davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-02
Boxing Fathers to Investigate
Rumors That Fight Was
Not on the Level-Drastic
Action to Be Taken If Anv
'Wrongdoing Is Uncovered

New. York, May 2.-tR-Jack
Delaney's 73-second knockout ae-
feat by the Boston sailor, Jack
Sharkey, is to undergo a thorough
scrutiny by the New York State
Athletic commission.
Rumors that the fight was not
ION the level" and that Delaney
had, not properly trained have led
the boxing fathers to start an IN
vestigation that will bring drastic
action should any evidence of
wrong-doing be uncovered.
Managers Of the two boxers
scoffed at the persistent reports
that the bout was not ION the up
and up"
Joe Jacobs, manager Of Delaney,
said:
Pilots Speak
delaney was at 178 pounds, his
best fighting weight, and in as
good condition as he has ever been.
He was simply hit on the chin as
any other fighter might be-"
Said Johnny Buckley, Sharkey's
pilot:
1T seems to me that the only
thing wrong with the bout was that
Sharkey fought as he is capable of
fighting and Delaney was knocked
out"
Promoter Tex Richard said:
II failed to sec anything wrong.
Rather I saw Sharkcy in one Of his
greatest exhibitions o. fighting
ability and ring fury"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-02

Annapolis, Nd, May 2.-(AP)-
With their faces turned eastward to
the land Of windmills and wooden
shoes, Americas Olympic boxers
will leave this country on July II
for Amsterdam to constitute an
other athletic invasion of Europe
for world honors in sport.
The team Of Is fighters who will
accompany the other American
Olympic contenders in every branch
of sport on the S. S. Roosevelt, I'M
der present plans, will not suffer
any i'll effects from the ten days
sea voyage, as is sometimes be-
lieved, but to the contrary will get
q real rest" at the height Of their
training.
These Olympic huskies-physical
idols of the towns from which they
come - are all too klman before
they finally find their "sea legs"
and several in the past two Olym-
pic trips fell before the scourge Of
NAL de mer.
But it doesn't affect their condi-
ton any, Is one might suppose, for
in a day or 80 they're up and around
again and that's when tn "rest Pc
Rod" begins.
Up early in the morning for q
poppy cslisthsnic drill in the. brisk
sea air, tho Olympic fighters make
the most Of the daylight hours for
training. After the exercises,
comes the eall Tor . few laps around
the deck Of the ship, . little shadow
boxing - and then down TO an.
American cooked breakfast By the
chef who will keep their specifies
at high level for the entire trip.
Then after breakfast, and direct
" following all meals n fact, there
b . relaxing PERI 4 when the young
sters can take things easy, Or per-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-02
Scores HOles-In-One:
Then Calls 1t A Day

Atlanta, Ga, May 2.-Scoring a
hole-in-one is the dream of every
golfer. Some Of our very best play
ers have yet to realize this am
bition.
John Will O'Neal, a 14-year.cld,
achieved this feat few days ago
when he scored an ace on on, Of
the most difficult holes of any
course in his city.
The distance was 2l5 yards and
his drive was against the wind. His
ball landed just shy Of the green
and then rolled in.
When he realized he had scored
an ace, he put all his club in his
bag and called it a day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-02
Johnny Farrell Thinks
Der Tag Nears for Him
Greatest Long Distance Put.
ter. Only q Years Old, Feels
That the Open Golf Cham.
pionship Will He His Soon
Still Uses Ancient Greens
Weapon
RY BRIAN BELL
(Associated Press Sports Writer)

