davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-03
Team Battle Close.

4C0m DatbAC SAOcCs
TEAMS have been entered by the
German-American Club Of New
York, Stonewall Democratic Club Of
Baltimore, Washington Track and
Field Club, Shanahan Catholic Club
of Philadelphia, Congress Heights
Boys Club, Meadowbrook Club Of
Philadelphia and Chester Pleasure
Club Of Baltimore.
A close struggle for team honors
is expected among the German
Americans, Stonewalls and Meadow
brooks.
The start will be at l o'clock on
the Mount Vernon boulevard near the
railroad bridge, with the finish at the
bathing pool across from the Takoma
Park playground. Following Is the
route:
Start about $50 yards below railroad
bridge on Mount Vernon Boulevard,
along boulevard and across Memorial
Bridge, around Lincoln Memorial,
right ON Twenty-third street to Con-
stitution avenue, right on Constitu-
tion to Fourteenth then left on
Fourteenth to E, left on E to Thir-
teenth, north on Thirteenth to Logan
Circle. to the right around Logan
Circle into Vermont avenue, out YER
mont to Florida avenue, on Florida
into Sherman avenue, out Sherman
into New Hampshire, thence to
Georgia and north on Georgia to Van
Buren, street, turning right on Van
Buren,, thence to the entrance to the
bathing pool.
First Aid Corps on Job.
FIRST aid arrangements will be
handled by the Emergency First
Aid Corps, commanded by Mrs Char
lotte Randall, new volunteer Or
ganization which has added greatly to
the success of sports and other events
in the last several months. First aid
stations, manned by experts, will be
placed at the foot of Thirteenth
street hill, Georgia avenue and Ken
nedy streets and at the finish. The
Emergency First Aid Corps ambu-
lance will patrol the course as well
as the American Automobile Associa-
ton first aid car
More than twoscore entries have
been received with more expected.
The entries:
yaehelski Of stonewall Democratic Club.
Larry cece. Joseph Kleinerman. Mel
Melvin Leach. Jerry Looney. James
Montague, Thurston Putnam. George Shorb.
Washington Track & Field Club, WASH
Ernest Bradley Patrick. Bradley Her
man. Hermanson: E. A, Meade; William
Catholic Club Philadelphia.
- George Barnes. Raymond Hogan. Francis
EEsan Roy Holmes Amon Senes joseph
Club. WASHINGTON
man. William Wilson. Meadowbrook A. c..
T.Ra Rass Gso; JANIS gs.. serdsR Chester
Pleasure Club. Baltimore.
Charles Carnegie. Paul Mundy. Nativity
Catholic Club, Philadelphia.
Fred DeMar. Louis Siegal. Department
Harold R. Greenfield. s5th Pursuit
Squadron Langley Field.
Arthur F. Hall Tappan Post, New York
clSS deoFss pnrt eMSsessrty 1pter-statss Sport
Roxey DeMarco. Pittsburgh Athletic Club.
- Bernard Mccoy. Mccoy Boat Club.
Jack Risdon. unattached tvirginia)
George ROLAND. unattached New YORK
&. Lambert simms. unattached twash-
N. Jasper Dolan. American N. B. Club.
Washington.
Evening star., 1935-07-03
FIELD IS DOTTED
WITH CHAMPIONS
Agee, Porter, Mundy, Miller
Are Hot Rivals in Big
GaIIop Tomorrow.
BY ROD THOMAS.

BY ROD THOMAS.
TINE champion, Pat Dengis of
Baltimore, will forfeit his title
but tomorrow's gallop for the
Il District 10-mile title, spon-
sored by the playground department
and Takoma Park Citizens Associa-
tion, will contain the smartest field
that ever went to post in the annual
event, in quest Of The Evening Star
Trophy.
Heading the list will be Bill Agee,
former national 15-mile and marathon
champion and five times winner Of the
independence day run here. He will
represent the Stonewan Democratic
Club of Baltimore.
His leading rivals will be Paul
Mundy of the Nativity Club of Phila-
delphia, former 1O-mile titleholder,
and Mel Porter of the German
American Club of New York, who has
held several national distance running
titles. He was a member of the Ger
man-American team that won top
honors in the recent Evening Star
marathon in which he finished second
to Dengis, Baltimore Welshman.
Evening star., 1935-07-03
TRAINER is SUSPENDED
Ditzer Charged With Being Pro-
fame to Track officials.

