davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-13

ATLAS 1881 h St. N. E.
THREE COMRADES" Robert Taylor,
Margaret SULLIVAN, Franchot Tone. Robert
Young. MATINEE DAILY 2 P. NJ.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13

LDee 1927 N Street Northwest
ADVENTURES OF ROBIN HOOD" Errol
Flynn, Olivia de Havilland Cartoon. News.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13

GEANN S244 Ga Ave. silver Spring, Nd
HrA1r P. NJ.
SHoPWoRN ANGEL" " Margaret SULLIVAN
James Stewart
The Washington times., 1938-09-13

PRINCESS Ietb . a Sta. N. Z.
THAT CERTAIN WOMAN" Bette Davis.
'GAIETY GIRLS" Jack Hubert.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13

STANTON 9Th and Ste. NE
"vIvAC1oUs LADY" Ginger Rogers
James Stewart BIG TOWN GIRL"
Claire Trevor.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13

September 13. 1888. at Casualty Hos
pital, WILLIAM H. CHAPPLE. Funeral
services from the W. W. Chambers South
east funeral home. 517 11th St. s. E.. on
Thursday, September Is. at 2 p. m. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Notice Of in
terment hereafter.
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
DEFENDS
NJ. A. GOLF TITLE

FARMING TON COUNTRY
CLUB, Charlottesville. Va, June
16.-Forty-two Washingtonians, in
cluding Billy Shea, of Congress
sional Country Club, the defend
ing champion, tee-off today in the
Middle Atlantic Amateur cham
pionship which has attracted a
total of SO entrants.
Among the WaShingtonians here
to participate are DR.. Howard l..
Smith, Congressional; Martin F.
Mccarthy, Beaver Dam; Russ
Hollebaugh, Kenwood; Harry C.
Pitt, Manor; M. P. Nolan, Con-
gressional; Ralph Quinter, Chevy
Chase, and Bobby Brownell, for
mer District amateur champion.
Also here for the tournament are
Elliott Spicer and Leroy SaSSer,
of Indian Spring.
In practice rounds, Billy Shea
and Ralph Quinter had scores Of
"A, the lowest made by the Wash
ington group. DR.. Smith had a
76; M. P. Nolan, 78; Russ Holle-
baugh, 78; Max Taylor. II; Ralph
Gibson, IS, and Martin Mccarthy,
78,
The Washington times., 1938-06-16

his nose. To make a long story
fill up the page, Welch got
terrific buildup about Abrams
from Sammy and then wired
Ahearn to contact Fishel.
And that amt ALL" Goldie
said proudly this morning. "Al
WE'LL called up from Los An
geles, yet, last night and you
could have knocked me over
with one of Joe Louis left
hooks if 1 didn't get a telegram
from AL this morning. And wait,
that amt all. The telegram
wasn't even collect already. 1t
was paid. I made sure WE'LL
wasn't reversing the charges
last night, too, but it was paid
for. Moo, so what could I lose?
At Weill's expense I talked my
head off"
What" we asked puzzled.
"is Wells interest in Abrams?"
Must you be a dope?" Goldie
winked. Maybe he's trying to
move in and get a few points"
GOLDIE'S ANGLE
(For the benefit OF those who
speak the obsolete Kings English
"a few points" means get a per
centage of boxers earnings
you know, a cutD
"And your angle?"
"And my angle?" Goldie said
disgustedly. "A perfect per
bulissity stunt for my fight.
The offer is genuwine. Here,
look for yourself. You see, Cor
bett can't get anybody Ito fight
him since he beat Fred Apos-
toll. This Corbett is a big
favorite on the Coast and a fight
with a kid like Abrams should
do 80 g'S."
Fishel also revealed, without
help, that Abrams hao
been offered $500 to box Honey
Boy Jones in Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
SPLASH STARS
TO VIE MONDAY

