davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-08

PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe 4-door sedan;
new nntsh; seat covers; motor recently
overhauled; hydraulics; floating power;
nearly new tires; S219: easy terms; Euar.
anteed Steuart Motors. 14OI r. I. ave.
Evening star., 1938-05-08

PACKARD 1887 cabriolet; 6-cyNnder;
model 116-C; in AL condition; was bought
brand-new here in the District in July Of
fully guaranteed by our warranty for 90
gays: spare has never been on ground
we nave slashed the price on this almost
careful buyer. Standard Motor Sales
1905 18th st. NV. North 229S
Evening star., 1938-05-08

DODGE 1885 2-door sedan-Sand blast
late inside and out. perfect performing.
noating-power motor, equipped with radio
and heater. hydraulic brakes. excellent
tires. Sold with L. P. Steuart's written
guarantee $500; easy terms. L. p.
Steuart. Inc. 1925 14th st. NV. Decatur
Evening star., 1938-05-08

LA SALE 1898 5-passenger touring sedan;
large trunk: cruiser gray paint perfect up
holstery; it is exactly like new car:
81 295. c. c. G. Guaranty. Capitol Cadil-
lac Co.. 1222 2cnd st. NV. National 5000.
Open Sunday and evening
Evening star., 1938-05-08

FORD 1895 de luxe Fordor trunk sedan;
original maroon baked enamel finish: lS-
Washington Univ: S469: money-back guar
antee. Logan Motor Co., 18th and M
Evening star., 1938-05-08

FORD '36 de luxe Tudor: trunk black
baked enamel; will not fade. OF polish Oh;
inent banker: only S4I9 Logan Motor Co.
3540 14th st NV. Next Cavalier Hotel)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04
BULLDOGS HOP

The South End Bulldogs viii.
sponsor their first annual dance
Wednesday November 8, at the
Franco American Club.
The Bulldogs viii have basket
ball team with the services OF Jackie
.Trayers, Johnny Florio, Alphorlse
Schiayone. Jackie Ermida, Able Des-
cnenes, Gerald Caulifield, Albert
Damelio and Manager Sammy Pro-
copion. Their first practice will be-
held at the Boys Club next week.
The day and time when, will be
printed in The Democrat.
There viii be an important meet
ing for these South Enders 1t the
Boys club tonight in the library at
$3.50 o'clock. All members are re-
quested to show up.
Tickets for this first annual dance
may be bought from the following
members: Eddie Courtney, G~- ID
Caulifield, Sammy PERCEPTION,
my Caulifield. Jackie Travers, y
bert Danelio, Harold Paranteau,
Able Deschenes, Johnny Fqorio,
Jack Ermida. Al Schiiavone, sunny
,Rinaldi. Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04
Transporting
World
just al Few Lines
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

vIanova Waterbury and may show up agsn
get chance at college career nex
Vianova Daniel Vanova Buckley was an
ngder the recent veng at new Haven
the had fight or get the wells
heavo with no more After that do die
eort in pittsburgh Fordham viii probably have its troubles
jim Magner JAKE
IaWor and Johnny Of local consabary John
LAWS to yo about the Army Dame game and
after Wagner still retains brother Toms
the local lad who has been going well in
decision time to Midget Renau last
night Midget experienced for him as ye
Mickey Donahue hlshman who fought in this city
win open four rounder November rs
chairman of the Connecticut Liquor Control
the umpire Of the Mays game tomorrow
Walter Percy the English wrestler who has
BROOKLYN New York has the
alme purses" in main bout which created
Nashville Tennessee
night percentage In his time he is
OF Nashville always reminds of the
night (hook Genaro called from the southern CITY,
All he wanted to How
Gursk the Bristol baskeaer has SIPS pair
inside the eyeds giving him complete
ton during the glass unbreakabe
made ocul before fitted correctly Tomor
Connecticut Freddy Washington
who Sunday headnr
ability passer though Gil Humphrey getting
the to date.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04
YALE HAS TASK
TO BEAT BROWN
Humphrey, Wilson May
Not Start Due to Injuries;
Other State Games
lBy united Pressl

