davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
NRA PREPARING
CASE AGAINST
STEEL HEAD
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Expecting a crucial test Of the
eonstitutionality Of the recovery
act when the attorney general
completes his investigation Of ma
tional labor board charges against
E. T. Weir, board chairman of the
National Steel Company, virtually
ell Of the NRA legal experts today
were assembling supporting data
for use in the courts.
Donald r. Richberg, chief
counsel of the NRA, was directing
the search for legal precedents up
holding the right of Congress to
enact emergency legislation plac-
ing industry and trade under
strict control and regulating the
relationship Of employers and
employees.
The attorney general is expected
not to ask a Federal court for an
Injunction against Weir and the
Weirton Steel Co., subsidiary of
the National Company, until the
NRA legal division and. Depart
ment of Justice counsel have COM
pletely prepared the Governments
case for submission in the first
court of appeal.
Application for the injunction
will be delayed probably until
the end of this week or early
next week, it was said.
Meanwhile the attorney general
was studying justice agents re-
ports on the company-dominated
election of workers representa-
tives held last Friday at plants
of the subsidiary Weirton Steel
Company, in Weirton, w. Va,
ClarkSburg, w. Va, and Steuben-
vile, Ohio.
The labor board made vain
efforts to supervise this election
in behalf of the workers, and
Recovery Administrator Hugh S.
johnson ordered Weir to call off
the election on threats Of criminal
prosecution as a violator of the
steel code.
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
MERCY KILLER BETRAYED

he lived with his mother and a
sister, raised a rifle, and fired a
bullet into the heart Of his aged
mother, suffering for years from
asthma.
A minute laret, he sent 6 bullet
crashing into his own head, to die
several hours afterwards in a
hospital.
Agonized by his mothers years
of want and pain, torn by his
inability to find work and support
her, George did what God would
want" him to do, he told police be,
fore he died, and ended his suffer
ing and his own despair.
The Washington times., 1933-12-19

wALLINGTON, N. j., Dec. 10
GN.S0.-An ironic epilogue to
the mercy Staying" of Mrs. Anna
Dolack was locked today in the
files of police headquarters here.
1t was a small white card. stat
ing tersely that the civil works
administration had approved the
application for emergency employ
ment of George Dolack, 20.
1t ordered, just five hours too
late, that George Dolack get in
touch with the nearest CWA en-
ployment registration office.
But five hours before the card
was received at police head
quarters, George had walked into
the poverty-stricken home where
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
d. C.. Syrian Woman
Dies of Gas POISONING

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Dec. 10
G.N.SO.-Mrs. Vavarias McGur-
dickias, 81, a Syrian of Washing
ton, D. c., died of gas poisoning
at the home of Frank Young here
today, and six young children
were partly overcome by illumi-
mating gas.
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
NeuU England Society
Will Dance TOniUht

The New England States So
ciety will hold its annual dance
at the Kennedy-Warren ballroom
tonight at $50 o'clock. A floor
show has been arranged by Phil
Hayden, who will present Dot and
Dash, radio stars.
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
Robbers Raid Cuban
Rebel: Kill Daughter

HAVANA, Dec. 19 U.N.S0.
Josefina Franco, daughter of Por-
fro Franco, died today of bullet
wounds inflicted by robbers raid
ing her fathers farm. Franco
was formerly a member of the
revolutionary Junta.
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
Boy, 5, Slightly Hurt
When Hit bY Truck

Allen Burke, S. of 208 E st.
N. W., was slightly injured last
night when he was knocked down
by a truck at Second and E st.
N. w. Howard Patton, q, 3400
block Of Eighth st. N. E., driver
of the truck was not held by
police.
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
3 Doses O9 FOley'S
LoosenS Cough

AOhN TAR
Seothes Threat - Lessons the
Tiekls Phlse8
Fore old or ryoung-durinsd day
or niRht-you can So(ly rely
on Foley's Honevdnd Tar foa
quickest Tsssdts. Coughs due
to colds may get serious faSts
don't delay. Get genuine
FOLEY'S todAy-refuse sub
stitutes. Sold everyWheTA
The Washington times., 1933-12-19

Now in effect. ..15-day
-30-day and season
limit round-trip tickets
will be sold daily at
Washington to all re-
sorts in the Carolinas,
Georgia and Florida. =.
at lower fares than
ever before during the
winter season.
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
Ladies' BuIova Baguette

