh - under contract to Ed
Moore, OF NASHVILLE Tenn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22
WALKER SIGNS CONTRACT
Philadelphia Americans Announce IL
VIII Plny With the Team
This season.
Special to The Times.pi,

BRISTOL. VA, Feb. 2l.--Clarencc
Title" Walker. star outielder of the
Philadelphia Americans who was re-
Gently reported TO have quit baseball.
has signed his contract and will play
for the Athletics this season. accord
ing to an announcement from Phila-
nciphia: Walkers home is at Lime
stone, Tenn, and ne has many rela-
tiveS in this section. He was a mem
Der OF the Boston Americans in 1916
when the team Won the worlds cham
pionship. He has also played for
Washington and ST. Louis in the Amer
lean circuit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22
Physician lin, sm,I,uo,

DANVIIILE. VA. Feb 2l.--A case Of
smallpox was discovered. here thiy ar
ternoon. DR.. John @. Nall being found
70 be suffering from the malady.
1rompt measures we're taken TO stay
It's spread and the physician and mis-
family are quarantined at thcir Church
street home In North Danvillc. and a
yellow nag proclaipis the menace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22

- "wDp3EEtfsY FDItEST. VA Fch
ne WAKE Forest College basket
ball team defeated the Woodbcrrv ISor-
est School five in the Woodhcrrv gym
nasinm this afternoon by the score OF
~ 10 20 The points al The end of thc
WOO0herrY. ~ VI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22
MISSIONARIES SPEAK
Centenary District Training Confer
cncc Of VI j.. Church Closes
Session.

BKISTOL. w. Feb. 2i.-Thc Conto.
nary pistric, Training Conference OF
Inc Bristol district OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church closed a Two dnvs'
session here with ,onight's meeting.
district were in attendance IJr -
g Tuliar. of New York city, ana REV,
q. r. Powell. Il returned missionary
speakers today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22
TEAMS MEET TONIGHT
John Marshall and Mnury School CUNTS
VIII Meet In SECOND
Clash.
John Marshall and NIaury.

John Marshall and Maury High School
CUNTS Will meet tonight in their sec
ond basketball clash OF the season
hey promise 20 give the fastest eXhi-
hibition staged in high school circles
since the season opened
IN the tirSt game the John Marshall
ooEs Won by Il very narrow margin
The Maury fellows Will try to even
things UP tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22
Breaks Swih1pijnr u.cor,

NEW HAVEN. CONN. Feb. 2l.-r.d-
ward Binney. Jr.. OF South Reach. rep
.csenI'ht Yale, tonight broke the in :
YARDS dash covering the distance IN
80 seconds. He proved to be the
star IN the Iale-Princeton dual meet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22
The Weeks Weather.

,p-''.7l' "a 'c' iicSS.
WASHlNGTON. Feb. 2l.-Wca,her
predictions for the week beginning
Monday for the South Atlantic ana
East Cuff States: rain early in the
week, generally fair weather there
al GER Nearly normal temperatures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22
Ritchic Wins ncci.inu

San FRANCISCO Feb 2l-Willin
hitchie, former lightweight champion
Won newspaper decision tonight over
benny Leonard. Tho present chamninn
~ four-roHnd bout. The fighters
iCGGht AZ eaten weights
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22

NEW iORk, Feb. 2l.-C'olumhia
University scored its first intcrcol-
loEiate basketball victory in five wears
tonight by defeating the Cornell TINT
v.ersity I'VE. - TO 81 At the end Of
me hrSi half The score stood - TO 10
IN Columbias favor ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22
Jackson Joim. whi,e 81.

'HTVATO. Feb. 2l.-Joe Jackson Co.
ontheider OF the Chicago Americans
who quit tn" club early last season and
accepted job in a shipyavd after his
craft board had placed him in class
VII play with the White Sox this sea-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22

