davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-17

would putt first. I won the toss.
When / took my stance his
ball was 20 close that I brushed
it with my foot. That automati-
caliy disqualified me. Ghezxi was
too sporting, however, to win the
match that way. I missed the
putt and GhezH made his. II the
no-stymie rule had been in effect
Ghezzi's ball would have been
marked and the chances are at
least even that I would have
made the putt and stayed in the
match with q chance to win later
on. Or he might have missed his
putt. Anyhow. I lost the PGA
title I had won the year before.
The stymie rule never did me
any good"
Evening star., 1944-08-17
3, thu asseeiatsd p,ess.

By TINS ABooclAtoo SXo&o.
SPOKANE. waah.. Aug. IT,
Championship play in the Profess
sional Golfers Association national
tournament furnished IN East ".
West picture today - 10 survivors
teed OF In 3s-hole second-round
matches at the Nanito course.
Six OF the eight links battles pitted
IN entry from the Eastern half OF
the country against Z rival from the
West.
Byron Nelson OF Toledo, Ohio, one
of the big favorites, paired Oh with
Marx Fry. oakland, In the starting
match and while the former United
States Open and PQA title winner
was the odds-on-favorite, Fry found
4 few supporters who recalled him
as the two-times California Open
champion.
Nslsen Three Under Par.
Nelson chalked up a s-and-4 win
over Nike De Massey, San Jose
Calf. and Fry won from Neil
Christian, Spokane, Z and I, in the
opening 36-hole round. Nelson was
) under par yesterday.
What shaped up as one Of the
tough competitions Of the day
brought together duration United
States Open Champion Craig Wood
Mamaroneck, N. Y, and Art Bell
San Francisco. The former elm.
mated Jimmy Dangelo, Muskogee
Okla, s and 4, yesterday, while Bell
took a marathon match from Joe
Zarhardt. Norristown, Pa, winning
on the 37th hole.
High money winner OF the year
Harold McSpaden. Philadelphia
squared OF with an Eastern op-
ponent. Fred Annon, Mamaroneck
N. Y. and from McspAden's showing
in the first round he figured to
romp in today.
In winning from Bruce Coltart
Absecon, N. j., 7 and 5, yesterday
McSpaden posted 4 5-under- par 81
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Tank Record in 1900
Seen for Ann Curtis
Ey thu Associated Press.

- sSAS neSSSStobGu EJex3.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 17-Ann
Curtis has her heart set ON lowering
the American l,5oo-meter freestyls
record tomorrow on the opening day
Of the wcmen's AAU national SWIM
ming championships here.
And II her coach, Charley Sava.
knows his star San Francisco pu-
Pills capabilities, oficials might as
well get the record blank ready.
Ann can break any marx on ths
books between 100 yards and q mile
II she makes up her mind to it."
Sava says. Miss Curtis hints she
has made up her mind.
I've come awfully close to Nancy
Aerki's 22:12.2. the American rec
ord" said the tan, vivacious blond.
Perhaps, with luck, I might even
lower Miss Hveger's world marx Of
2l:45.7."
Miss Merki set the record in 1o4l
but since has achieved marked sue
cess IS . breast stroke and medley
swimmer and probably will not en-
ter the crawl races here.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Dobbs, Keen as Ever,
Seen as AIl-Stars'
Mainstay Again
By the Associated Press,