A beautiful and slender
model in a new and
striking design. OF
white gold with charm
ing band to match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15
BY KENNTH y. FRY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, April 15.-The Cubs
and Pirates, picked to finish l to 2
or 2 to l in the National League,
officially start to kick each other in
the Shins today, as they tangle in
the first crucial series" of the 1888
season here.
Eight months ago the Pirates were
kicked out of the National League
lead by the Cubs, who wouldn't give
it up.
In spring training this year, the
rivals wrangled eight times in Cal
ifornia, and the Cuos won five of
those debates. None Of the Bruin
first spring slabbers vas defeated by
the BUGS.
George Gibson is managing the
Pirates. During that tumultuous
year Of 1925. between Bill Killefer
and Joe Mccarthy, Gibson was one
of the Cub managers That was the
time the fans didn't know from one
day to the next who was the Bruin
boss.
And then Charlie Grimm, Cub
manager who took the Bruins gall
Looping past the Bubc late last year
was first baseman for Pittsburgh
from 1919 through 1924.
Chicago gets a glimpse of that
nightmare outfield-nightmare for
opposing hurlers-that double dose
of Waner poison, Lloyd and Paul
and Freddie Lindstrom, a local boy
who made good in another city. It's
this trio that caused the baseball
scribes of the country to Hlck the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15

and third once. His earnings were
S8,875.
Making his debute late in the season
at Saratoga Springs, Sarada finished
third. He emerged from the maiden
ranks, two starts later in a five-fur-
long race at special weights at Aque-
duct, but subsequently turned in his
only dull race at Jamaica.
BY far his most notable effort was
winning the Spaldings jenkins han
dicap, at mile, over deep and
holding track at Laurel late in Oc-
tober. He came from we'll back on
that occasion to win in the credit
able time of 1:42 As.
Built of sturdineSs and rugged
ness, his pattern is fashioned along
the same lines as Gallant Fox, also
sired by Sir Gallahad III. The son
OF the fashionable French sire is
certain to benefit by his long alb
sence from competition and, barring
unforeseen developments, will be
shipped to Churchill Downs by
trainer Mulholland for the Ken
lucky classic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15

BROOKLYN ......... ol0 040 300 is
Philadelphia ........ oio ono 600 l
Beck and Lopez A. Moore Hansen
Grabowski and Davis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15
Two Local Champions Win
Title; South Bend Cops 3

three of the eight titles. Two In
dianapolis battlers, both champions
in the recent Times-Legion Golden
Gloves tourney, we're awarded titles.
Charlottesville also took home two
crowns and Terre Haute one.
There we're many close decisions
in the eighteen semi-f1nal and final
tussles Friday night. The f1yweight
crown went to Howard Heitzelman
of South Bend afetr a thrilling
scrap with Floyd Cooper of York
town. 1t was a close one, many be-
lieving the Yorktwn battler entitled
to top laurels.
John Chesnus, FIT. Harrison.
copied welterweight laurels with a
technical knockout over Johnny
Porter of Terre Haute in the semi
finals, and default by Deloss Jar
rett in the finals. Jarrett and
Chesunas are in the same outfit and
bunk-mateS at FIT. Harrison.
Nate Goldberg, Washington A. c..
easily decisioned Dave Clements
South Bend, in the middleweight
semi-finals, and won the title on de-
fault from Charles Clements, South
Bend, who failed to report for the
Weigh-in.
Results of the title battles:
FIyweight-Howard Heintzelman, South
Bend defeated Floyd Cooper, Yorktown
Bantamweight - John Wigfal Terre
Haute. decisioned Raw Harris. South Bend
observation-disclosures Palatin. South
Bend defeated Dick Barber. Crawfords-
vile.
Lightweight-Ear Douglas. Crawfords-
vile. defeated Pete Pearce. South Bend.
Naturalization Chesunas. FIT. Harri-
SON won by default from Deloss Jarrett.
Fl. Harrison.
Middleweight-Nate Goldberg. Indianapo-
lis, indianapolis. won by default from
Charles Clements, South Bend.
Light HEAVYWEIGHT John Kronewitter.
South Bend, defeated Arnold Beyler, Craw-
louisville.
Heavyweight-"Soc Kurtz. Crawfords-
vile, knocked out Marshall Healing Indi-
anapOliS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15
GRID TUSSLES SHIFTED
northwestern, Chicago to Play
THREE Games NJ SoIdiar r;old