The summers first open swim
ming meet will be held Monday,
July 18, in the East Potomac Park
swimming pool under the auspices
of the pool and Manager Bill
Reinhart at 8 p. m.
This meet will feature two
Junior National A. A. U. cham
pionship events, the 100-meter
back-stroke for men and the So
meter free-Style for women.
Six other events sanctioned by
the local A. A. U. are as follows:
Mems ts-100-meter breast
stroke, 100-meter free-style and
the 3O0-meter medley relay; wom-
ems events 100-meter breast
stroke, 10O-meter back-stroke and
IA 300-meter medley relay.
Gold, silver and bronze prizes
will be awarded for the first three
places in each event by the Ma
tional A. A. u, for their events,
and by the local A. A. U. for their
events,
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
Quality
Congressional Is Site
of Amateur PLau

Congressional Country Club has
been designated as the course for
the qualifying rounds of the
Middle Atlantic section for the ma
tional amateur golf tournament
and the date is set for Tuesday,
August 30.
The District Golf Association,
making the announcement, said
that practice days have been
scheduled for Thursday, Friday,
Sunday and Monday preceding
August 80. Sunday, however, the
course will be reserved for out-of-
town players who hope to qualify.
Entries close August IT.
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
Miss Orcutt Holds
Eastern Golf Lead

WEST CONSHOHOCKEN, Pa,
June 16 GN.SD.-Players in to-
days second round of the women's
Eastern golf championship sought
to knock down the stroke lead
acquired by Miss Maureen Orcutt,
of EngleWood N. J.
The four-time title winner
turned in a 76 in the first round
play Wednesday, shooting five
brides to card 36 for the first
nine.
Miss Jean Bauer, of East Provi-
dence, r. l., came in second with
an 80 for the 18. Next we're Mrs.
Glenna Collett Ware, of Philadel-
phia Mrs. Norman Lack, of Will
mington, Del, and Miss Deborah
Very, of Marion, Mass, in a three
way tie with BIS.
The Washington times., 1938-06-16

knee, fallen arches and a flock
OF other ailments, and will be
OF no use to JIMMY WILSON.
HENRY ARMSTRONG and
his featherweight boxing title
have been suspended in Mary
land A survey of high school
athletics made recently, reveals
That SO per cent of the schools
have basketball teams; AZ per
cent football teams; and "a per
cent baseball teams -. Imagine
MIKE DURSO'S surprise yester-
day when he met MIKE DURSO
in person. That's right, NIKE
DURSO, former c. U. football
player and cheerleader, was re-
clplent OF a visit from MIKE
DURSO of Brooklyn, N. Y. The
former local athlete is a haber-
oaSher, the fellow from Flatbush
is a clerk with Social Security,
"Dapper Dan" No. I
With the announcement of
the installation of a DAPPER
DAN CLUB here, exactly IS
minutes after the washington
Times was placed on the news
stands, JOE BLANKEN came
through with his candidacy as
the No. / member of the club
In addition, JOE announced
that he will furnish the mem
bership cards. So JOE BLAN-
KEN, you are officially NUM-
BER ONE DAPPER DAN in
Washington. Membership cards
will be available Monday. So
send in your stamped and ad-
dressed envelopes to DOTS and
DASHES, Times Sports, for
membership.
The DOTS and DASHES chap
ter of the DAPPER DAMS is af-
filiated with the Pittsburgh
Chapter, founded two and a half
years ago. The club has mem
berShip well over the thousand
mark in that city. Membership
The Washington times., 1938-06-16

