davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-08-01
|IET BAcKERss RS
! ADOPT PLAN
l, To Ask Works Rellef
y, u, = Farley; To Cite
Of Federal crai'
IVES REHoBoTH's 0. K.

-. Il Lewes and Rehoootn
tlzsns M will "die hard" in tneir
are '4C' Is Get a new inlet from
mp, nlor. i BAY ! into the canal, ann La a
" waIs although b the s28O,OOG 9,dIsr pro
les, .,s Slr recently vetoed by Harry y
hopkins, Works Rellef si,, 'niFl, plans IS
Rivers and HarO4r r Ollli oaii J ftant ioint
,,nder way there to can "a "a : Jtrno tr,lo
{tipg [ile Of the councils 'l5sr Of the '|O y
sps served by the waterway. e
T. Mr.. Hopkins and i.a M
1 ! Engineers will be invited o
. view of presenting the pro
70 Mr. Hopkins first hand IN
hone that actual contact WIN
~ u,pent necessity Of this inlet
!, he effective. 1--WE can't be-
1 rat the administrator Woulu
/ stricken it from the bill if ne
T. the Importance Of such an
4 to the port Of Lewes IN tne !,
Irlal saving of life and property
4 contend adding that first hand
ot;on NAV convince him.
kid w. Burbage, harbor master
\ his knowledge Of the hazards
khe present inlet, has been the
H. mover for the new inlet for
past three years, since the pro
] was approved and recommend
Inv former district Y. S. Engin-
Earl |. Brown. He will present
|tbe meeting the experience Of
government yacht, "Eala,"
ich. on Wednesday morning OF
/ week, was held up six and one
L hours at the mouth of the in
because on low tide not enough
Ter was in the inlet to permit
vessel to get out over the sand
''Eala," a 93-foot motor yes
of the Department of Com
rce and Navigation, draws only
Il and one-half feet of water. In
nmand of Captain William 7.
I'D. the vessel will remain there
'eral days to inspect motor craft
rstered at that port. The yacht
the one used frequently by the
.sident on visits to Annapolis.
E Lewes inlet project calls for a
per channel of not less than six
at mean low water, to be
1t at an expenditure of $3.50, 900.
ty thousand of this amount will
by the State of Del
are, as approved by the last
yislature. An additional S65, 900
funds has been rec
mended for deepening the chan
near the fish piers east of Lew
Smyrna times., 1935-08-01
Delaware City to Have Pullmotor

Approximately SIS has been do
mated thus far toward the purchase
of a pulmotor for the use of the
citizens of Delaware City commun-
ity. The donations, voluntarily
made, have been in small amounts
by interested citizens. The largest
donation was made by Mrs. James
P. Winchester, who is spending the
summer at her country home near
that place. One hundred and sixty
dollars is needed to purchase the
pulmotor and needed equipment.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-01
Some Shore Wheat Yields

J. I. Rigby on the Hurlock farm
near Cecilton threshed 1912 bushels
of wheat off 135 acres. Mr.. Bon
will, of near Still Pond, got nearly
40 bushels off a few acres. Dorsey
Hines threshed 38 bushels off
piece of land on Riverside" farm,
Quaker Neck.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-06

Peacocks broad jump record of 26 feet inches however probably will stand. In this event he again defeated the sensational Owen, whose best mark today was 26 feet 2 and one-quarter inches.
 Sam Klopstock of Stanford Uni versity did the no meters high hurdles in the amazing time of Al but will not receive official credit for a record.
 Metcalf sprinted to an easy vict- ory in the 200 meters which Pea cock and Owens did not enter. His time was 21 seconds flat new Am erican record. Glenn Cunningham won a slow 1,50O meter race from Gene Venzke. The time was 3:53.l
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-06
Subscribe For The Nugget
NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND
 ELECTION.
TO THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY
 OF NOME, ALASKA.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to an Act of Congress ap- proved May "A, 1885, and entitled An act to ratify and confirm the corporate existence of the City of Nome, Alaska, and to authorize it to undertake certain municipal pub- lie works, including the construc- tion, reconstruction, enlargement, extension. and improvement of its sewers and drains, fire-fighting sys- tenn, streets and alleys, sidewalks, curbs and gutterS, and a municipal building, and for such purposes to issue bonds in any sum not exceed ing $l00,000,' and pursuant to an ordinance of the Common Council
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-06
F. IA. VIA P. A. A.