EVANSTON. Ill.,, Aug. l7.-Head
Coach Lynn Waldorf hasn't finished
counting heads on his college ALL
Star squad which meets the Chi
cago Bears here August 20, but 1t.
Glenn Dobbs, Tulsa's lean triple
threat ace, undoubtedly will be his
chief trouble shooter.
Dobbs. who helped the All-Stars
scalp the Washington Redskins last
year, no sooner made his first prac-
tice appearance than he was bang
ing passes all over the field With
oldtine accuracy.
That should be bad news for the
Bears. because Glenn connected
with . aerials in IL attempts. one
for a touchdown, against the Red
skins.
Dobbs, cavorting at tailback. gave
the impression he had more driving
power than when he previously ap-
pesred at Dyche Stadium, and his
long, booming punts Immediately
stamped him as the squads best
kicker.
Waldorf and his aides have three
teams practicing end sweeps and
passes. Running in the same back
field with Dobbs were Ken Keuper
Of Georgia, Steve Van Buren, of
Louisiana State and 1t. Pete Layden
Of Texas.
In front Of this quartet was a line
composed of Ends Jack Dugger of
Ohio State and Abe Croft of South
ern Methodist, Tackles 1t. Roman
Bentz of Tulane and Pvt. Bob Jimmy
OF Indiana. Guards Loren La Prade
of Stanford and Alex Kapter of
Northwestern and Center John
Tavener Of Indiana.
In the first intrasquad contest
yesterday the Blues marched "a
yards to defeat the Greens, s to 0.
Roy Mckay of Texas scored.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Swim Meet to Be Held
At Bonneker Pool

A swim meet will be staged to-
night at Banneker pool, starting at
z o'clock. under the direction of the
District Recreation Department and
with the cooperation of the We'll
fare Recreation Association. En-
tries may be made at the Banneker
pool with Clarence Pendleton OF
Joseph Cole, 3l49 Sixteenth street
NV, or at Francis and Dunbar
y>nnle
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Women Are Prominent
In Marlboro Racina

MARLBORO, Md, Aug. 17.-Ap-
proximately IS women, including
Mrs. M. Elizabeth Whitney of
Llangollen, Va. will campaign
horses during the Today racing
meeting beginning here August %.
Ex-Jockey Johnny Morris, who
will handle Mrs. Whitneys racers.
is pointing Spikery, Bombs Away
and Dizzy Heights.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
y the Associated Press.

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. IT.
Abolisnment of the stymie by the
Professional Golfers Association
for the 1914 championship caused
universal satisfaction among
members playing in the current
tournament
Byron Nelson. asked what he
thought of this change. gave 4
reply typical of practically every
player In the field.
TT Is the most forward step
ever taken In golf in the rules
construction" he said. The
stymie rule, in my opinion. has
been senSeless. 1t has no value
In golf, except that 1t lends 4
spectacular touch to 1t. No ele-
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Mungo Breaks: Strikeout
Mark In Semipro Game
By the Axsociated PYess.

- fhe Axs0clhted PIeSl.
WICHITA. Kans., Aug. 17.-Var
Mungo, one-time pride Of the Brook.
iyn pitching department, is the No.
man 50 far in the national semiprs
baseball tournament.
Van Mungo. pitching in q gam.
that started last night and wount
up this morning. struck out II mer
and allowed only two hits as ths
i06th Infantry Division of Camt
Atterbury, Ind. beat Welin- -Davil
Boat Corp, Perth Amboy, N. j., SO
This topped the 1874 tournament
strikeout mark by three.
A slight drixxle fell throughout tn.
Eame.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Women's S Net List
Closes Tomorrow

Deadline for entries In the
women's annual tennis cham
pioa.ships staged b. the District
Recreation Department is s
O'Clock tomorrow and may be
filed by calling Maude Parker,
Adams 1850.
Play gets under way Sunday
Afternoon ct Z on the Rock Greek
courts, Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Negro Women to Clash
For SoftbuII Pennont

Civil Service Commission and the
Civil Service Sport Club Negro
vomen's softball teams will clash
on the Banneker Field Monday
evening at 6:45 to determine the
loop champion. Both teams have
clean records for the second half
Commission has won seven straight.
while the Sports Club has taken six
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Pres,


