davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

if the American coastline were pushed back nearly 10 Chicago.
 The new ocean forecasting can develop from nothing even during the few hours a crossing plane takes,
 The resulting charts are made by Dr, James kjmbalI Of the New York weather bureau. For 15 years he has worked voluntary extra hours op ocean weather as d hobby
 E. E. Calvert, chief Of the fore cast division at Washington, male two trips to Europe in getting the work started
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

New E1rs. Jaaa {. lPs-The non- ~-op n.aua= now Maiaz un again .H .4ron7 to ,:s fa4 trlerto almost
 certain asa-u westward flight aero. .s .a. North A.Iaa.r. na>e a new aide.
 This IT," weather s"rNhe szftaI in Crar. teaa. raat plans the tr>. noalpl-ra cce-n foracastfnG. l1 #- f.ez here ate pictures that eE- a.4Ir nat.er- than uordz why but Ha ~az-hoana noa-scop rlana has co=~5l tae North A'lan-tn. while .zr. haTa 1ada ]. in The other l5r7arJon.
 Tasa. for Illustrator. oue Of these rt.rur-~, tha ""atr~r map c- the %a~ra AtEaaet1 on Not.mh.r -1 }a,-. made daring preliminary or-an1za-
 Tao Itn~- .azr f.ea inc ooar~e [. th. winds .rra m E4-. shape. that looas like ? a.># fish filling rhe orsu s"om asaaaalaaa to l1o- au3
 Is asez aro .ao vhtrttn= cyclones zsr ora--r5rd tHa distance out from .aoh shorn. lis t-r'actrs swing
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
WOMEN BACK FOREST CRU SADIE

Minneapolis, June 5. (PJ-Minne- sota women, in the interest of pre- venting economic waste, are ready eStry conservation courses in the public schools, according 10 Ms. Sam A, Rask Of Blooming Prairi }, president of 1he state federation Of " vomen's clubs.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
Grandma's Black Lace
 Mitts Back in Fashion

New York. June 6. fP-Black lace mitts like grandmother used to wear are fashions latest acces- scry with black afternoon and eve n!ng frocks -his spring,
 Mrs. Findlay Westover sponsored the vogue at a recent tea for wear with a black lace afternoon frock Of flowing lines.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

lines, according to Dr. T. George Allen, Egyptologist of the Field museum here.
 Only the men were represented in statues as they appeared in real life, he says.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
Sculptors Were Gallant
 To Women of Old Egypt

Chicago. June 6. (P-Sculptors of ancient Egypt were kind 70 thair women subjects.
 Women always were represented in the prime Of beauty, regardless O advancing agc or expanding hip
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

Development Of hydro-eIectrto plants in Italy is expected 10 reach 3 production os 1oaa1aooon0 ni1o- watt hours Of electricity by the end Of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Is
GALLANT FOX NOW
TURF'S MONEY KING
OutrunS QUESTIONABLE by
Inches at Belmont to Earn
$26,61O More.
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


n YEW YORK, September 6.--Ris-
ing to financial heights here
tofore unknown to American
turf. William Woodward's Gal
liant Fox, the 3-year-old champion, TO-
day won the Lawrence Realization 10
climax a brilliant career that carried
him from the rank of a mediocre 1uVe-
nile to the greatest money winner OF
all time.
Victorious In two races as juvenile
and six out of seven starts in a sensa-
tional 3-year-old campaign, the FOX mas
amassed $3l7,S65. the last $26'6lo OF
which was earned today, In annexing
the money-winning title the great son
If Sir Gallahad III passed the former
record of $3l3,639 held by the Rancocas
Stables Zev, financial sensation OF
1928.
Wins by Nose.
If was only by a margin of a nose
that the Fox managed to beat out
James Buffers QUESTIONABLE over the
mile and five furlongs, but 1t was
wealthy margain for the colt that mas
won every important 3-year-old STAKE;
with the exception Of the Travers, ana
in addition has accounted for the sara
toga Cup. -, 80 a
champion today, but in the end it was
Earl Sande's riding edge over Sonny
Workman that spelled victory Tor the
woodward ace and defeat for the But
Ter colt which came up TO the Law
renee Realization with record OF seven
successive triumphs. Although losing
by the narrowest of margins, Question
naire forced the champion to step the
mile and five furlongs in 2:4lHs only
two-fifths of second slower than Man
o. Wars track record, made under the
same weight of 1876 pounds BACK , IN
1920 Five lengths further back tralled
A C. Bostwick's Yarn, with William
Ziegler. IRIS, Spinach bringing up the
rear is lengths back of the leaders:
Riding a cool. calculated race, work
man flashed QUESTIONABLE past tne
mile post in 1878 with Sande sitting
! still.
Nearly Dead Heat.
Rounding the turn leading home,
Sande made his move. Cracking down
with his whip, he sent the Fox up on
even terms with QUESTIONABLE. STRIDE
for stride they came down the stretcn,
with the crowd of 10000 divided in
their affections. First QUESTIONABLE
would shove his nose out in front, tnen
1t would be Gallant Fox. TWO lengtns
from home the race appeared dead
heat, but Sande had something, LETT
while Workman was weakening fast. In
the twinkling of an eye, the great Earle
fairly lifted the Fox over the me
winner by nose.
Pete Bostwick came through with one
of his brilliant rides to steer the FoS
Catcher Farms Ruler TO victory IN the
Brook SteepIechass. Joseph E. Widenefs
Arc Light was a driving second, Win
Rooney third
Harry Payne Whitney's Equipoise
bur0ened with 1872 pounds. returned &c
the races in the Champagne stakes foi
2-year-olds but found the weight toc
much to overcome, the seven-furlone
jaunt going to A. C.. Bostwick's Mate
Equipoise finished a head back for
lsecond. with Sunny Lassie third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
T EW YORK, September g.
Therell be plenty action in
Griflth Stadium Sunday after

