davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
Fisher Index Drops
To NeU Record Lou

After rising a week ago for the
first time in several months, Prof.
Irving Fishers index of wholesale
commodity prices resumed its de-
cline in the period ended Febru-
ary "a, falling fractional points
to 55.1, a new low since the be-
ginning of compilation in 1913.
The British index of wholesale
commodity prices dropped O.3 to
sos. This compared with 60.8 in
the preceding week, with GOT two
weeks ago, with low of 58.7 and
with 65.2 a year ago.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
Dun and BrGdStreet
Merqer COn1pLeted

NEW YORK, Feb. 81. ON. s.
Formal announcement of the
merger of r. G. Dun & Co. and
the Bradstreet Co. was made to-
day. The consolidation of the two
largest and oldest credit agencies
in the United States will be
called Dun & Bradstreet, Inc.
The present officers of Dun &
Co. will continue in charge, A. D.
Whiteside as president, C. E. Ter
rell, vice president; A. w. Gergu-
son, vice president and treasurer,
and T. w. Cunliffe, secretary.
Three new directors, however, will
be added to the board to repre-
sent the BradStreet interest.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
Life Underwriters
To Hear ". .Kenneu

w. w. Kenney, general agent
of the Connecticut Mutual Life
Insurance Company at Boston
will be guest speaker at the
February meeting tomorrow noon
of the District Life Underwriters
Association at the Washington
Hotel.
Mr.. Kenney, who has just COM
pleted term as president of the
Boston association, will be intro
duced by j. L. McElfresh, gen.
eral agent of the company here.
John P. Lynch, president of the
local association, will preside at
the luncheon.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb. 27 UN.S).-The
coarse yarn cloths market was quiet
today, with prices generally lower than
at the close of the past week.
Selling involved no important yard
age, but was sufficient to develop an
easier tone than has been in evidence
in the past fortnight. Most traders
laid great stress upon outside infu-
ences as the dominating factor in
the market, and there was little
doubt but that such difficulties as
banking troubles and lower speculative
prices were constituting a difficult
barrier to any recovery OF widespread
RraR-HlothA
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
BOND MARKET
By MUNROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, Feb. 81 QN.SJ .
The bond market continued to
display a nervous undertone to-
day, with further liquidation from
banking sources bringing a gen.
orally lower price level.
The United States Government
list ran into further pressure,
although a better grade of sup
port was evidenced on the recess
Sions. Treasury 334s bucked the
trend with a gain of 1882 to
100.24.
United States High Low 1900
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
Bank Holidays SdUe
Manu- From Failure

Bank holidays were mainly re-
sponsible for reduction in bank
closings to 19 during the past
week, as compared to 26 in the
previous week and 46 the week
preceding was reported by the
American Banker. There were
three reopeningS.
The years suspensions now are
348, affecting deposit liabilities
of approximately $195, 1854, 900. The
first eight weeks of 1882 had 493
bank casualties tying up deposits
of $276, ,308,000.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
CURB MARKET
By THEODORE KOSLOW

NEW YORK, Feb. 81. U.N.S0
The Curb Market took a turn for
the better today following the alb
sorbtion Of heavy accumulation
OF selling through the early trad
ing, and the run Of leaders
pushed ahead for moderate gains
under the impetus of confident
buying.
Reports we're prevalent that i'm
portant bank support was being
given and the virtual drying up
Of offering midway in the first
hour enabled the recovery to
make better than average head
way on relatively limited de-
mand.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
Tips on CHEEKY
Trade Gains

Car IOadings in February
18 week 1900 above previ-
Gus period.
Gold Dust Corporation in
creases cash assets more than
tenth in year.
Prudential Insurance Com
pany reports 3 per cent as
sets gain in 1882.
National Tea c ON pany
1882 net profit rs per cent
above that of previous year.
Beech.Nut Packing Com
pany nets 1875 per cent on
par value of common.
Acacia Mutual Life Com.
pany here increases assets
S4,143,645 in year.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
Profits of Utilities
Hold Best Last Year