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, July ;
H.-Charged with using profane Ian
guage in reference to track officials,
Trainer ]. r. Ditzer was under sus-
pension here today.
Ditzer was prohibited from the priv
ileges of the track during the re-
mainder of the meeting. His case will
be referred to the State Racing Com
mission, with the recommendation
that his license be revoked.
Evening star., 1935-07-03
GIVE DIAMOND REWARDS

-. -. -. camp kI1Zes Co ne aano-
ed Secretary Dern Here.
Base balls and bats, autographed
respectively by Lou Gehrig of the
Yankees and Babe Ruth, retired slug
ger, to go to the outstanding athletes
in each Of the Al Civilian Military
Training Corps camps this Summer
will be turned over to Secretary OF
War George H. Dern here next Sat
urday. The presentation will be
made by -Gehrig before the game be-
tween the Nationals and the New
York club.
The base balls have been donated
by Col. Jacob Rupert, head Of the
Yankees, while the bats are gifts
from J. A. Hillerich. whose company
manufactured them.
Evening star., 1935-07-03
OLD SWIM RIVALS CLASH
Baltimore and Capital Entrants
Vie in Meet Tomorrow.

Washington and Baltimore SWIM
merS will renew an old rivalry tomor-
row at Maryland Club Gardens in the
open meet sponsored by the District
of. Columbia A. A. U. There will be
events for men and women.
Entries will be received until mid
night tonight. The meet tomorrow
will start at 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1935-07-03
TIGTRs BOUND TO WIN.

Detroit Tigers and Oriental Tigers,
funners-up in the Tri-State League,
will engage In double-header tomor-
row on the field at Second and r
streets southwest. Play will start at
1880 pm. The Detroit nine will as
semble at the field at noon.
Evening star., 1935-07-03
SOFT BALLERS GALLOP
Treman-Kings Stage 1O-Run Rally
to Beat Western Unions.

Home plate suffered in the soft ball
game yesterday between Treman-
Kings and Western Unions. The
former won, 19 to IA. clinch1ng the
tilt with a 10-run third inning.
In the Gallinger League, Heurich
Brewers nosed out Washington Gas
East Stations, S to 8, with Chris Heu-
rich, jr, hitting a homer and Pearson
and Grain beat Georgetown, 6 to /.
Logan Division trimmed Expense
Section, 6 to 0, and Ledger Section
took a 14-to-13 game from Bookkeep-
ing in the Reconstruction Finance
Corp. League.
H. o. L. C. forfeited to Patent Or
fee in the Government circuit.
Evening star., 1935-07-03
DONOVAN WANTS REVENGE.

Jack Donovan, California wrestler,
wants to meet Joe Savoldi again
instead Of tackling Ernie Dusek in q
match here a week from tomorrow
night. Jack wants revenge for the
defeat Savoldi handed him at Griffith
Stadium last month.
Evening star., 1935-07-03
BY BILL DISMER, JR.