n YEw YORK, September g.
M ThereIl be plenty action in
Grifith Stadium Sunday after
noon when Nationals and Ath-
letics clash for the twenty-first time
this season. The Johnson band still is
shooting for the flag, determined to
scrap with the AS to the finish, and
tomorrow it also will be after the season
series edge over the world champs. The
league leaders and the runner-up club
have fought to an even break in their
20 meetings.
sam Jones Is to do the hurting for
the Nationals. He was sent home from
New York Friday night that he might
be well rested for Sundays fitting.
Jones has been quite effective against
the AS this year, particularly IN recent
tussles with them.
There's no telling who will do the
hurting for the AS. Connie Mack has
iuggled his pitchers oddly the past
week. Some have toiled almost daily.
If possible Mack will pick southpaw,
for he believes a left-hander can wreck
the Washington club. However, neither
able to do so the last time out against
the Nationals.
while there has been a big advance
sale of tickets for Sundays engagement
in Griffith Stadium, therem be an
abundance of room for the late corners.
The stadium gates will be opened at
O'Clock for the accommodation OF those
fans who like to see the clubs in the
pre-game drills, as well as in the regu-
lar tuSSle.
CUNDAY'S game in Washington will
y be next to the last this season for
the Nationals on their home lot.
Shortly after the clash with the world
champs the washington club viii en-
train for st. Louis, where on Tuesday
it will start its last invasion Of the West
this campaign. The Nationals are
scheduled to play Is games in the far
sector of the league, then will move to
Boston for a four-game set with the
Red Sox. After that will come the
final battle of the season with the AS
to be played in Washington on Sunday,
September 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
TENNIS TITLE KEPT
BY SARAH PALFREY
BrookIine Girl Wins Junior
Title Third Time-BeatS
Helen MarIowe.
PHILADELPHIA, September 6 up.
- Sarah Palfrey of Brookline,

PHILADELPHIA, September s (P),
- Sarah Palfrey of Brookline,
Mass, today won the girls ma
tional tennis championship for
the third straight year, defeating Helen
Marlowe Of Los Angeles, Calf, 1913,
ST, 81.
1t was the second straight year that
the California girl was runner-up to
the champion.
1t was the first time during the IS
wears of the tourney that a junior has
won the girls title three times.
The match, played on the grass courts
of the Philadelphia Cricket Club, was
the longest and one of the hardest
fought finals seen in the girls compe-
tition.
Both winner and loser played in ma
tional Junior competition for the last
time. Miss Marlowe, who will be a
sophomore at the University OF South
ern California next month and is the
United States hard-court girl title hold
er. PLAYED a fine match against the New
England girl.
In winning the title again, Miss Pal
frey showed superior experience and
more stamina She was member Of
the American Wightman Cup team that
competed in the international matches
in England this Summer.
Helen Marlowe and her sister Mer-
cedes won the girls doubles champion
ship yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
LINCOLN STAKES WON
BY LADY BROADCAST
Track Record Is Set as Filly Beats
Plucky Play by Neck in
$4,000 Race.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 6. - Lady
Broadcast, Rogers Caldwell's fleet
chestnut nlIy, showed up eight of her
boy friends today at Lincoln Fields,
making of with the $4,000 added Lin
coin Handicap, the choice event of the
meeting, in record-breaking time.
The fractions filly made a brilliant
stretch run under Jockey Jimmy Mar
cum to beat Plucky Play, Northway
Stable star, by neck in 2:03 3-5. This
mark shaved two-fifths of a second
from the track record of Mike Hall for
a mile and a quarter.
Pigeon Hole, owned by Hal Price
Headley of Lexington, KY, was third
and My Dandy, the Reichert Brothers
star. finished fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
YANKEE GIRL SWIMMER
TAKES CANADIAN EVENT