Some 533 of the larger corpora
tions have now made public their
annual reports for 1882, their
combined net income amounting
to $269,359,OO0, a drop of 67.8
per cent from the preceding year,
says the Standard Statistics Com
pany, of New York.
The utility group showed a de-
cline in net income of only 1914
per cent, which contrasts with a
shrinkage of 949 per cent by 452
industrial companies, and net
deficit of more than $77,000,000
by 27 reporting railroads.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
CHICAGO GRAIN
PRICES HOLD

CHICAGO, Feb. 81 QN.SD.
Grain prices showed little change
today in quiet early dealings.
Wheat prices around mid-ses-
sion were unchanged to Ac
higher. Corn ruled steady to bc
up, oats unchanged to 1sc lower,
rye Is to 3sc higher.
Liverpool wheat was "a to 12d
lower, Winnipeg was 3sc higher.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
OIL YIELD HIGHER

Daily average production of
crude oil in United States in week
ended February 18 totaled $685.
1893 barrels, an increase of 56, 700
barrels over preceding week, ac-
Cording to the Oil and Gas Jour
nal.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
HOOP SALES OFF

Sharon Steel Hoop Co.'s sales
amounted to $6,271,4O4 in 1882, a
decrease of Al per cent from 1881
and only q per cent of sales in
1929, Severn P. Ker, chairman
and Henry A. Roemer, president,
,ranorted to StnckholderS
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb. 27. NN.sD--wool
quiet. Domestic tleece unwashed,
Ohio 4 Penn, 1S@9O; domestic pulled,
secured basis, 3S941; domestic Texas,
clean basis. S:@H: domestic territory,
Tclsan bSsIAs ae@AAa -.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
NAVAL, MILLER FIvES
LOOM AS FINALISTS
Both Are Undefeated in Southeast
Tournament-Friendship House,
Mercurys in Running.

THE Naval Reserve and Miller Fur
i niture Co. quints, which have yet
to lose, loom as the likely final
lists in the Southeast Community
Center basket ball tourney now nearing
an end. Congress Heights, Buckeye
and Easton A. c. were eliminated last
week, each having lost three games
Mercurys and Friendship House
teams made up of youngsters, each has
dropped only one game and figure
themselves very much in the pennant
running The champion will be pre-
sented silver trophy.
The program for this week. subject
to change because two teams, Mercurys
and Miller Furniture, still are in the
running for District A. A. U. honors,
follows:
Tomorrow, s:15 pm, Marion VS..
Miller Furniture; 9:15, Marines vs.
Whirlwinds. Wednesday. tbs. Marines
VS.. Naval Reserves; 8:15, Friendship
House VS.. Miller Furniture. Thursday,
BIS, Naval Reserves VS.. Friendship;
9:15, Miller Furniture VS.. Mercurys.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
PRINCE GEORGES LEAGUE
SECTION L.

Season Records.
High team game-American Legion, 65l,
High team set-Nowlands, 1,SlO.
High individual average-P. Wolfe,
High individual game-Sheehy. 172.
High individual set-P Wolfe 43O
Hish Hish number number strketP. Wolfe 4.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
East Wash. Church League

Final Team Standing.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
PINK TIPPED Wins
CAROLINA CUP RACE
William Street Rides Horse,
Sees Course First Time
Record Is Broken.

