davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
Chamber OF Com merce Attend Garrick.

Last night at tho Garrick Theatre
tho Wholesale Section OF tho Chamber
OF Commerce entertained 100 Of the
visiting retailers and their ladies'
After dinner they were escorted to
see 'Fair and Warmer" played by the
new stock company, the Wilmington
Players. Many expressions have been
heard from tho visitors copgratulat-
ing Wilmington upon having r. perrna-
nent home for the spoken drama In
addition 10 its picture and vaudeville
houses In the surrounding s.small
towns there are picture houses and an
occasional vaudeville, but when II Is
desired 20 witness n play IL has here
tofore been necessary TO pass through
Wilmington on the way 10 Philadel-
phia. That this is no longer true is
source of satisfaction 10 every mer-
chant. wholesale and retail. IN thif
city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
MILLER IN DENIAL,
is VERY EMPHATIC
Continued from page .

previous administration. We are op-
Grating approximately $4,000 active
trusts in this office. scattered from the
Philippines to New England, which
includes every class OF business imag-
Unable. and our acticps with regard
to these lawyers fees do not warrant
such an accusation. Evidently the
Congressman making tho charge be
lieves the false figures which have ap-
peared IN the public press of late. with
out any foundation OF fact. We stand
on the report that we made 10 the
Senate on April 10th. 1922, GOVERNS
this question. and we have acted hon
estly and fearlessly rs a trustee. FOR
the alien interests in the property nd
ministered by this office under the
Trading with the Enemy Act. &.
AN incomplete and rough estimate
of the total amount Of property held
by this Office today, is criticised ir
Congressman Woodruff's speech. es
pecially the figures which show ap.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23

Crtsfield -....-.... o O O Ks
Salisbury .....- o 0 0 0 o O 0 O 90
Parksley, Va. June 23-Parksey
went" back at Pocomoke yesterday
with a vengeance for the defeat they
administered them Wednesday, win
ming by the most decisive score that
has yet been made in the Eastern
Shore League. White started for Po-
comoke and did fairly well for three
innings. but retired in the fourth in
favor Of Roache. who did not last an
inning. giving way TO Ffnney, after
Steinfelt and Whalen made horne
runs.
Finney Jared no better and was re-
placed in the fifth by Newton, who
held Parksley runless for the balance
of the game. klinghoffer had the
I PocomOke batters at his mercy He
famed the first three men who faced
/ him in the first inning. and in the
eighth, after allowing two hits. struck
out the next three batters. Steipfelt
played second in the absence of Kline
| fint, who was injured in Wednesdays s
game, and covered the position in
great style. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23

Is being unfolded before thousands OF
Wilmingtonians at tho Queen
Theatre. Tho first feature listed for
presentation next weck at the Queen
is called Tho Man From Home' and
has such cast OF players OF i'm
portanco including James Kirkwooh,
Anna q. Nilsson and Norman Kerry.
"Lady Godivar Mt tho Savoy.
Lady Godiva, whose ride through
Coventry won. In the words OF Ten
nyson. herself an everlasting name,
has been inmortalized In poetry
painting, statuary. stained glass and
now In celluloid. Associated EIhibi.
tors releasing tho European spec.
tacle which Is now showing ut tn,
Savoy Theatre and Will close tomor
row.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23

Laurel. June ss.-After playins. gilt
edged ball for three days, defeating
Salisbury. Crlsfield and Cambridge in
succession. Laurel went 70 pieces yes
sorday and were humfisted by Cam
bridge. Il Il 4.
Cambridge hatted Barnes. Laurel's
star pitcher. out of the box In the first
.nning. scoring seven runs, two being
honers, after two were out Culver
tried to stop them. but his support
went bad and ne lost control Il was
the worst defeat any Laurel team ever
suffered. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
DIR. c. p. White tn Study Abroad.