BY the Associated Press
TORONTO, September Evelyn
Armstrong of Detroit won the three
mile women's open swim at the Can
adian National Exhibition today, nm
ishing IS yards ahead of Ruth Tower
Corsan of Toronto Third place went
to Leah Riley of Keansburg N. j., and
fourth to Ann Priller Benoit of Miami
Mrs. Armstrong, covering the course
in / hour 81 minutes 46 AS seconds,
won first prize money of 5000 Second
place carried an award of 5000. third,
500; fourth, SIS.
Olive Gatterdam formerly of Seat
tie, won fifth place and $50, and Jewel
Cheatwood of Toronto, sixth and $40.
Mrs. Corsan's time was 1:32:37 AS
and Miss Riley's 1:34:45 3-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
RACE TRACK BARS KAUFF
Beulah Park Acts Against Former
Big Lacquer, Two Others.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. CP).-
Bonnie Kauff, former big league base
ball star, and w. Habjam, a jockey, to-
day were banned from the Beulah
Park race track.
H. d. Shepard, general manager of
the track. said they would be denied
the privileges of the grounds because
they INDUCED in practices detrimental
to horse racing"
At the same time track officials an
nounced indefinite suspension of Jockey
D. Burney, trainer, and racing mare
Vera c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
COnsidine Loses
In Title Singles

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, September
Bob Considine, Washington, d.
c., representative in the national
tennis singles championship, was
eliminated in the first round today
by Edward Feibelman of New York.
The scores we're "a, So, S-6.
Considine, District Of Columbia
singles title holder, put up a game
battle and offered rugged opposition,
particularly in the third set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
ZONES FACES AS IN SEASONS
SEMI-WIND-UP TILT HERE TODAY
Recovery From Arm Injury May Permit West to Return
to Line U p-NationaIs Open Final Tour of
Year at St. Louis Tuesday.
THERE is q possibility that Sam

THERE is q possibility that Sam
L West, who has been nursing sore
arm, will be back in the game in
Washington tomorrow. The feet out
fielder's wing Is near normal again and
as he has been keeping his underpin-
ming in good trim he should be ready to
stem as usual.
vests ailment Is a peculiar one
Every once in while the elbow of his
left arm-his throwing arm-SwellS and
fluid gathers about the joint. When
this occurs West is absolutely out Of
commission. West is at loss to ac-
count for the cause of the trouble. He
does not recall ever having injured the
elbow in any way. The odd allment
caused him to idle last Spring while
the Nationals were training at Chatta-
nooga. Then Sam was out for only
three or four days and until this week
there was no recurrence OF the trouble.
WHEN the Nationals leave Detroit
w to swing East late this mouth,
they may stop over in Hartford,
Conn, for an exhibition game For
several years a Hartford War Veterans
organization has endeavored to have
the washington club stage an exhibit
ton tilt in its city, but not until this
season was the schedule favorable to
such a project. The Nationals will fin
ish their series in Detroit on a Sun
day and will not open their four-game
set in Boston until the following We'd
nesday, which will give plenty of time
for the exhibition. OF course, nothing
definite will be arranged until the pen
nant fight is decided.
VXTASH1NGTON'S Week in Base
w Ball.-Hadley holds Yanks to
five hits as Nationals win Sun
day game in Washington to sweep
three-game series johnson band
beats Red Sox twice on Labor day.
Cronin's great catch saves first game.
Browns homer decides second. =.
Nothing but loaf1ng for the Nationals
Tuesday. :. Yanks break Washington
spell Wednesday in New York. Beat
Nationals for fourth time this season.
Hadley battles Yanks again Thurs
day. Crowder checks Yanks Friday
Ruth hits forty-fifth homer. Ruff
fling bests Brown in mound duel as
Yanks win on Saturday. Five wins.
:. 1. Two defeats. ;. Going good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
CORBETT SIGNS FOR BOUT
Fresno Welter to Meet Auberdin
European Champion, in West.

