davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01

needed to supply the Reich in war time. Today, Germany can provide less than 30 per cent of that amount from her own resources.
 Can Recover BenzIne
 By intensifying her efforts Ger many can recover more than S,O0O,- 900 tons of benzine from her vast coal supplies this year, and next year she probably will increase the amount to 100000 tons. Oil well sources amount to only about 600,000 tons yearly.
 Rumania and Russia are the like Hest sources for the balance of Germany's oil needs. Rumania an- nually disposes of a 5000, 900 ton surplus. It is questionable, how ever, whether Germany will be able to transport this amount. Neutral experts have estimated that only about half of it could be brought into the Reich by way of the Danube river.
 Russia will probably have sur- plus of about 100000 tons of oil but neutral experts question whether she will be willing to neglect her own reserves by exporting 1t all. Here, too, the problem of transportation arises.
 Copper Is Another Smash
 The war further weakened Ger many's already shaky position in re- gard to copper. The Reich produces only about one-eighth of her normal needs. The war has now cut of the bulk of her imports, which came principally from Africa, Chile and the United States. The two chief sources remaining are Finland and Sweden, which together presently meet only about one-tenth of Ger many's needs.
 AS for other metals, Germany will have to depend upon Russia for he. increased manganese requirements; on Hungary, Jugoslavia, Greece and Italy for bauxite; and on Turkey, Jugoslavia and Greece for chromium. Poland's zinc resources made Ger many self-suff1cient in that respect.
 The allied blockade has cut off the Reich's rubber supply, and she can supply only about one-third of her needs with artificial rubber, buna.
 Italy Is New Factor
 Italy has become key factor in Germany's attempt to solve her eco- homie difficulties. Italy forms bot tie neck through which overseas neutrals might pour greatly needed materials into the Reich, for example soy beans from Manchuria and oil from Russia.
 How effectively Italy can serve Germany in this manner, however, will depend upon how tightly British warships close the Suez canal and the Mediterranean sea to neutral shipping destined for Germany.
 Neutral observers believe Germany hopes to increase imports from the Scandinavian countries by prevent ing those countries from shipping to Great Britain. Goods which cannot be delivered to Britain through the U-boat net probably will be bartered to Germany for coal, the Nazs hope.
 Germany's greatest economic gain from the war thus far was in Poland whose annual coal production of 44,500 tons will serve the Reich both for bartering purposes and in the production of synthetic oil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01

handicapped. In leisure moments during practice, or after the ses- sion, most players will be glad to pose for you as if in action. And action poses can be- surprisingly realistic.
 Here are two hints. First, keep the camera near the ground, tilted slightly upward. This low position makes the figures tower dramati- cally-and also yields a good sky background. Second, use 6 color filter if you possibly can. A medium yellow filter will be best-it gives good tone quality to the sky, brings out whatever clouds there are, and the exposure increase required is very slight.
 See if you can't build up a good album of striking football shots this season. Gridlron shooting makes q splendid camera specialty-and the pictures are distinctly out of the routine snapshot" class.
 John van Guilder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
HAMILTON AVENUE ALMOST FINISHED
Paving of Four Lanes Completed and Opened
 to Motor Traffic

The Hamilton avenue paving prof. ect will be completed within the next two or three weeks if there is good weather, according to City En- gineer Charles A. Root. Paving of the roadway has been completed. and all that remains is the layizg of side walks, paving at intersections, and minor finishing-up tasks.
 The four lanes of the new high- way are now open to traffic. Work on sidewalks has been held up consider ably by the heavy rains of the past week, but was going ahead at full speed today.
 The paving is being done by the New Haven Road Construction Go. with the city engineering depart ment supervising.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01

THERE'S drama for your camera \ in this seasons football actiyi- sies-and. strangely enough, some of the finest, most striking foot ball action pictures are the easiest to take.
 Naturally, you'll take your cam era to the games, 50 as to get a record of what happened. But for really dramatic shots. the place to 20 is the practice sessions, where you'll be more free to move about. and can get closer to the players.
 If you have a fine camera with fast lens and speedy shutter, of course you can shoot genuine rapid action = such as in the picture above. That leap would call for a shutter speed of at least 1/200 sec ond-if you caught the player at the peak-and preferably 1/z00 or 1 /500, to be really on the safe side.
 But. even if your shutter is too sIow for such shooting, don't feel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
1884 Chevrolet Coach
 1887 Chevrolet Town Sedan
 J. G. MOTORS, INC.
 Studebaker Sales and Service IT Willow St. Dial 3-213l
Legal Notice

