davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
Lanier Cards Choice
Against Potter as The,
Try 10 CIinch Series
Browns Make Stund as
Clouds and 51-Deqree
Temperature Prevail
j BY JACK HAND.
Associated Press sports writer

sPORTSMAN'S PARK, st.
Louis, Oct. Billy Southworth
named Lefty Max Lanier as the
Cardinals starting pitcher in
today's sixth World Series game
to oppose Nelson Potter of the
Browns.
1t was now or never for the
Browns ss they prepared to take
the field with dark clouds and a ST.
degree temperature lending dis
tinct football air to the proceedings
The Browns were trailing, 80, in
games after Mort Cooper,s standout
performance yesterday For today's
crucial game, Luke Sewell picked
Potter, a veteran highlander who
had 1877 win record in the regular
season.
Stands Fill Slowly.
Potter and Lanier were the oppo-
nents in the second game of the Sc
ries won by the Cards in II innings.
80, but neither was there at the
finish. Blk Donnelly, one Of the
pitching surprises, finished up in a
blaze of strike-outs to win from
Bob Muncrief, who took over when
Potter was lifted for a pinch batter
in the seventh.
For the first time since the start
of the series there was no all-night
line waiting at the bleacher gate
with the chilly night air and two
successive defeats dampening the
ardor Of rooters for the Browns, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
BY NEWBOLD MOVES, Jr.
Star War Correspondent,

WITH BRITISH FORCES IN Al
BANIA, Oct. ! Delayed In the
first hour after I came ashore to
Join the British Commands, who
have seized this wild stretch Of coast
and are harassing the Germans re-
treating from the Island Of Corfu
just to the south of us, I learned
something of what it means to have
the kind OF Allies We have In this
war.
II was raining. of course, and q
violent thunderstorm was In prog
ress. It had been raining for five
days without let up and these troops
had suffered greatly during that
time. II seemed to me that their
morale would probably be at low
ebb. When you arp away from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
BY the Associated Press.

.
MOSCOW, Oct. 9.-Prime Min
lister Churchill and Foreign Sec
rotary Anthony Eden arrived in
Moscow today for conferences
with Premier Stain and Foreign
CommisSar Vyacheslav Molotov
In London it was announced that
w. Averell Hartman, American
Ambassador to Russia would repre-
sent the United States at the con-
ference, which Deputy Prime Min
lister Clement Atlee described as q
sequel to the meeting at Quebec be-
tween President Roosevelt and Mr.
Churchill.
Mr.. Attlee told Commons:
Marshal Stain, who was unable
to accept the invitation to 60 tc
Quebec, welcomed this opportunity
of meeting the Prime Minister and
the Foreign Secretary so soon after
wards"
He added the meeting had "the
fullest approval of the United States
Government"
Dispatches from London said ii
was believed there that a wide-open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
Wendell WiIIkie to Lie in State
In Fifth Avenue Church Today
Funeral to Be Tomorrow; Burial in indiana
Awuits Return of Son From Seq DUTY

numerous requests made to the fam
lily.
Gov. Dewey is expected to re-
turn to New York tomorrow in
time to attend the funeral serv-
ices, although no formal an
nouncement had come from Al
bany.)
His family said the body of the
52-year-old former public utility ex-
ecutive would be sent to Rushville,
Ind. where burial will be in the
family plot. The date of burial will
be determined by the return of MIR.
WILKES son, 1t. q. g. Philip VIII
Ike. u. S. NJ r., now on convoy
duty In the Atlantic.
Mr.. Willkie died quietly in his
sleep after he had suffered three
heart attacks. With him were his
wife, who also had been III with q
sore throat; DR.. Alexander Ghiselin
a throat specialist; DR.. Benjamin
Salzer, his personal physician, and
Lamoyne Jones, hts secretary.
Mr.. Jones, who announced the
death, said Mr.. Willkie awoke at l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
Marcus Island
Again
|byWarships
No Air Opposition
Reported by Tokyo
Or Admiral Nimitz
BY the Associated Press.


