davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
Foreign Cars, With Custom
Bodies Are PIaythingS
Of Wealthy.
BY PAUL HARRISON,
NEA Service Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. 10. - Some
thing in fine car, MADAME Ger
tainly.
Here's a little chassis I'm sure
you'd like, a super-charged straight
eight that will do 100 miles an hour.
It's $14,5OO. Is there anything you'd
like us to incorporate in the custom
built body?
ooh, Of course, a raised seat for
your dog. Yes, we can do that so
he'll be quite comfortable. The body
will be an additional $4,000. Thank
you, madam. Well charge it to your
account"
Just like that! Nothing surprises
officials of Imported Motors, Inc,
who have built a booming business
in less than two years by catering
to unusual and expensive tastes.
Rich Still Are Rich
Economic conditions nothwith-
standing, it seems that the rich are
still rich enough to buy the worlds
last word in puddle-jumpers. Rich
enough, too, to turn back a car that
is scarcely broken in the moment
something a little better comes
along.
Whether for sheer luxury or in
spirit of keeping up-with- the
AstorbiltS, wealthy Americans want
the best they can get. And that
best comes from meticulous foreign
makers who have found a new mar
ket with their homemade products
and fancy prices.
The aforementioned cara Mer-
cedes-Benz coupe-is being built for
a New York society girl and her
dog. Is is only one of many unusual
orders.
Heightened Car
A wealthy man in Buffalo whose
name also is withheld by the COM
pany ("These people are so Sensi-
tive about publicity, you know')
bought foreign car and ordered
that the wheelbase be heightened
to 155 inches.
He scarcely can turn an average
street corner with the huge ma
chine, which represents a total in
vestment of $4,000.
Mrs. Raymond T. Baker, wife of
the capitalist and former director
of the United States mint, was a
$4,000 customer when she ordered
a Hispano- Suiza with elaborate
coach work and fittings of gold.
The most expensive automobile on
record, however, was a medium
priced chassis surmounted by a body
with all of its mouldings set with
precious and semi-precious stones.
Tex Owns Big Job
This was no purchase of an Amer
lean millionaire, most of whom shun
gariSh swank. 1t was bought by a
Hindu potentate. 1t set him back
$65, 900.
Broadway's Texas Guinan, of
Sucker-baiting night club fame, has
an Excelsior, with inclosed wheels,
that cost $4,000. Tex bought it
third-hand, though. Originally it
belonged to King Albert of Belgium.
The foreign car market is mostly
in the east, but there are few
steady customers in Hollywood, and
the San Francisco banking family of
Crockers has three HispanoS.
Wealthy people often replenish
their garages with several new cars
at a time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
Fair Officers Chosen
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NEWCASTLE, Ind. Feb. 13.-Of-
ficers Of the Henry County All Club
Fair Association elected at the an
nual meeting are Sam Stout, presi-
dent; Herman Jones, vice-preSident,
and Royden Gilbert, secretary and
treasurer. New directors are Mrs.
Albert Radcliffe, Mrs. Ralph Harvey
and Fred Hardin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
Ruth as Pilot Holds Key to
Preplexing Boston Problem

chance of the Babes going to Bos-
ton next year. And then there is
another consideration. Ruth him
self is not satisfied that he could
make a go of the job in Boston.
He'd hate to move from the glamour
OF Broadway and the platinum set
ting of the Yankees into a lob which
might hurl him into the background
and make the fans forget the lus-
trous Ruth record.
In the meantime, the Red Sox
present situation which howls for
action. The league has been try
ing to help Bob Quinn by shipping
Jolley, Johnson. Alexander and other
behemoths to Fenway park. If the
object is to give Boston the heftiest
club in the majors, it is being
achieved If the real goal is a bet
ter and stronger team for the Red
Sox, then the idea has gone hay
wire.
At any rate, those who foot the
bills for the Boston club are quite
ready to let somebody else try the
gamble. The Red Sox do not fare
so badly at home or in New York.
Washington and Philadelphia. But
their jaunts in the west are big
drains on the clubs financial re-
sources.
Obviously, the Boston situation
calls for concerted action by other
clubs. The Red Sox have not been
a financial success for the last sew
enteen years. Boston is one of the
finest baseball cities in the coun-
try. But for that fact-but for
the crowds love of the game-the
league would have been forced to
act years and years ago.
That the Red Sox can be rebuilt
into money-making, winning
proposition is indicated by the
success of Judge Emil Fuchs with
the Braves. When the judge bought
out George w. Grant the Braves
looked worse than do the Red Sox
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
Start March to
Fifth College Track Grown

