davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-08-17

feats from the n0rtheTuers. MeanWhIIe
the personnel 10 HankQW has undergone
changes. following the departure OF Nj.
Rorodi1 add the resignation OF Eugene
Chen.
Lardon. August 15sh-The Croydon
ae..@Gone au.uufces Tlal q machine, Pc
lies 0 to- be- Il German aeroHane Bremen,
WlIc0 Left Dessau Yesterday forthe UHlt-
ed States. passed over kln2sfcWn near
Dublin at 5 Is this morning. The ot0er
German machine Europea, which started
about the same time, alighteG at Bremen.
Atlantic weather reports are not very
good.
DuhIin, Au~ust l5tb-Ramoo De Vale
ia, who with his tianna Fail Deputies
has entered the Dali after taking che cath
Of allegiance. may soon also become am
active member OF the Northern parlIa-
megt. I0Gr N~atI0nalI>ls, including Nr.
DE Valera and t#o Sim tsjuers. 1t Is
considered likely viii follow the course
taken ia the case Of Dali. Mr.. Valera
was elected to The Northern Parliament
from County Down and to the LaIl Fire
ann from County Care. The eyes Of the
political observers are focused on lues-
days session of the Dali when debate rs
scheduled 70 begin with possible far
reaching consequences.
London. August l5th.-Tbe Daily Mail
today prints an interview on the irish
situation with Lord Birkeubead. Re-
gaICing a suggestion that the British
Government might be disposed TO CousI-
der and perpaps to accept some moolhca
ti0u I'm the form Of The oath Of allegiance
Lord BiIheuhead sand? / am speakin9 no
j.a absence OF my colleagues and there.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08
MAIL FRAUD HALTED

A fictitious farmers name, Ole
Torkelson, r. 6, of Dassell, was used
by Post Officer Inspector George H.
Drake to catch George Fritz of Mime
apolis, the muchly sought phantom
housekeeper" who had been eluding
the postal authorities of that city
for four years. Fritz used the name
"Mrs. Milton Royce" in answering in
squiries for housekeepers and by means
of a picture of home-loving buxom
woman in her thirties and cleverly
written letters, extracted various sums
totaling over 81 900 from the roman
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08

tic lovers to whom "she" wrote. Mon
ey for railroad fares, delinquent board
and doctor bills were advanced by
the lonely SWANS who were expecting
her" the next train.
Drake posed as Torkelson, farm
err near Dassel, and advertised for a
housekeeper. After considerable cor
respondence he mailed "her" a fcti-
tious money order. The splendid
cook" called at the Minneapolis post
office for the letter and from pre-
arranged signal he was arrested by
the POSTAL officers. The trial win be
conducted in the federal courts eff
Minneapolis. -Dassel Dispatch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1927.
THE PREAMBLE OF THE CONSTITUTION
OF THE AMERICAN LEGION

"For God and Country,
We associate ourselves together
For the following purposes:
To uphold and Defend
The Constitution of the United States of America;
To maintain law and order;
To foster and perpetuate
A one hundred percent Americanism;
To preserve the memories and incidents
Of our association in the Great War;
To inculcate a sense of individual obligation
To the community, state and nation;
To combat the autocracy
Of both the classes and the masses;
To make right the master of might;
To promote peace and good will on earth;
To safeguard and transmit to posterity
The principles of Justice, Freedom and Democracy;
And to consecrate and sanctify our comradeship
By devotion to mutual helpfulness."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08
- g 9 g O =
f-t-f