STATE of CONNECTICUT. DIs- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO ESTATE of JAMES DILLON, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at tested, within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 JOHN A. DILLON. 1O-31-11-1-2 Executor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

This Is to give notice that 1. Antonio Tremaglio. of 1881 Bank St., Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an ap- plication dated Oct. 30th, 1889 with the Liquor Control Commission for q Tavern Permit for the sale of 9ls9heiic sls9 el q liquor on % the PremiSssSs, sS. business is owned by Antonio Tre- maelio, of 1881 Bank s.. Waterbury. Conn.,. and win be conducted by Antonio Tremagiio, of 1881 Bank St., Waterbury. Conn.,, as permitee.
 . ANTONIO TREMAGLlO.
 Dated Oct. soths lese. 10-31--1.li
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
CHURCHES CROWDED
 FOR MASSES TODAY

The Feast of All Saints was cele. brated today by local Catholics. The day is holyday of obligation, and churches were crowded for morning masses.
 Tomorrow is the Feast of All Souls. and prayers will be offered for the departed. A iridium in honor of the Holy Souls will be end- ed at the Church of the Immaculate Conception tomorrow night.
 Children attending parochial schools had holiday today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
LIQUOR PERM PET ! VI -

This Is to give notice that I, town Ave, Waterbury, Conn, have filed an application dated Oct. 25th, 1889, with the Liqour Control Com mission for Restaurant Permit for the sale of all alcoholic liquor on the premises, 1883 Watertown Ave-. owned d'lb by Arnaido N. M oiiveria' ariss of % 1885 Watertown Ave, Waterbury. Conn.,. and win be conducted by Arnaldo M Ofiveria, of 1885 Water town Ave-. Waterbury, Conn.,. as per-
 ARNALDu NJ. oLIvEIRA.
 Dated Oct 3sth. 1eaa. 1e-2k--U-1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01

2. Industry was slowed up by the closing of some factories and the re- striction of production in many others.
 3. Approximately 100000 men were thrown out of work through the slow-up of industry.
 4 Retail trade fell oil more than 50 per cent.
 One of the most significant facts disclosed in survey of Germany's position is the revelation that, ex- cept for butter and other fats, her food supply has not thus far been threatened.
 Great Food Reserves
 Germany has enormous food re- serves and for months, perhaps years, she will be able to continue importing from Scandinavian states southeastern Europe, Russia and Italy most of the foodstuffs which she cannot herself produce.
 How long she can continue these Imports depends on her ability to maintain her present high industrial production for export barter.
 Germany produces more than 90 per cent of her own meat, and 1t has been estimated that her grain surplus this year will be 100000 tons.
 On the other side of the balance sheet, however, the shortage of fats probably will grow more acute. Ger many's whaling fleets, with 8 com bined capacity of more than 100000 tons of whale oil, undoubtedly will no longer venture into the Arctic while they would fall prey to British raiders.
 Another Loss Sustained
 The war also will deprive Ger many of most of her annual catch of 300,000 tons of fish from the North sea. Her Baltic catch is about 30,000 tons annually.
 The war created two other impor- tant shortages in Germany-iron and oil. Iron is as important to in- dustry as oil is to the war machine Thus far the war has cost Ger many about two-thirds of her iron ore imports, representing almost one- quarter of her entire consumption Some l2,000 900 tons of iron ore for merry imported annually from Fra,ace, North Africa, Brazil and Newfoundland. These suorces have been cut off.
 The bulk of the remainder of Ger man ore imports has been coming from Sweden. If Germany can con- tinUe to provide Sweden with coal there is no reason to believe that Swtd den will not continue to export to Germany the usual 8,000,000 tons of iron ore annually or possibly more
 Using Own Sources
 Germany is trying harder thar ever to utilize her own sources of low grade iron ore. In two or three years she should be able to add about 100000 0tons to her annual output through the construction of works designed especially for smelting low grade ore. She would still, however be short about 3,0o0,0o tons.
 Ol is one of GerInany's most se- rious war problems. The hostilities have not greatly interfered with sources, but they have doubled po- tential requirements.
 German military experts have es- timated that 12,000,0o0 tons of oil- some estimates are higher-will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
WEEKEND BARGAINS
 IN GOOD USED FURNITURE