PACIFIC FLEET HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Pearl Harbor, Oct. Big
guns of American warships bonn
barded tiny Marcus Island, one
OF Japan'S most important east
ern outposts, all day yesterday
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz an.
nounced in surprise COM
munique at 2 am. today.
The heavy units from Admira
William F. Halsey's Bird Flee
silenced "the greater part of tn.
coast defense batteries" and in.
flicted considerable damage" or
shore defenses and installations.
1t was the fourth attack by fee.
forces on the island, l,l35 mile.
southeast of Tokyo.
The gunfire was deliberate ano
destructive" Buildings were hit anc
fires started. Surprisingly there was
no mention of participation by car.
rier planes, either by Admira
Nimitz or by Radio Tokyo, which
earlier had limited that battleship.
with their 16-inch guns joined In
the bombardment.
No Air Opposition Reported.
More surprising still, Admira
Nimitz' communique did not men,
ton any aerial opposition. Nor die
radio Tokyo.
But Marcus undoubtedly is feeling
deeply the severe plane losses undel
repeated crushing aerial defeats IL
the Central and Western Pacific.
Vice Admiral Marc A. Mitscher,,
carrier forces, operating with Ad
miral Raymond A. Spruance's 5ti
Fleet, destroyed more than 40,
enemy airplanes in the Mariana
operations and the Philippines Be,
battle. The Halsey-Mitscher car
rier force destroyed more than / 10
in repeated thrusts on the Philip
pines, Bonins and Palau.
Tokyo admittedly is preparing fol
a tight f1ght-to-the death defens.
of the homeland and thus is forces
to base a majority of its planes II
Japan, Formosa and China. AID
miral Halsey's force has demon
strated such force that Japan fear,
he may strike at the homeland a.
he did in April, 1912, when he tool
Maj. Gen. James Doolittle's bomber
to within few hundred miles O
Tokyo.
Isle Was Jap Base.
Marcus formerly was one of tn,
japanese most important naval ali
bases from which she sent long
range planes searching east, NORTH
and south. 1t presumably still wa.
an important observation post, he
farthest east except for Wake.
The fact that Admiral Halsey,
long-range units we're able to sill
only S to is miles offshore appar
emily undetected and then fire salv,
after salvo without any aerial op
position might mean that Japan vir
tually has abandoned Marcus, which
is SO isolated 1t might be Difficult
to defend.
A coral triangle only IL miles a
its widest and longest, Marcus ha.
been hit three times previously, eacl
by carriers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
I ommies Offer Their 'Boudoir
To Writer on AIbuniu Beech

British for a little. you forget how
tough they are.
BY the light of lightning flashes,
I found my way to the beach mas
ter. A haggard and unshaven young
captain with black pouches under
his eyes was directing the unloading
81 the Lei on which / had come.
All yes he said, when intro
duced myself. Welcome to Albania,
Have q tot Of rum" briefly con-
.sidered the fact that / worked for
a newspaper which takes no adj
vertisements for hard liquor, then
4 thought. what the hell" / had
the tot OF rum.
Now, said the beachmaster,
we're bit cramped for accommo-
daticns. Not cramped exactly, that
(See MOVES. Pare A-7)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
Pay Raise Problem
Tackled by WLB in
Secret Session Today
Boord Moy Not Reveal
Views on Increases
Until After Election
BY the Associated Press.

In an atmosphere charged
with political currents, the War
Labor Board tackles in execu-
tive session today the most sig
nificant wage case since it laid
down the famous Little Steel
decision more than two years
ago.
There is a growing doubt that this
issue, striking at the keystone of the
wage sterilization program, will be
disposed of finally before the cleo
ton four weeks hence.
The question before the WLB is
whether to recommend to President
Roosevelt liberalization of Govern
ment wage restrictions by modifying
or abolishing the Little Steel for
mula. This recognizes only a Is per
cent increase in living costs since
January, 1871.
The increase is officially rated now
at Is per cent and the labor unions
say 1t is closer to IS per cent.
Imitation Possibility Seen.
Chairman william H. Davis of the
board resolved the approach as far
as he is personally concerned.
1--WE are not gods or crumudgons, .
he said in an interview. ct is not q
matter of good nature or generosity
or meanness. The question is
whether a hardship has been i'm
posed (by the regulations). II the
answer is yes, question number two
is whether it Is an avoidable hard
ship. That is, can it be removed
without imposing q greater hardship
imitation. There is no point in Civ
ing man wage increase If 1t is
going to be taken away from him In
higher prices"
This approach may have to be re-
fined even further because Of labor's
internal rivalry. The AFL members
of the board are almost certain to
insist that any consideration Of a
change In basic policy shall include
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
Laurel Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $1,000; 2-year-old
maidens: 6 furlongs.
Blue Wise tMcCoy) 1880 42O 2SC
aGold Beach (Scawthorn) $50 2.3(
Black knight (Giibert) SOC
Time-1174s
Also rsn--Proud Pappy, Pilates own
aTanrackin, Little Jayho, Ted Yves, Ned
Sanron. Ringalong, Fire Ladder. Evai
c. r. chenery and Mrs. T. NJ. waller
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000; 3.yeaY.
9lds and UP; claiming; furlonEs:
katiey fYounx1 670 $40 900
Victory Blue tGilbert) $50 $3.50
Bal Soma fSnellines) 76{
Time 16.
Also ran-Black Africa. War Aren't
Rough Command. Leave, Don lcrlan.
Daily Double paid $be.10)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
Berlin Phone Links
Remain Broken
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Oct. 9.-Telephone
communications between Stockholm
and Berlin still were broken off to-
day, more than "a hours after they
first were cut.
Telephone communication was inn
possible throughout yesterday be-
tween Stockholm and Berlin and
Hamburg.
There was no confirmation Of q
rumor printed in the Stockholm
Tdningen of new officers revolt in
Germany. The newspaper based its
story on a report, that an SIS police
general had been named commander
Of Warsaw over units Of the German
Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
IS German Divisions
Imperi|ed in Reds
New Drive on MemeI
Russion Forces Advance
To Point Only II Miles
From Hungarian CopitoI
BY the Associated Press

