davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-29
Bowling
Tonight

District Demonstrations VS.. Pet
worth. at Rendezvous: Columbia VS..
Foutnain Hams, at Columbia.
National Capital League - Lucky
Strike VS.. Rinaldi Tailors, at Lucky
Maryland Virginia Suburban League
Clarendon VS.. Bethesda. at Clarendon:
Georgetown vs. kensington. at George
Holy Name Society Leagus-st. An
thony VS.. St. Peter. at Temple; st.
Jerome VS.. st. Francis Xavier. at
Temple; st. Paul VS.. st. Gabriel. at
Petworth.
Recreation League-Pops VS.. Rex,
Union Market VS.. Fox Theater. Simms
Music Studios VS.. Cubs, -Stantons VS..
Cooks Baker, Dodgers vs. Blue Flame'
Ladies' Federal League-Labor VS..
Internal Revenue. G. A. o., VS., Com
merce Juniors, Veterans Administra-
tion VS.. Economics. War vs. Census
Bureau of Mines VS.. G. P. o. Treas
ury VS.. Agriculture, Commerce Comets
VS., Interstate, Commerce vs.. Marines
at ACADIA.
War Department League-FOrt Hum
phreys VS.. Adjutants, Statistics VS.. Re-
FraTkies VS. oudG FinapGs
VS.. Auditors. Barbettes vs.. Engineers
Officers VS.. War College, photographic
VS.. Panama Canal, at Arcadia.
john. 'GRc~ Roosevelt vs.. West Gate. Pentai-
pha VS.. Takoma, Parker VS.. Cathedral
Federal vs. National. Columbia VS.. La
fayette, Acacia VS.. King David, Gompera
VS.. Joppa. Hiram VS.. Harmony. at Con-
vention Hall.
Georgetown Recreation League-Chevy
Chase Dairy VS.. Magruders, Inc: Jeffer'
SON Spring VS.. GeorgeRwn Recreation
at Georgetown.
VS.. Trew Motor. Steuart Motor vs. Mott
Motor, Buick VS.. Skinker, Lee Butler vs.
Leary, Emerson & Orme vs.. Pohanka,
L. P. Steuart vs.. Packard. at Lucky
strike.
Commercial LeaEue-Woodward a
Lothrop VS.. Occidental Hotel. Daily
News VS.. Sterrett Operating Service
Wonder Bread VS.. Diamond Cab. Eve
ming Star VS.. Carry Ice Cream, at Con-
Terminal League-Blue Shirts VS.
Jersey Yards. at Terminal Y.
City Postoffice League-Distributor
vs. N. o. Carriers. at City POstoffice.
Intercollegiate League-Navy VS.. Le'
Princeton vs. Cornell, Yale VS.. Michi.
gan, at Rendezvous.
c. c. C. League-Phi lambda NJ
Beta Phi Epsilon Evergreen VS.. A. z
A, Athliso VS.. Les Amis. at Columbia
Kilowatt League-Bookkeeping VS.
Schedule. Accounting VS.. Cashier. Engi
neering VS.. Sales, Construction VS.. Com
mercial, Sub-Station VS.. Meter Read.
Prince Georges Mems League-sectiOr
1, Bankers VS.. Dixie Pig: Section Q
Brentwood Market VS.. Pennob, a.
Hyattsville Arcade.
Bethesda League-Old Boys vs.
Friendship. at Bethesda.
Prince Georges Ladies League-Ber'
wyn VS.. w. $. S. D.. at Hyattsvill'
Arcade.
The Washington times., 1931-10-29