Ralph HodSin, White Sox-Extended
hitting streak to 13 games with double
and single against Warrington and also
stole base in Chicaso's 7-2 triumph.
Bud Metheny, Yankees-Smashe he'd
18th homer Of season with two on and
two out to break tie and give New York
lis slugfest over Cleveland.
Rudy York Tigers-Ruined Tex Ce-
ellis first big league start with three
run homer in seventh inning for De-
troit's AZ edge over Boston.
Curt Davis, Dodgers-Halted Brook
lyn's ive-game losing streak by SCAT
tering IL Cincinnati It's for 81 VIC
'o1s g upSeS HeSoann hiS ssass .,tns to ss
with bases loaded for nth homer as
Chicago thumped Boston. 11-3.
Russ CHRISTOPHER, Athletics-Turned
back st. Louis Browns with six hits,
4-c, in chalking UP NTH straight win.
Ray Sanders. Cardinals-drove in
three runs as st. Louis blanked New
York, SO, with three singles and out
lsld 6x.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Attorney Annexes Pace
In Four-Heot Bottle


SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y.
Aug. 17.-Attorney, owned by Wilkcc
Farms Of Losansport. Ind. captured
the $3.50 Village Farm Stake fol
3-year-old PAGERS last night in q
Grand Circuit feature which went
four heats.
The brown son of Volomite. driven
by Blackwell, won the last two heats
after being runner-up to Eddie
Hsvens. owned by Joseph A. Neville
Delaware, Ohio. and Time Table
owned by Norman S. Lynch, Frank.
ford, Del.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
American Legies Series.
Major Leaders
Ey the Associated Press.

6t LuS hSS0C1Nbeu fTeSS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Battina-Doerr. Boston, $50.
Runs-Doerr, Boston, and stirnweiss,
New York, 81.
Runs batted in-stephens, st. Louis,
81.
Hits-Doerr, Boston. 13a
Doubles-Clllenbine, Cleveland, and
Fox. Boston, 80.
Triples-Lindell. New York, 10.
Home runs-Doerr, Boston, Is.
Stolen bases-Stirnweiss New York. 81.
Pitching-Hushson, Boston, 1875, 1888.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
eatting-Walker. Brooklyn, .3b7.
Runs-Musial, st. Louis, 50.
Runs batted in-Nicholson, Chicago.
SS.
Hits-Musial, st. Louis, 154
Doubles-Musial, st. Louis. 40
Triples-Barrett. Pittsburgh. II.
Home runs-Nicholson, Chicago. 81
Stolen baseEBarrett, Pittsburgh, II,
Pitchins-Wilks, st. Louis, Ill, .911.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
LynchburG, 8: Portsmouth, 2.
Richmond. 2: Norfolk, ].
Roanoke, &. Newport News, a
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Perry, McDonieIs Bout
Is Ruted as Tossup

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. l7.-Aaron
Perry of Washington and Jimmy
McDaniels of Los Angeles yesterday
concluded heavy work for their
eight-round feature bout at Madison
Square Garden Friday night.
The scrap was regarded as q toss
up by the betting fraternity.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Groziono to Fight Doniels

BALTIMORE, Aug. II F.-Rocky
Graziano, o-yeav-old New York
welterweight, win make his first
Baltimore appearance Monday when
he meets Sammy Daniels OF this
city in a hereunder.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Shaw Field Nine Advances
SHAW FYMD a q Auv ~

SHAW FIELD, 3. c., Aug. II (P)
Shaw Field advanced to the quar-.
ter-flnals In the Eastern Hyinl
Training Command baseball elimi.
nation series by defeating Turner
Field of Albany, Ca, . to 8.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Worrenton Horse Show
To Offer n Events

bs the AssocItttu Ftt!&.
WARRENTON, Va. Aug. IT,
Warrentons 45th annual holding of
the Hunter Show of America" will
be held Labor Day, September l.
Twenty -seven events are listed.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Minor Baseball