By the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, s. c., March 25.-In a
~ driving finish, Pink Tipped edged
out Vandergold and Hotspur II, to
win the Carolina Cup today and set a
new record for the colorful 3-mile
steeplechase over timber.
Handled brilliantly by william Street
OF Warrenton, Va, who was riding both
the horse and the course for the first
time, Pink Tipped finished In 5.524s.
breaking the previous record by 81
seconds.
Hotspur II, a favorite, finished half
a length behind, while Vandergold, also
well liked, was third, trailing by three
lengths.
The winner, an aged chestnut mare,
Is owned by Richard K. Melton of
Pittsburgh. She paid 3 to /. Hot
spur II. 2 to /, to place, and Wander
gold, even money to show.
A CROWD. estimated by officials at
"A $4,000, the largest in the history of
the event, saw the races, which
climaxed this towns bicentennial
celebration.
Under overcast skies a cold wind
whipped across the historic Springdale
course. but the track was fast The
event attracted society leaders from the
North and nearby resorts, and formally
opened the American steeplechasing
season.
Greatorex, owned by the Dorwood
Stables, won the Kershaw Steeple-
chase. second race Of the day, in
4:003s. Annapolitan, owned by Robert
B. Young, was second, and Redshanks,
Mrs; w. H. Whitney's bay gelding,
third.
The Palmetto Maiden was won by
San Romela, another Whitney entry,
which was withdrawn from the Caro-
lima Cup. Minitator. withdrawn from
the Carolina Guy by Young, was second.
and Pennyweight, owned by ]. w. Y.
Martin, also withdrawn from the
feature event, was third. The time
was 6:004s, for ~ miles over timber
pEAAecSocK. Rams Head a Stable entry,
the Springdale Steeplechase, 2
miles over brush. with Meta Run,
owned by Mrs. Lucy P. Deans, second.
and NV Care, another Rams Head
horse, third
The Camden Plate, furlongs. fiat,
was split into two races because of the
large number Of entries. The first
field was won by Optimist, owned by
w. B. Ruthrauff, and the second by
Last Cast. owned by Mrs. Lewis A.
Park Of Pittsburgh.
Optimist was trailed closely by White
Lightning owned by S. A. W. Baltazzi,
and Satinnette, owned by Martin.
Passive and Armageddon were second
and third in the second field.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
BOWLING CHAMPION
IS OUT OF RUNNING
Nitsche Gets Only Gil in A. B. C.
Singles-Poor Last Game
Ruins Another.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 25.-Scor-
~ ing games of 463, 352 and 470, Lou
Marone and Ralph Thomas OF
Pittsburgh crashed through to second
place in the tenpin doubles of the
American Bowling Congress here today
with a total of 1926.
Paul Wehrmeister of Cicero, H.,
missed an excellent chance to win the
singles. He opened with a 201, then
turned in sizzling 289, but fell to 1877
in his last game His total, 6S7, put
him in third place.
Otto Nitschke of Cleveland. who won
the singles championship at Detroit
last year. relinquished his title today.
He rolled GIL.
The leaders:
Five Man Event.
Bodnar Undertakers. Clevela ND, ,936.
Rexola Cigars. Milwaukee-2.S92.
Canadian Malts. Syracuse-2.s9 SOL.
Doubles.
J. Martino-A. Piraino. syracuse-l,2e2.
L. Marone-R. Thomas. Pittsburgh-1,2S5.
L. Muller-B. Muller. Jersey City-1,214.
Singles.
R. Knade. Chicago-691.
L. Teela. Chicago-69O.
p. Wehrmeister, Cicero. nl.-6S7.
All Events.
G. Ahrbeck. South Bend-1.95e.
K. Maurer Syracuse 922.
J. La Martino, Buf1alo-1,9O7.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER
M. CAPPER, who keeps Rod
and Stream informed about
the condition Of the Potomac
az rhoin prfl~o ,ynor<. %Lo

- M. CAPPER, who keeps Rod
and Stream informed about
w.. the condition of the Potomac
at Chain Bridge, expects the
river to be in fishable condition by
Sunday. Before the water got muddy
Capper landed two wall-eyed pike or
perch pike at the bridge, one Of them
weighing 21a pounds.
The great volume of fresh water run
ming downstream should mean bounti-
full run of fish to the up-waters this
Spring.
The species Of fish that pay us an
annual visit from the Gulf Stream,
herring, shad, trout, blues, etc, are rap
idly making their way upstream. The
herring and shad are in the Potomac
River and Chesapeake Bay and gray
salmon) and blues are being caught in
nets of Kilmarmock, Va. Rockfish are
being taken in nets of Blackstone S
Island Large numbers of white perch
are being landed in the nets Ill along
the Lower Potomac, and when the
water clears around Washington 1t is
expected the run of perch will have
reached Chain Bridge.
A cheerful report from Oregon Inlet.
N. c., tells of large runs of trout and
blues making their way north. Every
thing points to good fishing season.
Recently I received a letter from a
member of the Izaak Walton League
of woodstock. Va, in part. as follows:
It noticed in a recent edition of The
Star a statement that the season for
native brook trout would start in Vir-
ginia on April l. ! wrote Mr.. M. D.
Hart of the Commission of Game and
Inland Fisheries concerning this and
he informs me that the season starts
on April Is and runs to June 80, both
dates inclusive.
will you kindly correct this in your
next publication so that those who love
to wade the tumbling streams will not
get out ahead of the opening date and
perchance run smack into Mr.. Warden,
running their best intentions and caus-
ing great big crouch through the COM
ing season."
Y,,lro vryf1I;o,,, Q C,,ou, of J,io
Evening star., 1933-03-26
1qgers Eye BrewA Rua Wrestling Trusts May Get Together
Culling the Cauliflowers
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