Turner went out and dug up
10 of the foremost wrestlers in
the country and they will strut
their stuff tonight. The fans will
get their, moneys worth: that's
certain.
Heading the card will be Ray
Steele and Paul Scissors" Jones,
and many are hoping that Jones
pulls an upset tonight. The
Texan is extremely popular, with
local fans and a victory over
Steele, it seems, has been losing
caste since his loss to Shikat.
However, the German still
remains a mighty and powerful
grappler. Jones will have NO
tea party in there with Steele,
for the latter makes 'em all
work hard.
Besides, there's the match be-
tween Rudy Dusek and MatroS
Kirilenko that should also pro.
vide the fans with excitement
Kirilenko is a Russian, while
Dusek is a Bohemian and there's
no love between these races.
Another interesting battle should
develop between Benny Ginsberg
and Tigah Nelson, the pirates OF
the game These fellows are
brutal to all and try to make
hash out Of opponents.
Sander Szabo, the Hungarian
gem, mixes with AL Pierotti, a
newcomer to local fans, while
Karl Pojello tackles JuSto Ger
aldi, another new face to be
seen for the first time tonight
The first bout will be called
at $3.50 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1931-10-29
Wrestling Results

At New York, N. Y.-George
Zarynoff. Russian heavyweight.
threw Frank Judson; Al Brown,
New York, tossed Alex Hedlund,
Finland; Mihaly Orgovanyi, Hun
gary, defeated Paul Finsky,
Poland; Chafoor Khan, Turkey,
and Rudy LaDitzi, Canadian,
drew; Harry CornSweet, Cleve-
land, Ohio, threw Charles Metro,
Greece; Carlos HenriQuez, Spain,
threw Charley West. Cleveland.
George Hagen, New York,
pinioned Joe '"Toots" Mondt,
Colorado; Paul Jones. Texas,
tossed Ivan Vernyhora, Russian
George Calza. Italy. defeated
Steve znosky, Poland; Dick
Daviscourt, California, threw
Floyd Marshall, California; Rudy
DuSek, Omaha, defeated Al
Pierotti, Boston; Andy Krandrat
New York, tossed George Hills
Wisconsin.
The Washington times., 1931-10-29
Virginia Juniors See
Games With Locals

Manager Newton's Virginia
Juniors gridders are seeking games
with leading Washington teams
in their class for November 8 and
%. The AleXandrianS are rapidly
developing into a fast aggrega-
ton, having defeated some Of the
outstanding clubs in these parts.
Mouse Briscoe, former Celtic
star, is coaching the eleven. For
games call Newton at Alexandria,
857.
The Washington times., 1931-10-29
Dreyfuss Received
No Word From Robbie

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Wilbert
Robinson, former manager Of the
Brooklyn Robins, has failed to
make application to manage the
Pittsburgh Pirates and is not be-
ing considered to pilot the club.
So said Barney Dreyfuss, owner
Of the Pirates, today. ..
Dreyfuss said no action in NAM
ing a manager for 1882 would be
taken before December. He said
he was studying several men and
that if Robinson wanted to make
application he would be con-
Sidered
The Washington times., 1931-10-29
Asher Remains Head
Of Columbia Club

c. B. Asher has been retained
as president of the Columbia
Country Club. Arthur B. Shell
ton, secretary, and John Pool,
treasurer, were also retained:
Lanier p. McLachlen was elected
as vice president. George P.
James, Earl Macintosh, William
c. Miller, C. Arthur Slater and
Roger j. Whiteford were elected
as members of the board Of gov
ernors for three years. Horace
g. Smithy was appointed to the
board for one year. The annual
dues have been increased to $125.
The Washington times., 1931-10-29
F
BY CHESTER HORTON

doesn't mix. Remember the
player who thought about o
slice all summer, and shot
slices all summer. Think
straight, about your own golf
and you may discover, perhaps
greatly to your benfit, that
you've been doing exactly that
yourself. You may not be able
to make perfect shots, but at
least you can make them in
your imagination. And they
must be made in the inagina-
ton before ever your muscles
can make them.
The Washington times., 1931-10-29
Cunningham Scores
81 at KenLUOOd

Walter Reds" Cunningham,
Burning Tree pro, posted a marx
of 64 for the Kenwood Club gon
course that will be the target for
contestants in the $2,550 National
Capital Open, November 7-S.. at
Kenwood. Cunningham was out In
80 and back in "a. He was play.
ing with his brother. Gilbert, Mel
Shorey and Leo Walper.
The Washington times., 1931-10-29
Gudd to See Action
DesDite Broken Nose