New York, May 2.-.F-Jchnny
Farrell has won most Of the little
golf championship and never the big
one. but he is not d,wnhearted.
Only - years Of age. he believes he
will be open champion before he is
forced to retire froa competition.
When he does win the title he will
putt his way Il it, The smiling
superlatively grocned Westchc..er
pro is the worlds greatest long dis
lance putter. He is prepared 10
join enthusiastically in any cam
paign for more and bigger greens.
Johnny is onlya common or garden
variety of putter from four 10 five
feet but, from 10 to so feet. he is
a combination Of deadly poison and
high explosive. He has made puts
in serious competition better meas
ured in yards than in feet.
what is the explanation he
was asked. "Have you always been a
good putter?"
always" was the reply. Il could
putt before could play any other
part of the gar.e. l was q caddy at
Siwanoy and could practice putting
when was not carrying clubs
while. of course, the caddies could
not play on the course.
Followed TraveYs' Example
81 learned to sink the long green,
carrying Jerry Travcrs' clubs. He
never tried to lay the ball dead to
the cup. Every time he putted, no
matter how far away he was on the
green. he went for the hole. l cad
died for him every chance l got and
as he was four time amateur cham
pion and won the open once, l didn't
see how could pick out a better ex-
ample to follow"
Johnny has had only one rutter
and still has it. It is of aluminium
and was given him by Tom Kerri-
gan, the Siw.noy pro, when the
blackhead:d boy with the smiling
eyes, was working in the shop at
Siwanoy.
Messy With Age
1T was an old putter them"
Johnny said. "Tom got it from his
brother Billy who in turn mad taken
It from the other brother, George"
The leather covering on the
handle is worn and falls away from
time to time, but Johnny won't do
about it. The old putter
has stood him in good stead too
often to take chances on changing
it's "feel."
"Of course you think every year
IS your year." Johnny said as he
:hatted of his prospects for 1923.
'but l really believe will win. I
have played good, sound golf all
winter but not too much and l am
10 pounds heavier than have BEEN"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-02
SAINTS HOLD HALF
GAME LOOP LEAD
BY CLOSING RUSH
Fred Hcimach Pitches St. Paul
to Win Over Indians;
Brewers, kels Win
(Ev The Associated Press\


Chicago. May 2.--lF,-St. Paul
by reason Of some timely hitting or
their own part and some brilliant
pitching hv Fred Heimach today
hold half game lead over their
nearest rival--Indianapolis.
The Kansas City Blues rallied in
the closing innings yesterday to
nose cut Columbus, 3 to 6. The
league pace settlers garnercd Is hits
off Ash and Myers ~ the Senator's.
including four triples and double.
Grishy. Kansas City leftficlder. had
q rerfect, day at bat getting a triple
and two singles out of three times
at bat. Strip. Columbus third
sacker. cracked out two three base
hits off Shcehan, the starting Blues
hurler.
Hcimach contributed to the
st. Paul cause when he won his
sixth consecutive victory of the sea-
son, downing Indianapolis, 3 to 2.
Heimach was saved in the early in
ming by brilliant support and then
pitched unbeatable ball in the clos
ing chapters of the game.
Gets Homer and TRIBE
Bennett, Milwaukee outfielder,
led the Brewers to an to Z tri-
umph over Toledo with home run
and triple. The latter was made
with the bases loaded. Fourteen
passes were issued by the pitchers,
the majority Of which played an
important part in the scoring.
Louisville dropped tire second
game of the series to Minneapolis
when Rube Benton bested Ben Tin.
cup in q 10-inning pitchers duel,
2 to l. The winning run was scor. 4
when lineup walked Orsatti with
the bases loaded after two were
out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-02
Red Outfielder Quits
GridirOn For Diamond

Cincinnati, O., Nav 2.-Everett
"Pid" Purdy has decided to let pro
football 90 by the boards.
He doesn't want to take q chance
Of petting injured on the football
field and thereby end his career as
. major Lacquer.
The young Cincinnati outfielder
has made good with . bang this
year, his first season in the big
leagues as : regular, and his work
to date stamps him o one Of the
best youngsters to break in reg1.
laylv this season.
last year, he was quarterback
for the Green Bay Packers. "But
that's out" he says. II may try
to get = job Is assistant coach some
place, but no more playing. / don't
want to take the chance 81 getting
hurt and having to quit baseball"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-02
Bill Cissell Starts
VindicatiOn Program

Chicago, May 2.-(P-Bill Cissell
has inaugurated q campaign Of per-
son.l vindication for the $4,000
pric, paid for him by the White
Sox. Yesterday he connected for
three hits in four times at the plate.
1t gave the young shortstop
record of II consecutive games in
which he has hit safely at least
once. Cavalryman Bills batting
average now is $40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-02
BABE RUTH CRASHES OUT TWO more
H0MERS AT EXPENSE OF WASHINGTON
Athletics Continue Winning
Streak by Beating Boston,
Indians and Tigers Win
Giants Move Into First
Place-Alexander Takes
Shellacking-Braves Win