Glen El.ANp, Feb. 2l.-Johnny XII
pane champion thcrweight boxer Of
ne WorId, was matched today 10 meet
philadelphia March 10. 1t viii he XII.
bane's FIRST contest in almost TWO
Years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22
AZ lD
MONTHS IN
FRANCE To BE
STUCK ~ Tvs
HAIR Boz SE Gauss
OF FOG.
INSTITUTE TEAM WINS
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
DEFEATED BY 1926 SCORE
Fast Playing Marks Contest between
states IendtnE Educational
Institutions.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

lSpctltI 10 Inc llncS-DlSDntCn.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Feb. 2l.-
In the fastest game OF the season, the
University OF Virginia Went down in
defeat before the Virginia Military In
stitutc team By Il 81 TO % score.
The game was we'll played from start
TO finish. Virginia was decidcnly off
on shooting, which fact accounts for
their defeat. From whistle to whistle
there was no let UP in the lighting,
both sides playing like demons. The
first period ended with V. NJ. j. on the
long end OF 20 10 L score.
The second half was characterized by
the same fast playing, the visitors.
however. maintaining their lead
throuGhou the contest. For the home
team. Haukins played a brilliant game.
his playing being the feature OF the
game. Dunn also played Well. Blunt
ing and Wells put up a good game. The
lineup:
Virginia. Position. V. NJ I.
Dunn ...,.. left forward .....: Wells
ICapt.)
ratcher =. right forward 4. :. Bunting
pettway ....... center ......... Lee
Jennings go. right guard 80. sullivan
(Capt.)
Hanliins 500. left guard e. :. Bacharach
Summary: Field Goals--Pcttway, >;
Jennings ); lankins, ]; Wells, 4;
Bunting, :, Lee, >; sullivan, !; Bach
arach. /. Foul goals-Pettway. Z;
hunting, 3. Referce-Scott Nir5;nia).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22
Roy ELAN I. Manager

NASHNIlLE. TENN Foh- 1i-At 9
meeting Of tn" directors or The Nash.
NIille Baseball club last night, ROY
Exam was reelected manager
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22
by JUSTIN ,IcCRATH.

PARIS, Feb. 2l.-Thc plan OF the
big five" is to make peace with Ger
many first. That done. they will turn
TO Bulgaria. who must accept without
delay the terms given.
The Germans, Of course, must be
made to realize that Germany lost the
war and must pay in full for the in
jury wrought on belgium and Northern
France.
Dr. Alonzo a. Taylor. American spc-
cial representative, who investigated
the present conditions in Germany and
the temper OF the German people, has
reached Paris, and these are some or
the Interesting facts which he reports:
American soldiers frs, were received
cordially, but are now being insultcd
by women in public places.
German officers no longer salute
their own former officers, but salute
American officers.
DON'T WANT DEFEATED
OFFICERS IN ARMY
So many German officers have APP
piled for commands in the Amcrican
army that circular letter has been
prepared by the Americans which SAYS
the Application is not granted for three
reasons
l. The war is no, over.
.: The applicants must be naiuraI-
3 The American army has never been
defeated and does not want to be Off
cercd by an army that has.
The morale of the Germans has sunk
SO low that university men say there is
no hope in the present generation
Rays on dcgcneracy occupy the stage
Ir. Taylor saw woman Knocked
down on principal street before the
eyes OF hundreds Of pcdes trfans none
or whom intcrfercd.
crimes OF all kinds are rampant Tho
answer OF the police is that men cam
not be trained for crime for years and
ne expected 10 act rs good citizens on
their return. Nearly 800. 900 mon arc
out of work in Berlin. The same pro.
portion obtains in other places The
men do not want work because thev
cannot make much money as.thc
government allows them without work
GOVERNMENT AFRAID
TO ST0" ALLOWANCES
The government is afraid to stor
these allowances. Although the heads
oil Inc new government arc Socialists
an 'hc Ola regime experts arc retained.
Count Johann Heinrich Won Bern
Stoff. former German amba ssador 10
tn" United States. is in charge of
| None OF the purposes of the revolution
started by pr Karl Licbknccht ana
Rosa Luxembourg. since murdered
rave been attained but two namely
he unhorsing OF the royal family and
the mendinE Of m:litarisn
Germany is willing to compensate i'm
money for the damage she mas done
She is unwilling, however to give up
NiSacc- IOrra inc.
Shc is also unwilling to ccdc DanZig
10 the Poles or in fact. any tnrritory
saying that would be a violation OF
President wilson's principles. Ger
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28
TAKES FIRST
GAME FROM LOCAL "Y"