successive victory, qualified sixteen
men for today's finals in the track
and field events
The strong Stanford squad ap-
peared headed for second place after
qualifying nine men in today's finals,
including the first three men in the
shotput and the first two in the
discus.
The Trojans placed three men in
the finals of the high hurdles, two
each in the 100-yard dash, broad
jump, low hurdles and 440, and one
each in the 220-yard dash, half
mile and discus.
Frank Wykoff, unofficial world
record holder in the 100-yard dash.
did double duty Friday. After win
ming his first and semi-fnal heats
in the century, he unexpectedly
entered the 220-yard dash and won
his heat.
Flying Ben Eastman, Stanford s
middle-distance star, ran two great
races and became another double
qualifier. He won his heat of the
quarter mile in 43.5 seconds, and
later ran his half mile heat in
LISA. William McGeach, south
ern California, turned in the best
time in this event, winning his heat
in 1853.
Friday times, with few exceptions
were good, although the athletes
faced with two, and in some cases
four, races during the afternoon
did not exert themselves. William
Carr, Pennsylvania, ran his quar-
ter mile heat in AIT second: BOZ
Kiesel, California, ran his 220-yarc
heat in 214, and Jimmy Payne
Southern California. ran the go
yard low hurdles in 241 seconds.
In the field, Frenchie LabCrde Of
Stanford tossed the discus 159 feet
and Nelson Gray. Stanford, pushed
out the shot so feet 82s inches. Nal
colin Metcalf, Dartmouth, astoundec
with a throw of go feet los
inches in the jaVelin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02

written. The greatest of all college
pitchers, Of course, was Christy
Mathewson Of Bucknel. He was abb
solutely tops and the game hasn't
seen his likes since he drifted into
the shadows.
There were others who were very good.
100 Lundgren and Ruelbach came out
OF College noodle foundries to make their
mark with the old Cubs. They were good
enough at times to stand of even the
great Mattv in stirring pitching duels
Iron man Jack Coombs of Colby. pitch
ing Tor the Athletics, trimmed Matty more
iran once and Dick Rudolph of Fordham
was a world series hero. So was Dutch
Leonard. who developed his speed and
slants at st. Mary's on the west coast
The modern college pitcher who turns
70 the professional game has better than
an even chance to make good assuming
OF course that he has an adequate amount
OF stuff. Most all the college teams are
coached BY former big league stars
, DeVens, for instance. has been under
the tutelage of Clarence Mitchell ever
since. he has been in Harvard Mitchell
has had big league experience both as a
PLAYER and manager, Devens stay at Har-
ward has been the equivalent of a four
year training course in the minors If
he can pitch he ought to be about ready.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02

times Western champion; Ed Dud-
ley, defending champion, Alfred
Sargent, 23-year-old Toledo pro, anc
Waldo Crowder of Cleveland Sixty
eight survived the first two elimina-
ton rounds.
Pressing the leaders were Al
Zimmerman, Portland, Ore, with q
total of 143, and DIN Dutra, Los
Angeles, with IA. Harry Cooper
and Joe Kirkwood, both of Chicago
and w. j. Schwartz, st. Louis
amateur, we're close behind with
scores of AS.
Five were grouped with a LAG
total. They were Bob Mcdonald,
Chicago; Les Madison, Chandler,
Ariz.; Jack Thompson, youngstown
O.; Ray Mangrum, Dallas, Tex, and
Paul Runyan, New York.
The veteran Hagen nosed up
among the leaders Friday, shooting
a 70, two strokes under par, despite
wind and rain. He was a heavy
favorite among observers to win his
fifth title.
Sargent, whose trip to the meet
was part of his honeymoon itinerary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
Angley Back
With Tribe

Tom Angley, playboy backstop
was recalled from Terre Haute by
the Indians today and will be on
deck at Perry stadium tonight
when the Tribesmen tackle the
Louisville Colonies in the third of
the series. Ed Younger, rookie
catcher, was returned to Terre
Haute as Angley drew a promotion.
Reports from the Hut said Tom
took on new life and got himself
back in physical condition during
the several games he played under
the Tot banner He hit a lot of ex-
tra-base drives in the Three-I loop.
and Tribe officials believe he will
find his stride again in the A. A.
The Georgian batted .375 last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
Vines Wins
Net Grown
American Champ ThumpS
Austin in British
Finals.
BIZ United Press

