davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-18
AToW and then some one at a polite

try muses. his hair, stands up
and pulls an S. P. c. A. flag from be-
meath his coattails and denounces in
language vile and virulent the cruelty
of steeplechasing over big courses.
Such talk is mostly nonsense, as the
records will show. There are lot Of
spills over towering fences, but for
some reason more horses seem to get
killed leaping around lesser courses.
Perhaps it is because horsemen sell
dom are crazy enough to start an un-
fit or bad jumping horse over really
Evening star., 1935-03-18
Hamas Not in Trim.


|ABLE dispatches bear out the as
7 Sertion that Hamas was in no
condition to meet Schmeling on
equal terms. Not only was his train
ing interrupted several times, but the
mental hazard was too great for him.
Now HamaS can be counted out for
this year at least.
Schmeling moves right up for a
match with Baer. Can it be put over?
Italy wants the match, and Luigi
Soresl Is willing to pay Schmeling
100000, the fight to be staged in
Milan. Soresi, banker, should know
better than to use big figures so reck-
leSsly. And Herr Rothenberg wants
to stage a Schmeling- -Baer fight at
the Olympia Stadium in Berlin, offer
ing the same sum. Now if Signor
Soresl and Herr Rothenberg will only
state how they expect to get official
approval to send such sums out of
ItaIy ana Germany, it will clear up
the situation considerably.
Does Schmeling stand a chance
against Baer at the present writing?
While the German was unable To
score Knockout over Hamas after
flooring him three times in the sixth
round cnd became arm weary in the
following round trying to put Steve
away, he subdued his American rival
In a decisive manner.
Knockouts, technical or otherwise
among heavyweights of first rank
count more than decision efairs.
You recall the dissenting uproar
Wnlch greeted the decision in Jack
Sharkey's favor when he won the
title from Schmeling. There was no
such talk when Schmeling was
knocked out by Baer. A Knockout
cannot be discounted. That is why
a goodly majority Of the fans would
Ike to see championship battles
fought over the 00ro,,od ro,,+a
Evening star., 1935-03-18
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, JR.
IN ANOTHER two years, America

rN ANOTHER two years, America
is going to be crawling with grand
national brush courses. The
i American equivalents of Becher's
Brooks, Canal Turns and Liver
pools will be as commonplace as buds
in April, and any one who goes to
England for the annual steeplechase
classic there will do so merely IN the
spirit of comparison. It will be very
much like leaving Washington for
trip to Greece, to set look at some
columns.
Infection from the G. N. germ was
first noticed locally several years ago,
when the John Hay Whitneys built
a formidable series of obstacles on
Llangollen Farm, near Upperville, and
founded one of the most exciting
events on cur national sporting cal
endar, the Llangollen SteeplechaSe.
The jumps were, and are, big At
first they were so stiff a man could
walk across the toy without sinking
into the sticks. After half dozen
horses and riders had darned near
killed themselves in falling, the rig
idity was somewhat reduced.
The next platoon in the Grand Ma
tional parade marched forth under
the guidance of William du Pont, jr.
He built fences tall and tough, and
opened MS Far Hills course last year.
1t became immensely popular over
night.
The latest to Join the league Is
tho Uirniy1yo Coll Tiin Association
which plots two new courses, increased
purses and a 100 per cent more salts
factory site for its meeting this year
and hereafter.
THE Virginia Gold Cup has been
indelibly stamped on the men,
ories of all who saw it in the
past few years. They never could for
get race where the spectators had
to run approximately as far and fast
as the horses in order to tell what
went on.
Now the meeting is to be moved
back to Broadview, the old William
Wilbur estate outside of Warrenton.
There the crowds can stand on a hill,
watch both the brush and timber
races run around them at close hand.
1t is really one of the best layouts
in the country for race meeting.
In the process of renovating the old
Gold Cup course, the present COM
mittee also is going Grand National.
There will be seven brush jumps, the
highest 5 feet 2 inches, the lowest
about 6. In the Virginia Grand
National" $1,000 added, the 'chasers
will be asked to go miles, to take
20 fences, including Liverpools, open
bitches and water jumps.
The modern gold cup route will
take its starters over miles and 20
timber obstacles, the highest 4 feet 10
inches, the lowest about 4 feet. The
feature event of this seasons program
will remain purely a trophy race, but
the Broadview, 21a miles over the
brush, will carry $500 added. and the
Warrenton Hunt Cup, 3-mile timber
trial for maidens and winners of one
race, has $500 added money. The final
event will be the Agricultural Steeple-
chase of miles over timber.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
FIGHTS WOLFRAM
FOR SARRON SHOT.
Bout Is Second in Drive to
Restore Confidence of
District Fans.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