Northwestern, Chicago to PLAY
Three Games at Soldier Field.
BIZ LnitcG Press
CHICAGO, April 15.-As part of
the pretentiouS sports program ar
ranged for the worlds fair this year.
Northwestern university has shifted
two OF its home football games to
Soldier Field, which will be under
control of the wrlds fair sports COM
mttee during the summer and fall.
Northwestern will play Iowa in its
opening Big Ten game at Soldier
Field on Sept. go Two weeks later
the Northwestern Stanford intersec-
tlonal grid contest will be played on
the Lake Front field. The univer-
Sity OF Chicago announced that,
subject to anticipated approval of
the Big Ten faculty committee. the
Chicago Michigan football game
scheduled for Oct. % will be played
at Soldier Field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15

South Side Tigers are ready TO book
games with city and state teams Green
Mclaughlin. As Virginia avenue. or I31s
South Talbot street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15

Red KlIeferS Indians at Perry stadium The kaWt0Wn
visit calls one tilt this afternoon, double header
Sunday and one game Monday. Today and Monday
will be ladies days" at the Tribe park
Bill Burwel slated to dish EN- off the Hoosier slab
today added features TO the early bargain bill
the Sabbath Chief Kilefer of the Redskins will his
two youngsters Bill Thomas and Lefty Bob Logan
It's against precedent to play double headers at this
early stage of the but the combination of bad
weather and poor attendance led the two clubs to move
up Tuesdays game to provide the Easter fans with
entertainment.
Action today will start at p. and on Sunday the
first half Of the double program will under way at
o'clock. The series finale Monday will begin at D.
On hand with the K c. Blues is a former local
1avorlte, Pete Monahan first sacker He is welknown
IN Indianapolis his winter residence and with whom he
once played bangup fielding game at the initial bag
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15

In games played to date the In
dams record shows one tie, one VIC
tory and one defeat. Kansas City
has Won two and lost one. The
Blues have several new faces on
their roster, including Cronin, short
stop; Ward. second base; Schino.
outflelder; Brenzel, catcher, and a
few pitchers new to the league. Lee
Keyser is the NV K. c. prxy and Bill
Rodgers is the new business man
ager. Dutch Zwilling, manager. for
years, lost out when George Muehle-
bach stepped out as owner.
The windup of the opening series
with the Milwaukee Brewers here
Friday was called off on account of
wet grounds and the Cream City
outfit moved on to Louisville. 1t was
sizzling series and fans who
braved the inclement weather were
we'll paid for their courage.
There was a report going the
rounds Friday to the effect the
Brewers planned to protest the Tribe
victory of Thursday, based on an
Interpretation of ground rules by
Ben lineup, umpire. The disputed
decision went against Milwaukee.
Manager Killefer said no protest
was filed by Manager OrRourke of
the Brewers during the game and
said he was unaware of any being
sent to Thomas j. Hickey, president
of the American Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15
McGraw Is Impressed