o { hiffu Press
WIMBLEDON, England, July a
Playing before an overflow crowd
which included the king and queen
OF England, Ellsworth V.lss of Cali
fornia, youthful United States ma
tlonal champion. TODAY Ron the
English tennis title in his final
match with Henry Wnfre5 BUNNY
Austin, British ace. So es were
Ga, 90, 60.
While Vines did not plav as
brilliantly as he did in defeating
Jack Crawford of Australia, he
was able to defeat the clever Eng
fish player easily.
He lacked some of the accuracy
which had marked earlier plav at
wimbledon, but much of this was
Que TO the high and gusty wind
austin repeatedly played for Vines
oackhand which never failed the
lanky Californian.
me outcome was a disappoint-
ment to the crowd of $4,000 British
tenriS fans who watched tenselv
while Vines. the new California
master. ~massacred the British court
idol. The crowd gave Vines a ire
mendous ovation. The match was
one Of the shortest mems finals ever
played at Wimbledon.
Mile. Josanne Sigart of Belgium
and Mile. Dris Metaxa of France
won the women's doubles final,
scoring Ga, 6-5 victory over Miss
Elizabeth Ryan and Miss Helen ia
cobs of California.
The weather was sultry, with in
termittent sunshine. Standing room
was sold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
Galaxy of Speed Pilots
Set for So Mile Event
at Garden Oval Monday

Nineteen pilots have entered to
date in the feature fifty-mile auto
race on the Walnut Gardens dirt
track Monday. July 1, and more
entries are expected over the week
end. Drivers are from Indiana, Illi-
nois, Ohio and Michigan. John L.
Duvall, former mayor of Indianapo-
lis and Earl Garrett are the pro-
motors and managers Of the race.
The race course has been oiled
and graded. Action at the track
will start at 10 a. m. Monday and
there will be tryouts and prelim-
mary contests to entertain the
crowd before the big speed battle
starts at p. m.
Jimmy Garinger of Indianapolis.
driving a new model A No. 2, en-
tered by Starkey Brothers garage, is
the latest entry received. George
Carey of NobleSville also has sent
in his entry. Carey will drive an
overhead Cam Fronty. Bill Richter
OF Yale, H., and Everett Rice of
Charlottesville, Ind, are among the
SntrieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
Ouirnet Cops
Eastern Title

OSTERVILLE, Mass, July q
Francis Ouimet, veteran national
amateur champion, playing in his
first major tourney since he won the
1881 simon-pure crown, won the
Massachusetts, open golf title Friday.
His afternoon round of II gave
him an aggregate of 287, two better
than the defending champion, Witty
Cox of Brooklyn, who finished third.
Herman Barron of Port Chester,
N. Y, nosed into second with II
on the final round and a 288. Cox
blew up on the last three holes, his
drives landing in traps. Bobby
Cruickshank finished fourth with a
200 despite a brilliant SO on the last
round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
Midwest Track
Stars Compete
By United Press

By United Press
EVANSTON, Ill, July 2.-The
mid-western Olympic semi-hnals
drew more than three hundred
track and field stars to Dyche sta
dunn today in an attempt to qualify
for the final tryouts for the Ameri-
can team at Palo Alto, Cal, July is
and Is.
Eighteen events were on today's
program with first, second and
third place winners eligible for the
final tryouts. Athletes who quail
fed in preliminaries at Cincinnati.
O.; Ann Arboi, Mich; Iowa City,
Ia, and Evanston last week made
up the field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
City Swim Meet to
Feature RhodiuS Bill

A city swimming meet, a water
polo game and a bathing beauty
contest will feature the Fourth of
July activities at Rhodius park
swimming pool. Eighty swimmers
and divers have entered the city
meet, which will start at 3 p. M,
representing all city pools and
beaches and athletic clubs.
The water polo games will be be-
tween Rhodius and Y. M. c. A., and
will start at 1880 Forty girls have
entered the bathing beauty con-
test, which will be held at $50
p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
Waner and FOxx Still
Pace Batting Parade

BIZ Unncd Prcss
NEW YORK, July Paul Waner
OF the Pittsburgh Pirates and Jimmy
Fox of the Philadelphia Athletics
continue to lead the batters of the
National and American Leagues.
respectively.
Official averages released today.
including games played Thursday.
give Waner percentage of 1888.
and FoxX 1856 Foxx also continues
to lead his circuit in home runs.
with %. Chuck Klein of the Phil
lies continues to top National home
run hitters with "a.
Walter Belts is the leading
moundsman in the senior circuit
with nine victories and one defeat.
and Lefty Gomez of the New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
Billy Howell Choice Over
Michigan Ace in Golf Finals