BY BILL DISMER, JR.
w YELL, We won't have much
M longer to lock at what the
wv doctor ordered for sore
Those attractive tennis matches
which started last Saturday, when
the girls began the District tourna-
ment, are ending all too soon this
very afternoon.
1t seems as If scme Of the girls
are dated up, or something, for the
holiday tomorrow, SO the officials de-
cided to play the finals In both singles
and doubles today.
Two girls, the class Of the tcurna-
ment, will fight 1t out for each cham
pionship. Sara Moore. City of WASH
ington champion, and Mary Cootes Of
Alexandria, recently crowned cham
pion Of the Old Dominion, are final
lists in both classes. They will meet
for the singles title at 2:3O and shortly
after the ending Of that match will
oppose in the doubles.
For partner, the local lass has
Dorette Miller, whi.c Mary is teamed
with Bobsy Turuey. Ano both needed
extremely good partners to win yes
terday against stubborn foes.
Real Battle in Doubles.
FOR quite a while yesterday it
seemed as If the pair Of Frances
Bassett and Mary Ryan was sure
to be the ones to meet Sara rIoore
and Dorette Miller, who had finished
two long sets against Eleanor Craven
and Betty Kronman.
The Bassett-Ryan combination,
playing the deciding set Of their
match with Bobsy and Mary, were
leading, Al and 40-love, in the sixth
game. But then something hap
pened. The Misses Cootes and Tur-
ney Unexpectedly began slamming the
ball around to halt the onrush Of
their foes and they never quit slam
ming until they had annexed the next
five games. The powerful services of
Miss Cootes and the all-around-th
court gallivanting Of Bobsy began to
pay dividends. and soon the match
was over.
Two of those who will face across
the nets again today met in one of
the singles semi-flnals yesterday when
Miss Moore routed Miss Turney,
81, 6-3. In the other semi finals
battle Of the Marys-Cootes and Ryan
the former experienced just little
sitter opposition in winning. Ga,
6-3.
Evening star., 1935-07-03
TAKE SIXTH STRAIGHT.

Bell Cabs, who made it six wins in a
row in a 5-to-2 game with Shipping
Board, want engagements out of town
on Saturdays and Sundays. Manager
C. E. Poe may be reached at 1917 L
street.
Evening star., 1935-07-03
Rod and Stream
&: = ';;:;: :: :;:' =: s:;s;:: :;;;
dnilnderS and sfinp ravs -

1lOUIlOcES dIlU SLlllS rays,
Newman Sudduth reported to US on
his return from trip to Southwest
Middles Monday.
Malcolm Major, one of his fishing
companions said: I'VE struck our
first school of blues between Point
No Point Light and Northwest Mid
dies. All big ones, but we landed
only three Of them. I never have
seen so many different species Of fish
The water was very clear and we
could see them swimming around
about two or three feet under the
surface, but they would not attack
anything but japanese feather, and
there was only one In our crowd.
However, we did succeed in landing
number Of channel-size hardhead, the
largest have ever seen. This was
my first trip to these grounds, and it
is the best fishing grounds in our Sec
ton Of the bay that have visited"
Clayton Thorn and Russell Entwistle
also were in this party. Sunday night
Point Light and caught q number Of
hardhead. Early Monday morning
they made another start and fished
at Northwest and Southwest Middles,
being forced to return at 2 o'clock In
the afternoon on account of black
clouds approaching from all quarters.
Now why is it that all these blues
are seen and comparatively few
caught? We think there are several
causes. First, the blues still are
spawning and therefore not seeking
much food. When they feed they are
taking their food from the bottom and
are not seeking it when they appear
on the surface. There have been
times this season when fairly good
catches were made, the largest re-
ported TO this colemn being So. Then
again the hot weather undoubtedly
has had its affect on the fsh. When
seen on the surface they are either
playing or feeding, and the majority
Of times this year they evidently have
been playing.
Talbot Denmead, chief of the black
bass division and law enforcement
officer of the United States Bureau
of Fisheries said he was at loss to
account for the blues not striking, but
was inclined to think our guess was
right. These fish are on these grounds
IN large numbers, and when they start
to feed on the surface, hope I will
be among the lucky anglers.
We received report from the sus-
quehanna River stating this stream is
clearing and that the rock are run
ming large. Fishing should be good
there this week end.
At Rock Hall hardhead are biting
good, 200 being landed on one trip. A
few small rock also have been caught.
Annapolis reports that extra good
catches Of hardhead and that fishing
conditions appear good for the week
end.
Capt. Robert E. Lee at Shady Side
reports plenty of hardhead have been
taken across the bay OF Bloody Point
Light and Poplar Island.
At Deals Island, Md, catches still
are running large. Hardhead and sea
trout are larger than those taken
last week.
For channel bass, king fsh, trout,
sea bass, ETC., you can't 60 wrong
fishing OF Quinby, Va, according to
Capt. L. s. Corbin, and the same
kind Of a report reaches US from
Cape Charles, Va, where channel bass,
trout and blues are being landed.
Evening star., 1935-07-03
BEAN GOES TO LO0K0UTS
Griffith Convinces Pitcher It Is
Right Spot for Him.