The American league race SO far
as it concerns the New York Yam
KEGS and Washington Senators
seems to have resolved itself into
personal duel between Babe Ruth
and Bucky Harris crew of pitchers.
Ruth cracked out homer No. 5,
a triple and two singles off Mar
berry and Val Alstyne at the Cap
itol yesterday and the Senator's took
their eighth consecutive beating, 8
to 5, it was the Yankees sixth
straight win.
Four Of Ruth's five homers have
been achieved at the expense of
Washington pitching. The Bambino
has been the leading light in prac-
tically all Of the five victories the
champions have scored over the Sem
ators.
Ruth's fifth and sixth home runs
last year-his banner season-came
on May in his sixteenth contest.
He has played in IA games SO far
this season.
Seven Straight Wins
Connie Mack's Philadelphia Ath-
letics kept pace nth the title-hold-
ers by beating the Red Sox at Bos-
ton. 5 to ;, stretching their winning
streak to seven in a row. Cobb's
single in the eighth drove in the ty-
ing and winning runs. Lefty Grove
was bAtted freely by Boston for six
innings and was removed for q pinch
hitter during the rally that won the
game for Mack and company.
Cleveland retained second place, a
step ahead OF the Mackmen. by TAX
ing to 3 battle with the st. Louis
Browns. Blues error in the eighth
paved the way for the Indians win
ming run.
Sixteen hits, seven of the them
doubles, allowed. the Detroit Tigers
to bury the Chicago White Sox un-
der a 10 to score. Billings ran
into a storm Of White Sox hits in
the seventh, including a home run
by Barnabe with two on base. He
was removed and Stoner stopped the
SoN splurge at five runs.
Giants in First Place
BY scoring their second straight
win over Brooklyn, 4 to 2. the New
York Giants moved into first place
in the National league race, a half
game ahead Of the Dodgers. The
Giants hit Dazzy Vance freely. The
Dodgers woke up enough to drive
Fred Fitzsin.mons to cover in the
eighth but Faulkner's left handed
shoots were too much for them.
George Harper hit the Giants 18th
homer in II games.
Old Grover Alexander was SUBJ
jected to a terrific barrage as the
Cincinnati Reds beat the Cardinals
at st. Louis. 6 to 3. Alex granted
IL hits and all six alien runs in the
seven innings he worked. St. Louis,
with Hafey, O'Farrell, Holm and
Sherdel on the injured list, now has
lost three games in a row.
Hill Allows Only Five Hits
Carmen Hill turned in another
fine performance at Pittsburgh as
the Pirates beat the Cubs again, 4 !;
to I. The be-spectacled mound star
held Joe McCarthy's aggregation to
five hits, all Of which came in the
first four innings. George Grant
ham had a perfec. day at bat with
two singles and a double that drove
in two runs.
Bunched hits off Walsh and Mil
Ter gave the Boston Braves their
second straight win over the Phils,
5 to 3. Burrus, of the Braves, hit
his second homer in two days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-02
Grand Forks Mauler
Puts Fargoan Away

Grand Forks, May 2.-tM-Louis
kid" Fettig Of Grand Forks scored
q technical knockout over Satch
Nilsson of Fargo in the fourth
round of q scheduled six-round
bout here last NIGHT. Nelson wilt
ed under he terrific body bonn
bardment from the second round
and his seconds tossed in the towel
to save him in the fourth.
Billy Welsh Of Garrison defeated
Johnny McNeese Of Fargo in the
semi.windup.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-02
new ROCKFORD
ENTERS SEVEN
CINDER STARS
Dawson, New Salem, Wilton,
Fort Yates and Elgin Are
Other Participants
MORE ENTRIES EXPECTED
Spectators Will BE R.arred
From Field and Running
Lanes, Manager Says

A steadily mounting entry list OF
Missouri Slope schools and individual
athletes in the Capital City Track
and Fielc meet to be held on Hughes
Field Saturday indicates that Bis
marck will hold its greatest spring
athletic carnival.
That the Capital City meet is be-
ginning to take rank with the North
Dakota Agricultural College May
Festival and the University OF
North Dakota's annual state meet
was indicated by the entry Of seven
stars from New Rockford high
school.
Despite the fact that Valley City
Is holding its annual meet on Sat
urday. the New Rockford prep Of
ficials, in a letter to Frank n.
Brown, manager Of the local car
nival, stated that they fe' the Bis
marck meet was larger and offered
greater honor to possible winners.
New Rockford is 60 miles from Val
ley City and 100 miles from Bis
marck.
126 Stars altered
Other entries received today were
from Wilton, Dawson. New Salem,
Fort Yates, and Elgin. More than
1875 contestants are entered at the
present time.
Additional entries are expected
today and Mr.. Brown stated that
it would not be a surprise if there
were more than rs schools and $50
athletes contesting for the many
medals and trophies that are to q
given to the champions.
Every track fan in Bismarck
this week is scanning the skies and
weather reports. hopeful that Jupi-
ter Pluvius ill not make week
end visit or vent a pre-meet wrath
by deluging the track which is be-
ing put in Al shape.
Officials Announced
Officials who will handle the
meet were announced today by Mr..
Brown.
They are: Starter-W. G. Fulton;
Timers-Chick Hagen, Mandan; S.
P. Orwell and J. &. MacGregor;
Judges OF Running Events-L. &.
Thompson. and l.. F. Murphy. Man
dan; Judges of Weights-G. D.
Brown and r. L. Wells; Judges Of
Jumps-M. H. Anderson and A. w.
Kolberg; Police-Lettermen of Bis
marck High; Tickets-R. II. Neff;
Field Manager-Frank II. Brown.
No spectators will be allowed on
the field or along the running lanes,
Mr.. Brown said today. The coop
GRAFTON of every spectator is re-
quested in this matter as the sue
cessful staging Of the meet depends
largely on the rapidity with which
the events can be run off and a
crowd on the field will hamper the
work Of the officials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-02
Duluth Polish Heavy
Kay0s Fritz KOwalski