| MOSCOW, Oct. "a powerful
new Russian offensive, surging
81 miles through the wavering
German Baltic front, appeared
today to have virtually cut of at
least Is Communications north
of the port city of Memel, while
Soviet columns invading Hun
gary from Romania were re-
ported within u miles of Buda-
pest.
The Baltic breakthrough on q
175-mile front west of Siauliai in
Lithuania, Soviet communique said
enveloped more than 1000 populated
places in four days and carried to
within Is miles of Memel, presagine
quick capitulaion of that port and
thrust southwark on the German
soil of East Prussia
The Russians destroyed the back
bone of a force of more than 80C
German tanks and 200 self propelled
guns and captured large numbers Of
prisoners, with the German dead
and wounded mounting to several
thousands, Pravda reported.
Major Battle Appears Near.
1t appeared that the Nazis-with
this significant loss-may have con-
siderable difficulty in holding a line
along the Niemen River, which Is
the natural northern defense line OF
East Prussia and where a major
battle seems to be shaping up.
However, the entire East Prussiar
front has been fortified and reforti-
fed by the Germans, while recently
troops of all ages and classes have
been moved there with instructions
to protect the gates to Berlin"
Gen. Ivan Bagramian, commander
of the LIST Baltic Army, who led the
assault along with Gen. Ivan Cher
niakhovskys Sd White Russian
Army, was saluted by 20 salvoes from
224 guns in Moscow for the over
whelming triumphs.
Coastal Strip Shelled.
A tremendous concentration OF
Russian artillery blasted the narrow
strip on the Baltic coast still con-
Meeting the German Baltic positions
with East Prussia. One wing of the
LIST Baltic Army battled into Memel's
perimeter defenses, while another
pushed northward within 40 miles
of the Latvian port of Leipaja.
Most of the Russian guns, tanks
and planes from all the Baltic zone
were massed under Gen. Bagramian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
Todoy's Political
Broudcusts

9:55 pm, WRC Senator Hill,
Democrat, Of Ala
bama, speaking from
Washington.
1918 pm, woIrGoy. Leverett
Saltonstall Of Massa-
chusetts, spe aking
from : Republican
rally at the Statler
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
Yanks Threatening Breakthrouqh
Toward Cologne and Dusseldorf
3Counteruttucks
Thrown Back at
Crucifix Hill
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
WITH THE UNITED STATES
1ST ARMY R.-The jaws of
1t. Gen. Courtney H. Hodges
pincers closing on Aachen to-
day cut the main road to
Julich and Cologne and were
within a mile and a half of
the complete enlightenment of
Aachen itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09