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29-Des-
pite a broken nose, Len Gudd,
giant end of Temple University's
football team, will play against
Washington and jefferson here to-
morrow night. A special mask has
been constructed to protect Gudd's
face.
Gudd, who is the best punter on
the Temple eleven, sustained q
broken nose in the game with the
Haskell Indians last week.
The Washington times., 1931-10-29
Philadelphia Wants
Wilson as MANAGER

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29.-Jim-
my Wilson, catcher of the st.
Louis Cardinals, was being doomed
today to manage the Philadelphia
National League club. At a din
ner of a club Wilson'S praises were
sung. He is q native Of Philadel-
phia.
The Washington times., 1931-10-29
RANGERS IN DRILLS

OSHAWA, Ont, Oct. 29.-Some
hard drilling was ordered today
for the New York Rangers hockey
team. The Rangers lost here last
night to the Springfield Indians
of the Canadian-American Hockey
League in an exhibition game. The
score was 7 to 3.
The Washington times., 1931-10-29
ALCnVAS PLAY

Alcova Motormen footballers
hold an important practice SeS-
sion tonight at 1880 o'clock on the
Arlington Fire Department grid
iron. The team travels to Win
chester, Va, for q game with the
team Of that city.
The Washington times., 1931-10-29
Argyle Country Club
In Meetinq Tonight

The annual meeting and cleo
tion of officers at the Argyle
Country Club will take place
tonight. All members of the club
are urged to attend.
The Washington times., 1931-10-29
UNUSUAL MASCOT

Rutgers University has a hon-
ing pigeon mascot for its football
team.
The Washington times., 1931-10-29
Wrestlers Toll for Jobless
At Auditorium Tonight

Wrestings League Of Nations will to the support
Of the District obless in the mammoth program to be staged
tonight the Washington Auditorium After the local col
eges couldn't get together in charity football carnival
made Promoter Joe Turner
The Washington times., 1931-10-29
PIE AND PALE DRYS MATCH STZE2S DUCKPIN FOLLOWERS
'NOF|GHTSYET,'
SAYS DEMPSEY

NEW YORK, Oct. 20. - Five
years after losing the champion
ship, Jack Dempsey continues to
hold the spotlight in the heavy
weight division.
Primo Camera wants to fight
Dempsey. Vic Campolo wants to
fight Dempsey. And now Jack
Sharkey wants to fight Dempsey
But Dempsey, according to the
latest word from the former cham
pion, will continue transforming
against Palookas until convinced
he is ready for a big shot.
Sharkey ''May Land"
This ultimatum from the Mapas
sa Mauler today threatened to
balk the program of Madison
Square Garden, whose general
manager, Jimmy Johnston, was
back from Boston with Sharkey'S
promise to fight Dempsey any
where, any time. The tar feels
his knockout by Dempsey is
black mark that must be rubbed
off the record in q return match.
Realizing the difficulty of
landing . match with Dempsey,
however, Sharkey may fight
Tommy LOughran here on De
Cember IL. He will decide on
this one by tomorrow night.
Mayor walkers New York com
mittee on unemployment relief, II
was reported today, will SOUND
out Dempsey regarding bout
with Camera here, with part OF
the proceeds to go to the jobleSS.
While in Boston, Johnston Sc
cured the pre- Mise Of Lou Brouil
lard, now welterweight champion
to fight at the Garden in January
against a leading contender, posi-
bly, Jimmy McLarnin.
Jack Airs Views
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct
29.-Jack Dempsey aspires to an
other heavyweight championship
match, possibly with a million
dollar gate" attached, but Jack
Sharkey will not be his opponent
In q radio interview in be-
half Of the milk fund matches
here Friday night which he
will refere, Dempsey dismissed
the idea Of . Sharkey bout as
out Of the question for the
present.
He said that he certainly does
have the championship ambi
tions or he wouldn't be working
so hard to get into shape.
Dempsey said that his legs are
in perfect condition and he be.
neveS he has his old punch, but
timing and coordination need
some improvement.
The Washington times., 1931-10-29
Totals. $50 $40 6S4
GnnAhnrn niak