and tough Rudy. And II local fans
think Rudy's got chance to get licked,
they probably will turn out en- masse.
A second finish match books Rudy's
little" brother, Ernie, and Fred Grob-
mier, who Is battling to stick around
these parts. Grobby was supposed to
be eliminated by Dick Daviscourt last
week, but he dumped the leering Cali
fcrnian. Ernie Dusek figures to mop
up Grobmier in finish bout. Decidedly
on the upgrade, Ernie climaxed a long
string of victories Friday night in Phila-
delphia by defeating Ray Steele, crown
prince Of matdom.
Everett Marshall, hailed as the best
In the game by many, will appear in
the main preliminary, rassling Jean LIE
Doux, barrel-chested Canadian. An
other Commute match lists Frank
Brunowicz and Karl Davis, while third
prelim is in the making. Turner is at
tempting to find an opponent for Tom
Alley. recently Of the West Coast.
A minded boxing fa:,
"A volunteered some more or less in
teresting flggers on last weeks S.
minute fight show at Portners Arena
He totaled only "a minutes and IS
seconds Of actual boxing, or slightly
more than eight rounds, and approxi-
mated that customers, who laid a buck
and half ION the line" paid almost
10 cents for round
A ND Publicity Director Joseph Hol-
"A man Of Prof. j. Turner's rassling
trust contributes an angel on the
coming Ernie Dusek-Fred Grobmier
match at the Washington Auditorium.
1t Seems last Tuesday, Grobmier de-
feated Abe Coleman in a little over
20 minutes in Baltimore. Thursday in
Washington Coleman held Ernie Dusek
to a two-hour draw. Friday in Phil
adelph1a, Dusek defeated Ray Steele in
81 minutes. Which, according to Mr..
Holman would seem to elevate Grob-
mier above both Messrs e. Dusek and
Steele.
Yeah?
DADDY JOE TURNER, who wrestled
II for quarter Of a century and has
been promoting nigh onto four
years, broke down and confessed last
night he has learned something new
about the mat game
Although there is little indication of
such, the present game, it seems, ac-
tually has some rules One of the laws
is that when two grapplers are out
Of the ring at the same time, the referee
must not begin counting until one or
both Is back. Heretofore the portly
Messrs. Bortnick and Burns have been
counting as soon as one or both of
the contesting hefties escaped from the
ring.
Joe will impart his newly found in
formation. learned in Philadelphia the
other night. to Bortnick and Burns.
the latter having been refereeing only
since he had use for a comb and brush
and who is ranked by the National
Wrestling Association as the No. l
mat umpire Of the land.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Y YERE Mkt Gelb, Hungarian
\n/ featherweight champion. to
v " fight almost any one but
Pafa Sarror, Rir,,,i.,n nlaa..