When the American Legion boys of the Sec
ond District meet in convention here next Tues
day We will be treated with sight of good fell
lowship that is born Of fire. These boys went
through the war together; they fought side by
side; they saw their comrades fall in the line
of duty
Now the war is nearly forgotten, but the fell
lowship remains. The men who led the allied
armies to victory are the men who now are
leading their communities in business and
pleasure. When they entered the World War,
tney, entered it with determination to win.
When these same men undertake to work for
their own communities they do so with that same
do-and-dare spirit that is the fundamental elem
ent of success.
Redwood Falls welcomes the boys of the Sec
ond District to the Scenic City. She gives them
the key to the town and in doing so knows that
she will be highly rewarded in the added good
fellowship that will exist between Redwood Falls
and other towns in this as well in other
districts.
We welcome those leaders in Legion and Aux
iliary affairs; Rand, Lindel, King, House, Fling
Drs. Branton, Smith, and Helen Hcher Mrs. H
w. Haislet, Mrs j. M. Bishop, and Rose Spencer
who will be here to add to the program for the
day. 1t will perhaps be long while before any
program at Redwood Falls will attract so full g
program of able speakers as will be here on Tues
day, June 14th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08
. @ II CO ~
f-t-f

Size of paper dollar to be reduced.-Headline
case of comparative value, we take 1t.
ftf
The Legislatures in forty-four states have pass
ed ten thousand new laws this year. Lucky for
rs that we haven't time to travel or we sure
would break some of them.
f-ff
Would it not be well to let Governor Christian
son announce his plans? He has been boosted
for reelection, for Senatorship and for the Vice
presidency. We are even looking for the ex-
change that will nominate him to follow Jiggs as
travelling ambassador. At that Ted keeps his
head, in due time viii announce his plans, and it
is safe bet that he viii get the job that he is
after.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08
o . . A g d 6
TT
All Redwood will be out to welcome the Le-
gion and Auxiliary visitors next Tuesday.
f-t-f
nv o s Y

The local Post of the American Legion and the
Ladies' Auxiliary extend a warm hand of well
come to those who attend the Convention here
next Tuesday.
ftf
Uncle Sam is doing all he can to encourage
the Veterans to keep up their insurance, than
which there is no better form of protection for
those who as yet are young and active but in
a few years will be in sore need of retirement
fund. Veterans look to your Government insur-
ance policy July 3rd will be too late.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08
COOLIDGE COMING WEST

Ever since the farm relief legislation was We
toed last winter there has been feeling that the
President did not understand the Northwest. Be
this it may there were many in the North
west who thought that the McNary- Haugen bin
would have brought relief, and were sorely dis
appointed when it was vetoed. They felt that
the President had done them injustice, and that
he did not have the interests of the agricultural
districts at heart. Gunnar Bjornson expressed
the point aptly when he said that, whether the
bill would have had a real effect or not it would
undoubtly have had psychological effect. This
might have been good in some instances, and in
other cases it might have been evil. Never-the-
less there was feeling in many quarters that
the president misunderstands the Northwest.
Now Coolidge has shattered all precedents and
and announces that he win spend his vacation in
the very heart of the agricultural section of the
country. Thus he applies the injunction, "h
a brother have aught against you, go to him.,
and without a doubt when Coolidge's vacation
is over we in the Northwest shall feel that he is
a friend Of ours. We shall no doubt have set
tied our little difficulties, and know that, ssh
emit Cal' has heart and that it beats IN sym
pathy with every section of this great Nation
Evening star., 1927-10-28

56 Quincy st NE rooms. steam heat.
tile bath. electricity. gas range. S66 mo.
Evening star., 1927-10-28

Good house in Bloomingdale. No. rs T st..
nw-S rms b.. gas elec.. Gear gar,
weather.s r.stripped. etc: rent. $72 so mo.
Evening star., 1927-10-28
STONE & FAIRFAX. INC.