Totals. 478 48O 461 Total. 53S 542
The Washington times., 1931-10-29
Jack Airs Views

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct.
29.-Jack Dempsey aspires to an
other heavyweight championship
match, possibly with a million
dollar gate" attached, but Jack
Sharkey will not be his opponent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16
LAND WAR LOOMS
IN COLORADO AREA
U. S. Tells Owners of Farms
Eviction May Be Avoided
by demonstrating.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
DENVER, October 16.-An incipient /
land war troubled many Colorado farm |
ers today. despite assurance from the
Department of the Interior that they
would not lose their properly as re-
suit of adjustment of the railroad land
grants of 1867.
Assurance that farm families would
not be evicted in favor Of homestead
erS was little consolation to the many
who did not receive proper title or
deed from the Union Pacific Railroad
when they bought the land more than
half century ago.
Must Homestead or Pay U. S.
Land Office attaches said these would
have legal difficulty in resisting the
claims of a Jumper" The area in
question embraces nearly 10000 acres.
which the Interior Department held
to be the excess of the 1857 grant
to the Union Pacific.
Present owners of the land, the local
land Office announced, must either
homestead their farms or pay the Gov
eminent SIPS an acre, the price at
which Government lands were allotted
the railroads.
Many of the farmers who grew old
on the soil have retired and rented
their farms to others. To homestead
their property they will have to return
and begin again.
Repeal of Act Sought.
Farm leaders said the fee of $125
an acre. because of present agricultural
conditions, will prove an unbearable
burden.
Although the Interior Departments
order throwing the land open to home
steaders was made in June, 1t did not
become generally known here until
Julian L. Kamerad. an ex-soldier, OBJ
tanned homestead rights on a section
owned by Ernest Koch.
Koch appealed to William r. Eaton
and Charles B. Undertake, Representa-
tives in Congress. who now are seeking
to have the Government withdraw the
homestead order.
Veteran Files for Owner.
Seeing Koch's predicament, John P.
Boyle, also an eX-service man, obtained
homestead rights to the farm of his
father-in-law. Charles Wilson, to pro-
tect the Wilson home from other home
6teaders.
Few other persons have filed. Local
officials said they were discouraging
prospective homesteaders who sought
Information concerning the ruling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16
New 100000 Village on Map.

LATTINGTON, N. Y. LP.-Here's a
brand-new date line. This Long Island
village has been incorporated by unani-
nous vote of its % taxpayers. John
w. Davis, once Democratic candidate
for President, was one Of the voters. He
and Mrs Davis walked through the rain
to the parish house of st. Johns Epis-
copal Church, where the ballot box was
placed. The new village is assessed at
S7,00O,000 and covers less than three
square miles.
Four-fifths of the shoes now being
produced in Rumania are of the heavy
hobnail type for army use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16

This FIVE o'clock frock will win
your heart when you see what 1t
does to your figure! It's the way
1t flows about you and the
way the little peplum perks out
. the way the tiny little sleeves
and the squared neck make you
look young. and sweet. Little vel
vet daisies grow on the sheer
crepe And the girdle, too. are
velvet e.. refreshing Cavalier blue!
Also black, or brown if you wish 1t.
Sizes IA to 20.
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16

II your stock in trade is looking
like o goddess in the simplest fash
ion how you'll love this dress. 1t
really sheathes the figure, reveal
ing your loveliest curves. Deep,
close shirring hugs the arm just
short Of the elbow, above which is
the fulled Empire style sleeve. 1t
has the new high neck. surrounded
on three sides by the graceful
shirring Cavalier blue. Sizes
IL to 20.
BETTER DRESSES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16

Blue Fox, % HatterinG next
TO your face. in the horse
shoe collar and curved cuffs
on this slim lined coat Of
black smooth-rough wooden.
For q Miss, 500. SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16

Blue fox Vionnet shawl collar,
elbow cuffs. $3.50
Badger "U"-shaped shawl collar,
spiral cuffs. .$9S.S0
Juniors sizes II to II
JUNIOR COAT sHoP-rHIRD FLOOR.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-06-05
PERMITS FOR CLOSING
HIGHWAYS FOR PROGRAMS.