Wy YERE Mkt Gelb, Hungarian
M featherweight champion, to
v " fight almost any one but
Pete Sarron, Birmingham
helter, there might be considerable
dlmculty Turing Washingtons fistic
colony to Portner's Arena Tuesday
night.
Gelb made only one appearance near
the Capital, but he is remembered very
well by local ringworms, too well for
Mikfs absolute peace Of mind. For
Mkt and Dick Welsh collaborated to
stage what probably was the worlds S
worst fight at the Ritchie Coliseum last
year.
OF course, now that Gelb is return
ing, local promoterial forces are dom
their doggondest to place the blame for
the punk scrap on Welsh. Which isn't
foolng the public one iota. The fans
who will trek to Portner's Tuesday are
going to see Pete Sarron, who, in two
fights. threw more gloves than had
been thrown in two months of fights.
OF course 1t is possible Gelb and
~ Welsh was not good match. Mkt
substituting for Antol Kocsis that
night, OutWeighed Welsh, batam-
weight, by few pounds. Then again
these days Of small gates" and few
fight clubs have even the better fighters
land Gelb seems to come under that
category, uneasier than a pretty young
thing waiting for the blind date" to
show. Only last week Mkt tackled
Coca Kid, a pretty fair sort of light
weight. and was knocked stiff for his
willingness to fight the 6-foot Cuban
uHn u,ai0hoI 127 m Co1h'c
But if the renovated Alexandria
brewery is jammed again Tuesday it
will be a tribute to Petey, who made
both Frankie DeAngelo and Benny
Schwartz throw up the sponge in less
than seven rounds
The supplementary program should
a. least be on par with the entertain
ing prelims of recent weeks. AS a semi
final Matchmaker frankie Mann has
signed pair of bantamweights who
would have been headlining local shows
a year ago-before the better battlers
chiseled down their prices.
They are LIE Roy Dugan of Arkansas
and Billy Lande-s of Norfolk, two
punchers always boring in. They are
slated for six rounds, as are Billy Strick-
Ter and Joe Brennan and Jackie Levin
son and Arthur De Beve Joe Bullock
and Marty Bond will clash In four
round curtain raiser.
DPROF. JOE TURNER, the "lets-you-
I and-him-rassle" man, has corraled
just about the best card Of 1888 for
Thursday at the Washington Audi
torium.
After several weeks OF effort, Turner
finally has pursuaded the boss men to
permit Hans Kampfer to rassle in a
feature bout and the handsome, husky
German will meet Rudy Dusek, profess
sional tough guy from Nebraska. Rudy
may have slipped bit from his form
Of 1881, but he still is the same rough
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Horse Falls Dead
At Starting Post

CAMDEN, 8. c., March 25-Not
~ a few times in the glamorous
history Of thoroughbred racing
has a straining charger fallen dead
from heart collapse but seldom, If
ever before today has one so sue
cumbed at the post.
While lining up for the Camden
Plate, Oakland, owned by Lieut..
Victor P. Noyes, U. S. A., fell dead
Of a heart attack.
The race was part Of program
featuring the Carolina Cup steeple-
AAanQ b.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
BEAT BALTIMORE PINMEN
Local c. & P. Phone Company
Wins All Three Games.

Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co. bowlers of Washington scored de-
cisively over c. & P. team of Balti-
more last night in three-game match
on the Lucky Strike drives, 1901 to
1855.
Led by Widmyer. anchorman, the
Capital quint easily won all three
games. rolling 600, $40 and 581, to SOS,
562 and 534 for the Baltimoreans. Wild
myer rolled 378. Daniel and Allnutt
also rolled well. shooting 374 and 37I
respectively.
Scores.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
DUNDEE, CORBETT MATCHED.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., March IS
&.-Vince Dundee, Newark. N j., con-
tender for the worlds middleweight
boxing crown, will fight Young Corbett,
III. world welterweight champion, In
q non-title bout under the promotion of
Nate Lewis in Chicago during the middle
OF April. Max Waxman, Dundee's man
ager, announced here today.
Evening star., 1933-03-26

