davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-03
Eagles Arrange
i Floor Ti|ts

Seventeen games are on the
schedule of American University's
basketball team, nine of which
will be played on the home court
at Massachusetts, and Nebraska
Avenues. All home games will be-
gin at 8:15 o'clock, with a prelimi-
nary game starting at 7:15 o'clock.
It is an interesting schedule that
the boys will play, with a trip to
New York where the flying five of
the College of the City of New
York will be encountered on Feb
ruary 27.
Home and home games will be
played with Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, Hampden-Sydney, Bridge
water, Lynchburg, Virginia Medi-
cal and Randolph-Macon. The
schedule follows:
December 11-JOhns Hopkins Univer-
slty, Baltimore.
December Il - Hampden-Sydney Col
lege. Washington.
December 16-Maryland State Normal.
Washington.
January 7-Bridgewater College. Har-
PisOnburg.
January S-Lynchburg College, Lynch.
burg.
January 9-Hampden-Sydney College,
FarmvilIP.
january list. Johns College. Wash
ingtOn.
January 16-GalIaudet College, Wash
ingtOn.
February 6-LynchburR College, Wash
InGtOn.
Richmond.
February 13-RandOIph-MacOn College.
Ashland.
FEBRUARY list. Johns College, Annap-
oils.
February 19-- BridGewater College.
Washington.
February 2O-RRndOlph-MacOn College,
Washington.
February 24-JOhns Hopkins Univer.
aity, Washington.
February ?7-City College "t New
York New York city.
March a. virginia Medical College,
Washington.
The Washington times., 1936-12-03
6. High Starts
Floor Season
December 10

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Dec. 3.
George Washington High School
basketers will open their 1886
court season on December 16 op-
posing the crack Western High
School quint here, it was an
nounced today by Maurice Given,
athletic director.
Over 40 players have reported
for practice and the Presidents
outlook for a good court season
are bright. Besides the varsity a
Jayvee team will be placed on the
floor and this quint will be
coached by Jeff Williams, former
star with Richmond U.
Kennie Wood, last years guard,
is captain.
Tubby ReSpess, flashy halfback
Of the Virginia Athletic Club foot
ball team. is lost for the season
because of a fractured knee-cap
suffered in Sundays Alcova con-
test
The injured player besides play
ing with the Virginias had been
star with the Presidents this
past season.
Bob Walker. athletic director OF
Lee-JackSon High School, today an
nounced the following schedule Of
games for the season: December
4, Herndon; 18, Fairfax, away;
January 8. Falls Church; Is, Nc
Lean, away; %, Falls Church,
away; 20, Mclean; February 5,
Herndon, away and 10, Fairfax.
Several independent contests will
also be played.
Luke Flemming, former U. of
Virginia court Star, will again di-
rect basketball at Episcopal High
School. He has a squad of 35 boys
practicing and from this group will
select the varsity team.
The season for the maroon opens
with St. Adams on January 9.
The Virginia A. C. gridders will
hold an important practice to-
night at Baggett's at 7:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1936-12-03
FIVE BOASTS LETTERNLEN FOR SEASON
HARLOW ACCEPTS BID

Three more nationally promi-
nent sports figures, Lawrence A.
Baker, secretary of the U. S. L.
T. A.; Dick Harlow, Harvard foot
ball coach, and Joe Carr, president
of the National Professional Foot
ball League, have accepted invita-
tionS to attend the first all-sports
banquet at the Willard Hotel next
Wednesday night.
Among nationally known fig
ures who have already accepted
are Lieut.. Tom Hamilton, head
coach at United States Naval
Academy; Jim Crowley, head
coach at Fordham; Gar Wood,
world famous speedboat pilot, and
Lou Gehrig, of the Yankees.
Crowley, guest speaker of the
The Washington times., 1936-12-03

evening, will talk over a nation
wide hookup and plans were COM
pleted at a banquet committee
meeting last night at the Occi-
dental for his talk. Another meet.
ing is scheduled for tomorrow
night at the Occidental.
Plenty of good tickets are avail
able at the following places:
Spalding's Sports Store; Willard
Hotel; Leighton Cornwell, Room
4408. Department of Justice; o.
D. Hollenback, Ext. 141 Labor
Department.; Paul Croarkin,
Room 5428, Bureau of Inter
nal Revenue; Ted Welliver, Juve-
nile Court, Fifth Street and Indi-
ana Avenue, and Bryan Morse,
Washington Times Building.
The Washington times., 1936-12-03
0rio|e HoCkeyists
Entertain ROverS