By the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto, Ill; Jersey City. O-5.
Rochester. 8; Newark, 2.
Buffalo, IL; Syracuse, o.
Only games.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. 10: Kansas City. 7.
Louisville. 10: Minneapolis, /.
Other games postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Elmira, I'll; Wilkes-Barre, II.
Bingha mton, .: Albany, !.
WilliamSport, r; Scranton, 0.
Hartford, 16; Utica, 6.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans, A: Memphis, ID.
Nashville, .: Atlanta, O.
Little Rock, 6; Birmingham, 3.
Only games.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles, Ia: Oakland, 0-3.
San Diego, 3; Sacramento. /.
HOLLYWOOD, .: San Francisco I.
90 inningsD
Seattle, 3: Portland, 2.
Evening star., 1944-08-17

National SeMiprs Tourney
(At wichita, Kans>.
Greensboro IN. c. Tech.Hswks, ?;
Grand Island tNebr.l Airfeld, 2.
Lincoln (NebrD Airheld, 3; James,
town IN. ~ Boosters, 2.
Wichita's Coleman RanEers, 2; Camp
Livingston Ga). l.
106th Infantry. Camp Atterbury. Ind,
5; Welin-Davit, Perth Amboy, N. j.. 0.
American Legion Series.
At Albemarle. N. C-Albemsrle, Al
Norfolk, 90. (Albemarle wins regional
At Greenville. 8. C-Birmingham tAla,.
10; CO areeeny1lls g slrmin:hsm 4: Thom-
q BirminEham; 9 lBirminsham AND
At York. Nebr.-omaha. ?; Oklahoma
City. J.. tOuaha wins regional titlel.
At st. Paul-Detroit. 4; Appleton (Wis, ,
!. East Chicago, 3; Detroit, 3. Minneapolis,
Z: Appleton, 3. Detrois plays Minneap polls
and the winner plays East Chieaso.l -
49, At Miles City. Mont;-niles IT. City, 10:
City: 3: Ienver; 2; r.rso !N; OAK, ;:
meets Aberdeen for the title.)
At Great Falls. Idaho-Payette 1daho)
"A. Bremerton (WASh),
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Varied Baseball
National SeRiprs Tourney
fAt 1t<hkAs

Navy. 2; Koppers Of Baltimore. 4.
Norfolk Naval Training Station, s: Cui
tis Bay Coast Guard, z 90 innings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
Brain Game

Give 10 for each correct answer through
question &, 20 each for the remaining
Two questions. For each incorrect answer
subtract five. Any score 90 or higher IL
excellent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
knowledge Test
Nv DIR SARINA CONNOJJy

One for eacn Of the first five aues-
tions and five for the last question.
daniel Webster was gradu-
ated from (a) Yale; tb) Har-
ward; tcD Dartmouth.
France has a southern coast
line on (a) the Bay of Bis
cay, (b) the Mediterranean;
tc) the Gulf of Bothnia.
3-The most valuable part of
the sturgeon is (a) the roe;
'b) the tail: (c) the oil.
What is the last word in the
line of this hymn? Abide
with me; fast falls the $3.50"
ta) eventide; (b) MONDAY
light; (c) morning star.
Sin Shakespeare's famous line.
Sweet are the uses d.
what word is omitted? (al
prosperity; (b) captivity;
tc) adversely.
snatch these columns: ta)
tb) quantum; tc) sleeping
I'D coal-tar; (e1 incandes-
cent. w sickness; (w) lamp:
tD theory; (y) antitoxln;
(D dye.
ANSWERS on Opposite Pagel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
Sharing the Sacrifice

766, Canadian ,354, total of 1920
men.
OUR wounded numbered 52,710
--20,590, or nearly 40 per cent
MORE than those of our two Allies
COMBINED.
WHEN Mr.. Churchill congratu-
w lated himself before the British
House of Commons on having got
America into the war, he had some
thing to congratulate himself ON.
Let us take note also that these
American lives have been lost and
these American wounds suffered in
battles waged to reclaim the land
and restore the freedom of France
nation that gave up and QUIT
fighting for it's OWN land and it's
OWN freedom more than four years
ago.
And let us consider the fact that
these sacrifices of ours have been
made in driving the enemy out of
positions in which he stood within
dangerously easy striking distance
of ENGLAND.
Further, let us keep in mind the
fact that by far the greater part of
the FINANCIAL cost of the war,
also is being borne by the people of
the United States
These things should not be for
gotten when the war ends and the
hour of settlement arrives.
But they will be forgotten, of
course.
The results of one war are always
forgotten as a prelude to the next.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09