a9n9Es aSa lEsh FOR 81 kENruNr9kSis nan Ifz5
1919 2I st st-9 rms haths 300 O(
16i4 2ist st--9 rms, baths. 2o5.0(
3o44 3Sth st-16 rms 3 baths 600 .O(
'20I9 Kalorama rd.-l2 rms. b.. 200 oo( o((
1891 Woodley rd;-10 rms. 3 b.. $50 ,0(
352q 18th st.--7 rms. . baths. 49,. $50 .0(
174o Church st.-9 rms. bath. go. $50 .0(
26O2 Wisconsin ave.--10 rms. 8 b.. 1875. .0(
5sf 5sYe cath avemio r 14Gs rma. baths: i559t 59
1745 18th st-10 rms, 2 baths. 1880
5000 14th st.--9 rms. 2 baths. 100 .0f
1886 Ogden st--S rms. Q baths. 49,. 10000
1898 Conduit rd.-11 rms, 2 baths. 100 .0(
1905 Iowa sve.-s rms. bath; 80. 100 o.
303 D st,-12 rooms bath, ....... 1000
53oS 41st St rooms, bath. 1905
I4664 18Th 18Th st-s rooms rooms. bath. bath. 5000 800.
5ss99S9 Broad Br. rd-e room rooms bath: 500 50 @
1893 Meridian st.-7 rooms bath. 800
55o5 7th st rooms. bath. ...... 75.0t
933 Shepherd st-6 rooms, bath. 75.0t
1894 tod Quincy 9lIl y st6 rooms bath 5oot
423 Buchanan St. rooms. bath. $500
81, Girard ct. n.e:-6 rooms, bath. 90.ol
1000 N. H. ave.-6 rooms, bath. 80. $500
JJss4 lngleside TerraceE1o rms: b.. s5ot
3740 BralldyWln6 STD rms, bath. 10 .Ot
40 H SIS rooms bath. ....... 65.0t
1925 9th st.-5 rooms. bath ..... $500
127 9th st. s,e.-10 rooms. bath. -. $500
329 Kenyon ST rooms. bath. 80. 65 .0(
1921 Oak ST rooms. bath. ...... 0.0(
30S E st.--9 rooms. bath. ........ 5000
528 Kenyon st-6 rooms, bath. .... 5000
$50 Hobart st-9 rooms, bath. -. 60 .0(
1106 18th st. n.e.-S rooms. BATH. so .0f
30l7 18th st. ne.-6 rooms. bath. 57.5(
1929 Conduit rd.--6 rooms. BATH. $500
30 Central ave-. Cottage City. Md
s rooms bath. ........... 5000
1889 Florida ave. n.e--6 rms. bath. 555
81 Quincy pi. n.e.--6 rooms BATH. 55 .0(
1000 Nd. ave. s.w.-S rooms. bath. 55 .0(
3039 Bladensburg rd.-5 rms. bath. 52 sc
1909 st. n.e.-6 rooms, bath. 80. so .0t
ia c st. SEE rooms, bath. ..... 5000
S06 9TH st. s.w.-7 rooms. bath. -. 5000
63S B st. s.e.-S rooms, bath. ..... 40.0(
747 9Th st. s.e.-6 rooms, bath. 80. 40.0(
226 G st.-6 rooms. bath. ......... 1876
1917 Otis pl. l2-fam. fat)-5 r.. b.. 37.5(
1341 Quincy St. rooms, bath 80. 5000
1882 Park rd.-S rooms. bath. ..... 5000
"a 4th st. n.e.-12 rooms. s.......... 75.0(
22S st.-6 rooms. s.............. 40.0t
64oA Orleans pl. n.e.-4 rms. bath. 27.5(
956 Florida ave- rooms. ....... 225(
Cheverly. Md rooms. .... $500
70 Flower ave-. Takoma Park. Md
. rooms bath. ..........,.... 45.0(
Evening star., 1927-10-28
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED

3210 PARK PL. NV.
Six rooms. tapestry brick. h.-w.h.. cleo
tricity, screened. reconditoned like new: op.
posite Soldiers Home Park: one OF the best
homes in this section: S80.50. 29s
HARVARD TERRACE NEAR 10th ST.
Beautiful home of rooms and bath,
ami. large porches: S115.
BOSS & PHELPS,
1417 K ST. MAIN $500.
Evening star., 1927-10-28