WIlOIH GGOISS ulcSCS dG GIlI11GIl
Stadium next Monday night.
If Abrams defeats Fur theG
George can get $4,000 to fight
Young Corbett in Los Angeles in
July. The bid for Abrams Serv-
ices repoSes in Goldie Ahearn' S
safe at Ninth and E Streets where
Goldie keeps such valuables SIS
the address of his favorite pawn
broker, the blue suit with the
two pairs of pants, and his fa-
vorite 98-cent polo shirt.
The royal summons to the
Golden Gate (and that is an ap-
propriate name for it, comes from
Suey WEIGH, Pacific Coast prs-
moter, who stages his bouts IN
the Los Angeles Coliseum. It
seems Goldie has brother,
Sammy on the Coast who used to
be a hoofer before he reformed.
Sammy is quite fight bug and
recently played host to AL WE'LL
when the latter was in Los An
geles with Lightweight Champion
Lou AmberS. WE'LL told Sammy
that Brother Goldie had a great
card in young fellow named
George Abrams.
Good" said Sammy may
be there won't be any more
touches"
WE'LL explained that Abrams is
managed by Sydney Fishel who
was just another guy named
Joe to Sammy. Anyway, the in
cident was forgotten until the
press services carried accounts of
the startling setback administered
Teddy Yarosz ex middleweight
champion, by the unknown Wash
ington youngSter.
WEIGH INTERESTED
Sammy was Immediately inter
viewed by Suey WEIGH who knows
Goldie from the old days when
Ahearn's purse was flatter than
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
Passes
President Approves
College Ring Bill

Athletic Director Arthur Dutch
Bergman, of Catholic University,
can enjoy his summer vacation
now that the bill which he spon.
sored, divorcing college boxing
from control of the D. C. Boxing
Commission in cases where the
colleges desire. has been signed by
President Roosevelt.
Columbus University, the only
other college in Washington that
schedules boxing matches, was
not in favor of withdrawing from
Boxing Commission control and
was responsible for an optional
phrase being inserted in the
measure.
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
$4,000 Golf Prizes

Cleveland's Open golf cham.
pionship August lila at the
Oakwood Club will split $4,000
in prize money 80 ways, with
the winner of the four-day u
holes event getting $4,000. The
tourney is open to amateurs
Of three handicap or less, and
all professionals. Entries may
be made to Cleveland Open
Golf Tournament, Inc, Statler
Hotel, Cleveland GEORGE
YOUNG, %, is a local baseball
players who can play any posi-.
tion. He is interested in hook.
ing up with a strong team.
Managers are asked to call Met.
1864 after SIP. m.
Get ZUBE SULLIVAN, the
big moving man, to tell you
about his golf play in the recent
Traffic Club tourney Note
to FREDDY MESMER-You
don't have to worry about SOL
MIEHOFF, Penn State forward
anymore. He was graduated
last week EDDIE BEAMS
daily golfing lessons to his MIS-
SUS have been reaping awards.
She landed a prize last week in
a Beaver Dam tourney, and is
EDDIE beaming!
Twenty-Five per cent of the
629 horses entered in the sum-
mer races at Delaware Park
were nominated by women
DR.. A. C. VAZQUEZ, well
known local professor of mod
ern languages now affiliated
with the Naval Academy, will
marry MISS KATHERINE
BROWN of Washington at Ann.
apoliS Saturday Congratu-
lations to CHARLEY STOF.
BERG upon the birth of a baby
girl MARY ALLEN, the
longShot that came home at
Charles Town the other day. is
owned by COMMISSIONER
MELVIN C. HAzEN. It paid its
hackers $45.4 Don't forget
the DAPPER DAMS. Dots all.
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
Lawrence Returns
To SandIOt Ball

v. M. Lawrence, prominent in
Northeast Washington Sandlot
baseball circles for is years before
retiring for three years, has
needed the call and returned to
handle the Holy Comforter In
SectS.
Included on the roster of his
club are R. Sweeney, J. Manning,
r. Thayer, L. Grier, j. Sweeney,
L. Dillon, E. Payne, j. Miles, v.
Lambert and G. O'Connor. Teams
wishing games may contact Law
renee at Browns Corner. Four
teenth and H SITS. N. w., Lincoln
1894.
Before fall, a clubroom for the
Holy Comforter boys will be avail
able and both football and basket
ball will be embraced.
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
LOUIS CONFIDENT
OF QUICK KAYO