BALTIMORE, Dec. 3.-Tonight
at Iceland there will be fireworks.
The occasion is the visit of the
New York Rovers, the only circuit
hockey team so far that has hum
bled the Orioles. The battle will
be an Eastern League clash, and
the curtain rises at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1936-12-03

who has played very little this
season. has been i'll and may not
be available.
So in actual experienced ma
terial for use at the beginning,
Maryland would appear to have
the edge. But when the Terps
send one team on the field they
have used 80 per cent of their
proved assets, while Western
Maryland, on the other hand, can
make Substitutions in most of its
positions particularly in the line,
without leSsening its power ma
terially.
The Washington times., 1936-12-03
Steve Early Shoots
II on Miami Course

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Dec. 8.
Steve Early, one CT President
Roosevelt's secretaries, shot 79 to
take top honors among a group of
seven playing the Bayshore course
The others we're Senator Pat
Harrison, D. c. Commissioner
George E. Allen. John j. Pelley,
Frank C. Page, Merle Thrope and
Holly M. StoVer.
The Washington times., 1936-12-03
Basketball Games

Aristocrat basketball team Is
seeking games for this week with
teams having gyms. Call Manager
Ely, at Adams 2272-R,
The Washington times., 1936-12-03
Veterans Due to Face
In Terp- Terror Tilt

Maryland and Western Maryland each will have hadozen
the field at the outset of their game Saturday the
Baltimore Stadium who action in their battle
December.
The Washington times., 1936-12-03
ChiCubs Sell Allen
To ST. Louis Browns

MONTREAL, Dec. 3.-The Chi
cago Cubs today sold Ethan Allen,
Jeteran outfielder, to the st. Louis
Browns. 1t was understood he
Was obtained at the waiver price.
Allen, veteran of five National
League clubs since he was gradu-
ateo from Cincinnati University,
II years ago, batted .296 for the
Cubs during the past season.
Want Action
The Virginia A. c., of Alexandria
seeks Sunday opposition on the
gridiron with an 150-pound foe.
Call Alexandria 998.
The Washington times., 1936-12-03

E. c. Segar, who draws Pop
eye" one of the most widely
read comic strips today, once
was a camera grinder in mOv-
ing picture house.
The Washington times., 1936-12-03
National Cue Kinq
Wins HandiIy Here

George Kelly, national pocket
billiard mpion, easily tri-
umphed over Charles Erisman of
Washington, 100 to 33, in an ex-
hibition match at the Arcadia
last night.
Later in Baltimore Leon Yon-
ders, we'll known here, forced the
champion to the utmost to win,
100 to 80. YonderS had a run
of 43, while Kelly'S best was IA.
The Washington times., 1936-12-03
Brother1 it just cont mis-

x Because It's FREE STATE
IS. the beer that's aged all yearI
The beer that's breWed to
finer flavor and faithfully
aged twelve months Of the year
... to GIVE you that flavor
without change and without
fall
The Washington times., 1936-12-03

KssSIer'S Private BIsHd-Ths
straight whistles in this product
are one year and three months Or
more old; 25Os straight Whiskey,
75ps neutral spirits distilled from
American grains. 2oSs straight
WhlSkey one year and three months
old, So straight Whisksy five
y'af' old. Full 80 Proof
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-21