Excellent home in Chevy Chase. No. 1924
North ampton st.--9 rms, baths. frepl.,
servants quarters ST. ph.. lin. ru.. etc.;
rent. S125 90 mo.
Evening star., 1927-10-28

o14-o16 IRVING ST. NE.
And 900 JACKSON ST. NE.
RENT REDUCED. New T.
room brick semi detached
homes, tile bath and shower,
large yard to wide alley with
garage. Brodt Realty Com
pany, 1908 Eye st. NV. Main
6318.
Evening star., 1927-10-28

3l35 ADAMS MILL ROAD. ON ONERLOUKING
r G. Park-Beautiful rms. 2 baths. 81.
phs Gear gar: a thoroughly modern home {:
rent reduced to Sl0550 mo.
Evening star., 1927-10-28

Attractive det home, Chevy Chase. No.
$500 al st st, cor. Ingomar st-S rms. bath.
81. phs., center hall plan. servants quarters:
rent S1l5 90 mo.
Evening star., 1927-10-28
RENT Observation-Disclosures

1s4s 11sts ons o1;' ST ST. ~ Nw? 4 SS SS
CHAs; F. fRIBBY, 519 DIST; Nat. BIZ dndgg BIdgg.
Evening star., 1927-10-28

3517 New Hampshire ave.--7 rooms and
bath: h.-w.h.. gas, elec., porches. etc: rent,
Evening star., 1927-10-28

65 v Nw.-s R. AND b. MODERN BRICK
garage: no reasonable offer refused on terms.
trade for small investment property.
1911 Olive ne. kenllworth--Large lot :;
detached 7-room modern colonial frame; gas,
cleo; price reduced 500. on terms to suit;
take second trust note. clear lot. car as first
o36 sw-s-r and b. brick: ideal loca-
ton for large family or room renting. near
terms; will trade.
615 Elliott st. ne-6-r.. and b. brick
elec.; near Maryland ave. and 18th; price re-
duced $3.50 for quick sale; terms to suit;
FL.ATs-s5o Newton pl n.w.--5 r. and b,
each. cleo: low. price: terms: trade. 313S Q
n,w-5 +; and b; each. elec: ideal home and
investment eombned comb at price and terms
cas s6BGRBASsso qBGis slSo Girault ave-, Virginia
Highlands; 315 Columbia st. Cherydale
Va; 8 Prospect ST.. Thrfton Village, Va:
342 East Clifford ST.. Del Ray. Potomac. Va;
Glendale, Md. acres. broom bungalow.
Prices on the above are very cheap ON your
'et3si coEoREp@as5 T!E eraas nth se Groom modern
offer. near Girard and Ca. ave. semi-de-
tached 5:room brick. best offer takes it, on
terms; Kenilworth. Md. large lot. 4-room
house. squares from District lines terms.
Investors. home seekers or renters. don't
fall to make early inspection of the above
ecsbs We oer saR wifi be sSa s
N. f. RYON CO., INC,
Main 1897. 1923 E st.
Clarendon Clarendon 1850 1850. 1904 WI wilson aa'B Blvd ID
Evening star., 1927-10-28

619 Lamont st. NV. nr. Soldiers Homs-
g rms b. gas cleo, front and rear phs..
FUR. ht. good condition: rent. 10000 mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18

Business High tossers make their
last stand at Norfolk, Va. tonight.
tackling Maury High School
In another tilt today Dewitt was
to come TO grips with the strong
Georgetown Freshmen team in Amer
lean University gym. A game be-
tween Woodward School and Strayer's
booked for the Y. NJ. c. A. court this
Afternoon has been postponed
NatatOrs of Central High School
were to play host to Calvert Hall mer-
men of Baltimore this afternoon in the
Central tank, starting at o'clock.
Bert COggins' Central High tossers
again yesterday staged a second-half
rally to win a close engagement their
victim this time being Swavely School
basketerS at Manassas. Va. The score
was 81 to 33. As usual Pete Nee and
Forrest Burgess. the Blue and White
forwards. showed especially accurate
basket craftsmanship.
Western High basketers ovcrwhehn-
ed Georgetown Props. IS to 25. yester-
day. All of Coach Dan Ahearn's boys
found the cords often, with Buscher,
CARRIER and Wilson being especially
active in the bombardment.
Strayer's Business College basket
ers of this city yesterday for the sec.
ond time this season defeated in handy
fashion basketers of Baltimore Stray
er's College. The score of yesterdays
game, played in Baltimore, was "a to
l6. Freed and Croson were chief
scorers for the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
BALI
BY SOL METZGER.