"nen tne Two were mixed. you re-
member?"
WE sure did. 1t was not until bowl
w ing and bar rooms were separated
that bowling became truly pop
ular IN Washington. But there are
angles and angles to that.
j. w. Wood, who superintends the
Lucky Strike and King Pin for Meyer
Davis. and is president of the Wash
ington Bowling Operators Association,
said beer probably would be made con-
venient to patrons Of the Lucky Strike
but there would be nothing like bar
where people would be tempted to as
semble, and any beer dispensary we
may have would be dissociated from
the bowling alley proper"
Much the same view was held by
Alonzo Herman Krauss, manager Of
the Columbia, but there was far-away
look in those German blue eyes of
Herman. Maybe he merely was visual
i1ng a tall cold one. Charley Bell,
Convention Hall pilot, was uncertain of
his course.
Washingtons only other major estab-
lishment, the Arcadia, Is in the hands
of receiver along with the rest of
the building.
THE views Of the leaders indicate q
l. general sentiment against the re-
turn of q close alliance of beer and
bowling. But you'n find some, probably
many bowlers, who believe the game will
be helped. One Of its great needs is
more congeniality and less mercenary
duckpin shooting, and none can deny
IN the old days" when most of the bowl
ing was done at alley-equipped bars,
there was little heavy" imbibing At
such places as the jolly Fatmen's Club,
the Rathskeller, the Saengerbund, the
Golden Eagle Hotel, at Engel'S and the
Charles Hotel at least 80 per cent of
the liquid consumed by bowlers was
brew. They were merry times, and, in
the main, innocent.
1t is pointed out ever 50 often, as Pop
got nowhere" until it was put strictly
on its own. But, in sense, this is an
unjustified Indictment of its old pal. the
bar. It was not brew in itself that held
back the sport, but the fact that the
close association of bowling alley and
bar room made the game inaccessible to
women. And there you have the answer
to the sudden and sensational growth
Of duckpin shooting in Washington.
A bowling alley without bar at one
time was rarity. So inseparable were
they as to be included in the same ordi-
nances For instances one cannot bowl
in Washington on a Sunday because Ct
an act of 1897, which included bowling
plants along with bars as businesses that
could not be operated on the Sabbath.
A few years back, Bill Wood endeav-
ored to operate on Sunday, pointing out
that the law was obsolete, it having
been directed principally against liquor
traffic. But Police Court and a court
of appeals ruled him out Of order and
Bill sweetened the Police Court kitty.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
H. HISER OUT FRONT
IN DUCKPIN STAKES
Shoots $40 in Opening Set Of Sub
urban Tourney-Waldrop and
Parks Trail.

CHOOTTNG on his own Bethesda
- drives, Henry Hiser gathered 649
naples to take the lead last night
in the Suburban Sweepstakes to be
concluded next Saturday night with
five strings at Rosslyn.
Trailing Hiser were Hugh Waldrop
with 638 and Ray Parks, last years
winner, with 628.
With a field of II the prize money
Evening star., 1933-03-26
WOULD REVIVE LEAGUE

AUGUSTA, Ca, March 25 Cp).-Ad-
vocates Of league base ball will meet
here Monday to discuss possibility of
reviving the South Atlantic loop.
Representatives from Columbia
Greenville, Macon, Spartanburg and
Evening star., 1933-03-26
RACE A DAY FOR CHARITY
Coral Gables Allowed to Extend
Meet for That Purpose.

MIAMI, Fla, March Is R.-The
Florida Racing Commission today gave
the Coral Gables Racing Association
permission to extend its meeting at
Tropical Park one day, closing April l,
instead of March 81.
The extra day Of sport will be for
charity, split three ways between the
Greater Miami Children's Charities, the
Harry Anna Home for Crippled Children
and Miami University.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
q field of II the prize money
VIRGINIA ATHLETES FREE.

UNIVERSITY, Va, March %
Spring examinations at the University
of Virginia ended today. This means
that Cavalier outdoor sport squads Will
be able to do as intensive training as
weather conditions will permit.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
LEADS ST. JOHNS BOXERS.

ANNAPOLIS, March 25-Alphonse
Frenchy) Ferone of New York has
been elected captain of the St. Johns
College boxing team. He boxes in the
l25-pCund class.
Evening star., 1933-03-26

d e c ! ar e d f1atly
against it. Said he,
the illus tr i o u S
Harry B. HALEY,
manager of the
Recreation: 20 n
snap Judgment, I'd
bar beer out Of
any place I ran. I
haven't given any
real thought to it
yet, but it's almost
a cinch that if we
do have beer at
the Recreation it
will be handled in
such a way that
nobody will come
here for the ex-
press purpose of