F.,...;-,.. D,a-.,.. TT,.;,,o,.;t,
AeiooiouS o"n onseAol's
eleven, defeated only once TINS sea-
son, stalked into New Haven today
ready to claw a crippled Yale Uni
versitv football team to bits in to-
v,o,.nor,,z l,o,,,, a,,oo,,+ar
o..o" Do".
Inc game between tne Bulldog
and the Bear was scheduled some
time ago by an Eli schedule-maker
&C f. "hreothery ha+voo, tho Dert-
Iloutil ana tiie Frulcetoli-r mar Valo
games.
Inadvertently. Tuss Mel ,aughrv de-
veloped a sparkling eleven at Provi-
dence which has bowed only to
Dartmouth this wear. The bear has
licked Harvard. and in the last two
weeks. has scored something like 80
points.
rh,,s ;rs+a.a 80 +ot,n. II aosv IN
+ha hou,i e "a ho,,rs fror7, now the
wa1o e,@,,o,, viii hoya 70 he ~ tic
toas - ~, pron,, 49, offo,,s;,,a ~ the
n;obost ro,t r. nil hove 70 watch
asb;,,e. Ha1 tha h;ftveb;nr eli
heoste,d s.ar .rd c.nt 49, ~ A.
ms,, and Iohn Mt arghrv tbe
coac,,,s con
~ ~
ana All Inns Will nave W DC uolle
propapiy without tne services OF
6uo humphrey ace ELI Dack1leio
man, ana Al wilson, announcer excel
lent naH-carrler- Inc secono-strmg
Will De gwen an opportunity .Dy
Coach Ducky POND. he may use
FRED Burr ana sumner Macomper IN
place OF humphrey ana Wilson, Dotii
nursing injuries
More Action
Otner Connectlcut colieges Went
lnIo tne 1ront-hnes IN major games
trinity Will end q medlocre sea
son againSG poWer1ul AInnerst
eieven at Hart1oro tomorrow. Am
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04
ALL CAL|IFORNI
CAME IS GREAT
Grid FEATURE
Winner Gets Rose Bowl
Bid FOrdhanl vs. st.
Mary's; Pitt Carnegie
BY LESLIE AVERY

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Nov. 4--(UP)-A heavy
intersectional schedule headiined by
the tMary's game at
New York challenged a pair Of
neighborhood hrawls today for at
tention on the national football pro-
gram.
Undoubtedly, the California
and the Pitt-C Carnegie Tech Tits
will be more closely watched than
any in the country because Pitts
burgh's Painters have their sights
trained on the mythical title, and
the other game should determine
the Western Rose Bowl team.
Ordinarily, Pitt should beat the
Skibos by three or four touch
downs, but the Painters got good
going over before they finally beat
Fordham in the final period last
week, and If they should happen
to suffer a letdown, Tech may pro-
vide grid fans with the seasons big
gest upset.
The California affair is the
one that really has the pigskii1 ex-
perts guessing. Southern Califor-
mia has come along sensationally
since losing the season opener to
Alabama. The Trojans have shown
enough power in rolling over Oregon
State, Ohio State, Washington State,
Stanford and Oregon to upset the
umdefeated Golden Bears. THIS
game virtually will decide the Paci-
fic coast conference title, so 1t
looks like the winner will be rep
resenting the west in the Tourna.
ment of Roses festiva lat Pasadena
on New Years day.
1t will be the eighth annual meet
ing between Fordham and st.
Mary's and the game is fast becom-
ing one of New York's classics"
To make it more interesting, the
two clubs are tied, each having won
three while one game ended In
tie. Both have been defeated once,
and each by the outstanding elevenS
of their sectors. The Gaels lost
to CALIFORNIA; powerhouse in the
last two minutes. and Fordham
gave Pitt a hell Of a fight for so
minutes last week.
Result of this International. may
have an important bearing on selec-
ton of the Sugar Bowl visitor at
New Orleans. Santa Clara, still UNI
defeated and united. was invited to
the New Orleans extravaganza last
year. II the Broncos maintain "a
perfect record, they probably will be
asked again. But-they still have
to get by st. Mary's q week from
Sunday. II the Gaels can beat
Fordham and Santa Clara, they
probably will get the bid. And. II
Fordham should beat st. Marys,
and st. Mary's defeat Santa Clara.
the Rams are cinch to be invited.
It is understood that all three
schools have been sounded out on
their willingness to participate. if--
Next best on the intersectional list
sends Notre Danes greatest team
since Rocknes against Navy at
Baltimore. The Ramblers should
win by two touchdowns. but they arc
always in for battle when they
play one Of Uncle Sans service
schools. 80
Meetings Of other teams from diff
ferent regions and climates include:
Chicago Harvard; Indiana Boston
college; Tampa Boston U; N. Caro-
lima State-Manhattan; .Auburn-Vil.
lanova; Penn-Michigan; Catholic
DePaul: Mississippi-St. Louis;
Clemson George Washington and
Duquesne- South Carolina.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04
CENTuRYS DRILL