, Nearly two hundred witnessed tho
first game Of the Y. NJ. c. A. basket
ball team against the Fargo "Y''
Thursday night, when the Fargo team
doubled the o on the local team.
winding up with a total of As against
81 for the Grand Forks "Y." +
During the first half Fargo rolled
up a score of % to s. against their
hosts, and they took practically as
many more points in the last half.
Fargo, playing with nine men, guard
ed closely and e able to escape the
local guards which made it possible
for them to pile up baskets.
The local team played with only five
men and gave their opponents the adj
vantage by their loose guarding. Both
teams fought for their points, while
the Fargo team. were somewhat the
better shooters Frank Duggan acted
as referee
Preceding the regular game a pre-
liminary was staged between the
Union Commercial college and the
East Grand Forks high teams The
college team defeated the East Siders
in a one sided game.
Next Friday night Thief River Falls
will play with the local "Y' quint,
and 1t is probable that the local line
up will be somewhat changed. A
game with the Mimic high school team
will be played on December IL. Pre-
liminary games will also be staged
for both Of these nights, G. E. link
announced. I -.+.t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28
NEXT lEE1lNG D
AD CLUB WILL BE
s'51' HELD AT WESLEY

ThesAds club Of Greater Grand
Forks viii hold its. next meeting
Wednesday night, December 3. In
,sCorwin hall at Wesley college. This
is held at Wesley college on
the invitation Of President Robertson
and the girls OF Larimore hall. who
win serve supper To the Ad club at
S6:45. Members must reserve plates
through the club secretary or presi-
dent not later than Wednesday noon.
Al committee viii conduct a trip
through Sayre hall, after which sup
per will be served and then the club
will repair to Corwin hall for their
regular. business meeting. s
All members and those desiring to
affiliate with the club are urged to be
present.
The slogan contest for which ''Si.''
Poppler offers $25 in gold is progress
ing finely. Remember it closes Mon
day night lei and your slogan to
boost Greater Grand Forks should be
with the president before that time.
Mail YOURS today. {.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28
]. \. 4. SQUAD
TO TOUR STATE
Trip to Begin with Meetings
In Grand Forks On
December 8.

The Fighting Squad Of the INDIE
pendent Votes association Ii sched-
uled to begin q tour Of North Dakota
at Grand Forks on December 9.
Following q meeting here the squad
will go west on the main line Of the
Great Northern railway as far rs
Williston, will then return to Valley
City by way Of Minot, and will go
west to Beach, then working back
eastward along the main line Of the
Northern Pacific.
All day stops will be made at the
larger towns, and afternoon, and eve
ming meetings will be held, while In.
the smaller towns there will be one
meeting only.
The personnel Of the party. and the
complete itinerary Of the trip will be
announced later.
This campaign is being planned in
preparation for the state meeting OF
the Independent Voters association
to be held later.
One of the interesting features of
all the meetings that will be held by
the I. v. A. Fighting Squad. will be q
public question box. Any person who
attends the meeting may write on q
piece Of paper any question that he
or she would like to have answered or
brought up for discussion. o. peo-
pie who cannot attend the meet.
questions will be placed in a ques-
tions in by mail addressed to E. Il
Richter at any one of the postoffces
where the Squad will stop, n the
questions will be placed in q ques
ton box and answered at the next
succeeding meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28
COMMUNITY CLUBS
FORMED IN COUNTY
SCHOOL DISTRICTS

During the past week schools
throughout the county have been
busy organizing community clubs and
already a number of such organiza-
tons have been started in the rural
and village districts.
The Honeyford consolidated
schools have reorganized their liter
airy society again for the year, and
plan to have programs every first and
third Friday Of the winter months.
Spelling matches. community singing
and general discussions Of important
questions will make up the pro-
grams. The first meeting will be
held this evening, when waldemar
Lilo, superintendent Of the Gilby
schools, will give a talk, and Super
%intendent w. N. Wright Of the Hon
eyford schools will give a vocal solo.
District ITO of Wheatland town
ship has organized community club
which will hold its meetings at the
school building at intervals during
the winter months. It is planned to
have the Cuba parent-teachers' club.
Tuesday night the Pilot schools
gave their school program in Bach
elors Grove hall. A playlet was CIV
en- and a basket social followed. Re-
ceipts from the social. will be used
for purchasing a victrola for the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28
Grand Chapter: Of R. A. M.
Establishes Loan Fund