II OENECKE and Lieber reported
N to the Giants together, in the
spring of 1882, the former from the
American Association, the latter
from the campus in tow of Art Nehf
old-time Giant star lefthander
John McGraw took an instant lik-
ing to Lieber and farmed him to
Winston Salem in the Piedmont
League, Glass B.
Lieber reported as a first base
man and McGraW sent him to Win
ston- Salem as an outfielder, the
Giants being well-heeled at the in
itial sack with Bill Terry, now man
ager, and Sam Leslie McGraw made
the right guess. Lieber developed
rapidly. was recalled and made good
this spring as promising hard
hitting fly chaser under Terry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15
Ruth Halls
Boston Sox
Improved Red Hose Will
Surprise League,
Babe Says.
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, April 15-Take it
from Babe Ruth, those Boston Red
Sox are a mighty good ball team
this year and they'll give other
American League clubs plenty of
trouble before the season ends.
One would expect a fellow who
had ust grabbed his sore throat to
be sparing of words, but the
yankees famous right fielder
walloped out praise at a great rate
for Tom Yawkeys Bostonians when
he was caught spending a quiet eve
ming at home Friday night.
The Babe emphasized that his in
terest in the Red Sox had no con-
nection with the rumors that he
might become player manager of
the Hub outfit next season-rumors
that he denies about once a week.
They've got better hitting and
better pitching this season." the
great man said. They've shown
that in the first two games with us.
Both games were uncomfortably
close.
"Of course, we're not hitting yet.
But even at that, they're giving us
lot more fight than anybody ex-
pected What was that first score
to 3? And we we're tied in the
ninth when Ruffing stepped into
that home run Friday.
mo, 1 wouldn't call Rulings no.
mer a big surprise. He's a good
hitter as well as a god pitcher. He's
capable of a four-bagger any time"
The Babe was referring to Char
ley (Red) Rulings ninth-inning
smash at Yankee stadium Friday,
which sent the ball sailing into the
right-field bleachers when the bases
were loaded. This gave the Yanks
a to 2 victory over the SoX. Lou
Gehrig had tied the count with
home run in the SIXTH his second
in two days.
Rulings clout was the feature
play on three major league fronts,
as rain washed out the other five
scheduled contests. In the only
other American League game, Lefty
Grove, ace hurler of the Philadel-
phia Athletics, registered the sea-
sons first victory for Connie Mack,
a to triumph over the Wash
ington Senators. Joe Cronin's Ma
tionals had won the first two games
of the series. Grove limited the
Senators to six hits, while his mates
pounded Walter Stewart and Jack
Russell for nine. Goose Goslin's
double and single by Schultz in
the ninth prevented Grove from
hanging up Shutout Frank Hig-
gins contributed a homer for the
AS in the fifth.
Rain washed out Chicago at st.
Louis and Cleveland at Detroit.
In the National circuit, Walter
Beck, pitching sensation of the
Southern League last season, gave
Max Careys Brooklyn Dodgers
their second straight victory over
Philadelphia Phillies, 7 to l. He
yielded seven hits. His Flatbush
mates battered Moore, Hansen and
Grabowski for fifteen safeties.
Johnny Frederick, who is trying
to steal Hack Wilson's job in the
Brooklyn outfleld, had a perfect day
at bat with four hits in four trips
to the plate, one a home run.
Showers drawned out Pittsburgh
at Cincinnati and st. Louis at Chi
cago and snow prevented the New
York Giants from staging their
twice delayed opening ceremonies
against the Braves at Boston. Be
cause of the condition of the field,
today's fourth game of the series
also was cancelled and the Giants
returned to New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15

Philadelphia ........ 600 ITO ol2-s
Washington ....... 900 900 DOL 6
Grove and cochrane; Stewart. Russell
and SeWeu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15
in
Turf Debut
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
HAVRE DE GRACE. Md. April
15.-Inauguration of the eastern
spring racing season was scheduled
at Havre de Grace today, marking
the opening of a thirteen day meet
ing. Several Kentucky Derby can
didates will participate in the open
ing program.
LadySman, w. r. Goes favorite
IN the Derby and 1882 juvenile
champion, will make his first ap-
pearance of the season in the Bay
view purse, six furlongs event.
Featured attraction on today's pro-
gram will be the $500 Hartford
handicap, which Will be decided
over a six furlong course. Thirteen
are scheduled to start.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15
MAT INJUNCTION FILED

By United Press
CHICAGO, April 15-John (Doc)
Krone, local mat promoter, has ap-
Piled the bellows to the dying en-
bers of wrestling in the form of an
injunction which restraints the Hi
nois athletic commission from inter-
1erring with his wrestling dates for
May and %.
The Illinois ring governing body
headed by Joseph Triner, will seek
TO have the injunction dissolved next
week through Attorney-General
Otto Kerner.
The commission banned the mat
sport last Monday, after the disputed
Savoldi-Londos match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15
Suffer- Lott in
Net Title Tilt

By United Press
PINEHURST, N. c., April Is
Clifford Suffer and George Lott,
were scheduled to cross rackets to-
day for the North and South tennis
championship.
Both came through the semi
finals Friday without losing a set.
Cutter, seeded first, smashed his
way through with hard drives to
win, 6-3, 8-6, ga, over j. Gilbert
Hall. Lott, seeded fifth, kept his
overhead service drives under con-
troll to defeat Bryan Grant, 6-3, 6-3,
6-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15
BY THOMAS N. NOONE
United Press Racing Editor