Howell established new, but I'M
official course record Friday taking
a 70 on the eighteen-hole morning
round. He defeated John Parker
Yale, 5 and 4. Fischer eliminated
Sidney Moves, also of Yale, and 8
Howell's mark was not recognized
by officials. however, because he
failed to hole a short putt which
was conceded by his opponent. How
ell holds the official course record
II, jointly with T Phillip Perkins
former British amateur champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
CarIin, Bozinis Sign

Johnny Carlin, veteran local Crap
pier, and Nick Bozinis will tangle in
the feature wrestling event at Broad
Ripple park Monday night. The
program opens at $3.50.
Two other stellar attractions are
booked, with Ray Rice opposing
Sailor Arnold in the one-hour time
limited semi-fnal, and Ed Baker
taking on Jack Scott in the opener.
A fireworks display will follow the
mat events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
Dyer Equals
Dash Records

By United Press
LONG BEACH, Cal, July with
one world and one Olympic mark
equalled in preliminary events, new
assaults on records were expected
today in finals of the Harvest
Olympic tryouts here.
The hero of the first days COM
petition was Hector Dyer of Los
Angeles Athletic Club. once famous
track star at Stanford. Dyer stepped
the 100 meters in 10.4 seconds to
win his heat and equal the wor q
record. Shortly afterward, he won
a 20O-meter heat in ZIG to equal the
Olympic games record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
TALKING 1T OVER
: BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, July 2.-They are
IN saying that times are so tough
that even Harvard men are going
TO work.
At any rate, Charles Devens, a
New England aristocrat and Har-
ward graduate, has joined the YAM
kee pitching staff.
Aside from whatever artistic abil-
ity Devens may add to the club,
his presence is calculated to help
the morale in a material way.
The Yankees are so far out in front
peared, a dull heavy monotonv, has set in
at There IRE is need iced for S diversion and peVens
duaout and discuss the Riemannian metric
ana Push EN- Up Lazzeri This ought to
D' what's 'Af tRat5 Can the guy pitch2
Plu-ecze not guy. They do say Mr.; Devens
is the greatest college pitcher that has
come along in number Of years-but
then they say that about al! the BOYS
l hope he is / understand he is real
enthusiast about baseball and the diff
Guilty was not in .persuading him TO turn
from having his fling. That he got a
$4,000 bonus for signing merely shows
that he didn't major in economics for
nothing.
ONCE in while these college
~ phenoms stride into the big
leagues and goal EN- right off. Once
in a great while, I should have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
How the Tribe Is Batting
RIVAL MINES BATTLE

Lively action is expected Sunday
afternoon at Pennsy park when the
fast-going st. Patrick team clashes
With the league-leading Y. NJ s.
nine IN a Municipal League game
The teams are rivals of long stand
ing. The Saints have seven straight
victories tucked away.
Pendergast and Art Quiesser viii
form the battery for the Saints,
while Bader and Tod Wilbur viii
work for the Y. NJ. S. The contest
is scheduled for 3 .. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
Tiger Jack Fox Expected
to Give Sekyra Hard Bout

When Joe Sekyra, nationally
known heavyweight, appears in the
ten round feature at Perry stadium
Thursday night July 7, against the
Indiana state champion, Tiger Jack
Fox, local followers of the mitt
game figure he may bump into the
surprise of his ring career.
Fox demonstrated in his recent
encounter with Jack Redman that
he has a remarkable punch In less
than one round he crashed the
South Bend Negro to the canvas
and won the state title at Terre
Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
Indians, Colonies Scheduled for
Action Tonight and on Sabbath
Six HornerS