OlUeI COnSCdut scrutiny OF the
father of the girl he is accused
Of strangling, 21-year-old Ma
rine Pfc. Earl Mcfarland today
faced a coroner's jury at an in
quest in the District Morgue.
Ray s. Berrum, father of the 49,
year-old Dorothy Berrum, whose
body was found with a knitted snood
tied tightly about her throat, sat in
stolid silence, as Mcfarland listened
to the testimony of a parade Of wit
nesses.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
questioned the witnesses.
DR.. John w. White OF Emergency
Hospital, first to testify, said he re-
ceived call at 1874 am. Friday
and went with the ambulance to
Hams Point, where he found the
crinlinal-assault victim victim lying
on the grass. She appeared to have
been severely beaten about the face
he said, and what appeared to be
a matted rope" was tied tightly
around her neck. (The matted
rope" subsequently proved to be a
snood which Miss Berrum had been
wearing.)
Detective Chief Testifies.
Inspector Robert j. Barrett, chief
of detectives, was asked by P. Bate
man Ennis, attorney representing
Mcfarland, whether Harold w.
Thomas or Larry Rohner, taxicab
driver, had identified Mcfarland in
the police lineup Yesterday as the
man who had been with Miss Ber-
rum on the night Of the murder.
The inspector replied.
Thomas didn't say anything dur
ing the lineup, but after it was over
he told me he was pretty sure the
No. man in the group was the man
he had taken to Hams Point with
Miss Berrum."
WAS Mcfarland the No. 2 MANI"
Mr.. Ennis asked.
HE was" Inspector Barrett as
serted.
Earlier Mcfarland had been ar
raigned before United States Com
missioner Needham c. Turnage or
a formal charge of first-degree
murder.
Held Without Bail.
Mcfarland was ordered held with.
out bail for action of the grand Jury
He refused to plead guilty or no,
guilty. It was pointed out, however
that plea of not guilty is manda.
tory In capital cases and such Piles
will be entered on his behalf by thu
court In which he Is tried.
Mcfarland was brought to thu
Commissioners office from his eel
in the third precinct station hous.
where he had been confined sincs
being turned over to District polio,
by Marine authorities yesterday.
After being informed OF thu
charge against him. Mcfarland wa,
turned over to Acting United State,
Marshal Michael Kearney for re.
moval to the District Jail.
Mcfarland vas turned over tn,
to District police Yesterday BY ma.
) (see MURDER, Page A-5.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
Father Of Murdered
Girl Sees Accused
Marine al Inquest
Watches Proceedings
In Silence; Taxi Drivers
Identification Revealed
BULLETIN.

Earl Mcfarland was held
without bond for the grand
jury after an inquest before a
coroner's jury at the Morgue
today.
Meanwhile, police disclosed
that Mcfarland had a long
criminal record on file with
the FBI. Records showed the
marine was committed to the
Tennessee. State Training and
Agricultural School for Boys
In 1884 for larceny, burglary
and automobile theft. Sub
sequently,. according to the
FBI record, he Joined the
Army at Fort Oglethorpe, Ca,
deserted a month later, was
subsequently captured and
sentenced to four years in the
penitentiary. The record does
not show when he was re-
leased. He joined the Ma
rine Corps in 1941, giving his
age as 81.
Pictures on Page BIZ .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09

(See SERIES, Page A-4.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09

(See WLB, Page A-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09

(See RUSSIA, Page A-4.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09

(See CHINA, Page A-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09

(See CHURCHILL, Page A-4D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09

Continued on Page ALA, Col. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
Deepest Penetration.

The deepest penetration Of Ger.
man soil north of Aachen was al
Oidtweiler within Tx miles of Julich
At Oidtweiler and in gains of q
mile southeast of Ofden. 3 miles t.
isee WESTERN FRONT, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09

(See MOVES, Page A-7.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
Weather Forecast

Cloudy, cool today, high near CO. Fair,
cool tonight, tomorrow
Temperatures today-Highest, IS, at
1:30 PM: lowest, 54, at 7:24 am.
Yesterday Highest, rs, at PM; low
est, Ct, at HAT pm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10

Do you have poor digestion! {
Do you feel hsadachy after eating! E
Do you gel sour or upset essibl {
Do yeH feel tifst-fstitss!

Now everyone knows that to get the good
out of the food you eat--you must digest
il properly. But what most people don't
know IL that Nature must Produce sbetf'
two pints Of the digestive juice--liver
bile-each day TO help digest your food.
II Nature fails-your food may remain
undigested lie sour and heavy in your
digestive tract.
Thus. it is simple to see that one way
to aid digestion IL TO increase the flow Of
liver bile. Now, Carriers Little Liver
Pills start TO increase this flow quickly
for Reconsideration in as little az thirty
minutes. When bile flow increases. your
digestion may improve. And, soon you're
on the road TO feeling better-which is
what you're after.
Don't depend on artificial aids 10 coun-
teract indigestion-when Carriers aid
digestion after Nature own order, when
taken as directed. Get Carriers Little
Liver Pills today-at any drugstore
only 25t. You will be glad you did.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10