DR.. Charles p. White of 1897 West
Eighteenth street will sail for Europe
on Saturday. After taking a course of
study In nerve diseases at Vienna, he
VIII spend some time IN Paris and
London. He Will resume his practice
here about the middle OF September,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
A. II. Macmillan to Lecture Here.

a. II. Macmillan of New York, of
the international Bible Students AS
sociation. will deliver lecture in the
Grand Opera House Sunday evening
His topic will be, Millions Now Liy-
ing Will Never Die"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
Invite Clubs to Garrick.

Fred Weber, proprietor of the Gar
rick Theatre. has invited the members
Of the Rotary, Lions and Kiwanis
Clubs to visit the theatre and seeEFair
and Warmer" this week S attraction
as his guests.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
DONALD ALAN STEWART
WE'D MARY JAMES HERE

The marriage Of Donsld Alan
Stewart. believed 10 be the Donald ..
Stewart who has been arrested In Los
Angeles, Cal, for bigamy and other
charges. end Mary Barbara James,
was performed on November 2. 1913.
in ST. Andrews Episcopal Church, By
Rev r. w. Trapneli.
Stewart gave his occupation -
munition worker ~ Carnsy's Point. st
the time OF the marriage. Mr. Trapneii
says. Tho woman gave her address ss
'102 West Twenty fourth street. and
was employed as domestic. Stewart
lived AZ 50T French street.
Irenes du Pont, who intends to drain
presented all tho necessary Credentials
to Mr.. Trspnef at the tins of their
marriage. and appeared % BE- we'll
meaning people. They ansvsr.d all
questions gs tisfsctorily
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
SCREEN.
Two Days Loft For Barry's Appear

ance.
Genial. freckle-faced Wesley Barry
has but two days left In which 10
finish his run In school Days at the
Arcadia Theatre School DAYS" Is
wholesome entertainment in addition
tn being a pleasant reninder ~ the
days when life had no responsibilities
and held forth its grea test pleasure in
some childish prank. Next week. May
Murray comes I'm Peacock Alley"
ASHAMED ~ PARENTS
An Interesting problem Offered
IN the production Of Ashamed Of
Parents" which opened an engage
rnent yesterday at tho Majestic
Theatre. Tho picture presents the
case of n snall-town young man who.
after gaining fame and honor as
college hero and thereby wins tho
love Of n wealthy girl. is ashamed Of
tho fact that he is the son Of a shoe
maker and that he was aided IN mis-
career by two old cronies, faithful
| friends Of his father. The question
therefore arises: Must one be ashamed
of ones parents Just because they are
/ humble?
walIace Reid-"A cross the Continent"
| Tho thrills in Wallace Reid's picture.
ACROSS the Continent" have close
race with the fun in the story as Il
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
Totals ss. 80. Is I

Ninth Ward ... q / 2 q O 2 p Q
Hts or Luz. i7' Crather 4 Nanden-
hraak y. Earned runs. Ninth Ward, 3 .
stars : Two base hits johnson, Jen-
ninss Hugsins Roach. Rettus Home
runs Hugxins struck out IuN. s Van
denhraak = Double plays. White TO
Roach Richardson 20 Roach. Hat by
pitched hail. Olsen. JenninsS Rsse on
balls. Lux. I. Crather, =, Nsndenbrask. 4.
Passed halls. Huesins. Number OF in
ninEs pitched. by Crather, 2. Nanden-
hraak e. Time OF game. 2.4o. Umpirrs.
Barnes and Mitchell.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23