FIGURES released at supreme
headquarters of the invasion
forces in France reveal that TWO
THIRDS of the losses suffered by
the Allied armies between D-day,
June 6, and July 10, have been
AMERICAN losses.
Total Allied losses in killed,
wounded and missing were 116,l48
men. AMERICAN killed, wounded
and missing numbered 10000, those
of the British and Canadians TO
GETHER, 46,139.
American DEAD numbered
1l,156.
To that number must be added
6,143 Americans MISSING, because
most of the missing must be pre-
sumed to be dead.
Thus 1899 AMERICAN LIVES
is the price WE paid in the weeks
covered by this official report for our
share in the liberation of France.
THE BRITISH paid a price of
L 5,646 killed, 6,182 missing and
presumably dead-a total of 1888
BRITISH lives.
And the CANADIAN price was
919 killed, 1872 missing - 2,19l
CANADIAN lives.
The British and Canadians TO
GETHER suffered a combined loss
of 14,019 lives as against our loss of
1929 AMERICAN lives.
Our loss in wounded was still
further disproportionate.
British wounded numbered 27,-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09

Give 10 for each correct answer through
question &, - each for the remaining
two questions For each incorrect answer
subtract five. Any score 90 or higher IL
excellent.
What river forms part of the
boundary of Texas?
2-tal Who wrote the story
about Rip Van Wrinkle? (b)
How long did Rip sleep?
"a percussion hammer is used
by what? ta) carpenter;
tbl a doctor; tc) a gun
smith.
"A red and white striped pole
Is the symbol of barber
shop (a) What is the SYM
bol Of a cigar store; (b) a
drugstore?
British drove an Italian force
across the Libyan desert TO
Fl Agheila. Who was the
leader of the Italians?
6-Tltania is the name Shakes
peare gives 10 the queen of
the fairies in "A Midsummer
Nights Dream. Do you
know the name of the king
of the fairies?
7-LigheSt-laEge-lak klein the
world, Lake TitIcaca. lies at
an altitude Of 1880 feet
above sea level. On what con-
tlnent Is il located?
S-Were you TO bite into a green
perSlmmon your outh
would quicker. What is the
substance IN this fruit which
brings about this result?
ANSWERS on Opposite Pagel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
FAIR
ENOUGH
BY Westbrook
Peeler

THE wife of one OF the Re-
Il publican governors at Tom
Dewey's St. Louis seminar ran
loose at the lip with a sugges-
ton that any stateSman's loving
little treasure who Wouldn't
help her old man with his let
tiers. without public pay, ought
10 get a divorce.
She was talking about Mrs.
Harry Truman, who has been
drawing $4,000 year from the
government for such work.
Deplorahle as IL is. this re-
mark might do some good.
For one thing. il should en-
holden other husbands in the
campaign, on both sides. 10 call
up their manhood and issue or
ders as 10 who is 10 do the
talking and who is to keep
quiet.
Not all husbands face this
problem of marital discipline
and none could hope 10 carry
the burden of political blame
for meddleSome statements that
President Roosevelt has borne
so lightly for II years.
But Mrs. Roosevelt is a unique
and special case. She has adj
vertised and endorsed shows
and books and Communist per-
sons and projects, called her
husband the "ruler" of the
American people, given aid and
comfort to rackets and racket
GERS and journeyed far at public
expense in the hitherto nom
political and almost holy habit
of the Red Cross.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
THE KID WITH LAUGHING EYES