These prices arc for bulk eggs.
When sold in cartons, ? cents per
dozen may be added. Larger size
eggs may be sold above the price
for extra large size eggs.
Group 3 and 4 retail stores are
TO compute retail maximum prices
by using markup over cost.
Eggs which have not been
candled may not be sold above the
large prices for large Grade {
eggs. Dirty and checked eggs
may be sold at ] cent per dozen
less than Grade c prices
Producers and farmers selling
TO the ultimate consumer have
the same maximum prices as
Group ] stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10
Eggs Off
L to A Cts.
u Dozen

Retail egg ceilings were cut one
to four cents a dozen today by
the OPA.
Clinton Campbell, OPA price
specialist. said that unexpected
good weather for this time of the
year was bringing an overproduc-
ton of eggs, resulting In the price
reductions.
Effective today at Group l and
stores IN Wayne, Oakland and
Macomb counties, the maximum
prices are;
Weight Size
per dOz. Glasses Group Group 2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10
Sentenced in Morals Case

John Peterson. %. of 9339
BroadStreet. today was under
prison sentence of three 10 10
years given him by Recorder
Judge Gordon after conviction by
jury on a morals offense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10

Oar famous Highland brand coat sweater. Comfort
able and wearable, because its 1000 wool content
makes it ideal for winter wear under your overcoat,
or alone in early-spring Made with all the care and
Workmanship of master tailor with all the fine fea
lures of higher priced sweater With double rem
forced shoulder se1us reinforced double facing and
snug elastic knit wristlets, and lined pockets. In
brown and oxford colors Sizes range from Sc TO 40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10
High Chair
.s.9B

A strong. sturdy. safe char Made
OF vell-,enoned, smoothly nnded
AND vanished lumber. Constructed
with overhead tray and comfort
able foot-rest Attuctvely deco
rated with nursery design.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Thompson Prod.
Sales at Peak

CLEVELAND, March 11-Both
SafrS ami earnings or Thompson
Products Inc, for 1913 arc believed
10 have been The largest in the
company'S history. Sales, includ-
ing wholly owned subsidiary,
Thompson Aircraft Products Co.
ttifi'apcut, prUhabfy topped Sf56,-
100000. which would represent a
gain Of about 80 per cent over
1912.
Earnings Of both parent eem-
pany and Tapco are believed 10
have exceeded 1912. Net of COM
bined companies for 1913, after
reserves for renegotiation and
contingencies will likely exceed
$3.50 a share on the common
stock, against $7Sl a share in the
previous year.
While rising production of air
craft parts has been a contribu-
ting factor 20 company'S show
ing, sales of replacement parts
for automobiles have also ia
creased
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Market StronQ;;
Carriers Gain
To Over I Points

NEAH YORK, March II tlNS1
Tho stock market MAS Sirnne
aaan Today with trading active
F2-rfiv7 fr-rrrty y-tr-1Jtiy m r1rty rir71t-
unCs took over leadership of the
market around mId-SeSSlon. al
though selected industrialS con-
unucd to attract good demand
Cams of q point or more were
fairly common
Atch>on smgtd over . points
higher 300 heavy turnover 10 tea-
uuc The carriers. while Southern
Pacific and Atlantic coast line. up
more than "a point also shared in
'hr active buying Other rails
were generally up fractions
Industrial groups 10 show good
cain, were The liquors. whore
ScHonIcy again Int "A new high
on "a more than a point Jump, rub
ttrr-rS, COMMUNICATIONS and buItd-
tae St7arrS. Individual leaders
were 4 $. Rubber, JohnS-Man-
yiiLc. Ncstcs.n Union and Good
rieh. ~ llpEa point or more At
-4H.--t -i4-+--e,i,- r. it-tt her
Stcol> We're quiet but steady.
as were ollS and utilities. Motors
and rail equipments were firm.
Bonds were steady but quiet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
TRANSITION TO PEACE

In the transition from a war
economy TO a peace economy.
ii will be necessary TO get
teamwork from men In COM
merce. industry, labor, agricul-
ture and government.
Advertising can help 70 facili-
tate the reconversion through
focusing popular attention on
the specific nature of the prob
lens involved.
But in order TO retain credi-
bility, advertising should deal
IA lrly with tho underlying
realities as disclosed by the
objectivity OF national book
keeping II would be a misuse
of advertising TO repeat old
fallacics and prejudicies.
This IT @ r, beginning IN
1898, has written three bro
chures, including IS ell the
business as well as the prod
uct," giving a preview of this
new development Of concept
advertising as a cultural force.
In showing how advertising
could be used 10 create under
standing Of the corporate form
Of enterprise and the American
way, this writer has consist
emily advocated that such copy
be anchored 10 verifable OBJ
iective knowledge. Such adver-
Using would defeat its own ends