- TEP No. 2 in its restoration OF
public confidence drive" will be
committed by the Capitals new
f1stic firm of Mons. Joe Turner
and Goldie Ahearn tonight when an
other batch of club fighters, headed by
Pete De Grasse Of Brooklyn and
Frankie Wolfram of Canada, are tossed
into the ring at the Washington Audi
torium for purposes of following up
where Phil Furr and Jackie Davis left
off a fortnight ago.
Selected not because of their rank
in the featherweight flstic whirl, but
because they have become virtual
guarantees of entertainment here, De
Grasse and Wolfram are slated to
travel 10 rounds, with the Canadian
reigning a slight favorite in local bet
ting circles.
De Grasse, a wiry little French-1n-
dian, still holds the unofficial local
record for action which he established
while twice whipping clever FRANKIE
(Kid) Covelli earlier in the Winter at
the Hunt Club. On the strength OF
those two victories he was looked upon
as a successor to Petey Sarron as
Washington's favorite 126-pounder,
but the venerable Eddie Burl emerged
from oblivion shortly after and took
a clean-cut decision over De Grasse.
The loss ruined all chances Of an i'm
mediate De GraSSe-Sarron bout, but
now Matchmaker Ahearn believes that
the Brooklynite will have earned the
shot If he whips Wolfram.
De Grasses Left Is Factor.
vvyOLFRAM has shown only once
w in the Capital and then he
was not forced to extend him
self to win a decision over Billy
Landers. While not as colorful as
De Grasse, perhaps frankie owns the
better record, and if he fights true to
form should earn that Sarron scrap
for himself.
Two of Wolframs victims have
been Moon Mullen and Everett
(Young) Rightmire, both OF whom
have whipped De Gresse, but COM
parative records may not mean a
great deal in the case of De GrasSe.
If Wolfram has no perfect defense
for a left hook, all the victories in
the world may not mean anything
against De Grasse, who possesses one
of the sweetest portside pokes ever
seen in this bailiwick. Although a
natural right-hander, De Grasses left
not only lands 10 times to for his
right mitt, but with more telling ef-
feet than the orthodox paw. His left
hand has made De GrasSe one of the
rings real spoilers" A good defense
for the weapon can lick Petey, but a
ringman who can't pick the lightning
left out of the air with his own glove
Is lost. Frankie Covelli discovered
that.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
Schmeling in Old Form.

III,
CCHMEL1NG seems to have reached
y the form he attained when he
won his way to a championships
match. He has worked often and
against good men. Max was a bet
ter fighter when he first came over
and stopped men like Joe Monte and
Johnny Risko. He fought as he was
taught-straight up, with a long left
Jab and a hard-smashing right cross,
Changing his style, bobbing and weav-
ing a Ia Dempsey, nullified all he
learned and made him a victim of
Baer's swishing rights.
The present champion is not afraid
OF any man. AS he said when asked
If he was willing to fight Schmeling
again, I'll fight Frankenstein if
there is enough money in it."
Baer will tell you that the hard
est blow he received in all his ring
battles was delivered by SchmeIing
IN the first round of their battle. It
was a short right-hander delivered
IN close and it made Baer see more
stars than are seen over Alabama.
That is a good tip-of on what to
expect should the two Makes get to-
gether In June.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
CARDS RIB IT IN.