New York, July 21.-Rando-musina
Locale suggested to the sleuth-storv
writer's as a good setting for a muir
der-the dark and barren unfinished
lesser approaches to the new Tri-Boro
Bridge on the Long Island side. Or
the nO-man's-lands that are ha;no.
torn up iii preparation for the 1899
worlds Fair on the Flushing mead
OWS. Joe Dineen, the newSwriter
has scripted a thriller which will nre-
sently be filmed with a freakish va
ration of the murder" title sequence
Shake Hands With Murder.
There is one line of work that re-
ports no unemployment problems: the
managers can't get enough chorus
boys for their musicals. The scar
city has upped salaries . I have been
privately puzzled for a long time
about the need for having pretty boys
in musicals; I question whether girls
in the audience like to watch them
traipse about-certainly they add
nothing to the entertainment value of
a show for male spectators. Jack
Oakie, I am told, began his career as
a chorus boy, but was quickly trans
ferred to virile roles incidentally,
L cannot remember ever having read
a magazine story or novel with a
chorus boy for HERO.
[ wonder what became of Captain
Dingle, who used to write those salty
sea tales for all the magazines?.
What a name that was for a sea-story
author! :. And Rafael Sabatini: his
monicker hasn't crossed this glance
of late. And does Michael Arlen
still turn out those gossamer tales
with the patent-1eather sopnistica-
tion?. Charlie Chaplin is wandering
the darker streets late at night plot
ting a film in which to star his girl
sfriend, PaIllette Goddard-hut in.
which Charlie himself will not appear
ia Woman of Paris which Char
lie directed but did not act in, was
one of the memorable movies -. He
is also planning ahead for another
characteristic flicker featuring him
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-21
"Jiggering' Will
Be Prohibited To
Save Game Fish
Daily Dispatch BureHu.
In "he Sir Walter HOte,

Raleigh, July 2.-Fishermen who
have been INDUCING in "jiggering" for
taking members of the finny tribe
must ficI another means of fishing
in inland waters in order to conform
with the North Carolina law.
The Board Of Conservation and De-
velOpment, at its recent meeting in
Morehcad City decreed that this
method of fishing will be prohibited
in North Carolina in the future in
acting favorably upon requests made
by numerous fishermen, J. d. Chalk,
State game and inland fisheries COM
missioner, said today.
Frequent appeals, according to the
commissioner, have teen made to the
board, through this office to place the
ban on "jiggering,' which has been
termed as wasteful of game fish life
Members of the board pointed out
that the game fish population of some
states has been greatly depleted by
this method of fishing.
lingering is a method Of fishing by
means of a jerking motion of the lure
along the near stream banks and
other places where the fish seek pro-
lection. The line used for this purpose
is short and is usually held out by a
long pole extended from a boat AL
most any shiny substance may be
used on the hook for bait
Game fish, according to the COM
missioner, find it hard to resist the
attraction of the bright bait waved
before their eyes and strike greedily
at the attraction. North Carolina is
particularly anxious, he declared. to
avoid the depletion of her fishing
waters of game fish as has been the
result of this type of fishing in some
other states. The primary objective
of the regulation prohibiting digger
ing as we'll as other harmful forms
of fishing, is to maintain and increase
the supply of fish in North Carolina
waters.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-21
HI Meeting Will
Open Tomorrow at
n. c.. State College

College Station, Raleigh, July 21-
Hundreds of North Carolina farm
boys and girls will converge here
Wednesday afternoon for the biggest
event of the All club year-the an
nual short course at State College.
L. r. Harrill, State All club leader
at the college, expects an enrolment
Of 700 or more club members this
year, with the possibility that the all
time record attendance of 800, set
several years ago, may be shattered.
However, he said, the weather and
farming conditions at their homes
may have decided effect on the at
tendance. The actual number present
may be much higher or lower than
the estimated figure.
In addition to the club members,
there will be several hundred other
persons at the short course, Harrill
pointed out These will include county
farm and home agents, other mem
bers of the State College extension
service, and local club leaders.
Registration of the boys and girls,
who are delegates to the short course
from their respective clubs over the
State, will begin at the college Y. M.
c. A. at 2:30 p. M.
After supper in the college cafeteria
the delegates will lhe taken into Rid
dick Stadium for an informal pro-
gram of music, assembly singing,
games, and general getting together"
Harrill said.
The evening program will be con-
cluded by play to be presented by
the club members from CASTOR county
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday
will be well filled with study and play
HarrilI stated Church services, a
musical program, a picnic, and the
candle-lghting ceremony will feature
Sunday. The clubbers will leave for
their homes Monday morning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-21
RESETTLEMENT MEN
TO MEET TOMORROW