We converse today in terms of letters sgnlfyng full names proper and in many cases entire state ments of mental dervatons John Pegues of the FHA was passenger from Juneau Fairbanks and thence to Nome in two days time aboard the PAA MT. Pegues late ly received an appointment ason representative tor federal agencies for the Territory of Alaska Our own local landing field uses the words NAT when they speak of that airnane company and PWA and EZRA and even when in haste we say POO The scope of federal activities establish ed by the New Deal proponents includes list o eterns a column long including the NRA, AAA' CCC, HOLG, hfe \, and many other euphonous symbols of agencies established during recent years Nome welcomes MT. JEP of the FILA.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-06
Negro Sets Record For Broad Jump
 National A. A. A.
(By The Associated Press)

LINCOLN, Nebraska, July 6, - Eulace Peacock rangy sophomore from Temple University skyrocketed to fame today in the National A. A. A. track and field championships with world record performances in the 100 meters and the broad jump.
 The 20 year old athlete bested two famed negro sprinters-Ralph Met calf and Jesse Owens-in the dash event but his unprecedented time of lO.2 seconds for the 100 meters could not be accepted as an official record because of the gusty wind which aided him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-06
Upton Sinclair At Hoquiam Talks To
 Democratic Party
Upton Sinclair Warns HOq- uiam Democratic Party
 Against Administration
lBY The Associated Pressl

(By The Associated PreSS)
 HOQUIAM, Wn., July 5 The Hoquiam Roosevelt Democratic Par ty was warned by Upton Sinclair organizer of the Epic party, today, to enter a candidate for the Nation al Democratic Convention If the administration does not come out for production for use'. In his speech he said he was not running for any political office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-06

of the City of Nome, Alaska, a spec ial bond election will be held in the said City of Nome, Alaska, on the 18th day of July, 1885, between the hours of A. M. and P. M. of said day, at which said special bond election the qualified electors of said city whose names appear on the last assessment roll of said mum for purposes of municipal taxation, are invited to vote upon the following propositions, to wit:
 1. Shall the City of Nome, AL
 aska, issue it's bonds in any am-
 ount not to exceed $15,000 for the
 purpose of constructing, recon
 structing, enlarging, extending
 and improving it's sewers and
 drains.
 2. Shall the City of Nome, AL
 aska, issue its bonds in any am
 ount not to exceed $35,000 for the
 purpose of constructing, recon
 structing, enlarging, extending,
 and improving its fire-fighting
 system.
 3. Shall the City of Nome, Al
 aSka, issue its bonds in any am
 ount not to exceed $l2,000 for the
 purpose of constructing, recon
 structing, enlarging, extending,
 and improving it's streets and al-
 leys and the illumination thereof.
 4. Shall the City of Nome,
 Alaska, issue it's bonds in any
 amount not to exceed $20,770 for
 the purpose of constructing, re-
 constructing, enlarging. extend
 ing, and improving it's sidewalks,
 curbs, and gutters.
 5. Shall the City of Nome,
 Alaska, issue it's bonds in any
 amount not to exceed $l7, ,230 for
 the purpose of constructing,
 municipal building.
 That the entire area embraced within the corporate limits of said City of Nome, Alaska, shall consti- ute one voting precinct; and that the polling place shall be at the office of the City Clerk situated on the North side of Front Street on Lot One CD, Block ''D", as shown on and by the amended plat of the townsite of said city.
 The poll book for the registration of voters at said special election will be opened at the office of the City Clerk, located as stated above, on the 18th day of June, 1885, and closed on the 9th day of July, 1885. All persons who are citizens of the United States, tWenty-one years of age or over, who have been resi- dents of the Territory of Alaska for the period of one year and of the City of Nome, Alaska, for six mon- ths immediately preceding the date of said special bond election, and whose names appear on the last as sessment roll or tax roll of said municipality for purposes of muni- cipal taxation, are qualified to vote at said special election.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 18th day of June, 1885.
 CITY OF NOME, ALASKA.
 Through its Common Council
 By REX F. SWARTZ, ATTEST: Mayor M. J. WALSH,
 City Clerk.
 June 25th, 29th, July 9th, and 18th, 1885
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-06
Governor Michigan
 Takes Slap Project
(Bv The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 CIIERLEVOIX Michigan, July 5 Governor Fitzgerald today criti- cized the Matanuska colonization project, saying that the northern part of Michigan was a place of beauty and natural advantages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22
Arnold Holds
Rifle Record