The game that gave Penn pen
naut hopes in the Eastern Inter
collegiate League. her defeat of the
Navy. brought out the fact that
cant. Davenport is one of the star
college players of the year. Penn
broke through the Nays defense
that had previously proven invul-
nerable by reason of her mastery
of quick pivoting and change of
pace. One incident will illustrate
the alert play of the Red and Blue.
Davenport received a pass and
was charged from the right by a
Navy guard. But as the ball
reached him, Just a fraction before
his opponent was on him, Daven-
port swung quickly away from this
opponent. made full turn to the
rear, passed the ball to a team
mate, who was free, and then
broke free himself. Speed on at
tack plus quick thinking marked
the play of Penn in that game and
made them contenders in the
league race.
tCooyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
IN TWO BIG
EVENTS TOMORROW

WEST POINT, February 1S.--The
annual basket ball game with the
Navy at Annapolis and the intercol-
legiate indoor polo championship
game with Yale here feature tomor-
rows schedule of sports activities for
cadet teams.
The basket ball game with the Navy
marks the eighth annual meeting of
the two academies in that sport. The
series stands four to three in Army's
favor.
Coach Novak of the cadet team an
nounced before departure that his
opening lineup would include Draper
and Mills at forwards. Capt. Strick-
Ter and Wilson at guards, and either
Flood or Zimmerman at center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18

The most ancient wisdom of the
ring dictates that a feint precede a
lead. Learn to feint.
Where two boys are fairly evenly
matched, the one who is most aggres-
sive might be figured to have the best
defense.
{ QuicknesS is of immense importance
in every wrinkle of boxing. Relaxa-
ton is normal to the ring, and there
should be tenseness only at the mo-
ment Of landing or blocking a punch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
Tbe Cbetring Star
BOYS CLUB

Start a punch with the express pur-
pose of landing it on a given place,
whether it be the jaw, heart or solar
plexus.
The element of surprise is a winner.
To hit without judgment is like fir.
ing a rifle without aim.
Without taking too many risks, it
should be the aim of the boxer to win
as quickly as possible. Begin piling
up points in the first half minute of
the first round.
tCopyright. 1922
Next-BasEet Ball Throw for Dis
lance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18

In solid. one piece, nom
leakable, hard rubber case.
The battery is fully guar
anteed against all defects for
one year. The price includes
an allowance of 81 for your
old battery, without which,
the price of new battery
will be $S95.
I3-Plate Battery .$l3.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18

Complete with shaft,
swivel joint and all
necessary equipment
for immediate at
tachment. Registers
speed up to 70 miles
miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18

never vindictive spirit
Boxing requires an extreme concen-
tration of effort and an overseeing
alertness, having for its aim the over
coming of an opponent who is equally
DESTROYS of obtaining mastery
Keep rowing like the crafty tiger
for it makes it more difficult for your
opponent to keep you within mental
range and for him TO time his punches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
Faces Task Developing Nne Many 1926 Dpenbes We're Lost


ST LOUIS. February IS R)--
James Bottomley. Cardinal first base
man, who recently mailed back the
contract proffered by the club for the
1927 season, said terms had been
agreed upon, and he would report at
training camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
STECHER WINS ON MAT.

ATLANTA, Ga, February IS P).-
Joe Stecher, claimant of the world
heavyweight wrestling championship,
used his celebrated body-scissors hold
to win the first and third falls here
last night over Jim Browning, Wichita,
kdnS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
PENN LOSES FIELDS.