A student loan fund from which
loans will be made to students Of col
lege rank has been established by the
grand chapter of Royal Arch Masons.
This action on the part of the chapter
IL in conformity with an annual Gus
tom, and the loans r to be made in
accordance with the following rules
and regulations These rules have
recently been forwarded to the uni
versity by W. L. Stockwell, secretary
Of the grand chapter r. A. M.
The rules provide that the name,
address, school and three references,
besides other detailed data, appear on
the application. The grand secretary
shall investigate the references and
the application will then be submit
ted to the grand high priest. Upon
the approval Of the application the
student borrower shall execute a
promissory note for the amount of
the loan. The note shall not be made
out to exceed five years. The note
shall draw no interest before ma
tur4ty but after maturity bears inter-
est at the rate Of six per cent The
grand council and the grand secretary
as trustees Of this fund reserve the
right to make any special regulations
from year to year..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28
BILL
AIMED AT LANCER
PRESENTED TODAY

Bismarck, N. d., Nov. 28.-An-
other punitive measure aimed at
Attorney General Langer was
presented in the house this after
noon. 1t Is q bill providing for
the appointment or special assist
ant attorneys general by the gov
ernor and appropriating $4,000
for the purposes Of carrying ont
the provisions of the act. The
governor is to fix the salaries and
he can dispose OF the assistants
at any time.
The Amended soldiers bonus
bill, providing for an increased
levy and q more liberal use Of
the money, was introduced in the
house.
A bill authorizing the Bank of
North Dakota to make loans on
post-dated checks to farmers of
the drouth stricken districts also,
was introduced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28
STATE FAIR
BOARD NAMED
Joint Meeting Of Alsss'ociast-
tion and County Agricul-
tural Society in November


AT the annual meeting OF the State
Fair association for Grand Forks, the
following board OF directors were
elected for the ensuing two year term:
G. J. Lord, Cando, N. D.; e. Y.
Sarles. Hillsboro, N. D.; ]. A. Power,
Leonard, N. D.; T. I. Beiseker, Fes-
sender, N. D.; John Christianson,
New Salem, N. D.; James McCabe,
Glasston, N. D.; Arthur H. White,
Kramer. N. D.; "A. I. Hunter, Grand
Forks: E. j. Lander, Grand Forks;
J. ID. Bacon, Grand Forks; F. L.
Goodman, Grand Forks; Geo. A.
Bangs, Grand Forks.
Tho meeting was adjourned until
an early date in December when a
joint meeting of the stockholders Of
the Grand Forks County Agricultural
society and the State Fair association
will be held to consider plans for inn
proving and increasing the facilities
Of the state fair grounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28
First University
Class Games Come
Saturday Afternoon

The first Of the university inter-
class basketball series will be played
Saturday afternoon at 8 O'Clock on the
old gymnasium floor instead Of this
evening, as per the previous schedule,
1t was learned late this afternoon.
The game around which interest is
conferred to the highest point Is the
one between the senior and sopho-
more teams. Both have lineups of
high caIiber, varsity first string men
playing on each team. Dutch
Houser, as captain Of the sophomore
aggregation, will be seen in action for
the first time this season..
The freshmen team will also play
the juniors tomorrow. The teams are
rated as approximately equal in
strength, and a good fight Is expected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28
SHERMAN is CHIEF
WITNESS AT TRIAL .
of HI J.HAGEN

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 2s.-P. r. sher-
man., cashier OF the Scandinavian
American bank, was the chief witness
today in the trial of the president of
the bank, H J. Hagen, on the charge
Of making false statements to the
questioned regarding the connections
Of the bank with the Bank of Com
merce and Savings Of Duluth. It was
charged by the state that under this
agreement, the Fargo bank borrowed
money to make good its surplus. Ger
tain letters regarding this agreement
are missing and Mr.. Sherman de-
clared he knew nothing about what
had become Of them. They have not
been seen since the banking boards
court order.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28
FIRE HOSE BIDS
WILL BE OPENED
= BY CITY COUNCIL,

Bids for 500 feet Of fire hose for the
Grand Forks fire department will be
city council to be held next Monday
evening at the city hall.
The ordinance giving the Great
Northern railway the right to con-
struct sidetracks on Dixie avenue and
Mccormack street to serve the pro-
posed distributing station Of the
Standard Oil Co. is also scheduled to
come up for the second reading.
There is also considerable routine
business to be disposed of.