The State Highway department here
trunk highways for any kind of cele-
brations. Instructions have been sent
to all the district maintenance super
to grant permits for the
closing of streets which are designated
as part of the highway system.
The department every year receives
many requests for the closing of trunk
highway streets for Fourth of July
programs, street fairs and various
other community celebrations To
close portions of the highway and de-
tour traffic in many cases creates a
serious accident hazard, and In all
other cases causes inconvenience to
all trunk highway users In the past
the department has in some cases given
permits, or tacit consent to the closing
of such streets, but the department
now feels with the steadily increasing
traffic, the only safe, fair and i'm
partial way is to treat all alike and
not consent to the closing of trunk
highway streets for celebration pur-
poses anywhere.
There is also the legal reason for
refusing to grant such permits, since
it is held that neither the Highway
department or any other governmental
subdivision has legal authority to shut
off any portion of a highway for
amusement or entertainment purposes
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-06-05
ARROWHEAD MEET
BURNSIDE LODGE
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OF
ARROWHEAD ASSOCIATION TO
MEET AT BURNSIDE LODGE,
JUNE 10.

officers and directors of the Mime
sofa Arrowhead association will hold
their next regular meeting Wednesday,
June 10, at BURNSIDE Lodge.
The meeting at the lodge is one Of
series planned by the Arrowhead
officials to acquaint members of the
executive committee with the resorts
and lakes in Northeastern Minnesota.
They will be guests of Harold G. Cook,
manager of the lodge. The business
session will follow a luncheon at 1890
P. M.
Plans for the gathering were an
nounced by George A. Perham, execu-
tive secretary of the Arrowhead associ-
alton, who said that plans for an ex-
tensive publicity campaign next winter
and spring will be discussed. Mr.
Perham also will report on recent fund
campaigns in Duluth and other towns
in the Arrowhead, while S. D. Ander-
son, supervisor of the Superior Ma
tional forest will outline the summer
recreational facilities of the forest.
In the absence of DR.. William A.
Coventry, president of the association,
who is touring Europe with Mrs. Cow
entry, Roy j. Quigley of Hibbing, vice
will preside at the meeting.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-06-05
ANNUAL FEAST
BY v. c. D. F.
ST. THERESE COURT OF WOMENS
CATHOLIC ORDER OF FOREST
Frs BANQUET AT THE FOREST
HOTEL-FIFTY-TW MEMBERS
PRESENT.

The annual banquet of the st.
Therese Court of the Women's Cath
Ollie Order of Foresters took place at
the Forest Hotel, Thursday evening
and was attended by fifty-two MEM
bers of the organization.
Miss Joanna Gohla acted as toast
master. A fine banquet was served
after which a short program was pre-
sented. Singing by the assemblage
opened the program after which Mrs.
Joseph Fleming gave two readings.
Miss Mary Hutar rendered group of
vocal selections in which she was ac-
companied by her sister, Miss Kath-
crime Hutar, at the piano.
Rev. Father Thomas Durkin as the
speaker of the evening, made most
inspiring address on 1.-The Life of st.
Therese." Father Durkin is an excel
lent speaker and his address was at
tentitively listened to and received
with satisfaction. After the program,
boquets of roses were presented to the
past chief rangers and those taking
part in the program Mrs. Margaret
Deyak, recent bride and member OF
the organization, was presented with
a gift by the lodge.
Mrs. Jack Seraphine had charge OF
the arrangements for the event.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-06-05
MEMORIAL DAY
EXERCISES HELD.
THREE THOUSAND PEOPLE HELP
LEGION AND AUXILIARY OBJ
SERVE MEMORIAL DAY SATUR-
DAY-WEATHER ERRATIC.