Continued from First Sport Page)
he is today. Schmeling must
have lost something in two years
at his age, and 'Chappie' is an
improved fighter-he's ring wise
now and he learned in that
other knockout that every fight
is a fight until it's over. He's
not over-confident this time"
Black and Roxborough revealed
quite guardedly that Louis per.
Sonally thinks he can punch twice
as fast and twice as hard as
Schmeling, and therefore he will
go out and make his regular fight.
BEST BATTLE
Joe positively will not try to
fight any kind OF a special fight
for Schmeling. Naturally he
will try to avoid getting hit on
the chin again. as he did last
Time, DuC ne will take no pre-
cautions that will prevent his
making his very best battle right
from the time the first gong
rings.
Joe is going to walk out there
and start punching-and Should
win by a Knockout"
sPECULATOR, N. Y, June IA
I'N.So.-Max Schmeling, feeling
Just right" is taking a couple of
days off now. then will 20 into a
final three-day workout before
leaving for New York Tuesday.
The German still is inviting an
opponents right in using that wide
open left hook; in fact took several
good ones on the cheek from his
sparmate Wednesday. Confident.
nevertheless. he's already looking
forward to defending the title he
has yet to earn. -O
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
Phillips, WOrsham
Win Driving Test

German A. Phillips, unattached
amateur in the driving contest
staged at the Silver Spring driving
range, carried off top honors
among the amateurs with a drive
of 29112 yards. His effort super
ceded the best drive turned in
among the local competing pro
fessionals by more than 20 yards.
Louis A. Worsham, assistant pro
at Chevy Chase and a contestant
in the National Open at Cherry
Hills, Denver, Col, won first
honors among the commercials
with a drive of 271 yards.
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
A.C. Mines
Seek Opponents

Anacostia Motors, Hillcrest A.
C.'s unlimited nine, would like
to book a game for Saturday at
5 p. m. on their own diamond,
and games with out-of-toWn teams
for July and 4. Call Ed Bendure,
manager, at Atlantic 0122, after
6 p. m.
Wakefield Dairy, Hillcrest's
junior nine, which trounced EN-,
bassy Dairy's unlimited dia.
monders yesterday, 12-2, behind
the 2-hit hurting of Willie BoeteIer,
would also like to book games.
The Washington times., 1938-06-16

Is based on neat dreSsers with
every branch Of sport, as well as
the business and political world
represented. In 1886, the Pitts.
burgh organization staged a ban.
quet with 437 in attendance (no
deadheadS). The proceeds,
$1,000, was turned over to char.
ity. Last year the banquet net.
ted $l,415 profit and was turned
over to worthy cause. The golf
tourney last year drew 287 en-.
tries. This years event will
reach 400. So send in for your
membership in the DAPPER
DAMS.
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
DIR. Pepper Wins
Close SOftball Tilt

DR.. Pepper defeated Park View
Business Men, to 3, in the Com
munity Center Softball League.
Ramish, of the losers, got three
singles out of as many trips to
the plate.
Two-baSe blows were delivered
by Wellens and Wagaman. while
j. Woodward hit a three-bagger
and a home run.
The Washington times., 1938-06-16

W h e n h e
| q n d e d
B U C K Y
w A LIT E RS
from the
Phils in ex-
C h a nge for
PITCHER AL
H o LLINGS-
WORTH and
C A,TC HER
"SPUD" DA-
Wis and a
b u n die of
gelt. Philly
has it ha t
D a is ha S
hons nnnoid'c
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
Presnell's Injury
To Be Examined

NEW YORK, June 16 GN.SJ. .
X-rays we're to be taken today to
determine how badly Forrest Pres
nell, Brooklyn pitcher. was in
jured when hit on the knee-cap by
a line drive from the bat of Ival
Goodman during the Cincinnati
Dodgers game last night.
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
G.P.O. g DOWned
By Muller Cafe

Muller Cafe won from Govern
ment Printing Office, 7 to 5, with
the heavy hitting being contrib
uted by Carter and Larrick for
the losers and Nelson and Shew-
maker for the winners.
Baccarola held G.P.O. to five
hits,
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
Gas Light
Mines Play Tie Tilt

Union Printers and Washington
Gas Light played to a 6-6 tie in
the Commercial League. the game
going but seven innings. Fitz-
gerald got three hits out of four
trips to the plate.
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
Edwards Defeats
Stanton SOftballers