Raleigh, July N-Officials OF the
management division of the Reset
Element Administration from Ken
lucky, Tennessee, North Carolina,
Virginia and West Virginia will at
tend a regional conference at PIN
nacle Inn, Banner Elk, July 70 ana
"a, Chester ID. Smell, assistant region
al director in charge of management,
announced here today.
From Washington will come II. II.
Agger, a9 iistant administrator, the
principal speaker; Major John y.
Walker, national director of the man
agement Division, who will preside
mt the opening session which starts
at a. m. Thursday; and Miss Molly
Flynn and Miss Virginia Dean of the
Educational and training section who
will take leading parts in the pro-
gram. Regional Director Homer n.
Il. Mask, Raleigh, will also address
the conference.
The Management Division is con-
cerned chiefly with the direction OF
Resettlement projects or communl-
ties after completion, according to
Mr.. Smell.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-21
BASEBALL LEAGUE
CEASES FUNCTION
South Hill and Townsville
Pull Out of Circuit;
Series Arranged

AT meeting of Virginia-Carolina
League baseball moguls last night in
GAINESVILLE, South Hill and Townsville
withdrew from the circuit, causing it
to collapse.
Henderson, winner of first half
honors, will continue to play indie
pendently, starting a seven game
series with Clover here Wednesday
for the championship of the circuit
The games will alternate between the
towns, playing every day with the exz
ception of Sunday when Henderson
goes to South Hill for a contest.
The winner of the seven-game series
will meet the winner of Central State
league.
Skipper Ed Powell has announced
his lineup for the series as Beaman
or Mangum, catcher, Edwards, Smith,
Price and Robertson, pitchers, Fuller,
1b, Breedlove, 2b, Scoggin, SIS, Wood
ruff, 3b, Wimbrow, CT, Herndon, rf.,
and Duke If.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-21
[T6daBGd1ne:s

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Durham at Rocky Mount.
Norfolk at Portsmouth.
Richmond at Asheville.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-21

Ernest Hemingway, author, born
at Oak Park, ILL.,, 38 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-21

lows:
Agriculture, exclusive of public
roads, 1888, 1886.
Roads and grade crossing elimina-
tions, $2,926. 1916.
Emergency conservation work, $13,-
1914 .2416 "a.
Federal emergency relief appropria-
ton, 0,62l 1876.
Public works administration, ST.
70S, 5SO.47.
Resettlement administration, So
S46,S2991.
Works progress administration
$11 100, $1,000.
All others. $1,794 ,742.51.
North Carolina ranks Odd in the
total allotments to the various states,
New York ranking first with a total
allotment of $577,713, 1SS.77, and Della
ware ranking lowest with a total al
lotment of S7,431, 05411.
Out of the total 81 1868. 159, S83 there
is an unobligated balance of $77,723,-
OO5.19.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-21

The new taxis here, with tops
which slide back, are grand for gap
ing up at the loud-grazing architec-
tur,e, but whenever [ take one I sit
under the al fresco arrangement
rather gingerly. =. Yesterday I col
lected two burning cigarettes, a bear
bottle top (well after all, it might
have t,een the bottle) and wad of
gum while riding through Wall
Street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-21
GOLFERS TO PLAY
At SOUTH BOSTON
Captain Cooper Will Lead
West Enders in Inter-
City Match

Captain D. J. Cooper will lead his
West End Country Club golf team to
South Boston tomorrow afternoon for
a match with the Virginians at 2
o'clock.
Henderson had little trouble in
whipping the Virginians here some
weeks ago, getting a IL to IS victory.
Henderson expects to carry a num-
Der of golfers over to take part, the
Virginians having enough men to ac-
commodate any who desire to play in
the N<er-city clash.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-21


