davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-11
INVESTMENT TRUSTS
by The Associated Press
lover counter at New York; /:
Quart Inc Sh lis; l.27.
GOVERNMENT BONDS

GOVERNMENT BONDS
|. New York. Sept. ll.-(F-Govern
ment bonds:
!, Liberty 31as 1925.
Liberty 1st AIS 102.27.
Liberty 4th AVS 10000.
\ Treas. 4As 1925.
Treas. Is lO5.3O.
\ Home Owners Loans Is 81, 95.26.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-11
Farms for Sale

FOR RENT-N see. 20 nj. Sc 81 BIS
mArck: =, crop plan. buildings;
cattle-hcy pastures; rheat-corn a.
lotments. rracto. ard references
required. Kraft, Sheldon, N. OAK.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-11
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
Chicago. Sept. ll.-tR,-Wheat No.
req l.07%; No. 2 hard LA; No. !
mixed l.00& -l.Ooh.
Corn, No. ! yellow elh ~: No.
white STU.
Oats. No. 8 white 34A -5oh.
No rye.
Barley S0-l.2e
Timothy seed l650-lS!O0 cwt.
Clover seed l600.20.Op cwt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-11
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, Sept. ll.-(R-Flou,
unchanged.
Shipments $3.50.
Pure bran 23.50-24.
Standard middlings 23.5O-24.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-11

vsnezuela Is the third Target ell
producing country In the v6F!d
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-11

MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS
by The Associsted Press
!, First Bank Stock 6N.
.sNorthWest Banco 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-11
WrNHPEG CASH GRAIN

Winnipeg, Sept. ll.-(F-Cash
wheat: No. northern 84h: No. 2
northern 00h; No. 3 northern 1914.
Oats: No. 2 white 47i4: No. 3 white
Az.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-11
Miscellaneous
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, Sept. 1l.-tP-Foreign
exchange irregular; demands Great
Britain 5.00A: France $685.: italy
9.67: Germany 1920; Norway ISIS:
Sweden 1880: Montreal In New York
lG5.l21; New York in Montreal &c.
s6N.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-11
NEW YORK BONDS

s NEW YORK BONDS
New York, Sept. ll.-(R)-Bonds
close:
6 Great Northern Is Of 1896 84as.
= Tobacco products 6lss Of 2022 l06x.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-11
Wanted TO Buy
WANT GOOD used corn binder
cheap. ]. E. Tappan, 9l2 East 24th
st., Minneapolis, Mimi.
Business Opp0rtunity

FOR sALE-Large Il room brick
building on highway. % miles
north Of Bismarck. Ideal place for
road house. Large room for dane
ing. Cost over $4,000. Will sell
for $4,000. Reasonable terms.
Write Tribune Ad. No. 704O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-11

run hEN l70IeePlHE TOOm LOT Ola
or two gentlemen. 800 Avenue B.
Phone 168.
FOR RENT-Furnished room IN gas
heated home. Front, ground floor.
Close in. 306-9th st. Phone 1880.
FOR RENT-Large room. nicely fur
nished for two Ladies preferred
Private bath. Gas heat. Hot wa.
ter at all times. Close to high
school and capitol. 522-8th st.
FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping room
for lady. In modern home. Gas
heat. always hot water. Laundry
privileges. 1913 PARK.
FOR RENT-Modern cozy room. Close
in Gentlemen preferred. Phone
1628-W. 3l6 Mandan.
FOR RENT-A large comfortable
sleeping room nicely furnished.
Suitable for two. Hot water at all
times Phone 1856. ?08- Bird st.
FOR RENT-Sleeping room and light
housekeeping room In clean. quiet
home 416-6th st. Phone ll4l-J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-11

CHICAGO STOCK
by The Associated Press)
Midwest Util ................
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-11

Male Help Wanted
TEA & COFFEE ROUTE OPEN. pays
up to $3.50 q week. Write Albert
Mills. $500 Monmouth. Cincinnati,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-11

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis, Sept. 1l.-(R-Wheat
receipts Tuesday lat compared to 2O6
q year ago.
Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse
grain closing quotations today follow:
Wheat Delivered TO Arrive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-11
NEW YORK CrIRR

NEW YORK CURB
Anew York, Sept. l1.-(F-Curb:
Z. Cities Service Is.
!. Elec. Bond & Share l0h.
y United Founders &.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-11
Phone 1O41.j
for
Ashmore and Ellington
For estimates on painting. %.
pering and decorating. Best M.
terials used. Work Guaranteed.
Rooms for Rent