T. G. Arnold, railway mail clerk
of Hyattsville, Nd, is hoping to
carry his shooting equipment to
Camp Perry. Ohio. to compete in
the national rifle and pistol
matches which will be conducted
there from September / to 10,
inclusive.
Although Arnold has been
shooting for only four years, he
is the present holder of one
worlds record with the 80 caliber
rifle and is a shooting member
of the National Capital Rifle
Clubs team which has earned ma
tional recognition as a sharpshot-
ing organization. His worlds rec.
ord was set at Camp Richie. Nd,
in 1884 when in compiled a 225
out of 225 points at the $50. IT'S
forty-two of them found their
and 200 yard ranges. He fired
wav to the exact center Of the
bull'S-eye.
fifteen shots at each distance and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22
A. {.
Ties Mclean

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July %.
Competition in the Old Dominion
League waxed hotter in yester-
days games, as the Clarendon A.
c. pulled up alongside the NC
Lean nine in first place by virtue
of a 10 victory over the Park
Lane team. Mclean, winners of
nine straight games in the first
part of the season, lost their third
game in four starts, bowling to
the Clarendon Cards, 11-6.
Clarendon Business Men, one
game out of first place, retained
their second place standing by
trimming the Forestville club,
60, while the Parnell A. c., max
ing it's debut in place of the with
drawn Rangers, took 22-5 drub-
bling from the Virginia White Sox.
Approximately 20 rowing candi-
dates, including nine veterans,
are expected to report for the
first drill of the season at the
Old Dominion Boat Club today.
The local oarsmen, entered in the
Middle States Regatta on Labor
Day, will be coached by Lewis
Bell.
The American Legion junior
baseball team, which recently
made a public appeal for finan.
rial aid fhot fhev MIGHT on fo
the State Junior series in Pulaski,
July 26 and q, is still without
sufficient funds to make the trip.
The youngsters are slated to
leave for the scene of the tourney
next Thursday and, unless $50
can be raised by that time, Alex
andria will not be represented in
the annual event for the first
time in five years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22

a. half million racing pigeon
fanciers.
England, with a 4O-odd years
start on the United States, num-
bers 100000 fanciers. and the
number increases yearly. A
similar average per population
in this country would exceed
the half million mark easily"
BuScall points TIT.
with the growing interest in
the game there is no reason to
doubt that we will not reach
that quota in two generations"
he added.
A conservative estimate places
the number of colombophiles
in the world at more than a
million, some 100000 being mem
berS of organizations.
England and Belgium claim
more than two-thirds of the mil.
lion. Belgium, where the sport
originated nearly a century ago,
has the remarkable total of $780,.
600 lofts, that's an average of
one loft per five families. The
German invasion doesn't seem
to have done much damage to
the game.
Great Britain has 100000
Continued - Page II, Col. g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22
Chester Winner
|nGo|fP|ay

