davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-19
British Heavy Crown
Fight Is Postponed
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 1s.-The 15-round
bout between Jack London and
Freddie Mills for the vacant British
Empire heavyweight title was post
poned today because Of a fractured
RIB London suffered in practice. It
originally was scheduled for next
Wednesday night.
The bout has become known as
the Bankers Special. Because the
hall in which 1t is to be held holds
only 1,750 spectators, the seats are
scaled from $40 to sos, ringside.
Both fighters are sergeants in the
Raj and Mills Is the present Brit
ish Empire Interchangeable king.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Braves Buy z Hartford
HurIers, First-Sucker

BOSTON, Sept. ls.-rhe Boston
Braves announced tonight the pur-
chase Of two pitchers and a first
baseman from the clubs Hartford
farm team.
The pitchers, both right handlers,
are John Dagenhard, a, and Carl
Lindquist, "A. Dagenhard has won
10 and lost 10 while Lindquist has a
17-9 record with the Eastern League
team.
The first baseman, Clarence Etch-
inson, "a, is left handler with a 200
batting average with Hartford.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Rivals Brog Of Poeers;
Race Is q Dead Heat.

By the Associited Press. N - - 3'''
f. TOPEKA Kans., Sept. 1s.AWil-
lard r. Brown, b Kansas State Sen
ator, was proud of his pscer. Borden
Day, black selding. Riley w. Mac
Gregor, also a Kansas State Sena-
tor, Dragged about his PAGER, Buzzie,
bay gelding.
: They tried to settle their argument
with a half mile race at the Kansas
free fair.
It was a dead heat.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Louis Fears Army Tour Will Be Last Rino Job

unimportant. I have a job to do.
don't care II I never fight again
as long as I can give the boys q
good enough show. help with
some fun and push home the
idea that good physical condition
makes better soldiers.
Have you heard how the boys
are enjoying 1t? I'm worried that
they won't get enough out of 1t.
We're supposed to rest Saturdays
and Sundays, but I'm hoping to
crowd 4 few more shows In on
those days.
The hard work won't hurt me
any. It win help keep me In
shape. ! really think I'm Ia bet.
ter condition than ever before b.
cause Of this Army Nfe."
Evening star., 1943-09-19

full Johnny Wright, the Grays' ace
Highlander who sports q 26-4 rec
ord. for the season. Edsel Walker
and Roy Partlow, both southpaws,
are in reserve for other games.
After the opener here Tuesday
the series will shift to Baltimore
for q Thursday night game, then
return to Washington for another
night contest on Friday. Next Sun
day q game will be played in Chi
cago, with additional games de-
pending on the outcome Of the first
four.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
BY CHIP ROYAL,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer.

NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-Heavy-
weight Champion Joe Louis Is
worried! He Is afraid the service
men won't like him in his Ma
tion-wide tour Of the Army camps
and he may be making his last
appearance in the ring.
Before the Brown Bomber's
professional handlers-and others
who stand to lose 4 lot Of shek-
eh-get apoplexy over the fact
that Joe may not fight again pro-
fessionally. let Us hasten to quote
the champ:
I'm really scared about this
big trip we're on. Ny title and
any plans for after the var seem
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Gomez Held Best
Since Dempsey

6S tne ASSOClkGe0 PIeSS.
CAMP VAN DORM, Miss.-The
most destructive white heavy
weight since Jack Dempsey.
That's what Army men at this
post say about staff sergt. Tom
my. Gomez.
"Blockbuster Tommy" they call
him here. He has powerful hands
hands which have knocked out
80 opponents in 50 fights. He
never fought in the amateurs and
all but two Of his battles took
place after he entered the Army
in 1899.
He has absorbed three lickinRs
but each of the victors have been
beaten by Gomez on another
occasion.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
A. A. Slices PIayoffs
To Best ; Out Of 5
By the Associated Press.