FOR RENT-Sleeping room for ons
or two gentlemen. 800 Avenue B.
Phone 168.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-01

the plan of exhibits will be differ
ent in that individual schools are
not to be the exhibitors. The high
schools of the county will have three
composite exhibits from three de-
partments, the elementary schools
will likewise have three booths, and
the rural schols will have two booths
for a compost exhibit of their work.
Home economics, manual arts and
art will be the three subjects for ex-
hibitions by the high schools and
grammar schools. Eight booths each
10 feet square will be utilized for
the school exhibits.
Evenings from 7:30 to 8 o'clock
will be devoted to demonstrations
by the various schools. Except on
Sunday evenings the schools will put
on musical program and fashion
show, as follows:
Sunday, March 4, Miss Redden,
Ell Centre; Monday, Brawley Union
high school; Tuesday, Central Un-
ion high school,; Wednesday, Calex-
leo Union high school; Thursday,
Calipatria high school; Friday Holt
vile high school, and Saturday I'M
'perial high school,
Cooperation of business men of
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-01
WHAT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
is DOING TO AID Ell CENTRIC

nection with the development OF
motorboat racing. Apparently he is
not at home or l feel sure he would
have answered my letter.
Will you be kind enough to take
this matter up with someone else il
Elsinore who is interested in motor
boat racing and ask them to secure
for us a diagram: We are building
a road from Highway u. S. 90 to
Sandy Recreation Beach and we
should like. at the same time if it
is possible. to place buoyS or mark
ers in Salton Sea so that we may
have races.
The boat enthusiasts of Lake Ell
sinore have been much interested in
this project and were very desirous
that we should establish a racing
course here so that there could be
regattas sponsored jointly by the
yachtsmen of both places. You will
very greatly oblige me if you will
get from someone in Elsinore, de-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-01
At
OLYMP CLUB

LOS ANGELES, Feb. /. U.pl-A
re-Shuffle in the local boxing pic
ture impended today as Lou Daro
and Jack Doyle reached an impasse
in negotiations for renewing the
lease on the Olympic, scene Of local
wrestling and boxing shows.
Daro announced that Doyle, long
time boxing promoter, has refused
to renew the agreement whereby he
assumes so per cent of the $4,000
annual rental on the auditorium. A
showdown will be reached tomorrow
at a final conference which is eX-
pected to develop an open break be-
tween the wrestling and boxing
heads.
In the event CT Doyles retire
ment, Tom Gallery, Olympic match
maker, is slated to succeed MIN 10
the top boxing spot.
Il intend to make the Olympic
the Madison Square Garden CT the
West" Daro said. Gallery will be
given ample assistance TO bring the
best boxers in the United States
here and to show them in cnam-
pionship bouts. Wrestling will con-
tinue to be handled by myself and
my brother. Jack, entirely inde-
pendent from boxing"
Daro. who just returned from the
east, said he has signed Barney
Ross, lightweight boxing champion,
Max Schmeling and Tony CANON
eri for appearances here within the
next few months. Canzoneri is
scheduled TO meet Baby AriZmendi
here later this month.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-01
HASSLER ON
BOXING BOARD

SACRAMENTO, Feb. l. U.P)-The
vacancy on the state boxing COM
mission was filled today by appoint
ment of Jack Hassler, Oakland city
manager, to succeed the Rev. Leslie
G. Kelley, Oakland.
Governor James Rolph, Jr., an
nounced the appointment in long
distance call here. Kelley's term ex-
pired January l. Previously he had
submitted his resignation, claiming
that he did not approve Rolph's
stand in the San Jose lynchings.
Hassler formerly served on the
commission, resigning to become
city manager in his home city. He
was quoted as saying that the re-
appointment was but temporary,
and that he would serve on the
commission only until such time as
the governor found a successor.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-01
POND IS NEW
YALE COACH

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Feb. / UP)
Take it from "Ducky' Pond.
Yale's brand new varsity football
coach. the Eli students and old
grads who have been kicking like
mustangs these many months. will
see some mighty fancy kicking on
the New Haven gridiron this fall.
Yes. sir I expect the team to
play a great kicking game III en-
phasize kicking and I expect it to
prove a major factor during our
stiff schedule" explained Raymond
w Pond, whose appointment was
announced last night.
"Ducky.' who recovered a fun
bic and Splashed so yards through
the mud in 1928 for Yales first
touchdown against Harvard in seven
years, spoke over the telephone
from his home in Torrington. He
was pleased with his appointment
and with his staff of assistants.
Malcolm Farmer, chairman of the
board of control and director OF
athletics, ended Yale's long and
stormy search for a successor to
Reggie Root with his announcement
here last night. Names of the var
sity staff were made public after the
board of control approved Farmers
recommendations.
The three assistants will be Earle
(Greasy) Neale, last years West
Virginia head coach, in the back
field; Ivan Williamson, former Mi
chigan captain, end coach, and
Denny E. Myers, former Iowa ace
who was with Neale at West Vir-
ginia, line coach. The four coaches
are understood to be working un-
der one year agreements.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-01
DEVELOP NEW
GRAPEFRUIT