The Century football team win
hold long drill tonight at z o'clock
at Hamilton park in preparation for
the game this Sunday with the
Meriden South Ends.
The South Ends will have STRONG
team with such outstanding players
as Burke, Tiger, Mancinio, and
Stern in the backfield.
The Century team will be with
out the services of Bill Kusila and
John Polman once more, being
out due. to injuries received In the
Ansonia game. Coach Waliy Pipp
win send the players through q stiff
drill teaching new plays and new
aerial attacks.
Manager James Del Gobbo is
seeking game for the 18th on the
road with a. good semi-pro team.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04
NEY CRESCENTS
BASKETBALL

y p e.
The North End az" Crescent
basketball team will hold their sec
ond practice Of the season tonight
at the N. E. Y. at T:30 o'clock under
the direction Of Joe Rinaldi popular
athlete from the North End anc
well known throughout the city
Coach Joe Renaldi promises a good
team in the following boys who are
urged to be set for this practice. Az
Solomit, Otto Kanny, J. Polletto. y.
DeVito, Tom Garafolo, d. Galluppo,
Ed Salvatore. D. Ferrari. A. Del M
gro. N. Colangelo, j. Scolo. Mr.. Da-
mato, r. Longdeau, A. Minnicucci.
and A. Pollidono, Frank Polletto is
manager of the team and Anthony
Perrotti, mascot.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04
Southern Cal
To Provide Big
Coast Upset?
BY HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Sports EDITOR