COLUMBUS, OHIO. Sept 49,
The American Association launches
its annual playon Tuesday to deter
mine the leagues entrant in the
little world series, with third-place
Columbus invading pennant-win-
ming Milwaukee, and fourth place
Toledo at second-place Indianapolis,
Columbus, winner of the junior
world series in l941 and 1942, quail
ned Tor the fourth straight year.
This years playof1, due to the
fact the association finishes a week
oehind the International League,
has been cut to a three -out-of- i've
basis.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
A%72 IA
"Tedera1 CheSs CI,h Nau,e1ottor oru

Federal Chess Club Newsletter"
again makes bow, this time under
the editorship Of Caroline Flanner
club historian. President Hyman
Bronfln says that there will be no let
up in the multiple activities of the
club, but greater events for the en-
tertainment OF all District chess en-
thusiasts.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Porosong, at 33-l, Londs
Autumn at Hawthorne
~ the Associated Press.

" the AssociaNd Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1s.-Parasang,
the G. v. Whitney caston owned
by G. U. Yeager Of Denver, sprank
4 terrific surprise by winning the
5000 added Hawthorne Autumn
Handicap at $50 40 today.
Parasang whipped Valdina Farms
Rounders, the 2-l favorite and top
weighted at ia pounds. by a length.
David Straus' Daily Trouble was
q distant third.
Ruth Sidell's 3-year-old Ally Bur-
goo Maid. which set all the pace,
ran fourth.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
DGA Mixed Feursome Golf
Likely Biggest 1943 Meet

What may turn out to be Wash
: ington's biggest links affair Of the
year comes of Wednesday at Chevy
Chase Club, where the District Golf
Association will stage mixed four :
some tourney. Entries will close
tomorrow night with Secretary
w. c. Barr at Chevy Chase.
The fee is IS a couple, with all
money raised to 60 to the Red
Cross.
Tuesday at Kenwood feminine
class B golfers will clash for the
Times Herald Trophy.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Marlboro Field Tridfs :
Listed This Week End

Annual fall trials Of the Marlboro
Field Trial Club have been scheduled
for Saturday and Sunday, September
rs and as, featuring three open
stakes. ,+t
They will be the derby, all-age
and shooting dog stakes. Entries are
being accepted by T. v. Claggett, jr.,
at Upper Marlboro.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Akin Leeds Boinbridoe

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Sept. 15.-P)
Len Akin, former guard with the
Chicago Bears, has been elected cap
tain OF the Bainbridge Naval Train.
ing Station gridmen.
Evening star., 1943-09-19

at 12}, ,Medviek. LomSsIdi. Reyes. Kerr.
ss.sed inMsehult. Is, ssss. sssnss rs. nueisr. Sn.
Dino ~. Tvo-base hits-schuits, Rueker.
Ihree-base hit-.-Reyes.. Home run-Olme.
Herman to schultz Left on bases-Brook-
lyn. @: New York T. Bases on balls-o6
Fischer. 4; Of Wyatt, 1. Struck out-ey
qoetz, .Ballanfant and Reardon. Time
o:14. Attendance-7,801 paid
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Odd Fellow BowIers
Ready for 29th Year

Odd Fellows League, third oldest
fraternal bowling loop in the city,
will open It's 10Th season at 7:45 to-
morrow night at Brookland Recres-
tion. Ed Donaldson and Perce Elicit
again are serving as respective presi-
dent and secretary treasurer. Odd
Fellows desiring to bowl and not af-
f1liated with any of the 10 teams
should report to the alleys before
starting time.
A newly organized mems handicap
league will open Tuesday night at
Bethesda Bowling Center. Manager
Frank Riley needs four teams to
make it 16-club loop. Team aver
age limit Is $50.
After Manager H. r. Davis of
Elite rolled the first ball tn the
Laundrymen's League opener at New
Recreation, his NO. ] team went to
town with set Of 1,67o to whftewash
CAROLS Arcade No. 1. Led by
Murphy's $50 and 37l,. Pioneer
trimmed Sterling No. j in the odd
game with an even 600 tally
In the Bureau, Of .suppliesand Ac-
counts Mixed League inaugural at
King Pin, Morris Harrell of sMerri-
macs shonee for, the men With l33
and $40 while the top feminine, roller
was Grace Smith, spitnres, With 115-
\ ga = ieSS7F 7SFAAES Ls0~
81 -zal fasds ras5 etit n7e5i /
Eleanor Leatherson's high of 1874
paved the way for Ronell's.. Dress
shop to sweep Mount Rainier Flor
lists in the King Pin Ladies' League.
L. Rosch and NJ. Carleton tied fol
Evening star., 1943-09-19
NIMzowITsCH DEFENSE.