Duluth, May 2.-R-Szymka
Zatuil, local heavyweight boxer
ven = technical knockout in the
Arst round Of the main event on =
boxing program over Fritz Kowal-
I'll Of Moorhead here last night.
KOwalsld I'd no chance against
tko Duluth slueger who hit the
Wo6ghood hops ct will. It was .
aeApduJod 1our-round bout.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-02
Helen Wills Better:
Takes Short Airing

Paris, May 2.-tP-Hclen Wills
was feeling SO much better this
morning that she was able TO 50 out
for half an hours airing. Her
cold. however, persists and the doc.
tor told her she must be extremely
careful during the next few days.
Fever which was again present last
night disappeared this morning and
the other symptoms were alleviated.
The California tennis star now
counts on leaving on the ninth for
Amsterdam.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-02
Illinois Will Build
Indoor Hockey Arena

Champaign, ILL.,, May 2.-Rp-
Construction of an indoor ice skat-
ing rink to cost more than 5000, 1000
and to be financed by football prof
its was decided upon today by d.
rectors Of the university Of Illinois
Athletic association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-02
Another y, Crocf +.

Another Dc Groct 8! Gt:.:crd
Burt De Groot, a brother CT Dud-
ley De Groot who played center on
three Stanford football teams, is
now q freshmen at Stanford and
threatens to become one G: the
schools outstanding track athletes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-02

Oldest Manager in Service
Connie Mack is the oldest ma
jor league manager in service. This
is his 28th season as boss of the
Athletics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-02

haps l give them a blackboard
talk on what to expect when the
time comes to fight it out with for
eign contenders.
After weeks Of training at home,
and countless elimination bouts
these boys must 60 through to win
the honor to 60 tc the Olympics,
It's q pretty high-priced bunch one
finds when the cruise to Europe be.
gins. But once they feel secure,
and get the routine aboard shin -
we call it "rest" - it's a new lot
OF youngsters you'll see step off the
ship on the other side.
The nervous excitement has been
left behind when these fighters hit
land again and they are like an
anxious breed of thorouehbreds
waiting for the barrier to drop.
Nervousness. has been turned into q
kind Of calm confidence-not over
estimating or Understanding their
opponents-but just waiting for the
first opening bell to ring to show
their mettle.
Under the supervision Of Major
General Douglas Macarthur, presi-
dent Of the American Olympic COM
mittee, the American athletes this
year will live aboard ship on the en-
tire trip, If present plans 70
through. That means . well regp-
lated diet, and an environment
which IL not strange to these young
sters-and these two items alone
food and environment - will 70 to
make better champions.
NOTE Next week Coach I
Webb will discuss the United
States material and chances O.
{ he sees them IN the light Ct the
recent national tournament ct /.
Boston and the sect;Cnal try.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-02
Senator's to Get Crov.ev

Ed. Crowley, c.r.ain OF the
Georgia Tech eleven th:s year, ard
baseball cter, h:o CO.: ccaool and
IS c::pec.sd 70 report Is the Wash.
i.s:oa Senators soo1. Ec plays
third base.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-02

Dave Barbee, with Portland, is
doped to lead the Pacific Coast
league in home runs this season.
ne hit four In the first ten days Of
play this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-02
Playing in Home Town

flCylng IN Home Town
Heinie Soluble, who tried to plug
the shoes of Tommy Thevenow at
shortstop for the st. Louis Card
mails last season, is playing in the
Texas League this year with Hou-
stos. That's his home town.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-02

Lou Gehrig, who hit q triples
last season. hopes to better that
mark in the present American
League campaign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-02
H0rnsby Praises Roettger

Hornsby Praises Roettger
Rogers Hornsby considers Wally
Hoattger, now with the St. Louis
Cards, one of the most promising
outfielders he has seen in recent
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-02