Cardinal basketers won their Sec
ond victory of the season over st.
Mary's yesterday in the st. Pauls
gymnasium, 81 to 10.
Evening star., 1935-03-18

" Irish national color, when it
~ comes to hair, the Irish prefer
red. the redder the better, even
on dogs. So, out of five Irish breeds,
four are red and the fifth is change
ling, black at birth and blue at ma
turity.
Rarest of all Irish dogs is the Irish
wolfhound, a dog big as pony, brave
as a lion; gentle as lamb and ugly
enough to frighten one out Of his wits.
He is the dog OF the Irish kings and
like them has been extinct for good
many years. However, unlike them he
has been resurrected from degenerate
descendants of the original seasoned
with a little foreign blood. In spite OF
that he Is still a noble animal, one
that is a fit subject for q whole new
book of folk lore and legend.
Another Irish breed that is little
known is the Irish water spaniel. This
dog is a sort Of broWnish red, whereas
the wolfhound is a red brindle. The
Irish water spaniel is probably q mix
ture of standard poodle and spaniel.
His smooth face and curly hair suggest
the former; his retrieving and general
sporting abilities suggest the former.
He is an odd-looking fellow with his
funny topknot, his shrewd eyes and
his rat tail, but he is an able workman
and a fine friend.
COMPLETELY characteristic of the
Irish is the national terrier,
red haired, impulsive, quick
moving dog that goes through life with
a chip on his shoulder and dareS the
world to knock it off. His nickname is
Daredevil, and it is one he deserves,
for he'll tackle anything and gener-
ally come out the victor. Though he
is quick 10 pick a fight, he is full of
affection and is one of the most loyal
Of friends.
Probably the best loved Of all the
Irish breeds, as he is undoubtedly the
handsomest and best known, is the
Irish setter. If the Irish terrier is the
practical, brawling type, the Irish set
ter must typify the poetic strain in
herent in anything Irish. With his
FURNISHED mahogany coat, his soulful
brown eyes, his beautifully propor-
toned body and quiet ways, he makes
one think of an artists idealiZation Of
a dog. Yet in spite of his decorative
value the Irish setter is no slouch in
the field. He is second only to his
English cousin at the leading field
trials and sometimes surpaSses even
him.
Fifth and last of the Irish breeds is
the Kerry Blue terrier. He is larger
and even scrappier than the red Irish
terrier and is slightly smaller than the
Airedale. Instead of being wire
haired like most other terriers he is
silky haired. Born jet black, when
about nine months old his color be-
gins to tighten, until at maturity he is
a clear steel or pigeon blue. He is too
large to go to earth like most other
working terriers and too small to hunt
big game like the Airedale. But he
can go after "varmints" above ground,
help little around the farm and just
be darn good sport.
Evening star., 1935-03-18

DRINCE is just dog. But he has
enough collie in him to make him
avoid a fight whenever possible.
That probably is one of the reasons
he is so dear to his masters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Potter Of Livingstone Heights,
Va. John is a pure bred Scottie, and
Evening star., 1935-03-18

CANADIAN CHAMPION HALDON
I BANJO, Scottish terrier, is be-
ing given an opportunity to prove
his worth as sire. He is the sire of
two litters, one belonging to the
Groomewell Kennels, another to the
Philabeg Kennels. Upon the show
success of these pups, his reputation
depends.
Evening star., 1935-03-18

The Maryland Collie Club met last
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Frew at Rolling road, Relay, Md.
Evening star., 1935-03-18

A locally bred litter Of Scotties,
four females and two males, recently
was born in Texas. They are by Avion
Gambler out of Jean of Beech Tree,
which was sold by Beech Tree Farm
to its Texas owner. Jean is the
mother of the Scottie DR.. Bucking-
ham purchased from the Lady Astor
Kennels. and which he plans on show
ing at the approaching show.
Evening star., 1935-03-18

ALTHOUGH green may De the
" Irish national color, when it
- comes to hair, the Irish prefer
Evening star., 1935-03-17

University of Washington oars
men turn out in a fleet. Ten
Scared shells are shown on Lake
washington as outdoor training
gets under way.
Evening star., 1935-04-14