OAKLAND, Calf, September (P.
Young Corbett, Sd, Southpaw boxer,
or Fresno, Calf, who defeated two
iormer welterweight champions in nom
title bouts, today signed to meet Paul
Auberdin, Paris, European welterweight
champion, in 10-round bout here Sep
TENDER IT.
Corbett holds decisions over Jackie
Fields and young Jack Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
ROSS WINS 3-MILE SWIM
Brooklyn Man Leads Pritchard in
Canadian National Event.

TORONTO, September 8 (R).-Clar-
ence Ross of Brooklyn won the mems
tnvitation 3-mile swim at the Ca
madam National Exhibition today. Ross
covered the course in ! hour l6 minutes
20 AS seconds. to win first prize OF
$500.
Frank Pritchard of Buffalo placed
second and won $500; Sam Shields OF
Coral Gables, Fla. third, 5000: George
Blagden, Memphis, fourth. 500, and
Norman Ross. Chicago, NTH, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
BOY PITCHER is KILLED
Chicago sandlot Hurler Hit Be

OHICdBU odHuIUI A11I1VI D0
hind Ear by Batted Ball.
CHICAGO, September 6 tP1.-Ff-
teen-year old Philip Labagnera, pitch
ing for his schoolmates in a sandlot
base ball game yesterday, was struck
in the head by batted ball and killed.
The ball struck him behind the ear
as he turned to avoid it. His skull was
fractured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
ROUCHED BY RUFFING

Runs batted in--Gehrig. Judge, II. Rice,
Bengough. Ruel. Two-base hits-Bengough,
Harris. Home runs-Gehrig, Judge. Stolen
hases-Myer, Manush. Sacrihce-BlueRe,
Double plays-Bluege, Myer and judge;
Larry, Chapman and Gehrig; Chapman, Larry
and GehriE. Left on baSeS--New York, g.
Washington. 4 Bases on balls-Oh Brown,
2; of Running, !. Struck out-By Rufhng, 4;
by Brown, l. Umpires-Messrs Moriarty,
Guthrie and Hildebrand. Time Of game
] nour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Phila. at Wash.
Boston at New York. No RameR scheduled
Cleve. at Chicago t2),
ST. Louis 81 Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Standings in Major Leagues
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York. 1877; Boston, Ia.
Chicago. 10; Pittsburgh, IA.
BROOKLYN, "a; Philadelphia, 9.
st, Louis, 8; Cincinnati, 4.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
American League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, 3; Washington, 2.
Philadelphia, 3; Boston, /.
Chicago. 3; Cleveland, !.
Detroit, 8; st. Louis, 4.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
N. York at Brooklyn
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cinctn. ct st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Line-ups and Summary

As s:SSs ,.r ~ - si51 55 .iss
rS5oosls@America, Pedley go, Hopping 80.
hitchcock ca; Great Britain Baioins' Lacey
"t E;.f S9sLis E. stoddard New York,
Umpires-For America, Capt. Weslsy =:
WHITE; for Great Britain, Jack nelson
Time OF periods---7la minutes each.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-21
Memory Expert 10
Guest Of Kiwanis

Jay Keeler OF the American ms
titute OF Visual Education. NJ. y,
entertained members Of the Kiwanis
club with q demonstration OF
powers OF retention ut Thursdays
luncheon. calling each member Of
the club by name after having been
informed once as to the identity OF
members.
He spoke Of the great mount OF
mind power going 20 waste among
American citizens and named out
standing examples Of men OF pre-
eminent success, attributed TO their
use Of brain power.
Other guests of the club were L.
Mitchell Of the Union Metal Manu-
featuring company OF Dallas; "A. O.
Pritchett Of TT. Worth, and Z. Z.
Schmidt OF the General Electric
Supply company Of Houston. Nit
chell is in Brownsville in connec-
ton with the proposed Kiwanis plan
for a Brownsville white way and
is to make a urvey Of the lighting
system for q period Of five years.
Five new members received their
Kiwanis emblems. w. l.. Dodson pre-
senting them. Otto Manske report
ed on the highlightS Of the talk
made by o. Sam Cummings at the
recent Valley-wide Kiwanis meeting
in Harlingen.
The club is to hold a smoker Mon
day night at the Elks club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-21
Headache? Bilious?
Here's Quick Relief