New York, Nov. 4.-tUP1-The
condemned man at hearty meal
and announced he would try to pick
tomorrow's football winners.
Far West
Our west coast operative, an elderly
gent who picked David over
Goliath, says it's Southern Califor-
mia in the upset of the day.
Stanford Washington = Stanford,
but closer than fat mans vest.
Oregon Idaho Oregon, 10, Idaho
6.
U. C. L. A.-Washington State
UCLA by one little touchdown.
South
Alabama Tulane Alabama is Q
game worth hitch-hiking to Bir-
mingham to see.
Duquesne-S South Carolina = Du-
quesne, maybe easily.
Georgia Florida Florida OUT
matched herself on this one.
Louisiana Mississippi State--LSU
too big, too tough, too fast.
Tennessee Chattanooga-A breeze
for Tennessee.
North Carolina-V. P. I.-Ditto for
North Carolina.
Texas A. Southern Methodist
-SMU can't get going this year.
Rice-Arkansas-All the dope points
to Rice. but just to be contrary
we'll take Arkansas. Close and in
teresting.
Baylor Texas Baylor against an
improved Texas team.
Texas Christian Tulsa Poor
Tulsa.
Minnesota Iowa-Iowa loses to q
Minnesota team still smarting from
last weeks licking by Northwestern.
Northwestern Wisconsin weak
vote for Northwestern, look out for a
tie.
Nebraska -Kansas-If Nebraska Is
ever going to win one, here it is.
Oklahoma Kansas State-Unbeat-
en- Oklahoma stays that way.
Missouri-Michigan State-Pingel
does it for Michigan State.
Pittsburg Carnegie Tech. - All,
there, DR.. Sutherland, it's Saturday
again.
Notre Dame Navy-Notre Danes
three teams will beat Nays one.
Indiana Boston College Indiana,
which hasn't won game, has a
thin edge over Boston College, which
hasn't lost one.
East
Fordham-St. Mary,s-A doubtful
vote for Fordham in what should
be the EaSt's best game.
Auburn Villanova- Auburn but moi
by much.
Yale Brown-The rumors about
Brown being loaded for this one
have now become strong enough to
predict--A tie.
Holy Temple Holy Cross
after looking into an opaque globe
Harvard Chicago ~ Harlow has
Harvard rolling now.
Columbia Virginia Closer than II
looks with a Columbia a slight IA
vorite.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04
c. Y. 0. HOOP MEET
SCHEDULED TONIGHT

Tonight at 7:45 o'clock managers
and players of Catholic Youth Or
ganization teams will gather at the
Diocesan Bureau on Church street,
with election of officers, schedule
and other league matters to be at
tended to. Every parish listed in the
league to date is asked to have q
representative on hand, or lose its
place in the circuit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04
FLETCHER TO MARRY

Milton. Mass, Nov. 4-(UP)-El-
burt (Elbie) Fletcher, Boston Bees
first baseman, will marry his child
hood sweetheart, Miss Martha Betty
Hanson of Milton tomorrow night
at the church Of the Holy Spirit,
Boston. The couple met in primary
school. M
y Fletcher was given a bachelors
dinner in a Boston hotel last night
by friends, teammates and sports
men. He played with Harrisburg,
Wilkes-Barre and Buffalo prior to
joining the Bees. :
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04
FIGHT RESULTS
NV United Press

New York prospect Hall Vince
Pimpinella. 14D Ia; New York, OUT
pointed Felix Garcia, l4S Ia, Puerto
Rico (el.
New York Jamaica Arena) =
Harold Valan, $50 Ia New York.
outpointed al Ragone. 12B Ia, New
York co. Is 81 Il IS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04
KAY BROWN HELPS
TO CLAW WILDCATS

Kay Byron once again showed
plenty of form as she copied high
single of 1903 and high three of 259
in an A and U. Girls League duck
pin match at Sena's Recreation
Center Wednesday night as Estella
Isham's Women from Mars took
two out of three from Dorothy
Parkin's woodbury. Wilcats.
The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04
Dempsey Writes On Women

feminine
gridon analysed
Through his Girls go for Women for sports
fails dislsion their
interested
that consistent
these thunder the
knocked off lump of meat bone and hair will be
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04
FAMOUS NAMES

Saybrc0ls. o. -Saybrook. which
won the Ashtabula County Glass 3
baseball ehampio nship. had broth.
err BY the name Of wilbur and Or
Vile Wright on the team, They arr
no relation to the aviation pioneers
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04
BLACKHAWKS,
BRUINS ON TOP
Stanley Cup Winners and
Hub Champs Take
Opening Games
CBy United Press)