New York, the latter wearing navy
blue suit trimmed in azure fox and a
bouquet OF orchids. They will be at
home after tomorrow at $500 New
Hampshire avenue.
Mrs. Ethel Ashford Frank. daughter
Of Mrs. Minnie C. Ashford and the
late Mr.. Marion S. Ashford, formerly
Of this city. and Mr.. Andrew Compton
Davis, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George C.
Davis of Clifton Station, Va. were
married last Sunday in the rectory
of the Petworth NJ z. Church in the
presence of members of the inmedi-
ate families. Rev. r. L. Wood Of
hciating.
The bride wore gown Of sand
color faille with brown accessories and
a shoulder bouquet Of talisman buds.
She was attended by her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Marie A. Ashford, whose
ensemble was of gray. with which S lie
wore black accessories and a shoul-
der bouquet Of peach-color rosebuds.
Continued on Page 8. Column L.
Evening star., 1935-04-14

The wedding Of Miss Rosaline Kap-
Ian. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnie
Kaplan. and Mr.. Sidney S. Waltz, son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kaltz Of Pater-
son, N. j., will take place at o'clock
this evening in the home of the
brides brother. DR.. Harry Kaplan. at
350l Thirty-fourth street.
The ceremony will be performed in
front of canopy banked with Spring
flowers by DR.. Metz. and palms and
ferns will mark an aisle to the canopy.
The bride, who will be attended by
her sister-in-law. Mrs. Anna Kaplan,
will wear q beige silk suit with brown
accessories. On her shoulder will be
a cluster of gardenias and lilies Of
the valley.
Mr.. Kaltz will be attended by his
brother, Mr.. Maurice A. Kaltz of
Paterson
Following the ceremony a buffet
supper will be served, after which
Mr. and Mrs. Kaltz will leave on a
motor trip to Canada.
The out-of-town guests who will
attend the wedding are the parents
of the bridegroom, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kaltz; his brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs Maurice A. Kaltz. and
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Klein. all of
Paterson. Mr.. Kaltz is a graduate of
Georgetown University and Is an at
torney in the District.
A home wedding. charming in its
simplicity, took place Thursday when
Miss Louise Bunnell Thompson was
married in the home of her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Millard F. Thompson,
at 1920 Fifth street northwest. to Mr.
Leonard Bernard Nimro of Connecti-
cut and Washington. The house was
decorated with palms, white snap
dragons and pink radiance roses. Rev.
Godfrey Chobot of the Sixth Presby-
terian Church performed the cere-
mony. preceding which Mr.. Bernard
Fitzgerald sang % Promise Me" Il
Love You Truly" and Because" Miss
Estelle Dunnington played the we'd
ding march.
The bride. who was escorted by her
father. wore white pean DANCE lace
gown fashioned on princess lines with
an oval train and long sleeves which
ended in points over the hands. Her
veil formed a halo around her face
and was gathered into a cap which
was held in place by a wreath Of
orange blossoms. She carried q
shower bouquet of white brides roses.
Little Betsy Roberts, cousin of the
bride, was the flower girl, wearing a
long shell pink point d'esprit dress
over silk of the same shade, and
carrying q basket Of pink sweet peas.
Following the ceremony buffet
supper was served to q large gather
ing of relatives and close friends.
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Nmro left by motor for Buffalo. Nj
agara Falls and New York City. The
latter travelled in a suit of brown
cloth trimmed with fur and touches
of dusty pink. with a hat and acces-
sories to match. Mr.. and Mrs. Nimro
will be at home after May l at 423
Buchanan street.
Showers for the bride were given
by Mrs. w. A. Thompson, Miss Ruth
Murray, the Warner Club Of Warner
Bros Theaters and by the Omega Phi
Sigma Sorority at the home of Miss
Lily Vaughan Smith at 18 East Wood
bine street in Chevy Chase, Md.
Out-of-town guests attending the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Many Visitors Arriving
Here for Easter Season
Robert Taft Will Return to Cincinnati
Sister of Charles Curtis to Stop
in City on Tour.