Easy terms arranged
 Free delivery-Free storage Each article refinished
 Some look like new
 LOOK OVER THIS LIST
 Kitchen ranges, $9. Washing Ma chimes, SIS. Circulating Heaters, $7 Congoleum Rugs, g. Gas Ranges $4. Oil Stoves, $5. Cedar Chests, $5 Boudoir Chairs, s. Living Room Suites, SIP. Bedroom Suites, SIS Vanities, A. 9xl2 Administer Rugs SIP. Wardrobes, $9. Occasional Chairs 8. Breakfast Sets, $6. Studio Couch- es, $9. Bengal Stoves, $50. Flor ence" Heaters, $l0 3 Rooms Furni- ture, $89. 4 Rooms Furniture, $l25
 PHONE OR WRITE FOR A
 FREE COURTESY AUTO" No matter where you live, we will arrange Courtesy Auto Service for you any morning, afternoon or even- ing. We'll call for you and take you back home again. No obligation whatsoever.
 Albert's Furniture Go. Used Store -286 S.Main- WATERBURY All Stores Open Wed. & Sat. Eyes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 This is to give notice that I, Arnaldo M. Oliveira, of 1885 Water town Ave-, Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an application dated Oct. 18th, 1889, with the Liquor Control Com IsrnIn Pesmit for for the aM sale of ~ beer on the premises, 1883 Watertown Ave-. Wa terbury, Conn. The business is own. ed by Arnaldo M. Oliveira, of 1885 Watertown Ave, Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be conducted by Arnaldo M. Waterbury, Conn.,, as permittee.
 ARNALDO M. OLTVEIRA.
 Dated Oct. 25th, 1888. 10-25-l1-1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
You Won't Find Any Better Used Car Bargains In Town
 Than Those Advertised On This Page Today!
AutOn1obiles
sM Auto Springs. Axles. Etc.

FRAMES-AxleS, Wheels, Straight ened Cold in Car. Waterbury Auto Spring O., 38 Brown Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
Merchandise
Mattresses

YALE MATTRESS CO., 45 Union St. Tel. 3-6330. We specialize in mak- ing all kinds of new mattresses and making old ones as good as new.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
ORDER OF NOTICE

STATE of coNNEcTIcuT NEW
 HAVEN 514yE COUNTY. ss; WATER
 UPON THE COMPLAINT of said CLARE ELIZABETH DENNIS RAN- DALI, praying for reasons therein set for for a divorce, made return ably before the Superior Court in and for New Haven County at Wa terbury. to be held on the first Tuesday of December, A. D. 1889. 1t appearing to and being found by the. subscribing authority that the said defendant has gone to parts un- known: therefore,
 ORDERED, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Evening Democrat, a newspaper printed in said Waterbury. three days successively, commencing on or before the goth day of November, A. D. 1889 by some rroper officer who. with his doings thereon in- d, rsed, shall ynake due return.
 GEORGE H. FIREMAN,
 Clerk of the Superior Court for
 New Raven County at Waterbury t0-31-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
German Economies Hit
 Blow In 2 Months War
Fifty Percent of Germany's Foreign Trade Was Cut;
 100000 Men Were Thrown Out of Work
BY GEORGE KIDD (Urited Press Staff COrrespOndent)

Berlin November 1. - CUP) -- Two months of war have given Germany's economic machinery jolt, out have not thrown out of gear The major effect of the first eight weeks of hostiltes were:
 l. Roughly 50 per cent of Germany's foreign trade was cTt off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
ReGl Estate For z -ls
Farms For Sale
ss Houses For Sale
THE EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY

Has recommended us to dispose oa four 2-family houses on Cooke St. All are fully rented and have gar~ ages. These dwellings can be pure chased at 10% down and balance in monthly payments as rent. Inquire HUTCHINSON & HUTCHINSON 195 North Main St. = Dial 3-440A
 or Your Own Broker
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01

JUST RECEIvEDl-
 Complete Business Record for BARS, GR1LLS & RESTAURANTS DAVIS & ME 60 BANK ST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
34 CHEVROLET SEDAN Spec. $185
 NOES AUTO PARTS. Dial 4-2s2S

1885 - Chevrolet Coupe. New paint, good tires, perfect condition. $2l5. Waterbury Motors, Inc, l200 South Main. Tel. 4-5l2o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01

GUARANTEED USED CARS GEGHAN MOTORS, Inc. Ford Mercury Lincoln Zephyr
 John P. Williams, Gen. Mgr. 1044 East Main St. Dial S-4l85
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
AnnOuncensents
Lost and Found

LOsT-Lady.s black pocketbook vic
 South Main St., 12-l p. m. Reward
 Return 26 Stanley St., Union City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01