Belve Bean, pitcher, who baked at
his transfer from the Nationals to the
Chattanooga farm, has headed for the
Lookouts after all. A conference with
Clark Griffith, president Of the Wash
ington club, here yesterday appar-
emily convinced the pitcher that serv-
ice with Chattanooga was preferable
to voluntary retirement. which Bean
had considered.
His back, strained In Spring train
ing, has troubled him all season.
Evening star., 1935-07-03
READS BEATS C. c. c. NINE.

Pembroke. pitching for Reads Phar-
macy, held the Rosslyn c. c. c. Camp
nine to seven hits and won bis game,
4 to !.
Evening star., 1935-07-03
ONE INNING IS ENOUGH.

Army Medicos did all their scoring
in the third inning to take the meas
ure Of the Union Trust nine in 5-to-1
game on Walter Reed diamond.
Evening star., 1935-07-03
RALLSTQN NINE BUSY.

Ballston A. c. and Ross Jewellers
will clash in double-header on the
Ballston diamond tomorrow afternoon
at 1:30. Ballston has a home Sunday
game with Investigation at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1935-07-03
POLICE BOYS TO TRAVEL.

Junior and midget teams Of the No.
S Police Boys Club will go to Indian
Head tomorrow for twin bill.
Evening star., 1935-07-03
CABIN JOHN CANCELS.

Cabin John nine has Cancelled its
Whitehaven date tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-07-03
HAS 14-RUN SESSION.

Tenleytown ran its legs of beating
Postal, 20 to 10. It wound up its at
tack with q 14-run eighth inning.
Evening star., 1935-07-03
Miss COotes Formidable

IF WE seemed to imply yesterday that
the tournament championship
might prove pie" for Sara Moore,
1t was only because we had not OBJ
served Mary Cootes in action long
enough to gain an accurate appraisal.
This young Smith College graduate,
who early this year won the Old Do
minion championship in Richmond,
showed about just as much energy in
her play as has been exhibited by any
Evening star., 1935-07-03
Dunn Beats Seeley.

DAUL GUIBORD Of Dartmouth, toy
seeded, defeated Arthur Kai.e,
Of Columbia, 6-3, 6-1, to advance
into the quarter-flnals, but Ralph H.
Seeley, also Of Dartmouth, scorer Of
the lone upset on Monday, was de-
feated by George Dunn Of the Uni
verstty OF Pennsylvania.
Others to reach the quarter-nnals
were william j. Simpson Of Cornell,
Gardner Mulloy Of Miami University
and Edward Bordin Of Temple.
Guibord meets Oelsner today, TIL
ney faces Simpson, Flynn tackles
Bordin and Dunn opposes Mulloy.
Play also continues In the doubles.
At the end Of yesterdays play
Dartmouth had eight points and
Princeton seven. Columbia had five
and Rutgers and st. Johns four each.
Evening star., 1935-07-03
WANTS TILT TOMORROW.