Is a guest at the Shoreharn, where
she will remain until Thursday. She
was accompanied to washington from
New York by Mrs. Walter e. Sachs.
Miss West, who in private life is Mrs.
Henry Andrews. is In the Capital to
visit friends and to write articles for
the New York Times.
Mrs. James Irving Dodds, who has
been the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Anton Heitmuller. for the
past two weeks, has returned to her
home in Buffalo, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Paterson Of
Detroit, Mich, are at the Carlton for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Eberle, have
arrived at the Shoreham, and expect
to remain In the Capital over Easter.
Miss Mary Brighurst. now Of Ed
dyville. KY. and a former resident
Of Washington, is here to attend the
D. A. r. Conference this week as
a delegate. She is visiting friends
and is at the residence of Mr.. John
Ruthven. Decatur and Illinois avenues
Mrs. Frank Mueller and Miss Marion
Crittendon have just returned to their
homes in Takoma Park after a two
weeks motor trip through Florida.
Mrs Guy B. Hailes. with Mrs Will
liam Carson and Mrs. George Van
Weise. arrived yesterday from their
homes in Greenville, ILL.,. and are at
the Wardman Park Hotel for several
days.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
JELLErF

r. breakfast-and TO evening re-
ceptions. All white hats with flow-
ers with ribbons -. in rough
straws, glass straws. ballibuntls.
bakus. toyos and felts. White
hats by Belart =. by Milgrim ~. {.
and Of course. JELLEFFS own
smart hats. White hats from IS
to $22.50 Dr.. that you'll simply go
wild over. And to those from out
of town, Helene suggests the Con-
gressional" by Stetson a smart
white hat for every occasion E.
and temptingly priced at $3.50.
The Congressional" is the hat for
the American woman - suitable
for her every need here at the
convention-and for constant wear
back home during the Summer.
It's exclusive with JELLEFFS,
l216-20 F ST.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Women's Club Hosts
To Writers Tuesday

Miss Rebecca West, writer and
critic, who arrived from England last
week. and Mrs. Emanie Sachs. author
of The Terrible Siren" will be guests
OF honor at the weekly luncheon
Tuesday. April Is. Of the Women's
National Press Club. Miss West is the
house guest in New York OF Mrs.
Sachs. who is coming with her TO
Washington.
Other honor guests at the Tuesday
luncheon will be Uric Bell, president
Of the Gridiron Club. and Mrs. Bell;
DR.. and Mrs. John w. Studebaker,
Mrs. Richard v. Oulahan and Miss
Grace Roper
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Culbertsons Hosts
To Chilean Mission

The former United States Ambas-
sador to Chile and Mrs. william 8.
Culbertson will entertain at a tea
this evening from 9 to 8 o'clock In
their apartment at 2i01 Connection:
avenue In honor of the Chilean FL
nancial Commission which arrived In
Washington last evening.
Alternating at the tea table will be
Mrs. George Dern, Mrs. Daniel G
ROPER, Mrs. Henry A. wallace, Mrs
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Dixie Chapter of the
u. d. G.. Card Party

The annual card party of the Dixie
Chapter. U. D. c.. will be held ut the
Willard Friday, May 3.
Patronesses include Mrs. Melvin q.
Hazen, Mrs. Edmund Randolph Pres
ton. granddaughter OF Gen. stone
wall jackson; Mrs. Wade Hampton
Ellis, Mrs. Eugene r. woodson, Mrs.
Paul Myron Linebarger, Mrs. w. D.
Tewkshury. Mrs. Bates Warren and
Miss Preston Womack.
Evening star., 1935-04-14

Harlan Fiske Stone. Mrs. William z.
Borah, Mrs. Joseph T. Robinson, Mrs.
j. Hamilton Lewis. Mrs. Arthur Van
denberg, Mrs. Charles L. McNary. Mrs.
Morris Sheppard. Mrs. Marcus A.
Coolidge, Mrs. Warren r. Austin. Mrs
George Burnham, Mrs. Sol Bloom,
Mrs. Hamilton Fish, jr.: Mrs Wilbur
]. Carr and Mrs. Stanley Reed.
The guests at the tea will be largely
Latin American diplomats and a few
governmental officials.
Evening star., 1935-04-14

that are picturesque but not elsb-
crate - festive but not formal -
FRANCES EFT FRANCES have
those tailored chiffons-and pure
dye silk prints-for every hour Of
the day. Fashions inspired by
Mainboucher, Molyneux, Lanvin,
Chanel, Agnes and Bruyere. Prices
begin as low as s15.95. See these
thrilling fashions. 1915 Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
RREQ0n