ov.,.,.5n:a a. 9n. IN tina WAS t ioEfei'sd Black
- Samuel Resheysky. match chsmpion q
gRited states .,,, chess ven ths Ne. YORK
shows Matthew Green losing against Re-
shevky in the New York speed t!lt-the
sammy had Z winning combtna tion.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Gridmen in TUNING Clash

| The 80 and lao pound football
teams Of the No. II and No. 4 Police
Boys Clubs meet in practice scrtm-
mage sessions today At Anacostia
held No. !. The e0-pounders play
at ! pm. and the 14o-pounders 1t ).
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Totals 81 s'32 II Totals AZ IL 80 II
1.-TWO out when winning run scored
t6atted for Black in seventh inning,
IRAN for Warner in seventh inning


t6atted for Black in seventh inning
iran Tor Wasner in seventh inning.
Boston 100 600 1Oe oo-4
PhilAdelphia ----- 900 020 200 01-b
White (2). Hall Black. Weiaj. Errors
Newsome. Doerr. Doyle. Brown staller.
Hall; Runs batted in-Newsome Lupien.
Hall. Tvo-base hit - Estalella Stolen
base-;Han; sacrinces-Mayo Lupien Es-
seser poerr to LSpen labor 10 70 noe1p To
to Lupien christopher to Hail to siebert.
Lett on bases-:Philadelphia ID; Boston.
3; Bases on balls-On O'Neil 4; of
Black, 2; on Christopher. 2; oil brown. 8.
Struck out-gy Black. ]; by o'Neil 4; By
SShrasftoPhs1 SnafP 8; nn;, Sy BroTn ~ l. Hits-on Of
innings; Of CHRISTOPHER. 2 in 4 innings;
on brown. 5 N innings. Hit by pitcher
Winning pitcher : Christopher Losing
p1tcher-Brovn. Umpires-Messrs Grieve
and MCGOWAN. Attendance-2.113. Time
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Johnson, Motty Big victors

Walter johnson turned in 413
victories In 81 years with Washing
ton. Christy Matthewson won 373
for the Giants In II seasons.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Braves Defeat PhiIs
In Two Close TiIts
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Sept. 1S.-The Braves
took both ends of doubleheader
from Philadelphia today, winning
p the nightcap to l after taking the
opener 2 to o.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Mackmen Fina||yWin;
Beat Red Sox in 11th
., the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18.-Irv
Halls single with the bases loaded
In the eleventh gave the Athletics a
Sd victory over the Red Sox and
broke the Mackmen's eight-game
losing streak. s
Evening star., 1943-09-19

Philadelphia ------- 600 600 o01-l
Runs-Triplett. Workman. Mast. Err
sors-Adams. Stewart, Ryan t2). Runs
estted in-Mssi Ryan. Two-base hits
May, Mast Sacrihces-R. Barrett t2).
rstt to Semiriek to Wasdeli. c. Barrett to
Wietelmann to Farrell. Left on bases
Philadelphia, 6: Boston. s. Bases on
baiis-R. Barrett (2l. Struck out-By
\. Barrett, /; by Kimball, !; BY C.: Bar
n. Barrett. umpires-Messrs. Jorda,
conlan and Barr. Time-1:37.- Attend
ance-1 $50.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Anglers Pay $l0,731, 900

More than $l0,731 900 in fees were
paid by anglers for 8,423,218 fishing
licenses in the United States during
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1912.
Evening star., 1943-09-19

Federsli Star Club Battle.
Federal Chess Club opens it, reg
istration for players In It's annual
Evening star., 1943-09-19
App|ing's 10th-|nninq
Hit Wins for Chisox
By the Associated press.