A grapefruit new to California,
known as the "pink marsh, is
just coming into bearing at the
citrus experiment station of the Un-
iversity of California. according to
announcement by DR.. L. D. Batch
elor, director. approximately a
dozen trees, planted three years ago,
are now bearing fruit. The "pink
marsh grapefruit is grown in Flor
ida and Texas, but so far as known
has never before been produced in
California. The fruit now ripening
is of good average size, distinguish
able from other varieties by pink
blush in the meat and skin. 1t is
equal in quality and size to the
marsh variety of fruit grown extern
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-01
Piles All Gone
Without Salves or Cutting

Without SaIVeS or cutting
Itching. bleeding, protruding piles
90 quickly and don't come back, if
you remove the cause. Bad cir
culation in the hemorrhoidal veins
causes piles by making the affected
parts weak, flabby, almost dead.
Salves and cutting fail because only
an internal medicine can actually
correct the cause Of piles. DR.. J. S.
Leonhardt discovered a real inter-
nal Pile remedy. After prescribing
it for 1000 patients with success in
$50 cases, he named it HEM-ROID.
Clements Drug store says one bot
tie of HEM-ROID Tablets must
end your Pile misery or money
back.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-01
FIND INDIAN RELICS

SOUTH EGREMONT. Mass. U.R)
james McGilly and Melvin SchutC
were working on the Mt. Washing
ton road when they overturned
rock and found IA Indian spear
points believed hidden there in Col
onial days.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-01
YOUR CHOICE of 3
Magazines in this Group
GROUPD

RadiOland - ........ Year
Movie Classic ..... 1 Year
Pictorial Review .1 Year
Screen Play ....-.....~ ...1 / Year
Screen Book - 1 Year
DelineatOr ....1 Year
Pathfinder (Weekly) ....1 Year
True Confessions ........1 Year
Hollywood Movie Magazine ..1 Year
Sunset Magazine Years
Better Homes & Gardens ..2 Years
Needlecraft Years
Open Road Boys ..........2 Years
WOman's World .....-..... .........2 Years
And Your Choice of Any
Magazines in Group G
3 IN ALL
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-01

sively in California, and it is be-
lieved that it will ripen carrier III
some sections, which may make IL
more desirable from the standpoint
of the growers.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-01
COUNTY FAIR
BOARD PLANS
FOR DISPLAYS

With time for the Imperial Coun-
ty Fair. to be held at Imperial
March to IL, rapidly approach
ing. the officers and directors are
bending every effort to make it as
big a success as in past years, ac-
cording to ID. V. Stewart, secretary.
Last year, with the banks closed
by President Roosevelt's holiday,
there was nevertheless an attend
ance of $4,000. Increased business
and the money flowing into trade
channels through the CWA should
make this years fair a greater sue
cess than ever, Stewart said.
The same space will be allotted to
school exhibits as in the past, but
tails as to this racing course so that
the same can be built now.
Yours very truly,
Geo. F.. Kennedy, chairman,
Salton Sea development committee
Ell Centre Chamber of Commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-01

the county, chambers of commerce,
service clubs and fraternal organi-
cations is being asked on behalf of
the board of directors by Secretary
Stewart to make the fair the equal
of the successful fairs of the past.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-01

The Imperial Valley Press is
glad TO publish each day one
full text letter received by or
sent from Ell Centre Chamber
of Commerce, 10 acquaint the
citizens of El Centre with the
work, objectives and accom-
plishments of that organization
in behalf of Ell Centre and I'm
perial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-01

Ell Centro, Calf.
Mr.. A. E. Stewart, President,
Imperial Highway Assn,
ElSinore, Calf.
Dear Mr.. Stewart:
We have written TO Commodore
Mackay, asking him to prepare a
diagram of a motorboat racing
course at the southern end of Sal
ton Sea. Commodore Mackay has
been very kind about answering our
inquiries in the past and has made
several trips to the valley in con-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-01