With Earhart pitching superb
ball, Edwards Music Shop softball
team defeated Stanton, 10 to Z,
in a Sherwood League game at
Sherwood.
1t was Edwards fourth straight
victory in the second half of league
play. =
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
SAIL

NEW YORK, June 16.-The
Yale and Harvard 15O-pOund
crews sailed on the Aquitania
to take part in the Henley Re
gatta to be held on the
Thames, June 29 to July 2.
Both crews expect to partici-
pate in several other rowing
events in Europe before re-
turning home to diSband for
summer vacations.
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
SIX WINNERS FOR PADDOCK

PADDOCK" The Washington Times Handicapped,
clicked with six winners out of eight Charles Town
yesterday The demon Handicapped started off with Aea
winner Of the first Then he picked both ends of the
daily double. His choice, Jabbere paying $2120 cap
tured the feature event He continued with Washoe
Valley winner of the seventh race and Revonah winner
of the final heat If you want the best in racing
follow Paddock in The Washington Times together with
scratches entries and results at al tracks each day.
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
Dots AND DAS H ES
BY CHICK KENNY.

Although the experts claim that BILL McKECHNIE Of
the Reds is the smartes manager in league baseball
the Cincinnati fans giving him the bite for swapping
ALEX KAPOURS to the Giants in exchange for WALTER
BERGER They claim ALEX strengthened pennant con-
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
LINCOLN FIELDS ENTRIES
Substitute Races

NNubstHuIe harebJ
FIRST RACE division of Original
Fust Racel- -Three-year-olds; claiming;
purse, $500; s furIOnss.
Hypo .......... .1l2l Grey Squaw. 107
Manure .......l16l Race Craft...1Os
FhRht Away...lO7 Evil Eye.......1O4
Our NId......1l4
FIFTH RACE division of Original
/ First Racel--Threeyear-old and up
ward claiming; purse $500: furlongs
Tii9geT"a Ri9Femor '11t qrSedl@ oot. ~ ~
Arianna .......1O7I Robert S......114
Entree ..,,....109ITwo Tricks..,.IOs
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
BOND TOPS |. c, c,

Registering d hits. the Bond
Electric Company scored a 12-to-4
victory over the l. C. C. team in
the Twilight Softball League.
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
Abrams Offered $3.50
To Box Young C0rbett
By BOB ADDIE

For long time George Abrams has been punching at the slot
machine of fame but far he's been paid off only sugs
Now the first step that lost horizon which only few fighters
find beckoning and Abrams may hit the jackpot However,
there minor if in the deal that if Phil Furr,
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
Veterans g Tops
AAA in Loop Tilt

Veteans Administration won
from AAA, z to 5, in the Herald
Government Loop. Boggs getting a
three-baSe hit and Bonifant hitting
two home runs.
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
ADVERTISEMENT

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musician CREATED ESPECIALLY FOR MEN
whose viriIe vigor is temporarily lowered. Zo-ak
contains QuICK-ACTING vegetable stimulants
pIus ADEQUATE amounts OF ESSENTIAL Vita
min concentrates To build IN health and strength.
Sold on money back guarantee by all good Drug
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size Save 81 Booklet by registered physician
FREE, zO.AK CO.. Inc, 56 ". 45th ct. N.Y.C.
The Washington times., 1938-06-16

tender, while BERGER Is Of no
value to the Reds. He closed
up the mumblings, however,
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
FIRST RACE
FIFTH RACE
AT CHARLES TOWN

WEATHER. CLOUDY; TRACK, FAST
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
FOURTH RACE
About Seven FurlOnES
Paddock Picks EN-
AT CHARLES TOWN

WEATHER. CLOUDY; TRACK, FAST
FIRST RACE-Purse $4Oo: claiming, S-year-ods and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-25
q Probate Cases On
September Calendar