Nov Pleying Baseball
Tom Nash and Chick SILVER,
GoorGies AI1-America football ends,
- now members Of the baseball
to41n. They are outfielders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-02
96n!I!S LAST
&NCGAI#EA

by The Associated Press)
Portland, Me.-George Cha.
bot. Montreal, defeated Pete
PetrOlle, Fargo, N. D., (12).
Peoria. Ill.-Joe Clancy. Bal
timore. knocked out Ralph
Mendoza. Mexico City, (3);
Sonny Lloyd. Chicago. won from
frankie Hall, Chicago Heights,
(8).
st. I.cuis-Pierre Charles,
Belgium, defeated Jack McAu-
life, Detroit, (lO); Jimmy Ma.
honey. Chicago. won over Tom
Piyac, St. Louis (10): Dave
knost. St. Louis. knocked out
Sany Moore, Chicago, ~.
Los Angeles-Eddie Ehea, Chi
cago. won from Midget" Mike
O'Dowd. Cleveland (10). Huerta
Vans. Los Angeles, defeated
Jackie Mandell, a..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-02

Hewitt Back at West Point
Tiny" Hewitt has returned to
West Point. He will have charge
of plebe football there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-02
OLYMPIC FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS
BY "Spike" Webb
Omitted States Olympic Boxing Coach

How Boxers Are Kept Fighting Trim Way Europe;
Steadies Their - 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08
Argast Selected to
Assist in Carrying
on League Campaign

jamestown. N. D., May s.
(AP)-R. A. kinzer. who was
removed as campaign manager
for the Nonpartisan League by
the executive committee which
met at Valley City Sunday, ac-
cOrding to q letter from its
Chairman r. w. Frazier of
Crosby, refused to recognize his
removal by that body here to-
day. Frazier's letter was made
public att Bismarck.
Il was never employed by the
executive committee" said Kin.
ger. "Tho candidates asked me
to help in 1.-THE campaign some
time ago. l was informc that
the executive committee had ap.
proved their action. The press
report THAT such approval has
been withdrawn does not affect
my status. l do not see how
they can discharge me-"
At a meeting of the Nonpartisar
league executive committee, held a
'alley City Sunday, r. w. Frazier
ommittee chairman, announced tn,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08
Publicity Pamphlet
Copy Is Being Filed

Copy telling of the merits of var
ious candidates whose names will
appear on the ballot at the primary
election in June was being received
at the secretary Of states office
today. This is the last day for
filing material to be published in
the publicity pamphlet issued by the
secretary of state to inform the
voters about initiated measures or
constitutional amendments.
In addition to data bearing on the
proposal to repeal the dry clause in
the state constitution, the pamphlet
will contain advertisements for more
than score of candidates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08
AUTOS ADVENT
MAKES HOUNDS
OF LESS VALUE
Effectiveness In Catching
Prisoners Overestimated
Anyway, Lee Says

Gone are the day when Blood
hounds were of real vall.c in track
ing down escaped criminals or
other persons, according to John
Lee, warden at the state peniten-
tiary here.
The prison still has a pack OF the
presumably relentless car.n. pur-
suers but the imposing numbers II
other days are gone. Two yeas ago
there were Is bloodhounds on re
prison farm, all presumably lust
ing for an opportunity to show their
stuff. Today there are only elgnt
and the number will not be permit
ted to increase. :.
1.-THE effectiveness of blood
hounds as means Of catching
escaping prisoners has always been
overestimated," Warden Lee SAID,
and expressed the idea that the
famous scene of Eliza crossing the
ice. as portrayed in countless pre-
sensations Of Uncle Toms Cabin.
may have been something to do with
the popular idea that blood hounds
have almost uncanny powers.
The fact is. Lee explained. the
bloodhounds are merely dogs with
very keen noses trained to detect
\ certain scent to which their at
tention has been attracted.
Can't Track a Rubber Tire
During the time when foot travel
was the commonest form OF loco
motion, Lee said, the dogs some
times were valuable aids in track
ing criminals through open country.
The advent Of the automobiles. how
ever, has made them as obsolete as
the horse and carriage. mo matter
how keen the noses of the dogs are,
they cannot track rubber tire, and
most criminals travel in automobiles
these days." Lee said.
Occasionally, he said, call comes
from some part Of the state for the
bloodhounds to be sent there and DO
their tricks. Usually he sends his
CANNES to the scene and that local
ity's faith in the ability OF the
hounds vanishes forever.
Their chief value at the peniten..
tiary, Lee said, is the psychological
effect the pack has on the prisoners.
The prospect of having the pack at
their heels if they attempt to escape
on foot makes the prospect Of a
break from the penitentiary less
inviting.