PHILADELPHIA, February IS (P)
Clarence "Paster" Fields. star foot
ball, base ball and basket ball player
of the University of Pennsylvania. has
quit school after having been declared
ineligible because of unsatisfactory
work in his studies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
LATZO SIGNS FOR BOUT.

CHICAGO, February Is Pl-Pete
Latzo, world welterweight boxing
champiorr has signed with Mique Nal
10y. Chicago promoter, to make his
first appearance in the Middle West
here March 4. An opponent probably
viii be named in a few DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
PASCHAL SIGNS CONTRACT

CHARLOTTE. n c., February Is
CP.-Ben Paschal, New York Ameri
can League outfielder, has announced
here that he had signed his 1927 con
tract and mailed it to Manager Miller
Higgins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
BY SPIKE WEBB.

GLOVE should never be raised
4 in anger or bitterness. The
! ring teaches determination in
4 full measure, GOODNESS under
fire bravery in defeat hut
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-01
F ormer Welterweiight
Champ Lies at Point.
OF Death in Hospital.

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 81 up =
Mysterious Billy Smith, one time
welterweight champion of the world,
and one Of the toughest fighters that
ever donned a glove, lies near death
on a white cat at the Good Samaritan
hospital here.
Long after his fighting days were
over, Billy, whose real name was Amos
Smith, was absorbingly interested in
fighting and fighters, and until his
recent illness he could usually be found
around the Portland gymnasiums, the
Old Shamrock club or some other
training quarters, watching the boys
workout, giving them bits of advice
and reminiscing of the days that were.
Mysterious Billy won the worlds
championship by defeating Dannq
Needham in San Francisco, December
IA, 1892. Needham was knocked out
in the 14th round
Smith eventually lost the title to
Rube Ferns who won on a foul in the
21st round of bout in Buffalo. N. Y.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-01
DEMPSEY LOOKS.
BAD SRARRING.
" 1T H NC Cam.

CHICAGO, Aug. 81 E1-After a
two day layoff in training, Jack
Dempsey eased back into harness
today to take his first workout Of
the week at his Lincoln fields camp.
To the amazement Of $500 specta-
tors Dempsey was outScored by Jack
McCann in a briStling one round
session with the st. Paul heavyweight.
The former champion boxed four
rounds, facing four sparring mates
for a round each, but his round with
McCann furnished the fireworks.
Dempsey evidently was practicing
defense against straight right hands
to the jaw, and Mccain had no
trouble in connecting squarely sey7
eral times. None of them carried
dynamite, but Mccain scored right
on the button with them, never
theleSs.
Manager Flynn had Dempsey prac-
ticing against right hand counters,
but the right hands that McCann
landed were not even counters. They
were deliberate leads.
The former title holder nad nc
trouble against Dutch Misner nor
Bennie Kruger, Strengthening both
of them out on the ropes under his
heavy attack. Dempsey wound up his
session with a round against Osk
Till, sparring partner of Tunney
last year, and had difficulty in getting
away from Till's left leads.
Finally in desperation he had to
tear in and give Till a lacing around
the body until the new sparring mate
was forced to back away.
The great buying public that Wends
it's way into Soldiers field for the
Dempsey-Tunney spectacle will make
the journey without the helpful adj
vance knowledge of just where it
is going to sit.
Tex Rickard said today that nc
diagram of the seating arrangements
would be published for the perusal Of
the customers prior to the fight,
because no one in authority seems
to want the knowledge to become
public property.
Rickard says it is immaterial to
him whether the plat of the arena
is printed in advance, but neither
the South Park board, which controls
the Soldiers field, nor his ticket dis
tributing committee, are in favor of
it.
eff the plat of the arena was to
be published now, the ticket commit
tee feels-and so does the South
Park board--a lot of people who
figure they were slighted would make
a wild dash to have their tickets
changed. So you can see the situa-
ton that might arise"