Burroughs A. c. wants ball game
tomorrow. Call North 7848-W.
Evening star., 1935-07-03
TIGERS FAVORED
TO WIN NET TITLE
Three in Quarter-FinaIs of
Eastern Tournament.
StrauS Is Upset.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEw YORK, July s.-Prince-
nj ton today was favored to
" walk of with the Eastern
L intercollegiate tennis team
championship, with three Tiger play
ers having reached the quarter-flnals
in the singles play.
Edward Oelsner, ranked sixth on
the Tiger squad, turned in the lone
upset yesterday, beating Leonard !.
Straus Of Rutgers, seeded No. 2.
Oelsner played a steady. waiting
game, which, coupled with Straus' in
ability to shoot inside the lines, gave
him a 81, "a, 60 victory.
Capt. Thomas Flynn and Norcross
Tilney were the other PrincetonianS
to enter the Quaker finals.
Evening star., 1935-07-03

At Gloucester Point, Va, where the
anglers fash of York Spit Light, re-
ports state plenty Of hardhead and
sea trout and . few blues are being
landed.
Evening star., 1935-07-03
SEEKS DOUBLE-HEADER.

Herndon Market nine wants a dou-
ble-header at home tomorrow with an
unlimited class combination. Tele-
phone Manager Glinsky at Hern-
don 81.
Evening star., 1935-07-03

sOur Crop Inspection System,
the only known organization of
its kind, keeps . check on growing
conditions in the finest filler-to-
bacco districts In America. We
know where Vintage tobacco 10
maturing and buy the best of IL.
Evening star., 1935-07-03

. If al the tobacco crops were
ruined for the next two years-it
wouldn't effect the quality of
White Owls. We have enough
GradeAVintage fil1ertobaccomel-
lowing in our warehouses to make
nearly one billion White Owls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
LEGAL NOTICES

goods at Police Headquarters Bog. 81
S. Alabama, Saturday, Sept. %, 1885, at
n M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

80 Securities, Bldg. g. Loans
WE PAY CASH FOR COUPONS FROM
FLETCER AMERIC An NATIONAL
BANK CERTIFICATES OF RENEF IC1AL
INTEREST.
N. LEONARD COHEN &, COMPANY.
206 INSURANCE BUILDING
E MARKET STREET.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

LEGAL NOTICE. OF PUBLIC HEARING.
Public Service Commission Docket No.
668-A l.
Application Of Danville Transfer & Stor-
age Co. q b Hall Freight Lines. Dan
vile. Ill. for a certificate to operate mo-
tor vehicles as a common carrier OF prop
erty. interstate. between Terre Haute and
the Ind Ill State line over highways 40.
$50 passing through and serving inter
mediate points.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission Will conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms of Com
mission 401 State House indianapolis.
Ind. 9 A. NJ. Monday, october T. 1885.
Public participation is requested
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
Want Ads Continued
From Preceding Page
HELP WAITE
9 Help Wanted-Male

LIQUID LATT,x 75c gross Razor blades.
soc hundred INDIANA LATEX CO.. l45
S. Iunois-st-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

indianapolis. Ind, September "a. 1885.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
6l5-B. l.
Application of Jake Wick. Kalamazoo.
Mich, for a permit to operate motor
vehicles as a contract carrier of property.
interstate extending thru or into cities
and towns over highways y. Al. 20. 81,
80, SIS, 8, "a. 50. 152, q. 224. 527, 9, 6,
Is IA 2 50, 3.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission Will conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms of Com
mission 4O1 State House. Indianapolis,
Ind A. NJ. Monday, October T. 1885.
Pubic participation is requested.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
VICE COMMISSION

Indlanapols. Ind, september p, 1885.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
74O-A l.
Application of Indianapolis & Chicago
Motor Freight. indianapolis. for a certif-
icate to operate motor vehicles as a COM
mon carrier OF property. interstate. be-
tween Indianapolis Charlottesville. Lafay-
cite. Crown Point. Chicago. over high
WAYS, 81 43. 50. 1872 So. 80.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission viii conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms of Com
mission. 401 State House. indianapolis.
Ind. A. NJ. Tuesday. October. 8, 1885.
Public participation is requested.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION.
BY Richard w. Sharpless. Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