The Stanley cup holders and the
National League Hockey champions
were off to a head start today with
opening victories in season inaugu-
rails at Chicago and Toronto.
The Chicago Black Hawks, who
won the cup in the playoffs last
spring, opened the 1889 campaign
with smashing triumph over the
record home town crowd. Boston's
Bruins, league champions who were
eliminated in the playoffs by Toron-
to. took partial revenge by nosing
the Maple Leafs.
The Hawks scored two goals in
each period to overwhelm the Star
Spangled Amerks, 6-1. before 1892
fans, largest crowd ever to see a
hockey opener in the Windy City
Gully Dahlstron scored Chicagos
first goal and fed the puck to john
ny Gottselig for the second. The
Americans, never had a chance.
Their only goal was scored by Hoo
ley Smith midway of the final per-
iod.
Struggle
The Bruins oiun have such an
easy time with Toronto, coming
from behind with two goals in the
last period. After a scoreless first
period, Johnny Crawford put the
Bruins ahead with a tally in the
second, but hardly more than min
ute had passed before Syl Apps
scored the equalizer. Bob Davidson
put the Leafs ahead with a goal
after II seconds of the third STAN
"a. It was the only time the Leafs
were in the lead, and they held it
less than three minutes as Dit Clap
per pushed across the tying marker.
Bill Cowley fed Jack Portland a pass
to set up Boston's winning goal
at 1913.
The standings.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04

High 4ingle-Alexander, ISL.
High Three Strings . cCowen,
1854.
High Team Single East Tube. ST.
Y High Team Total North Finish
ing, 1893.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04
DON'T. BLAME HIM

h Detroit. William 4. Reay. hockey
rookie with the Detroit Red Wings,
never mentions his middle name.
The T' stands for Tulip.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04

Totals $500. 470 463 510-1443
High Single Foley-182. @
High Three Foley-368.
High Game Fitzgerald-558.
High Team Fitzgerald-1529.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-12
President Will Give Hyde Park To U. S. After Death

WASHINGTON, Dec 12. = Presi- dent Roosevelt is going to break an other precedent to insure preserva- tion of his papers for posterity.
 The President disclosed today that his family home at Hyde Park, N. Y, would become the property of the government upon his death In the meantime, a special depository for his correspondence, books, papers, and paintings will be constructed on the grounds to be turned over to the government. The President takes papers from the White House to his home and vice versa which it was stated would make it diff cult for historians to locate them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-12
HIGH COURT
 RULES AGAINST
 U. OF MISSOURI
Decides Law School Must Admit Negro Students to
 Preserve Equality"

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12. The Supreme Court has ruled that Q state must give equality in edu- cational privileges to white and ne- gro law students. It gave it's opin- ion in holding the University of Missouri law school must admit Lloyd Gaines, St. Louis negro stu dent.
 Chief Justice Hughes delivered the majority opinion which held that Missouri in compelling negro law students to attend school outside of that state had violated the equal rights" provision of the constitu- tion. Missouri provided, until law school negroes developed in the state, that tuition of negro law stu dents should be paid in universities adjacent to the state.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-12
Woman Is
 Generally
 Big Cause
She Is Half inc Time In. siigafor of Crime,
 Says "Mugger

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 12.-Is the criminal right when he says "a woman was the cause of it all?"
 Half the time, yes says sta- tistical-minded George Koestle of Cleveland. When it's not woman, it's usually narcotics, or alcohol.
 Koestle, who at 73 is America s dean of fingerprints," gained his knowledge during a half century of "mugging" suspects and tracing the mysterious whorls and loops that send men to prison and the electric chair.
 He has been told by many law breakers, pacing their barren cells, that they staged their first holdup or robbed their first store to "get something" for woman. His in vestigation shows at least half of them were right.
 Through the years, as Koestle filled his tell-tale filing cabinets, he learned some other things.
 For instance, women who en- gage in crime themselves usually begin with shoplifting. Men are different They prefer to become specialist" in pocket picking, forg- cry or more dastardly pursuits.
 Koestle has headed Cleveland s police Identification division since the sos. He believes environment makes the criminal By environ ment he means homes where NC definite line has been drawn be- tween good and evil.
 Entranced by his work, he has declined higher rank, but because of a new city retirement law, he must retire December 31. So he ex- poets to find himself with more free time" for his pet diversion studying fingerprints.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-12
MORGAN MAKING
 CHRISTMAS TRIP
 SOUTH ON ALA5KA