SCORE BY INNINGS.
ismeTIidse S.ss4sI .....,. ,, 6SS56S6SS III
Runs-Petone. 2 Griggs. : Brown
3. Flowers, 2 Armstrong. 2; Dolan.
bunting, Wright. clayton. Mannix
Hitchcock. GrassiclC. Slaughter.
Earned runs-Laurel ; Cambridge,
J. First base on balls-By BSSnes. ! !;
By Culver. by Wright by flayton,
by Clayton. . Left on bases-Laurel,
S: Cambridge 6. Home runs-Flowers,
2; Wright, Slaughter. Two-base hits
Culver. Armstrong. Sacrifice hits
Hitchcock. Flowers Double plays
Doremus and Hitchcock Hitchcock and
Slaughter. Struck Out-By Culver. (
by Clayton, g. Time-2 hours. 20 min
utes.
Crlsheld. Md, June 23-Wheeler
held the Salisbury team 20 four hits
and the home team had little trouble
in scoring a shutout here yesterday,
S 10 0.
Doetzeis home run and sensation
a catches 10y Davis and Dittmanswere
features. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
Parksley, Cnsfeld and Cambridge Mines
Win Ouer Riuals in Eastern Shore LOOP
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Cambridge. ~ Laurel 4.
Criencld. :; Salisbury, Q.
Iarksley. Is. pocomoke. J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23

Maximum results At minimum oos.
an Every Evening van, ~. C,n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23

Two-base hit--Janowski. Home runs
-Steinfelt, Whalen. Sacrifice hit
Hewell. Stolen bases--Thompson. 2 ::
Whalen, Hewen, ,Janowski. Bases on
balls-By White. 2; by Roache, / by
finney, 3: by Newton. 3. Struck out
BY Klinghoffer, 10; by Newton. / by
White, /. Double plays-Wilson Yap
and Peterson 2. Passed balls-Peter-
son, Ryan. /: Wild pitches
klinghoffer. Hit by pitched ball--By
koache. Whalen. Umpires-DiXon and
Shriver. Time-2 hours, minutes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23

XRstted for @. Adams.
SCORE RY lNNI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23

tNJdls ......-.. y .Z5 10
sBatted for Finney in ninth inning.
,Hewell out, hit by batted ball.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Parksley ......... 2 o. 0 0 0x-1I
Pocomoke ... 0 o O o q O.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23

StOkE BY lNNINlSS
Crisfeld -..... O III ks
Salisbury ....-..- o 0 0 0 o O o O 90
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-23
CAMBRIDGE

Totals ............ 81 10
'Batted for Wilhelm in the eighth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
POULTRY SHOW TO.
Be HELD IN TULSA
Fancy Stock Will Be Ex-
! I,i Ibibited in Convention
, Hall Nov. % to u

nov, tulsa county poultry
In' ain oe held in Tulsa. Az a
snow Mt,, Thursray night OF Tulsa
mee,,,S decision was made TO
pou"' ,ro offer OF the Broken Ar
aol'I ,,,bers OF the county branch
row .,8fo federation OF poultry
OF ", and bring the next annual
pItsJiH,t, to convention hall November
% TO n inclusive.
committee Of five that will WORK
a. tro officers OF the Iulsa
N,,,y branch Of the state iedeEa-
IN order 20 complete arrange
ats for the show, was named.
w.iii3p Hackendorf. a. j. Jewett,
" 81 Mcknight Ward AuNier ana
psrt Epoue are memocrs OF thls
.,,,r,itfop. A vote or thanks was
.y,.rdod hv the tulsa men 10 Iaul
,,yors. acting secretary OF the Tulsa
, Conn,y Free Fair association, ana
N D. NcwhloCk, city finance COM
.,issioner. for their efforts In max
irg possible the holding OF the an
NAL exhibit here in Tulsa. Thanks
u.a' oiso extended to the Broken Ar
cow members for the work that they
bad done ir furthering the interests
NJ the show ana tIe llI'lt,t 't VI
nnbnc in standard bred poultry ana
sor their generous offer in giving
TIisa q chance at this years show.
Tho nevIy-elected committee VIII
,cest I'm the municipal auditorium
saturday afternoon at o'cioc6' be-
Ginning March is. 70 work out plans
for the November exhibit and VIII
make these meetings open TO any
one who Is Interested in and In
formed as TO poultry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
Steinber9 Bros. Fifth

FIVE entered Tusas business field with de-
It's e te@pCe 6o eee 0 fGp o CUISINES @ a1 % P" @ 6c
MAKING and SELLING RCHANDlSE DEMANDED, rat
which clerks
PROFIT with a view of more readily attaining the "Bacro
Normally which the public both
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
Registration Books
Opened Downtown
On Saturday Night