A FTER dropping three
L n games in a row, the Co
lumbus Birds rallied at To-
ledo Friday and slaughtered
the Hens. "a to S, under
barrage of twenty-five hits,
including six home runs.
Nick Cullop clouted two
homers in the third inning
when the Birds scored nine
runs. Old Nick's feat tied the
A. A. record established by
Eddie McKenna of Minneap-
oils in 1927. The six homers
total also ties a league record.
Minneapolis knocked off
Kansas City to stay out in
front. Joe Hauser hit his
tWenty-first homer and Jess
Petty held the Blues to five
hits. Milwaukee downed St.
Paul twice. MetzIer of the
Brewers poled two homers in
consecutive times at bat in the
nightcap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Bowes Seal Fast nine will battle the
Belmont A, c. team at Ellenberger park
Sunday. All Bowes players are requested
to report at ! p. m. On Monday the
Bowes nine will meet the fast Monte Carlo
Social team on Riverside diamond No. 6
at p. m.
Phillips A. B. Cs will play at Clayton
Sunday and fast game Is promised. The
AS will perform at Elwood Monday and
will leave indianapolis at 1870.
Beech Grove Reds will tackle Lincoln
Highways in thTee-game series over the
weekend. Reds have lost but one Of ten
starts. For games write L. wilder, 81
North Fourth street Beech Grove.
Danville Browns take on Bader Coffee
Indians at Danville Sunday. and entertain
Plainheld on Monday. Danvile has open
dates in July and August. Write Ace Ed
wards, Danville.
Indianapolis Bulldogs will play at Law
renee Sunday. All players will meet at
Jim Taylor's 1893 West Sixteenth street.
not later than noon. Bulldogs Will play at
Riverside July 4, in a double header.
All Kautsky A. c. players are requested
10 be in front OF L. Strauss {, Co. at 10
a. m. Sunday morning.
Dutch Holman is asked to call DrexeI
7077-W. between and 2. m. ask for
Harry Stanley.
Two wen-known Em-Roe Senior League
rivals tangle in double-header at Rhodius
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02

Fox is making his first appearance
IN an indianapolis ring. He came
from the coast about a year ago to
establish residence. Joe Sekyra has
met the leading mitt stars of the
world and lost a close decision to
Max Schmeling at one time.
The Perry stadium show is to be
offered at slash in prices. Ring
side seats which have figured T2.40
with state and federal taxes added,
will sell for $50 plus tax, box seats
at IS cents, plus tax, and grand
stand general admission at so cents.
plus tax.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
II IN MAT MEET FINALS

81 United Press
NEW YORK, July 2. - Seventy
one survivors in the national A. A
U. wrestling championships will
battle it out tonight for titles in
the seven divisions in the closing
session Of the week-long tourney.
Arlle Tomlinson and Jack Van
Bebber of Oklahoma, titleholders in
the 145 and 158-pound classes. and
Joe Sopora of New York, 115-pound
champion, were victorious Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
Top Flight
Oaks Choice

BV Tnitcd Press
CHICAGO, July 2.-Top Flight,
1881 2year-old champion and win
ter book favorite for the Kentucky
Derby, was favored today to win the
$4,000 added Arlington Oaks at
Arlington Park. c. V. Whitnev's
tllly was quoted a 6-5 favorite in the
morning line for the mile and an
eighth race.
Eight flllies were named overnight
Tor the race which is expected to
draw a crowd Of 10000. They were
Alsides, Top Flight, Suntica, Canron.
Parry, Late Date, I Say, Flag Trick
and Evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02

BIZ United Press
HOT SPRINGS, Va, July 81
Billy Howell, Washington and Lee
university, and Johnny Fischer
Michigan, battled over a thirty-six-
hole route here today for the ma
tional intercollegiate golf champion
ship.
Howell, recently elected member
of the U. S. Walker cup team, 1885,
Virginia state champion and run
ner-up in the national amateur last
year. rs favored to win the title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
Levinsky and
Baer Ready

BIZ United Press
RENO, July MAX Baer and King
Levinsky finished training today for
their twenty-round heavyweight
bout here Monday afternoon.
Both boxers planned to go
through light exercises today and
then rest until they enter the ring
about 5 p. m. Monday Betting
odds were even, although bookmak-
ers reported few wagers of any size.
The fight is expected TO draw gate
of $4,000, according to Leonard
Sacks, co-promoter with Jack
DEMPSEY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02

Runs batted in-Bedore. Riddle. Sigafoos.
Iaitt q Two-base hits-Bedore. Riddle
Shea. Fitzgerald. Three base hit-Gold-
man. man, Home run.--.Taitt. sacrifce---Adair
Double plays-Adair to Branom Adair to
Olvares to Branom. Left on bases-In-
dianapolis. s. Louisville. g. Base on balls
on I9Tgbm omss 81 of A Mekai Struck out
% innings: of Penner. in SIS in
nines Losing pitcher-McKain Empires
Johnston and Devormer. Time-l:40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
BY DANIEL M. DANIEL

Sports Editor, New York World-Telegram
the next to take a ride on the Red
SOx carousal?
1t is understood here the club will
be sold next winter. Just now there
are three offers for the Fenway park
property, players and franchise.
And all three are reported to Stipu-
late that the deal is off unless Babe
Ruth is permitted to come to Bos-
ton in 1888 to lead the Red Sox
out of the baseball wilderness.
At this time, it may be said with
utter finality that there is little