For the payment of $1.OO in advance, plus
monthly payments of 55c to the carrier you can
obtain this fine offer. Our old subscribers as
we'll as new readers can participate. It's very
easy to subscribe-simply choose ONE maga-
zine in Group "C' and TWO magazines in Group
I'D" and fill out the coupon below.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-01

For 1884 The Imperial Valley Press announces
NEW magazine offer with attractive features
and the addition of many popular magazines
azines you like the best. It gives you great
opportunity to save money by buying your fav
ortc newspaper and magazines in combination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
ADA|R IS BEATEN
IN TENNIS UPSET
Last Years Boys Champion
Loses to Charming in
D. c. Junior Play.

nUDDIE ADAIR, boys cham
X pion last year, bowed in
an upset to Charles Chan
ming in the first round
as play got under way yester-
day in the annual District junior
tennis championships on the
Henry Park courts. There were
no upSetS as competition opened
in the boys tourney on the same
courts.
Charming. a substitute on the pub
lie high school championship Central
High team this year, downed Adair,
a regular on the Central OUTFIT, 4-e.
63, IS. Gilbert Hunt. favored by
many to win the junior title. was the
lone player to reach the third round.
He drubbed Krusberg, 60, 81, in
his first match and then walloped
Mintz. 60. SO, in the second. yell
verton Garrett, defending junior
champion. drew a bye in the first
round and will play his first match
tomorrow.
In the lone Junior match slated
today, Dover and Wilson will face
in a first-round encounter on the
Potomac Park courts at 1870 am.
No matches are slated today in the
boys tourney.
Summaries:
JUNIOR.
FIRST RoUND-M; Robins defeated
Saunders 90, 90: Doyle defeated
Stanton, default: A. Robins defeated Cor
win g. Ga; Rosenberg defeated Con-
teras. 3-6. 6-3. 81: Cranston de-
feated Hsske. a.. IS, st; Hunt
defeated Krusberg. 60. al: Mints
defeated Gelfand. g.. 6-3; Claiming
defeated Adair 4-6, 6-3. IS; Tink-
ham defeated Burns. e.. 6-3.
SECOND Round - Hunt defeated
MintZ, 60, 60.
BOYS
PRELIMINARY ROUND-H. Titus de-
FIRST RoUND-Msrch defeated ROYAL,
al. 80; M Hatch defeated Grimes,
-. 60: James Dorst defeated Mad
den. 60 e.: Smith defeated H. Titus,
81 ga; johnson defeated J. Dorst.
50. 81: Landsman defeated D. Titus.
I'll. 6-.i; Lynham defeated Pitney.
e., Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
Cruickshank Finishes with IS.

CTu1CkSndnk FlnlSneS with IS.
T. ARLIER in the day Cruickshank,
t. the man who might have won,
had finished with five SIS on his
card on the last nine holes for a 80
and total of 295. His partner. Witty
Cox. had the same total. Along came
Sarazen, putting his second shot over
the green at the eighteenth and miss
ing an eight-footer for a to take
the lead at 294.
But out there was Dutra. He had
finished the first SO holes in $50, with
rounds of rs and "A. He had spun
third round of II to tail Sarazen
by three shots at the noon-time in
terval with a total of 221, against
Sarazen's 2l8 and CruickShank's 2l9.
He had gone out in SO on the last
round and no one gave him a
thought But he birdied the tenth.
got pars on the eleventh. twelfth,
thirteenth and fourteenth and then
had knocked in a 15-tooter for an
other bird at the fifteenth. That left
him exactly level with par. with par
In FOR 291 and a clear win.
But those last three holes at Me-
rion are crammed with disaster. No
place there for weak hearts and fall
tering nerves. Olin had a bad mo-
ment at the sixteenth where his ap-
proach putt left him a tough FIVE
footer to get down. But he got 1t
down and could finish the last two
holes in 2 over par and win He
took from the edge of the
seventeenth. missing a putt of less
than yard. but he had plenty to
finish with. Carefully and meticious-
ly he carved out the S on the eight
zenith that won him the open cham
pionship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
BY BOBBY JONES.