Jack Chester, outsider in the
betting. stepped down in front to
win first honors in the Turf Club
golf tournament at the Indian
Spring Country Club yesterday.
Chester took both low gross and
low net honors, shooting SO. A
liberal ten-stroke handicap gave
him a net 70.
Steve Early, one of the Presi-
dents secretaries, shot SO while
Warren Wheaton carded IS. Harry
Butcher reeled off SO, while Mar
vim H. Mcintyre. another of the
Presidents secretaries, shot 100.
Companions of these four were
Lee Hart, who carded an even
100, and Al Houghton, Indian
Spring pro, who shot 10, one I'm.
der par. Summaries:
Fred Perkins. 90. 1913; Eddie Fol-
lard IA, 26-11S; Red Leggett, 10,
1874; Addison Foster, 10. 24-S6 Cap
Purdon, 113, $50 Dock Blaisdell,
124, 24-1OO: George Durno. 12S, "a
go; Jack Chester, IS, 1913: Francis
Stevenson. 126, 16-11O: Gus larry, 100,
I HsrIS; Clint Doggett' 10 1s~9s
Early, Sc, 7-7s; Warren wheaton, s.,
rs; Marvin Mcintyre. 12o. 24-96; Lee
Hart, 100. 14-S6: Harry Butcher, IS,
4-84; Bill Jameson, "a, 1873.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22
Mitchell,
Lipps Top
Benefit

An opportunity to contribute
to one of the finest sporting ges-
lures in Wshington'S history
awaits boxing enthusiasts at
Griffith Stadium tonight. The
first bout is at $50 p. m.
Fifty per cent Of the profits will
be donated to the widow and chill
dren Of Sterling Calhoun, unem-
ployed colored laborer who
drowned in a heroic attempt to
save the lives of two white chill
dren recently.
In tonight's six-round feature
crowd pleasing heavyweights will
be brought together when Joe
Lipps, Ty Ty, Ca, sensation, op-
poses Terry Mitchell, Irish pro-
tege of Jack Sharkey.
Won Recently
Only recently Lipps pounded
out a decision over Leroy Brown,
knockout conqueror of Bob God
win, and also knocked out Max
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22

Maxwell, colored heavyweight
credited with several rousing
stands against Make Rosenbloom.
Mitchell. a main eventer in BoS-
ton and New England rings and a
semifinalist on ch m p o nShip
cards around New York, boasts
several important wins, having de.
feated Unknown Winston, AL
Boros and Salvatore Ruggirello.
Should tonight'S winner prove
sufficiently, Ahearn AYERS, imme-
date steps toward matching him
with Buck Everett will be taken.
In a rousing welterweight num-
Der, frankie CaraS. boo Boo"
Hoff's crack lightweight who last
fall punched Cary Wright into re-
tirement, comes back against Billy
MoSco, Newark veteran.
COlOred Stars Face
Other skies pair off Young Joe
Louis VS.. Sammy Williams (colored
welterweights), "Stumpy" Jacobs
VS.. Johnny Tooney Qightweights) f.
Joe TemeS VS.. Bobby Woods (feath.
erweightS) and Eddie Burl VS.. Law
renee Gum (featherweightS).
Bobby Goldstein opposes George
Levey and Young George Godfrey.
colored heavyweight, faces Jim
Lamar in four-rounders.
Tickets are on sale at Joe Tur-
ner's Hotel Annapolis office and
Goldie Ahearn'S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22
P urCe||vi||e
Stops Fairfax

Purcellville steps to the front!
This time it's baseball and to-
day it finds the little Virginia
town in first place in the White
Section of the Northern-Virginia
League.
Purcellville defeated Fairfax
Station, 10 to S, yesterday, at
Purcellville to turn the trick. Be-
fore the game. Fairfax Station
held the lead, slim that it was.
Good pitching by Bob Lewis
won for the new league leaders.
It marked his sixth victory in
seven starts. The other game in
the White Section found Vienna
defeating Marshall, 7 to 4.
BallSton and Falls Church con-
tinued to win in the Red Section
of the circuit. The former de-
feated the White Stars IA to 0. and
Falls Church nosed out Airing
ton, 9 to Z. The two teams are
tied for first place with two vic
tories and no losses each.
In the other Red Section game,
Manassas won a 9 to 0 forfeit
over Middleburg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22
PICKUPS AND
PUTOUTS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