6J the Aseoclated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 18. - Luke Ap-
pings single, his second Of the
game, with two men on in the tenth
inning gave the White Sox 3 to 2
victory over the st. Louis Browns
today,
Evening star., 1943-09-19
0Imo's Swat in Ninth
Gives Dodgers Edge

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. ls.-Luis
Olmo's ninth-i inning single drove in
two runs today to break q A. tie
and give the Brooklyn Dodgers a
6-to-4 victory over the Giants.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
FIRST GAME. /

Runs-workman, wietelmann. Error
wasdell Runs batted in-Masi, Andrews.
Two-base hits-Adams, wietelmann. Sac
Ytfiee = Farrell. Double play - Burns to
. Ryan to Farrell. Left on bases-Phila-
on Andrews. Q. Struck out-By Ger
!. heauser. 4. by Andrews, 3. Hit by pitcher
: - BY Andrews tNorthey).. Umpires -
i :35. Attendance-1,0 900 testimated).
Evening star., 1943-09-19

Totals 3s 1929 IA Totals 80 9 30
Batted for Muncref in seventh.
Ran for Ferreli in seventh:
Batted for Hanski in eighth.
Batted for Webb in ninth.
Evening star., 1943-09-19

Score BY innings:
ST. Louis - O10 600 O10 %
Chicago ---- 101 900 600 1-3
Runs-zarilla, Laabs. Tucker. Curtright,
Dietrich. Error-zarilla. Runs batted in
= Byrnes. Mcouinn. Tucker Appling
Two-base hits - zarilla. Mcouinn: Curt
right. Home run-Tucker. Stolen bases
webb, Dietrich. Double play-Hanski tun-
assisted. Left on bases-St. Louis. Z;
chieaso. u. Bases on balls-on Nun
Struck out-By Muncrief, /; by Caster, .:
BY Dietrich. 6. Hits-On Muncrief. 6 in
8 innings; of Caster, in 4 innings: Hit
pitcher-Caster. Umpires-Messrs Sum-
mers. Weafer and Rue. Time-2:13. At
tendance-94S.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
BY PAUL ]. MILLER.

Mrs. Esther Landau, District
champion, will defend her title in
the annual tourney that starts the
latter part Of the month. Registra-
tions now are. being taken for the
event by Director Hyman Bronf1n,
3001 Stephenson place NV; Ord
way 1880, evenings. Send name, ad-
dress, telephone, statement Of past
chess experience and inclose tourna-
ment fee Of 81.
Chess Problem No. SIS.
BY A. ELLERMAN, Argentina.
Courtesy circulo Luigi Centurini. 1e25)
BLAcK-s MEN.
Evening star., 1943-09-19

Golf Association Is Aged
Ths United States Colt Associa.
ton was formed IN l0e4.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
SECOND GAME.

Totals 80 724l4 Totals 80 s27 /;
sBatted for r. Barrett in eighth.
Batted for Seminick in ninth.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-01
R. {. Workroom
Now at Jr. il. S.

The Red Cross workrooms over
the National Bank of Commerce
are being vacated this week A
room in the Junior-Senior high
school has been secured where
classes in surgical dressings will
be held. ,r
These classes will meet on Tues
day hereafter beginning April 9th
with sessions in the morning, af-
ternoon and evening. More table
space will be available in the new
quarters and more workers will be
needed. Any women who is not
now enrolled and who can give
three hours of her time once a
week is urged to call Mrs. Bob
Brown.
Because the attendance in the
sewing rooms has dropped so
much in the last three weeks, it
has been thought advisable to
discontinue a sewing room sched-
ule at this time. However, there
will be Red Cross sewing to be
done and anyone who is willing to
help is asked to call the produc-
ton chairman, Mrs. E. c. Tweet
who will arrange to distribute the
materials SO that the sewing can
be done at home. ...~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-01
FSA Buying Heifers