Final account hearings in seven
estates will be among the 81 list
ed for probate court before Judge
r. V. Ochs at the general term
September 6.
They include the estates of
Katharine HammerSchmidt, Carl
Richter, Andrew Anderson, JOS
eph Tyson, William Heydlauff,
Viola J. Cawkins and William H.
Schultz.
Hearings on claims will be held
in estates of August F. w. Lassow,
Fred H. Blume, Johanna Chris
tine Nielsen, John Dahl ard Leo
Welter. In the latter estate and
in that of Frank T. Birum there
will also be hearings on petitions
to sell land.
Hearings on administration will
occur in the Anna SchmitZ, Ed
ward c. Madsen, Iona Huling,
Albert T. Carbert and Charley A.
Nelson estates. A hearing on will
is slated in the w. A. Marvin es-
tate and on summary distribu-
ton in the Alice Marks estate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-25

afternoon for the 16 man cham
pionShip flight, which will include
the high men in the qualifying
rounds being played this week.
The eight men eliminated in the
first round of play Sunday will be
entered in the first flight while
other flights have been arranged
to accommodate as many men as
enter.
The meet is open to the public
without charge and fans are ex-
pected to see some exciting bat
ties as the meet progresses. The
champion and runner-up will play
As holes of golf during the day,
niae for the first and second
rounds and the semi-finals and 10
in the final matches. Any close
matches may force them to extra
holes.
The tournament will get under
way at 8 a. m. and continue until
a champion is crowned, probably
late in the afternoon. Prizes have
been arranged for the winner,
runner-up and consolation WIN
ner in each flight.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-25
t!!!6l:,s4alatty Millers
~

The second evening winners of
games three and four and games
five and six will play a double
bill. The three teams remaining
will battle for the championship
Sunday, September IL, at Milroy.
One team will have to play a
double header.
The gate receipts will be divid-
ed so per cent for the winner and
40 per cent for the loser of each
game after expenses for lights
have been deducted. Each host is
allowed $3.50 per game for lights,
provided the game is played at
night. The visitors will stand their
own transportation costs while
the home teams are required to
furnish balls and other equip
ment. Each team furnishes a UNI
pire.
The games will be under the
supervision of Ben Tom and
Clark Sponaugle.
Only one game remains on the
softball schedule of the Model
Dairy-Lauterbach ten. They play
Lucan there Friday night The
Ford V-9's have finished their
schedule but plan on game
with Springfield before the tour
nament.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-25
EXPECT INCREASE
IN SCOUT ROLLS

Boy Scout population in the
Minnesota Valley area will reach
1000 by the end of 1910, the bud
get prepared by the area COM
mittee last week predicts. At pre-
sent about 1900 boys are in the
character building and citizenship
training movement as Scouts or
Cubs in area troops.
The area finance campaign is
planned for the early part of
September.
During the week of August 20,
a covered wagon troop of Is old
er Scouts will tour the territory
of the council, visiting every &C
tive community including Red
wood Falls and will stage demon
STATIONS of scouting abilities and
activities.
The present summer season has
set a new high in activity. The
spring camporee, held in early
June near North Mankato, was at
tended by 500 Scouts.
A total of 365 Scouts attended
week or more at Camp Patter-
son during the four weeks begin
ming June 26, which is almost 100
more Scouts than have ever been
in summer camp before. Many
Scout troops conducted their own
outings. The majority of the. so
troops of the council have con-
tinued their active Scout program
during the entire summer. Nine
Eagle Scouts of the council were
honored with the privilege of at
tending the Eagle Scout trail
building camp at Thistledew lake
ard three Scouts attended the re-
gional wilderness canoe trips in
northern Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-25
eeLOcal Interest Features"
With Stories and Pictures
OF Firms Start This Week

Local Interest Features" a.
new department which prom
Uses much in interesting infor-
nation concerning Redwood
Falls business places, their
facilities, merchandise, services
and equipment, begins in The
Gazette this week.
The innovation combines
feature stories about the firms
with their advertising, each of
the 33 firms whose advertise
ments appear on the page to
be written up" in one of the
issues over a period of 80
weeks.
Pictures, to be taken by H.
D. Thorp, will add much to the
series and as an additional at
traction, names of persons re-
siding in the city and sur
rounding territory will be plac-
ed among the advertisements
the person mentioned in each