There were some gloomy nights re-
Gently for Broadway legitimate
shows. -. The heat was whitening and
yet I passed Claude Greneker, the
Boswell of the "Follies'' (Which will
reopen soon) and he was cheered to
survived the sizzlers i. Among them
were those two pereninals, Tobacco
Road" and '"Three Men on a Horse
-. In the cafes, the boys are wonder
ing and wagering on the profound
question: will Congressman Zioncheck
be re-elected?.. The odds, which are
slightly ironic with few takers, seem
to favor his getting the toga for an
other session in Washington. A
miniature golf course-remember
has had a rebirth out Long Island
way and is doing well, to judge from
the crowds seen from the highway
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-21
State Received $64 ,844, 1888
Of '35 u. S. Emergency Fund
North Carolina Ranks % In Total Aotments to Various
States-Emergency Conser walton Work and Works
Progress Administrations Rank Highest in State List

Carolina, leaving an unexpended bal
ance of S17419,242.13. However, OBJ
legations have been incurred by the
major federal organizations to the ex-
tent of $5S,553 407 0S. which actually
leaves an unobligated balance of &c.
291 ,532.S0.
The distribution of these funds. on
'sasis Of checks issued to the major
federal organizations has been as fol-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-21

Durham, July 21.-The State of
North Carolina has been allotted SOL
S44 ,993.SS, out Of the total of $685.
1883 emergency appropriation Of
1895, according to treasury depart
ment figures released today by F. M.
CAN'T, of Durham state director for
the national emergency council
On a basis of checks issued as of
June 80 1886. a total amount of North
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-21

1O26-At Dayton, Tenn, John L.
Scopes found guilty of having taught
evolution in local high school in VIC
lation of State law.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-21

~ was the lst time Gay Ewe had Wayne Adams His
f;S y were smiling steadily at her. almost if they
friends the check girl thought as she declined his nrofa Tin
e rg between them separated their different worlds and
yes uay wpuGfed why 1t should gmmering ray hope
1 l" ir as the attractive young looked and
smiled again at her before he wsed from sight in the Gle
NOT prove that ~ "''oi -"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-02-20
Seventh Election District,
Glen Echo Heights

Ardinger, Harry F. and Nora L.
Lots 20 and %, Block %, and
improvements, "Glen Echo
Heights" as described in a deed
recorded in liber $50, folios BAG
and 348. Taxes. interest and
costs, $31.33.
Beckman, Lora Mot Al, Block
2 and improvements, "Glen Echo
Heights" as described in a deed
recorded in liber 260, folio Is.
Taxes, interest and costs, $78.14.
Brown, Orris A.-Lot Is, Block
IS. "Glen Echo Heights" as per
plats recorded in Plat Book A,
Plats 80 and 81, and in Plat Book
B, Plat numbers A and 45. Taxes,
interest and costs, $8.17.
Brown, Orris A.-Lot 20, Block
1s, "Glen Echo Heights" as per
plats recorded in Plat Book A,
Plat numbers 80 and 81, and in
Plat Book B, Plat numbers A and
as. Taxes, interest and costs,
De Pue, William H. K.-Lots
ID and IS. Block II, "Glen Echo
Heights" as described in deed
recorded in liber 44S, folio 276.
Taxes, interest and costs, 1887.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-02-20

Larson, Edward B. and Mary
E.-Lot 8, Block 8, "Sonoma" as
described in a deed recorded in
liber 5S8, folio 266. Taxes, interest
and costs, $27.27.
Smallwood, Elmer R. and Edith
Hot 13, Block 1, "Sonoma" as
described in a deed recorded in
liber 594, folio 31S. Taxes, interest
and costs, $20.48.
Titlow, Richard E. and Isabel
W.-Lot 8 and A, Block 2, and i'm
provements, "Sonoma" as described
in deeds recorded liber 498,
folios 470 and 473, and in liber
572, folio 214. Taxes, interest
and costs, $191.54.
Wilson, ]. Herbert-Lot 9, Block
6, and improvements, "Sonoma" as
described in a deed recorded in
liber S52, folio 271. Taxes, inter-
est and costs, $122.60.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-02-20
from Preceding Page)