Marmon 30 cpe.; a good small car. S95
Pontiac % tudor sed.: fine cond. -. IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

GOODS stored in the name Of Mrs. E. r;
Price Mrs. Lane. Fayette Mears and
Edgar Bardell or Deph'ne johnson will
be solo for unpaid storage charges
Wednesday. Oct. ,. 1885. at $50 a. m.
BANNER STORAGE CO.. 419 E. Market
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
AU TO M OLIVE
~ Autos for Sale

LOSEY noTE 3 Essex ,. Coup.
FORD ,2R SPT CPF. SPFcIAI SIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

WANTED first class general blacksmith.
state age and references. Box 4. 4Of6,
Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
indianapolis. Ind. sept. a. r. 1857 3ii'' ''''0"'

Indianaoolis Ind. Sept. q, 1885
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
744-A. l.
Application of Fairfield Motor Trans
portatiOn. Chicago, H.. for a certificate
to operate motor vehicles as a common
carrier of property. interstate, extending
thru or into cities and towns in Lake and
Porter Counties over highways r. 20, Al,
6, 80. 8. 2, 10. 55, 70. Al, 1872. 130 1913
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission viii conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms Of Com
mission. 401 State House. indianapolis,
Ind, 9 A. NJ. Tuesday. October g. 1885.
Public PARTICIPATION is requested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
FIN A N C IAL
40 Business Opportunities

40 Business Opportunities
CAPITAL for manufacturing articles now
in demand. Will bear strictest investiga-
ton. Box K-4074 Times.
LADIES, 1885; steady work; no exp.
nee. no invest We train you. Sal. SO
and bonus 1872 N. Penn, RIM. 800.
ROOMING HOUSED rooms; splendid
loo: full up: good. steady roomers: light
housekeeping: large income Price $3.50 or
easy terms. Get busy today. THOS. j.
LEWIS CO 1A9 n. Delaware RI-2633.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

The symbol of the Prudential the Rock of Gibraltar-stands for company whose strength, sturdi- ness and dependability has been unquestioned through it's 60 years of successful business.
 During the year 1894, more than 100000 claims were paid by the Prudential. They reached g. total value of $162,00O,000, huge fig ure, but one which will be surpass- cd when the figures for the current year are compiled. Weekly policy holders in 1894 received more than 69.000,000. Ordinary policy holders received more than $83,- 900, 900. Intermediate policy hold CTS received more than 5000, ,000,- 900.
 Of the claims during 1884, close to 17,000, representing sach value of $6,815,660.84, were paid on pol- icies which had been in force less than a year. Last year, the com pany was remitting monthly in- come checks to beneficiaries of or- dinary policies. for total of $295,- 968.07 per month.
 Since it began its existence, tho Prudential has paid more than G,80O,000 death claims. Tn the 59 years from 1875 through 1884, the company paid out to policy hold- CTS and benefciaries, the stagger- ing total of $4,129,678,3O0.Ss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

steps forth to uphold its traditions by playing a most prominent part z in the creation of Settlers Village. The Jewish people of Waterbury are responsible for one of the chief features of the settlement in Chase park --sthe huge amphitheater which occupies a conspicuous spot in the center of the village.
 The amphitheater, with its at- tractiye stone and brick rostrum, seats approximately 500 people, an. has as an added feature, am- 5plifying apparatus to carry the voice of the speakers to every cor ner of the village.
 Financial Aid
 The Jewish people were not con- tent, however, with merely erect ing the amphitheater, but decided to finance the 1andscaping of the entire village, as well. No definite decision has as yet been made to- wa d d6dicating the amphitheater but is g. certainty that some sort of an official ceremony will be staged to celebrate the project. This will probably be in the form oe . cornHrstone-laying ceremony az which time a receptacle con tanning important documents and tercentenary souvenirs will be in- stalled in a special compartment Tn the rostrum. A suitable marker. properly inscribed, will serve as