The shortage of milk is Great.
ing a demand for dairy cows ano
the Farm Security Administration
is buying unlimited numbers Of
dairy heifers or calves that will
be future producers says W.. A
Lund, county supervisor at the
Pasco court house.
Heifers and cows are now being
purchased through the commodity
credit cooperation dairy animal
conservation program. Any farm
ers in the Richland, Hartford or
White Bluffs area should notify
the FSA office about any dairy
stock that may be sold for slaugh-
ter. a.
We now have orders for both
dairy cows, heifers and heifer
calves, says Lund.. We must find
cattle for the farmers nearby
wishing to expand or start dairy
ing.
1t has been reported that a
great number of heiferS and dairy
calves are being sold to the butch
ers because of the meat rationing.
These cows, heifers and calves
must be placed on new farms.
Butchered heifers will not produce
milk next year, MIR. Lund con-
Guided.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-01
Richlanders Hear
ate at Mass
Meeting
Details of arrangements
are explained to
residents of district

Richland-At a meeting of the
residents of the Richland Irriga.
ton district Friday morning, c.
E. Farrell, Col. O'Bryan, Col.
Burns, Norman Fuller, who is
project manager, and Atty. Con.
ally tried to explain the complex
evacuation situation" to the peo-
pie of Richland and the surround.
ing territory.
Mr.. Farrell who handled most OF
the discussion told the large group
of approximately 1000 people that
the area would be divided into five
areas: Area A which is quite q
way north of Richland and sur.
rounded by Area B, Area c which
lies south of Area B, Area d which
lies along the Columbia and Yak.
ina rivers and south of Area E
and east of Area G and which is
also divided into a smaller area
called the, fred" area. This last
area has to be vacated imme-
diately-which was said to mean
two or three weeks. The ftred''
area includes from approximately
the south townsite line of Rich
land to approximately PIX miles
north of Richland and averages
about miles wide.
The canal, MIR. Farrell went on
to tell the group, above Area A
would be discontinued. Area A
itself would be purchased.
Area B will be leased and will
allow no one on il.
Area c will be a controlled area.
The farmers in this area will be
allowed to operate but they cam
not increase the population nor
can they build. Identifications will
be needed to get in and out of
the territory. The bridge in Area
c will be under military control
as will the rest of the land, etc.
Area d farmers will be able
to continue their farming. It will
be purchased also. The water in
this area will be turned on Mon
day according to Mr.. Fletcher up
on being asked by MIR. Farrell. An
inconvenience will be suffered by
the farmers in this area, Farrell
went on to tell the crowd. This
area will be vacated in the fall,
probably around Nov. /.
The city of Richland itself will
be vacated in two to three weeks.
This seems queer after Mr.. Far
rell told the audience that school
would be continued until the end
of the term. Mr.. Fergin had for
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-01
Farmers May Now Buy
Cream Separators

Farmers may now buy cream
separators having a capacity OF
less than 800 pounds per hour
upon certification to the Farm
Machinery Rationing committee
that they have located the ma
chinery in the hands of dealer,
providing the Committee approves
the application. Quotas previously
in effect for these separators are
now cancelled and no longer eff
fective. H. #sf## ## m
Other machinery and equipment
for which the quotas are cam
celled are power spray pumps and
rod weeders, horse or tractor
drawn. These may also be OBJ
tanned through the Machinery Ra-
tioning committee upon certifica-
ton and proof of the necessity for
the equipment if they are obtain
able in the hands of the dealers.
This information has just been
received by the Benton County
Farm Machinery Rationing COM
mittee: Forms for the necessary
certification can be obtained at
the AAA office in Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-01
Soldier Boys
Write Of Their
New War Jobs
Most of 'em would
like to come home;
think West is best