AT FITZPATRICK'S 1889 Buick Sedan 1888 Buick Sedan 1887 Buick Sedans CD 1883 Plymouth Sedans (2) 1883 Plymouth Coaches @ 1884 Chevrolet Sedans @ 1886 Chevrolet 3 Door Sedan 1883 Pontiac Door Sedan 1884 Terraplane Sedans (S
 Many Others To Choose Fitzpatrick'S Showroom 487 Meadow St. Dial 4-9437 Wholesalers & Retailers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
Personals

FUR COATS Repaired and renod-
 eled at very low prices. Sternberg Furrier, 20 East Main. Tel. 5-OS0O,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01

LOST-Man's Bulove wrist watch Washington Park Com munity House Sunday. Reward. Rizk'S Store, 575 N. Main St. 4-9700.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
Merchandise

30 Business & once Equipment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments and Tenements
By Clyde Lewis

4 ROOM TENEMENT-119 Orange.
 Inquire 123 Orange St., third floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
Legal Notices

CLARE ELIZABETH DENNIS RAN DALI, of Waterbury, JAMES RANDALL, FORMERLY OF SAID WATERBURY, now of parts unknown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
Educational
Dancing Teachers

LEARN-To dance; also ballroom department and poise. Regina Leon- ard, 73 East Main St. 5-0015.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
Auto Parts & Accessories

BATTERIES $3.25-Oil, 3 gal. COG. No rental or road charge Georges s Tire & Battery. l643 So. Main. 4-9467.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01

1885 Plymouth Sedan Excellent condition. A bargain.
 OUELLETTE MOTORS, IT Jefferson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01

Household Articles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01

BALDWIN ST. Near Hopeville school. First floor 6 rooms. Hot wa- ter heat. Tel. 4-5762.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
LiUe Stock
E Eggs, Poultry, Supplies

BIG SALE - Chickens 200 22c lb Broilers 17c lb. to 6, $1. N. E.. Poultry Mkt, 27 Jefferson. 228 Baldwin. 3-3384
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01

WYNdANN ST. .-6 rooms, 2nd floor. Garage. $45. l.. J. Curley. 3-5169.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
Aufoss1obiles Neuv Car Dealers

Automobiles For Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01

TT R E S At the LOWEST
 PRICES in TOWN JOE'S TIRE SHOP, 24l No. Main.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
Rooms, Board, Hotels
Rooms and Board
For Rent Real Estate

72 Apartments and Tenements
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
IA Service Stations Repairing

FOR QUICK SERVICE on Tires ana Batteries call 3-5905. Batteries re- charged. soc; flats fixed 35c: road service 25c. Somma Auto Supply 234 East Main St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01

R. c. LIVE POULTRY MART - Fowls, broilers, rooster 16c ID. Killed and dressed free. 468 Baldwin St. Strictly fresh eggs 35c dog.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
Employment
Educational

MEN to take up Air Conditioning and Electric Refrigeration and bet- ter themselves. Must be mechani- cally inclined, willing to train in spare time to quality. Write: Utih- ties Inst, Box, C. 83. Waterbury Democrat.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-18

row of the Yankees, when told of
the supposed remark. said:
'.That's a foolish statement for
old Spoke to make I've been watch
ing them come and 60 longer than
he has, and as matter of fact, he
can name just one better fielding
outfielder than DiMaggio is today.
That was Speaker. himself"
But iris recovered promptly, say.
ing he thought Joe the best of today's
outfielders. even though he hasn't
had much chance to see the National
leaguers in action.
Speakers chief complaint was
supposed to have been that DiMag-
gio doesn't play in close enough.
With a couple of men like frankie
Crosetti and Joe Gordon in front of
him, Joe might well take things easy
with comfortable seat in the
bleachers.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-18

Max Schmeling is
no longer SO enthusi-
astic about his come
back. He must de-
feat Galento, Pastor
and Nova before he
gets another chance
at Champion Joe
Louis Last fall,
more than 1000 high
schools, too small to
support l1-man foot
ball teams, played
six-man football
81 will not permit 80
roan n travail Ann
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-18

miles merely to agitate a bag of
wind" said President White of Cor
nell university in 1873. when the
University of Michigan challenged
Cornell to football game to be
played at Cleveland with 80 men on
a side The three men who have
driven cars faster than 300 miles
per hour are British subjects. They
are Sir Malcolm Campbell, Capt.
George Eyston and John Cobb
The oldest sports contest at the pres
ent time is the Cambridge-Ox Oxford
boat race which started in 1929.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-18
Speaking of Sports
Bicycle Bob to
Race Champ in
20 Round Meet
By ROBERT McSHANE