Fully three thousand people, may OF
them from outside of Ely, were at the
cemetery Saturday to participate in the
Memorial Day exercises arranged by
the Fank Lozar Post and the Auxiliary
in honor of the hero dead of the three
wars buried there.
The parade left the Community
Center at $50 for the march to the
cemetery. The parade was headed by
the colors borne by ex-service men and
the Community Band. Long before
the parade in which about 1000 par
ticipated reached the cemetery an
enormous crowd of people had assem-
bled. The weather was cratic and
showers chased one another, none OF
them heavy enough to moisten the en-
thusiasm of those gathered to partici-
pate in the exercises.
In order to facilitate matters, Legion
and Auxiliary members had decorated
the graves earlier in the morning.
Upon the arrival of the parade, the
Scenic Airway plane circled over the
cemetery and dropped flowers on the
graves. A parachute to which was at
tached an American flag was first re-
leased by the plane and this patriotic
emblem floated gracefully over the
heads of the people in southerly di-
rection until it was lost to sight.
A platform had been erected on the
eminence in the cemetery around
which the throng congregated. Every
available parking place in and near
the cemetery was occupied On the
platform were the chairmen of the
occasion, Luther NJ Bang, commander
of the Frank Lozar Post and his assist
ant, DR.. Jas. G. Thompson, chairman
Of the program committee; Rev. Ven
del H. Olson, Rev. Father Durkin, Hon.
Curtis NJ johnson and the color
bearers.
Rev. Olson gave the invocation after
which the roll of departed veterans
was called by Commander Bang. The
list of soldier and auxiliary dead from
Ely are as follows:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-06-05
NINE BIRTHS REPORTED IN MAY
SIX BOYS AND THREE GIRLS.

The Registrar Of Births has reported
the birth of six boys and three girls
DUNG the month of May. The dates
and parents are as follows:
May 8, to Mr.. and Mrs. William
jackson, daughter.
May z, to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Carlson, son.
May 9, to Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Ahlstrand, SON.
May Is, to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Smith, a son.
May 16, to Mr.. and Mrs. Steffa
Janeksela, son.
May %, to Mr. and Mrs. Matt Emil
Janeksela, son.
May %, to Mr. and Mrs. William
Martin, a daughter.
May IS, to Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Ander-
son, a daughter.
May 90, to Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene j
Joncas, son.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-06-05
COURT Of HONOR
ELY BOY SCOUTS
OPPORTUNITY To GET REAL IN
SIGHT INTO SCOUTING ON MON
DAY EVENING AT Z O'CLOCK.

The people of Ely viii be given
real opportunity to get an insight into
Scouting when the Iron Range Area
Council Court of Honor convenes at
the Washington Auditorium on Mon
day, June 8, at TOO P. M, for the pur-
pose of advancing Boy Scouts Of Ely
who are qualified for the rank Of
Tenderfoot or higher grades in Scout
ing.
Guy Cravens, Area Scout Executive,
will be in charge of arrangements:
Anthony Benson, Chairman OF the
Area Court of Honor will preside; and
the ceremony will be in immediate
charge Of an honor Investiture Squad
selected from troops within the Area.
AS compliment to the Ely Scouts, a
Ship Of Sea Scouts will be present with
their skipper, Fred Potter of Virginia.
Members of the local District Board
will assist as Board of Review.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-06-05
THREE FROM ELY
TO VIENNA MEET
DIR. GEO T. AYRES WILL REPRE-
SENT ELY AT THE INTER
NATIONAL Rotary CONvEN-
TON IN VIENNA-ACCOMP
BY HIS FAMILY.

DR.. and Mrs. George T. Ayres and
Miss Florence Ayres left this morning
bound for New York from where they
will set sail on the steamer America
on June 8 for Hamburg, Germany
where they arrive on the 18th and
thence to Vienna to attend the Inter-
national Rotary Convention. DR..
Ayres goes as the official representative
of the Ely Rotary Club to attend
this convention to be attended by
representatives of twenty-six countries
of the world and over 5000 clubs max
ing up International Rotary.
After the convention, Dr. Ayres and
family will tour Europe for period of
two months leaving Cobb, Ireland, for