Dear Mr.. Reed:
This is another one of the
hovs in the Navy thanking you
for the paper.
have been thinking about
writing for a long time. I got
) bunch of papers yesterday-sure
enioyed them. Everything goes
for me that the other boys have
said There is no place like home.
! think everyone of us would like
70 have this over and go back
home. =,
have never told anybody
where | have been in New Zea-
land. New Caledonia. The duty ]
am in gets me back home every
trip. We sure get lots of expert
ence. .<.--. =
/ would like to say hello to all
the boys and girls. I have seen
some of the boys in some of
these places.
Thanks again for the paper.
Art H. Dimond.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-01
Grass Growers
Ask Ceiling Of .
Ten Cents on No. |
Claim but half of
crop if price is
set at lower point

Recent press reports that the
fresh asparagus ceiling had beer
raised to seven cents was the
cause of mass meeting held here
Tuesday night and at Sunnyside
the following night. Growers at.
tending are of the opinion thai
these prices will prevent a large
portion of the crop from being
harvested, for it does not cover
the cost of production. ,-4.,.-....
At both meetings protests were
sent to the offices of War Rela.
tons of the Federal Department Oh
Agriculture, to Cong. Hal Holmes
and other Washington department
heads. The kilograms read:
Asparagus growers of Ken
neWick, Wash, district at a mass
meeting on March 80 unanimous
in expressing extreme disapproval
of ceiling price on cannery aspara-
gus as announced in press of Mar
%. Growers in Kennewick dis
trict within past so days compiled
careful and detailed set of pro-
duction costs and forwarded same
through county war board in sup
port of &c per pound No. aspara-
gus. No reply received other than
aforementioned press release
Rapidly expanding war projects
here have rendered stated
production costs obsolete. Grow
ers unanimous that unless a price
of 10 cents per pound No. / and
seven cents for No. 2 is set by
OPA that not to exceed so percent
of asparagus in district can be
harvested. Immediate approval of
these prices must be announced in
order to insure full production of
asparagus for district"
A reply was received from Cong.
Holmes regarding the deal, which
was as follows:
"Took up matter personally with
OPA officials. They are now
studying asparagus situation on
basis reports being received and
will take into consideration in
formation you sent me which I
submitted together with explana-
ton and endorsement of your po-
sition. It will take time for study
and decision by OPA but I will
keep after the matter. Hal
Holmes" ~.-<..-E * n. ss-<rss
No further information has been
received at the time of going to
press. Local professors have no
further information regarding the
prices either, other. than what APP
peared in the press releases.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-01
Ask Volunteers
For Harvesting
Asparagus Crop
To need every available
person; army to take
So of entire pack

A real emergency has arisen on
the grass harvesting deal. With
the possibility Of not being able
to secure the mobile farm labor
camp, every available person in
the community, including the
school children are being solicited
to volunteer in the harvest. Men
and women who can possibly ar
range their other work so that they
can devote a few hours a day, are
to be asked TO do a share in getting
the crop harvested.
A preliminary survey was COM
pleted today by K. F. Sheen, local
manager of the u. S. Employment
service, AS a result, the. extreme
urgency of the situation has been
disclosed and the campaign for
recruiting the farm help has been
undertaken. For the local situa-
ton, house-to-house solicitation
will be undertaken, the project to
be handled, tentatively, by 1t.
Col. Kathryn RipIcy'S Red Cross
organization.
Also under that head, the school
kids will be under captains who
will have charge Of 10 or a dozen.
These captains will have charge
of ALLEGATION, transportation and
other details Of the organization.
At Pasco, the schools are cooper
ating splendidly and arrangements
have been completed for permit
ting those who wish 10 enroll to
be excused from classes, etc
1nasmuch as asparagus has been
given a war rating with the army
taking SO percent of the pack,
harvesting Of the crop must be
handled. Harvesting will, begin
early next week, and while cell
termined, growers are anxious to
ing prices have not yet been de-
have the crop taken care OF from
the beginning of the season.
Anyone who can arrange for
part or full-time work is asked 70
phone 685 Pasco where further de-
tails will be supplied.