~ NNOASNNAS AAs OANAA NOAN
Pete Dallas, who can throw
most wrestlers within 20 pounds
of his weight, pounds the city'S
pavementS, wondering If the
cliques will forgive and put him
back to work. Jack Polkin.
horn, known wherever local
swimmers gather, has been ap.
pointed to the local police
force Henry Reich says Mrs.
Morris Cafritz is fast becoming
an expert swimmer. Bob Bar.
nett, golf professional at the
Chevy Chase Club, states the
wise golfer is one who adjusts
his game from time to time.
points to Gene Sarazen as an
example, saying SaraZen follows
no prescribed method but uses
a style most adaptable to exist
ing conditions.
Jack BiggS, a newlywed since
last September, plays golf at
Beaver Dam in company with
Charles B. Kimball. Next time
there's Maryland state junior
tennis championship, the Of
ficials won't neglect Harry
March. by failing to seed him
=. Lieut.. Dave Hedekin, who
competed for the Army against
Navy in the Leech Cup tennis
matches, is a WashingtOnian
E. Bill Covert visited the Yale
Bowl on his vacation.
Local sports fans can aid a
worthy cause by attending to-
nights fights at the Clark Grit.
fifth Stadium, so per cent of the
net proceeds going to the
Sterling Calhoun fund. add
Monk Fraser's name to the list
of recent fathers, Mrs. Fraser
presenting him with a daugh.
ter. wrestling is regaining
favor here, as attested by the
increased attendance at the
weekly matches. You can
count Fred Pelzman to be among
the thousands of Washington.
ians showing their loyalty to
Walter Johnson by attending to-
days Washington Cleveland
game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22
Major League
Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Leading batsman-VauEhan. Pirates.
1893.
Most runs-Medwick. Cardinals. IS.
Most runs batted in-Ott, Giants; j.
Collins. Cardinals. IS.
Most hits-Medwick. Cardinals, 1913.
Most doubles-Herman, Cubs.
Most runs batted in-Ott, Giants; J.
Collins, Cardinals, 10.
Most hlts-MedwiCk. Cardinals. 12s.
Most Notwithstanding. Cubs; Martin,
Cardinals; MedwIck. Cardinals. 2S.
Most trlpIeS-7OOdman. Reds, 10.
Most home runs-Ott. Giants. 90.
Most SteaIS-Martin. Cardinals, II.
Leading pItcher-Castleman. Giants,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Leading batsman-VOsmik. Indians,
$40.
Most runs-GehrlnEer. Tigers. IS.
Most runs batted in-Greenberg. Tig.
ers. 10.
Most hlts-Cramer. Athletics. 12S.
Most misunderstanding. Tigers, 30.
MOST TRIPLES-STONE, SENATOR.
IL.
Most home runS-GPeenberg Tigers, 20.
Most steals-Werber. Red SOx. 16.
Leading pitcher-LyOns. White SOx,
11-3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22
BoesCh, Mazurki
Face in Mat Feature

An attempt to regain the popu-
larity that was exclusively his
prior to the invasion of red-haired
Jack Donovan, will be launched
by Paul Bosch at Griffith Sta
dunn Thursday night when he
wrestles Mike MaZurki in the
finish feature of Promoter Joe
Turner's all-star card.
A former life guard, Bosch,
within the past two years has
developed into probably the finest
card among the juvenile crop OF
heavies, only recently bolstering
his record with a spectacular win
over Hans Kampfer, Midwest SEN
Sation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22
Condors Score
Third In Row