~ ARION CRICKET CLUB.
N II ARDMORE, Pa, June o.
V Apparently all the golf cham
1 i pionships are going to Cali
fornia this year. At least it
began to look that way when DIN
Dutra OF Long Beach won the United
States open, and put it up alongside
Lawson Little's British amateur tro-
ply to take back to the Coast. And
1t only makes the appearance of
monopoly more impressive to remem-
Der that Little played with Dutra all
of the final day when the Long Beach
pro was making his gallant finish.
The great trouble with an open
championship. from a spectators
viewpoint is that he cannot be in
several places at the same time. The
further complaint might be made
that the man or men whom every one
expects to win very rarely do So
The result is that we wear out a lot
Of shoe leather and eXpend a great
deal of energy watching somebody
come in second or third. while the
new champion is going about the
ouoiiiCoo VI NlIlllIIls lllC tOul IdltlClit
without the f1attering presence of a
large gallery.
TT ALWAYS is easy to call your
self sap for overlooking the real
bet of the tournament. But out
of such a field it is practical
impossibility to single out any one
entry. beyond the highly publicized
favoriteS. and follow all the way
through in the hope of seeing him
win the championship
In this tournament I almost had
an inspiration on the first day. when
a good wind was blowing. I was
standing on the hill by the eighth
green, looking down across the brook
watching Dutra play the fourth hole.
l know what kind of golf the big boy
can play and l have a great respect
for his game. 1 had watched him hit
a good iron shot into the wind and
1 was thinking of the wonderful start
he made at Fresh Meadow two years
ago when a high wind almost blew
the rest of the field off the course
I had about decided that Olin would
make a pretty good horse under the
conditions. when he gave me shock
by taking three puts. Reluctantly
discarded the idea of setting in be-
hind him.
A total of $50 for the first two
rounds failed to stir any great in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
NAVY CREWS LEAVE
FOR HUDSON TODAY
Varsity and Junior Fights Will
Row in Collegiate Title
Races on June 16.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

4 NNAPOLIS, Md. June s.-After
~ the final practice here for the
season this afternoon. the Naval
Academy rowing party will leave to-
morrow morning for Poughkeepsie to
take part in the intercollegiate re-
gatta on June Is.
Comdr. M. C. Tisdale will have
charge of the party, with Head
Coach Charles W. Walsh in direct
control OF the oarsmen. The party
will occupy Camp Ingram. the Nays
quarters about miles above Pough-
keepsie
Coach Ingram announced the boat
ing of his crew as follows:
Varsity-Bow. Becker, 2, Brockett:
3. J. v. Smith; 4. j. S. Gray: 5,
Baldwin: 6. Mclean. Z. Hood: stroke.
Stone; coxswain. Krulak (captain).
Junior varsity-Bow. Bayless: 2.
Austin; 3, Coffin: 4, Fleming; S. Hoff-
man; 6. r. Gray; Z. Fletcher; stroke.
Mcmahon; coxswain, Higginbotham
The substitutes are McGill, Herold
and Fowler.
Assistant Coach Walter Schoeni
and Manager Boyle also will be in the
party.
Having defeated three crews and
lost to two others in close races, the
Navy oarsmen are determined to nm
ish the season with a good record in
the big college event. They will meet
again Pennsylvania, by whom they
were defeated, and Syracuse and Co.
lumbia. defeated by them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
Bobby Jones Sees California
Corner on Golf Crowns With
Dutra's Feat Following Titles

terest. On the first day the big
crowd went with Runyan and Sara
zen. and they kept themselves close
enough to the front to draw an equal
following on Friday, Although Cox
Cruickshank, and Lacey had set
every one talking with their Ills.
Through most of the day Saturday
the two teams of Sarazen and Horton
Smith and Cruickshank and Cox had
practically all of the crowd. 1t was
not until these four were we'll along
into the second nine that We got
word of what chance Dutra had.
WYE FIRST heard that he was
w even par through the seventh,
but that stirred little excite
ment because We already had heard
a lot of silly stuff about first Cooper
and then Guildahl having finished
in 299 and 295. respectively. But
suddenly. while we were running back
and forth from Sarazen to Cruick-
shank and Cox in the final holes
Dutra took charge of the champion
ship.
The two rounds which the big
Californian shot today earned him the
title If ever one was earned. Merton
is a course which makes a player
draw into his shell if he has not per-
feet control and great confidence with
every club. Today another hazard
was added in the form of trouble
some wind. The combinat ton broke
the hearts Of a majority of the field,
but Dutra kept knocking tee shots
down the middle and irons to the
wonderful rounds without doing any
great putting.
l happen to have played lot of
golf with him IN California where
windy days are the rule. 1t is safe to
say that no one can meet difficult con-
ditions any better. Any one who saw
him play in the high wind at Fresh
Meadows when ne came close to los
ing the field in the first two rounds
must have, or should have. known
that If he was right he could play
Merton on tough day in the same
way.
To have the tournament won by a
fine golfer and fine fellow like Olin
Dutra is fitting end to a great
championship. Too many congratu-
lations could not be offered to the
Merton club. The officials, and the
members of the gallery for the splen-
did spirit and hard work which made
it possible.