THERE'S be-eye lid Sapan with Knife stuck through his back
And mother waiting somewhere for boy who won't back
Bvf I've ~eared Of The ud tales they tell with bsfed breath
o. anguish, and soeifee OF broken hearts and DEATH
SO heading for the north woods where the Willy ronbo~s dream
Whete there's and thrills penty wend my upstream
The var Sure IT'S important but IFS s~fuIy Tor away,
And besides rs going nicely so az least the papers say
Why shucs they and the boss won't
This grind only meant you know for guys with kids out there.
2a the boy that died lived right the
w You young jim who used 10 bring papers every day.
Why he'll seems saw him on the street month ago
a Little With laughing brother, that blow!
Well fish will have wait awhile death has struck MY street
For still o OF business al the shop that's incomplete
I'm WORKING on q cannon het will huH fve-ton shell.
And I'll fuse fury that will blow those Japs 10 hell
While bellows tetfbution that will shock the suNen skies
II will snq q ruted Ave for the kid with laughing eyes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
Breton Woods
Conference

EDITORS NOTE-Mr. CroWther noted author
and economist, Uho reported the United Nations
tdry and financial conference at Breton Woods for the
Hearst newspapers, has Wren his concluding reuieU
a series of three articles of Ohich this is the second.
The third article aUiH appear tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09

DUT this extra emphasis on
- the Truman arrangement
for the collection of some petty
white graft may be salutary in
another way. too IT calls atten-
ton TO a snide and disreputable
practice which the members Of
both houses of Congress have
reSorted to as a pathetic COM
promise between decent dignity
and the necessities of their eco
nomic condition.
Although Congress is sup
posed TO be master of its prob
lens, any proposal and every
vote TO raise their salaries to a
fair level would be unfairly con-
demned as a Self-Serving act.
Only a lame duck or a man
determined TO retire could take
responsibility for such a bill and
those who voted for il would be
hammered in their home dis
tricts for unconScionable greed
even though it were designed 10
take effect at future session.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09

CONGRESSMEN'S pay of $10,-
~ 600 should be raised to S25.-
600 at once. He runs for office
every two years. The campaign
expense varies, but is, on the
average, $1,000 a year.
1t may be more if he has II
stand primary contest and
some rivals run in primaries
with no hope of winning but
only to cause the incumbent
expense.
In presidential years some of
them get help from their ma
tional organizations but this is
not necessarily generous and is
never reliable.
The statesman gets 20 cents
a mile TO and from a session but
many OF them make four or five
trips a year 10 their home dis
tricts and none of this political
expense is deductlble i'm their
income tax returns.
Neither is the expense of liv-
Ing in Washington for 200 or
more days a year which. with
unavoidable touches and the
cost of entertaining, will be
about $1,000. although statesmen,
executives and the like may
charfe off such amounts
Meantime, he maintains a real
home in his district where he
must be substantial citizen
and, nowadays, the sessions are
so long that his private law
practice or other business wanes
or dies of neglect.
IN GRANTING the raise the
l. people in effect. would be
subsdizing the political expenses
of their servants.
That sounds worse than IL is.
and, anyway. the people are do
ing it now and, as for the hold
the-line order and the Little
Steel formula, it should be re-
membered that practically all
labor Is receiving inffatiUnaTy
pay,
Sidney Hillman recently got
raise of $4,000 a year from his
clothing workers at conven-
ton attended and addressed, of
course, by Mrs. r.
The reason public opinion
condones this nepotism is that
we all know the expenses of the
position and the price levels of
the time call for.
The people, in this case. are in
no position to pull shoots at the
TrumanS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
BY SAMUEL CROWTHER
Author and Economist

Written expressly for the Hearst newspapers
THE significance of the so-called monetary con-
ference held at Breton Woods is not to be
found in the plans proposed or in anything that
officially happened
American plans based and in the entirely unofficial
attitude of the foreign delegations toward collaboration
in general and toward collaboration with the United
States in particular.
The plans offered for what must be called the sta
bzaton fund and the bank and which the conference
took perunctory action do not need discussion But the
premises on which they based need the most serious
consideration by the American people.
The hope of the New Dealers is that the plans and
not the premises will come before the public.