NEW YORK, April 15.-Sarada, a
dark brown colt by Sir Gallahad III
out of Sari, has been entered for the
81 500 Chesapeake Stakes, to be run
at Havre de Grace on April 20. The
Chesapeake will be the final public
trial for the casts Kentucky Derby
candidates and has attracted every
3-year-old with any pretention to
class in its list of forty-eight nomi-
neeS.
Sarada was not abused as a 2
year-old. He started only nine times,
winning twice and finishing second
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15
Schneling to
Start Tour
By [ nited Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, April Is. - Max
Schmeling, most famous of bookings
transatlantic travellers. came to
New York Friday for his June 8
bout with Max Baer of California.
Schmeling, former world cham
pion, was met by his manager, Joe
Jacobs, and the promoter of the
fight, Jack Dempsey. Schmeling has
been working out at his country
home at Bad Sarrow, forty miles
from Berlin. He is down to 100
pounds. He will continue training
by giving exhibitions in the east. He
will be accompanied by Jacobs and
Dempsey, the latter as referee. The
first stop is Pittsburgh, next Mon
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15
Rangers Take
Hockey Crown
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
TORONTO, April 15:-New york S
Rangers regained the Stanley cup,
worlds championship hockey trophy
by defeating the Toronto Maple
Leafs, defending champions, in an
overtime game, the fourth tilt of
the series, to 0, here Thursday. 1t
was the Rangers third victory.
Bill Cook, Rangers captain, fired
the winning sudden death" goal
after 7 minutes of overtime play.
Two Leafs were on the sidelines be-
cause of penalties at the time. Near
ly $4,000 fans witnessed the tilt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15

Boston ............ 600 200 600 o o
New York ......... DOL DOL 004-6 S 0
weiland and Gooch: Ruling and Dickev.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15
SHIMA PINS DONOHUE
japanese Grappler Takes Two Final
Falls at ArmOry.

Taking the second fall in thirty
minutes with flying mare and the
third and deciding one in eight
minutes with a top body pin, Iota
Shima, japanese star, defeated Leo
Donohue of Florida in the feature
mat event at the armory Friday
night. Donohue won the first fall
in thirty minutes with a full nelson
swing and slam.
Max Glover tossed Panther Ed
wards in thirteen minutes and Norm
Faust f1oored Young Webb in eleven
minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15
MANUAL MEET DELAYED

Manual high schools interschool
track meet. scheduled for Friday,
was postponed by rain and cold, and
may be held Monday. Approx
mately forty boys are expected to
compete, and outstanding perform
ers will win places on coach Ray
Ankenbrock's varsity squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15

At least four of the Indiana Ken
lucky A. A. U. f1stic champions
crowned Friday night at Tomlinson
hall will compete in the national
A. A. U. tourney at Boston, local
amateur officials announced today
South Bend carried off top team
honors in the local event, winning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15
WESTERN LOOP FORMED
Eight Clubs to Open 1888 Season
Early in May.
By Times Special

By Times Special
ST. JOSEPH, Mo, April 15.-With
four former members and four
teams from the Western Association
the Western League, Glass A, has
been reorganized for the 1888 sea
son, which will open between May
9 and May II.
Former Western League clubs
entered are st. Joseph, Omaha, Des
Moines and Wichita, Kas., and the
Association teams are Springfield
and Joplin, Mo, and Hutchinson
and Topeka, Kas. Dale Gear of To-
peka was reelected president A
player limit of fourteen and salary
limit of $1,000 month were
adopted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15
GIBSON GOLF VICTOR

BIZ Times Special
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w.. April 15.-Roof ellison, former
Michigan U. golfer, today held the
Mason and Dixon amateur title. He
defeated F. L. Gill of New York,
and Z, in Fridays thirty-six hole
final match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15
HOWARD PURPLE HERO
Washington Pitcher Gives No Hits,
Drives in Winning Runs.

Hop Howard held Danville hitless
and Washington's Continentals
grabbed 2 to 0 diamnd victory on
Friday in a game QUITO four and a
half innings by rain.
Howard also accounted for the
two Purple tallies in the first frame,
when his triple scored Greeley and
Baumbach. Blair held Washington
to two hits, by Baumbach and
Howard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15

in great stvle for the City Candy team of
the Fountain Square Recreation League
rolling games Of 255. 222 and DAT for
!o!a, Oh "a thet leo thls tesm 70 S:I9u
Ward Quill and Dawson rolled sol. 626
and sos to help ans Other 6n0 coun 5
Pio-son. en4: Mounts sag: Abbott sos
e-N""h. $50; Smith. 6s7 Wilmoth sS6. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15

ST Paul .......... oS3 900 600 s IA
Toledo ............ 900 030 600 5 S
Munns and Fenner; winegarner sne
ONeiii De Iito
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15
By Eddie Ash
Sports Sidelights Picked at Random
Campus Graduate Beats Out KOenecke

EN- KOENECKE, the former Indianapolis fence buster
knocked out of job with the New York Giants by
Hank Lieber rookie fresh from the campus of the
University of Arizona at Tucson The coegan still with
New York and Koenecke is back in the minors at Buffalo
big price paid for Koenecke Leber cost nothing.