Accumulated waste matter
and toxic acids in your system
are bound to cause distress and
pain. Sick headache, sour
stomach, gas, pains, chilIs and
fever are usually Natures
warnings that your system
needs a thorough cleansing. :
There Is no better formula
for correcting these distress
ing ailments than Lax-ana.
This new, tested prescription
gives overnight results because
il is Double Strength Every
prescription drug store is au-
thorized 10 sell the large 3Sc
bottle OF Lax-ana on a guaran-
tee of satisfaction or money
refunded.
Ask your druggist for Lax
ana today and keep it handy.
And look for the words -Dou-
bic Strength" which appear in
red on every bottle. VI
LAX-ANA
Double StrengtD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-21
DIR. Cook to Direct
Bows Brotherhood

CHICAGO. March 2l-tP-Dr.
Frederick A. Cook, former Arctic
explorer recently paroled from the
federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan.
today became physical director OF
the Boys Brotherhood Republic.
Nine hundred boys cheered DR..
Cook last night as they made him
a life member OF the organization
an honor awarded only 70 two
others. President Theodore Roose-
welt and Mrs. Marshall Field.
The 65-year-old polar explorer,
whose claim that he discovered the
north pole in 1909 was disputed by
his former associate. Admiral Rob
ert E. Peary, will establish a health
center at the Republic headquarters
and at their summer camp at
Burlington, Wis.
Cooks parole was from a prison
sentence following his conviction In
a Fort Worth, Tex, oil fraud trial.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-21
Valley Resaca Land
Rich. Detroit Told

A booklet issued by the Detroit
Better Business Bureau has been
received by the local chamber Of
commerce.
The booklet urges Michigan in
vestors to investigate carefully be-
fore spending money in the Lower
Flo Grande Valley.
II points out that resaca land
in particular is badly drained and
is not fertile.
@. G. Richardson, secretary OF
the chamber. Immediately wrote
Detroit officials that resaca land Is
by far the most fertile in the Valley.
as local residents know, being
formed by silt from the overflow Of
the river In the past. All resacaS in
the Valley were at one time the
bed of the Rio Grande.
Other sections Of the booklet
were equally misleading. and cor
rections were written by local Of
ficials.
This Is the sort OF information
that is being circulated in the north.
and is creating such an unfavor-
able impression Of the Valley" MI.
Richardson said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-21

NEW YORK. March 20.-CP-An
attempt by three masked men to
hold up a Greenwich Village res
taurant shortly before midnight re-
suited in the killing Of one OF the
robbers, the capture Of another
after patrons had beaten him Sc
verely, and the wounding Of a man
and a woman.
A man identified as Alfred Maj
mo was killed by o policeman who
surprised the robbers searching 20
patrons in Charles Triangle res
taurant In Carmine street.
While the robbers we're collecting
from their victims, a waiter called
Patrolman James r. Rogers, who
ran to the entrance Of the restau-
rant. which is in a basement. Find
ing the door locked, he fired a shot
through the glass panel and stepped
aside.
AS one Of the holdup men fled
through the door, he leveled a pis-
toll at Rogers, but the gun jammed.
Rogers then shot him through the
head. Another Of the holdups es-
capped, and the third was seized.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-21
CAR HEADLIGHT
WAR REOPENED
Drive Against Offenders
On Highway Will Be
Intensified

The sheriff's department Is get
ting set for another concentrated
drive against defective automobile
headlights.
Despite efforts on the part OF the
state and the county to remedy this
situation. the condition Is now as
bad as ever, Traffic Officer Z. Z.
Sadler states.
we had hoped that the compul-
sorry examination at the time OF
the purchase Of new plates would
clean up this condition, but 1t ap-
parently has done no good" Sadler
says.
All Cameron county headlight
test station licenses were revoked
by the state recently because OF the
poor headlight situation here.
Gradually these licenses have been
given back to the more reliable
stations.
There Is but one thing for US
to do. We do not wish to be hard,
but must take steps to remedy this
condition. Anyone operating a car
without proper headlights Is laying
himself open to arrest" it was said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-21
MYSTERIOUS

With q mysterious manner about
him. a man weaved his way into
the police station Wednesday night
on tip-toes.
"Sushl" he admonished with fin
gers across his lips. Il just escaped
from the firing squad. Don't tell
anybody.
They = kidnapping people II
north Texas and putting them be-
fore the firing squad In Matamor-
os. They got me from Paris and
have held me IN Matamoros for
three days. I just got away from
the firing squad. Sushl"
After a night repose In q cell
bunk. the man decided To change
his brand Thursday morning.
Another MAJ Just across from
the other side was rolling in wealth
Wednesday night. Sure" he said,
Make the bond s10.00O-make 1t
$20.000-I've got the money"
Thursday morning he didn't have
enough money f.. coffee and bis
cults.
Must be terrible stuff they're
selling these days." one veteran cop
allowed.