Registration time has been
stretched a point and Tulsans
will be given an additional five
hours OF grace over the am
nounced time for closing tho
books. Opportunity will be given
until 10 o'clock Saturday night
for registering.
In order that all people who
find It difficult at the last mo-
ment TO get their respective reg
istrars may not lose the opportuu-
ity OF registering, there will be
books open at the old Royal
theatcr at the corner OF Fourth
and Main, People from any pre-
cinct may register here between
the hours of and 10 o'clock
Saturday night. Attention Is
called to the fact that all those
who expect to vote April must
register before the books finally
close at 10 o'clock Saturday night
as there will be no registration
after the primaries.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
SERVICE MEN ARE INVITED
CYy Club VIII be Addressed by
Commander of Oklahoma Legion.


Commander of Oklahoma Legion.
Service men will be welcomed at
the weekly luncheon OF the City
club saturday in the grin room Of
the Hotel Tulsa. It was stated yes
terday by John r. Hadley, the clubs
president. Because Hugh Il. Davis,
commander OF the oklahoma de-
partment OF the American Legion
will be n guest OF the club, Hadley
has extended special invitation
to all service men t9 be present.
Davis. who is from Duncan, Okla.
homa, will talk briefly on the sub
ject, Service Men--Before, Now
and After" The Rev. j. II. Aber-
nathy. presiding elder of this dls-
trict OF the NJ. Il. church, South,
will make n talk on the subject "The
Soul OF the City"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11

Cigars
Can Of rs p. & II. Cigars or La
Resta Cigars $l.45
iOc Roitan or 1Oc Garcia, S for .35c
Box of so for ..............$ $3.50
Prince Albert Tobacco, 2 for. . Csc
25c Pipe and Can Of Prince
Albert, both .............25c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11

Doctors and lawyers OF Provi-
dsnce. r. T., are offering profession
al services free 10 jobless men OF
,he American Legion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
Face Powders and
ROu9eS

PivcrR Face Powder. zoe
Coty's Face Powder. SOC
Mayis Face Powder. acc
DER Kiss Face Pow
der ,..,.....,i1C, Tic
Pussy Willow Face
The herald., 1922-09-07

ian mother, clad In the picturesque
costume Of the Italian peasant, waiting
for her son to come and tell the officials
that he will take care of her. In an
other part of the room may be a Rus
sian peasant, clad almost in rags, but
rags are forgotten when she is clasped
TO the arms Of the daughter. Who
dressed in silk, tawdry though it may
be, typifies America to the tired old
woman who has seen so much disease
and poverty in her homeland.
Tragedies Are Frequent.
But Ellis Island is not always q
scene of bustling excitement and JOY
full reunions. There are many tragedies
there, also. The old man who has
saved his money to make the trip to
America is turned back at the gates
because he has no means of support
should he be allowed to enter. The
wife, coming to her husband who had
preceded her to the land of the free,
is doomed to return to Europe again
because she Is tubercuar or carries ty-
plus germs.
Even families are separated, some
children being permitted to enter while
others are barred. 1t is a real tragedy,
this breaking up Of homes. and the dis
appointment which takes the place Of
expectancy. But the immigration laws
are strict, and 1t Is seldom that the de-
cisions of the Ellis Island officials are
over-ruled by the Department of
Labor heads at Washington
Those who land, however, after the
exciting race is over, and the tests at
the island have been passed, land with
one qualification which is paramount.
That is loyalty TO their new land. No
matter from where they come, they
bow To America as their new home, the
land which frees them from starva-
ton, persecution, and poverty. They
are bewildered by the rush and noise
Of the great metropolis, but they start,
for the most part, with one great
qualification of the American, a love
for America and its ideals.
The herald., 1922-09-07
CHARTER.