released by Western Newspaper Union,
THE present breathing spell in
heavyweight circles will eId any
day now when the publicity TOM
toms start laundering out their bal
lyhoo for the Pastor-Louis heavy
weight championship fight in Detroit
September 20.
Bicycle Bob Is going to get one
more chance with the Brown Bomb
er. His first opportunity came on
January q. 1887. in New York, when
Louis won the decision after 10
rounds in which Pastors sole strate-
gy was well-planned retreat. Il was
an awes0me spectacle, to say the
least. Bob managed to keep well
out Of striking distance, leaving
both dignity and his opponent as
far back Of him as the ring ropes
would allow.
The Detroit bout is scheduled to
60 20 rounds Jimmy Johnston, Pas
tors canny manager, insisted on ii
for reasons best known to himself.
His insistence indicates that he
plans another footrace, and wants
as much time as possible in which
his fighter will have chance to
wear Joe down and tire him out.
Other fighters have tried to keep
out of Joe's range, but have been
singularly unsuccessful. The brown
boy from down Alabama way has
overtaken and tagged each one of
them. Joe is popularity supposed to
have picked up a few pointers from
Henry Armstrong. Pointers which
will help him overtake the fleetest.
Pastors Alibi
OF course, Pastor has an abb for
the 1887 shambles. Or at least the
voluble Johnston has one for him.
At the time Of the fight Pastor was
more or less stooge because Of the
rivalry that existed between John
ston and Mike Jacobs, both of whom
were seeking to control boxing in
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-18
WHO'S
NEWS
THIS
WEEK
By LEMuEL F. PARTON

NEW YORK.-Having failed to
talk to Mars as the planet made
its nearest approach to the earth
since 1924, DR.. Clyde Fisher has not
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-18

When the United States army be-
gan its most extensive peace-time
maneuvers at Manassas, Va, re-
Gently, these members of the TWEEN
ty-eighth tank company of Pennsyl-
vania, left, were kept busy checking
over their huge mechanical war
steeds. Right: That mock wars have
their casualty lists was proved by
one private, who reported at the
104th medical regiment Offices to re-
ceive first aid for an injured eye.
The report did not state just how
the soldier suffered the injury.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-18

Test your knowledge Of sports. Alioio
20 points for each correct ansicer. A
score Of 90 is fair; 80. good; and 100.
excellent
This California fighter, a dis
ciple Of Yoga, ancient science Of
exercises, will meet Tony Galen-
to in l5-rOund heavyweight bout
in Philadelphia September Z. Who
Is he?
&What was the score Of the
1888 Rose Bowl football game?
aThe National league record
for pitching consecutive hitless
innings is 21ss. Who holds it?
4What American tennis dou-
bles team ranked No. I last sea-
SON?
5-What heavyweight cham
pi0nship fight drew gate receipts
Of more than $4,000. 900?
ANSWERS at bottom Of column.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-18

New York. Jacobs future plans
were built around Louis, and John.
ston knew that II Louis looked bad
in the fight it would be direct blow
at Jacobs. The plan, II such there
was, worked out in pretty fair fash.
ion.
Louis muffed every opportunity to
catch Pastor and knock him out. The
fight demonstrated that he didn't
know how to carry the attack to an
opponent. Though Pastor was q
laughingstock, Louis dropped few
points in the public's estimation.
Reverse Strategy?
Too. there is the chance of re.
verse strategy. In view of the pre-
vious fight, and taking the 20 rounds
into consideration as merely a bluff.
Johnston might send Pastor out
lunging at the sound OF the opening
bell. In that case the spectators
would be sure of getting home early.
Louis will merely refuse to coop
crate with the Johnston-Pastor cam.
paign.
It wasn't long ago that Gene Tun-
ney sang Bob's praises. Albeit with
reservations. The former champion
gave Pastor credit for being able to
think, and called him the only one
of today's heavyweights with even
an outside chance of beating Louis
Other experts blow hot and cold
over the young New York battler-
mostly cold. He is fast. shifty and
ring-wise. But he hasn't a danger
ous punch. And to step into the
ring against Louis minus lethal
wallep il tantamount to roping
wild bull with daisy chain.
Manager Jimmy was as happy as
a diplomat with new umbrella
when his man went the route with
Louis. That's one reason why the
next fight is likely to pursue the
same lines. Bob hasn't the punch.
ing power to trade with the champ,
and unless he back-pedals away
from Joe he seems doomed to end up
on the canvas in an early round.