Accompanied by his wife and their sen Thomas, Jr., MT. T. A. Morgan, head of the Columbia Lumber Com pany of Alaska, is a passenger south today aboard the steamer Alaska
 Planning a vacation trip of about six weeks, MT Morgan will journey with his family to Portland, Oregon, where they will spend Christmas with MT Morgans mother. Right after Christmas they will leave Portland for Los Angeles and the New Years Day Rose Festival and Rose Bowl Game in Pasadena.
 In San Diego, they will be joined by MT Morgan's mother, from Ark ansas who will spend about six weeks in that city with Mrs. Morgan and Thomas, Jr., while MT. Morgan wIli return north during the mid part of January
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-12
Mdgnus Hansons CompIimented on
 18th Anniversary

Over ninety friends extended con- gratulations Saturday evening to Capt and Mrs Magnus Hanson on their silver wedding anniversary at a surprise reception held at the Scottish Rite Temple compliment ing the couple.
 A wedding cake, topped with tiny bride and groom, offset by sil- yer decorations and lighted tapers, centered the reception table, with Mrs. Harold Swanson and Mrs. John Lowell pouring for the occasion.
 A three-piece orchestra furnished the music for dancing during the evening, and a lovely floor lamp was presented the honored couple by C. E. Naghel, on behalf of friends of the Hanson's.
 Arrangements for the reception were made by Severin Swanson and John Lowell
 Capt. and Mrs. Hanson were mar ried twenty-five years ago in Salt en, Norway, and came to Juneau shortly after, where Capt. Hanson has been engaged in fishing busi- ness in Southeast Alaska.
 The Hanson's are the parents Of five children, Miss Margaret Han son. who is now attending college in Idaho, Miss Clara Hanson, Miss Thea Hanson, Harold Hanson and Magnus Hanson Jr., all of whom are residents of this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-12
TREASURY DISBURSEMENTS

This is the initial step in the breakdown of the disbursements. It depicts broadly all of the expendi- lures made out of funds in the Ter ritorial Treasury.
 This diagram serves to show the trends in expenditures and the re- lationship of each major activity to the whole.
 The bottom strip, administration, is marked for it's uniformity, rising but slightly during the entire period, although both receipts and disburse- ments were coincidentally multi piled some four to five times. This is significant in view of the great expansion of Territorial admins trative activities.
 Education, the second strip, shows the largest increase, jumping from about $100,0O in 1918 to almost $1,- 10000 in 1887. This includes rural schools, those in incorporated towns and districts, the University of AL aska and public libraries.
 The third strip, Public Welfare, indicates how the Territory has eX- tended the scope of its expenditures for those services having to do with the well-being of its residents. In the period covered, costs for these services have multiplied about five times.
 Under development, the fourth strip, is treated disbursements for the development and conservation of Alaska's natural resources. It is divided into two parts, construction of roads, trails, landing fields, and shelter cabins, and expenditures on hatcherieS, stream clearing, destruc- tion of salmon predators, bounties on wolves and coyotes and hair seals, and aid to fur farmers.
 It is significant that disbursements for roads, trails and landing fields have failed to keep in proportion with those for education and pub lie welfare, and in the period since 1883 have barely outranked those for payment of bounties.
 Under Miscellaneous" are re- funds of liquor taxes, and other Ter ritorial taxes collected in incorpor- ated towns, refunds of other types of taxpayers and smaller items of disbursements not coming under the major classifications in this dia- gram
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-12

(This is the second of a series Of graphs prepared by the staff of the Alaska Planning Council, dealing with the administrative and fiscal affairs of the Terri tory. Others will appear in later issues Of The Empire. It is the first study of its kind ever to have been made in Alaska and gives a picture of government and of industries based on min erals, fish and wild life never before made available. Most of the graphs are plotted accumu- iatively, showing the individual values in subsequent strips of different shading as explained in the legends.-Ed. NOte)