carrying on Of the business OF this cor
poratiOn. and to carry out the objects
and purposes for which this corporation
is organized, including the borrowing of
money through the president or some duly
authorized person or persons, to execute
aud issue therefor notes or other obh-
cations of this corporation on such terms
as In its Judgment may be advantageous.
II shall also have full power and authority
TO issue and deliver full paid shares of
stock of this corporation for money, labor.
services, property or rights actually re-
ceived 10y this corporation or as a dis
tribtuion of surplus.
The whole. as more fully appears by
the annexed certified copy of tine minutes
OF said special meeting of stockholders
OF said corporation on the 18th day of
July, l'22. a. aforesaid
And the said Hppcarcrs. having re-
PurStcd me. Notary. 10 put the said
amendment in authentic form. | do by
th'St presents receive said amendments
IN the form of this public act TO the
end that said amendments may he pro-
muisaied and recorded and thus be read
INTO the original charter of said corpor
alton hereinaboyc mentioned
Thus done and passed in nv office in
the city Of New CLEANS on the day and
date first hereinabovr written in the
presence of Jas. G. SchiTin and II. r
Milling. Jr.. compc~at witnesses wbn
hcrcunto sign their names as such with
me. Notary. after Il due and careful. read
ing of the whole.
Original signed: Jacob c. Lazard. Leo
l.. IIrsh.
Witnesses; Jas. G. Schillin. Il. Z. Mill
ing. Jr.
EUGENE D. SAUNDERS.
Notary Public
EUGENE u. SAUNDERS.
sept. 7-Oct. 10 O'''''
The herald., 1922-09-07

MAJOR WestoVer IN his BALLOON.
large group Of peasants who had
rushed in its course. Again gas was
lost and, despite all appeals, the bal
loon again was held. The series Of
explanations was repeated and finally
another start was made, but with diff
Guilty, as the balloon was continuing
TO lose gas and the discharge of its
valuable ballast was inevitable.
Third Time Is Too Much.
The rope, on this occasion, left the
ground and was free from the peas
ants. After travelling for about half a
mile Major WestOver was forced to
let 1t down again. This time more
peasants insisted on holding the bal
loon and its occupants until the ar
rival Of the local constable with his
gendarmes. AS the wind was fresh
ening and the balloon parachuting,
Major WeStover said he decided to
rip the balloon and end the flight
there.
The ballast remaining on landing
consisted Of about 400 pounds, In addi-
ton to the convertible ballast. such as
the oxygen tanks, the reserve food,
reserve heavy clothing, the lining Of
the basket. the water canteen, the
canvas basket cover, etc. An attempt
to cut the rope would force the re-
lease of this ballast. But the loss Of
the drag rope would have been Of
greater Importance than the ballast.
for it would have forced the balloon
to higher attitudes, where the direc-
ton and power of the wind would be
negligible.
Following the forced landing and
the arrival Of the various country Off
Gals, Major Westover received all
kinds of courtesies and apologies for
the complications. Everything was
finally cleared up and. with the as
sistance of all the local officers, the
balloon was housed and all customs
clearances and other formalities ar
ranged for.
The herald., 1922-09-07
Essential Assumption.

"Why don't you go out before your
people and tell them you have earned
this great office and you want 1t be-
cause you are entitled to it?"
"That procedure" rejoined Senator
Sorghum, would be extremely anna
flourish. No polished politician thinks
of accepting public responsibility ex-
cept with reluctance and as a great
favor to his fellow man."
The herald., 1922-09-07

Leonard Day" arrived in New
York the other day with his scrip
staff and Airedale pal, Kenwyn Radio
Day" a newspaper man, submitted
to a San Francisco publisher last fall
a romantic tale Of man who walked
about the rim of the United States
without q cent in his pocket, refrain
ing from asking any favOrs except to
request q drink of water or match.
The publisher said the tale was sim
possible; so Day ian assumed name)
started out to prove 1t otherwise. So
far he has reached New York, still
penniless, without having asked
favors, walking all the time on the
principal highways, refusing all Of
fers of ''lift." Three Airedale ter
riers have "petered out. and died on
the trip. Kenwyn Radio was present
ed to him by Fred G. Ravens Of New
Brunswick, N. j., a dog fancier who
shared shelter with him during rain
and refused to let Day leave town
without a dog.
When Day completes the trip the
publisher will publish the 'impossi.
BILE" book-and also Day wins $1,000
in cash.
The herald., 1922-09-07
EN0CH ARDEN GETS THE GATE
Long Missing North Carolina Man
Returns, Wife Calls Police.