c.,tinued from Preceding Page)
.ooorded in liber $40, folio
F leSu Taxes, interest and COSTS
BS7O.a. .s ca
M, Elag B~Lot 7, Block B, and I'M
ru aupo,nents, Section Z, Chevy
P 2rS0a as described in a deed re-
Cns doJ in liber 524, folio 81. Taxes,
F Forrest :, and costs, $245.s9.
salnitzlv. Othmar and S. j.
= 4 Block 2, and improvements,
.Ot - ,,bonrne" as described in a
,.0d recorded in liber 1874, folio
Ss ssu Taxes, interest and costs,
lT Wo1fe. James Riot Il, Block
" end improvements, "Otter-
,r an as described in a deed re-
Oudad in liber 1888, folio 400.
T Sl interest and costs, $l52.o7.
Seventh Election District,
RosedaIe Park
Barth. Harriet B.-Lots ID and
< Plock 10, "Rosedale Park" as
lOo,cribed in a deed recorded in
EiSor 942. folios ia and ACT. Taxes,
interest ,Sa and costs, $SS.l2.
p,ault Albert E. and Margaret
D 1T IL Block 4, and improve
t.onts "Rosedale Park" as de-
E prT in deed recorded in liber
XXI folio 242. Taxes, interest and
costs, 1882.
Barton. Stuart E. and Marjorie
s~Lot 8, and Part Lot 2, Block
and improvements, "Rosedale
p.rk" as described in a deed re-
torded in liber 594, folio 436.
Faxes, interest and costs, $135.81.
Brown. William Lot 8, and
BART Lot A, Block 2, "Rosedale
park" as described in deed re-
corded in liber 594, folio 319.
Tayes interest and costs, $1,000.
Grant, Arthur-Lots IA and Is,
BLOCK 5, "Rosedale Park" as de-
[cribed in a deed recorded in liber
Sl2 folio 351. Taxes, interest and
costs, 1888.
Gascoyne, David Riots 18 and
b. Block 10, "Rosedale Park" as
described in a deed recorded in
iber 59S, folios 258 and 259.
Faxes interest and costs, $33.11.
Levine, Mitzi--Lot 10, Block 8,
Ind improvements, "Rosedale
Park" as described in deed re-
corded in liber 594, folio 270.
Taxes, interest and costs, $80.01.
Murray, Lester M. and Irene S.
Lot 6, Block 8, and improve
ments, "Rosedale Park" as de-
Bcribed in a deed recorded in liber
b5S, folio 1877. Taxes, interest and
eosts, $67.82.
0'Haire, Argith T.-Lots 16 and
IL, Block l, and improvements,
'Rosedale Park" as described in a
deed recorded in liber 554, folio
pos. Taxes, interest and costs,
S1S9.46.
Reid, James 7. Jr.-Lot 10,
Block 5, and improvements, "Rose-
hale Park" as described in a deed
recorded in liber 594, folio 403.
Taxes, interest and costs, 1920.
Stephenson, Guy B.-Lots 4 and
Block 9, "Rosedale Park" as de-
cribed in deed recorded in liber
b64, folio 81 and SO. Taxes, inter-
st and costs, 1898.
Stephenson. Guy Blot 9,
Block 9, "Rosedale Park" as de-
crlbed in deed recorded in liber
PO4, folios 81 and 30. Taxes, in
erest and costs, $7.44.
Smallwood, Louise A.-Lot 20,
Block 8, and improvements, "Rose-
iale Park as described in a deed
recorded in liber 594, folio 286.
axes, interest and costs, $80.01.
Watts, Eddie and Leila V.-Lot
3, and Part Lot II, Block 4, and
improvements, "Rosedale Park" as
leScrlbed in a deed recorded in
loer 002, folio 354. Taxes, inter-
st and costs, $139.44.
Wohlforth, William j. and Stella
en.1Part Lots 1 and 2, Block Z,
AoSedale Park" as described in a
5sed recorded in liber 584, folio
OF u, Taxes, interest and costs,