Easter cards, CHEEKY Easter greet
ings. Easter birthdays and general
greetings to your friends. They are
ticket.ed at from SC to 81. Easter
is another Of the times when greet
ings should be sent-to gather UP
the loose ends-and become united
with your friends. Gil TWELFTH
ST. Stop in early!
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Miss Kaplan Weds Today
Simple Rites Mark Marriage Of
Miss Louise Thompson.

A. Thompson and their young son
of Buffa'o. N. Y.
Mr. Nimro att nded George Wash
ington University and Mrs Nimro
graduated from Central High School
and the Washington School for Sec
retar.es.
Miss Elizabeth Stalcup Of Mount
Rainier, Md, formerly of Hyattsville.
Md, and Mr.. Charles Shepherd of
Washington, D. c.. were married
of Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church, Hyattsville. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. U. s. A. Hea-
vener, pastor of Memorial M. z.
Church.
Announcement has been made Of
the marriage in Rockville, Md, April
4, of Miss Grace Muriei Lindsay of
Pittsburgh. Pa. and Mr.. Thaddeus
Bussard of Gaithersburg.
The bride holds a secretarial posi-
ton In the Government service in
Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. BuSSard will make
their home in Washington.
The wedding of Miss Sylvia Sigel-
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Frank
o. Sigelman, and Mr.. Norman j. Gold
stein took place at the home of Rabbi
Metz April at 8 o'clock in the eve
ming. Miss Ethel Berko rendered the
music before and during the ceremony
The bride was given in marriage by
the brother Of the bridegroom. Mr.. B
Goldstein. She wore a tea rose lace
gown and carried a bouquet Of tails
man roses. She was attended by Miss
Hilda Ezran, whose gown was of pink
lace.
Following the ceremony q dinner
was held at the Club Habana. after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Goldstein left for
Evening star., 1935-04-14

courses the FELIX MAHoNY ART
SCHOOL specializes in. Fen"
Mahonys motto is Art for a PW-
pose"-something that will eventG-
allv give you a career. Day anc
evening classes for adults-and OF
course the Saturday Morning Class
for children. 1747 RHODE ISLAND
AVE, Phone NAT. 1856.
Evening star., 1935-04-14

Barnee and the Shoreham Orches-
ira in the Continental manner.
P. S.-The famous lubricants for
parched outlets have improved the
outlook and morale of many
proud spirit-slightly bent by hard.
ships and rough weather - and
smart citizens Of Washington re-
gard them with esteem. ADAMS o70o.
Evening star., 1935-04-14

that usually runs into beeg money.
SAKS lively suits and coats are
both lavishly fur trimmed or
severely simple self or tafeta
trimmed. Navy. grey, black and
beige are the most popular Of the
colors. The styles are individual.
Slimming. Youthful. Feminine.
And the prices begin at sl6.95.
They've the most comprehensive
and distinctive collection of fur
scarfs and capes around town.
6l0 TWELFTH ST.
Evening star., 1935-04-14

and dyeing plant.
Their method guar
antees p e r + e C t
cleansing with no
possible damage to
the most delicate
fabrics. Their ex-
pert tailors also re-
pair and alter gar
ments. And their
S t ora 6 e facilities
Evening star., 1935-04-14

W0Ob 1idS LAC
finest collection of
Easter cards In
Washington. S o
m a n y different
kinds to c h DOS e
from that every
ones swarming in
lik nts I o a
Picnic. Religious
cards Sympathy at
Evening star., 1935-04-14

piano. The amazing man-size din
ners at 81 and sl.50 would delight
the canniest Scotsman. And the
most fastidious gourmet as well.
Just enter the huge Silver Doors"
and you'll be transported for the
evening to transplanted bit OF
Cuba. You'll love it. 1118 CONN.
AVE. Phone NAT. 2221.