Condor diamonders made it
three in a row when they de-
feated the Bondays. 8 to 5, in the
Atlantic and Pacific League. The
Condors now hold a fairly com.
Portable lead in the standings.
The game was played yester-
day on the Monument Grounds.
In the other contest on schedule,
Rajah defeated the last place
Ionas, to 2. to keep hot on
the heels of the leading Condors.
The Bokars, idle as far as
league play was concerned, took
the occasion to defeat the Pabst
Blue Ribbon nine, Z to 2 on the
Monument Grounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22

the GU n t r y
now.
1t was newt
able that the
depression hys-
terra that swept
the un try
three years ago
would have its
effect on the
sport, but it is
a matter of
record that only
in 1882 did it
fail to show an
advance, a n d
even then the
cola Of hondc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22
Home Run hitters

Yesterdays HOmers-Ott. Giants; Jack.
son, Giants: banning. Giants; Stainback,
Cubs; Herman. Cubs; D'Dean, Cubs; Sci.
kirk, Yankees: w. Terrell, Red SOx;
Richards. Athletics; SOlters, Browns
Piet, white SOx.
Home Run NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Tigers,
20; OFT, Giants, 22; johnson. Athletics,
10: j. Collins, Cardinals. IS; BOnura.
white SOx, 10; Berger, Braves, 49, Fox,
Athletics, Is. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22

several months ago when it
asked for official permission
to take that sport under its
protecting wing.
All of which seems a little
paradoxical, inasmuch as the
commission has its hands full
at present trying to make
rhyme and reason out of the
sport over which it already has
Jurisdiction. Exactly why it
should 90 out and look for addi-
tional responsibilities. when it
is accepting it's present one so
indifferently, is just one OF
those things you've got to
charge up to the hot weather,
no doubt.
A Memorandum
Meanwhile, there are definite
indications of its ambitions to
wrap its tentacles around the
mat game, the latest of which
is a memorandum from Heinie
Miller, anent the recent good
Samaritan work he accom-
plished in getting the Legion
fightwrestling interests to take
other nights for their promo
lions than the nights on which
the Turner-Ahearn combine
staged it's mat and ring games.
Quoting from Miller'S memor.
andun to the press:
"While the boxing commits
sion has no control over wres-
Ting, it was brought out lat
the Friday peace conference)
that on three cardinal points
the commission, in the interest
of boxing, HAD TO BE INTER
ESTED IN WRESTLING"
Those Three Points
These points we're:
81. Experience has proved
that q certain proportion of
sports followers desire to at
tend both wrestling and box
ing bouts.
"2. Omoter Turner
pointed out that wrestling and
boxing are so closely related
in his case that he can afford
to lose on a boxing show and
gain on a wrestling show, and
vice versa.
SO. With two ring events
on one night the space avail.
able for newspaper publicity
devoted to each sport is neces-
sarily reduced"
I just wanted to observe that
this is tie second occasion on
which the commission, if Millers
memorandum really reflects the
commissions view, has under
taken to exercise the editorial
Difference which it seems to me
is the sole privilege Of the news.
papers.
A Previous Gesture
Some weeks ago the commits
sion, in an orthodox communica'
ton, notified one and all, in.
Guiding the newspapers, that pro"
moters could not release matches
for publication until o. KID by
the commission.
Now we have the commission
Runcti0ninp for the rewSnanerS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22

The American Racing Pigeon
Union took in more than 1000
new members during 1884, nearly
a 20 per cent increase over 1888. It
is estimated that there are be-
tween 10000 and $4,000 lofts in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22

was greater than the year before.
The United States is fertile soil
for pigeon racing and it is the
opinion of Capt. David c. Buscall,
(retired), for so years a pigeon
fancier and chief of the pigeon
section, U. S. Signal Corps, with
the A. E. F. in France. that some
day the United States will have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22

to t a k e
W r e S t ling
i n t o it S
clutches. In
f a C t tn s
sinister am
bition h a s
b e e n nur-
tured in the
boards bos-
ON for some
time, receiv-
ing a def
mite setback