When Mrs. Matte Wilson of Colds
boro. N. c., applied to the police to
protect her from her long missing hus-
band, Fred Wilson, the husband began
to get an idea that he was not cast for
the role Of either Enoch Arden or the
Prodigal Son.
Five years ago Fred left home. La
ter he was reported to have died In
New York city Of the flu. The other
day he turned up hale and hearty.
Instead Of getting a cordial welcome
from his wife she ordered him away
from the house. When he persisted In
his efforts to be friendly she appealed
to the police.
The herald., 1922-09-07
Woman cored by Mad Cow.

An Infatuated COW chasing a dog
which had attacked her calf gored
Mrs. Howard McCorkle Of Lenni. Pa,
so badly that she was in a serious
condition. The COW was being led
by a halter hitched to wagon with
the calf inside when Mrs. McCorkle
same along the road with her collie.
The dog jumped playfully at the calf,
when the COW broke away and started
for the dog. Mrs. McCorkle. In an
attempt TO save her pet. was cornered
along the railroad tracks. knocked
down and stamped upon
The herald., 1922-09-07
ANYHOW He Knows Better Now.

The Phrenologist-H-m-mm! Very
unusual condition presented here.
Bump of knowledge seems abnormally
developed. And yet there Is not the
accompanying mental acumen usually
attendant in such cases. I can't ac-
count for II.
The Subject can. professor. That
is where me old lady biffed me with
"a skillet when ! talked back to 'er
this morning.
The herald., 1922-09-07
Russ PROPAGANDA Expensive.

More than s15,0O0,OOO has been spent
by the soviet government for propa-
genda purposes, according to figures
presented by Commissioner Linoviev.
Ope-third of this was expended in tho
Rsltlc states. Germany and Italy.
s25cO.OOO in India and 100000 or
the Genoa conference.
The herald., 1922-09-07

Evidently, the -auroIst- vn0-Ieaves
broken glass on the pavement does
not look upon himself as his brothers
sweeper.
The herald., 1922-09-07

Americans are accused by a speaker
of Saving at the spigot and wasting at
the bunghole." The smile has sur
vived the use Of both.
The herald., 1922-09-07

Shrinkage of Princess Fatima's
100000 diamond to $500 was one Of
the quickest returns to normally on
record.
The herald., 1922-09-07

The refusal of women to wear the
long skirts proves that there can be
extremes in the styles to which wom-
en- will not 60.
The herald., 1922-09-07

The only time you hear a modern
girl mention a dishrag IL when she
says her crowded Life makes her feel
like one.
The herald., 1922-09-07

Hawaii can talk to America by
radio. Next thing a law will be needed
prohibiting broadcasting with the
ukulele.
The herald., 1922-09-07
\ Peculiar Significance.

Peculiar Significance.
'.us to read in old histories
~ 49, o. paying rent, as we do
- vas sometimes held from
~ payment annually of a
po'es, together with a
s'lce' The manor of wok.
nv ss''es was one of many so
~. me Plantsgenet kings.
~ a'lon Is that gloves. in
! ns, ss'e regarded as a pledge
- The glove represented
~ : sa 70 give a glove really
he ss, ssins: Here's my hand
, a ~ :, means that the speak.
mare Of the bargain.
The herald., 1922-09-07

Japan is anxious to get out Of ST.
beria," says viscount Ishii, and not on
the funny page, either:
The herald., 1922-09-07

Statistics prove that few authors
north Of Mason and Dixon's line use
the word "obfuscation" any more.