davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-22
New Mats Full Of Fire
Kuhers Chottering Youngsters
Noisiest Club Here in Years

Wynn says he Is convinced his
rapid reduction of weight made
him weak and reduced his effec-
tiveneSS. Its a natural
effect, though" says the husky
right t-hander. I'D been told I'd
get weaker before I got stronger.
I'm still fast, but that little extra
zip when I'm at my strongest has
been missing. My fast ball
hasn't been alive"
Against the Mats yesterday,
Manager Bucky Harris of the
New York Yankees presented a
lineup Of eight right-handed
hitters. In three games five
homers have been belted at Crit
fifth Stadium. Kuhel had his
first official tiff with an umpire
yesterday when he had words
with Ed Hurley at the plate.
Kuhel protested that Mickey
Haefner's tap in front of the
plate in the third inning had hit
the batter, but Hurley said it
hadn't Hurley won.
Grasping two victories in three
games from the Yankees is the
most encouraging start the Mats
have had in years. From a
gamblers viewpoint it was a 40-1
shot whipping an 8-5 choice twice
after taking brutal beating in
their first meeting. Kuhel
has the happiest club in the
league because he has made a
study of each player He may
wind up deep in the second di-
vision. but with his players he'll
be on top.
AL Kozar was no sensation in
the hitting department in spring
training, but he has gotten off to
q beautiful start with his 1862
average after three games. e. Gil
Coan's good squirt means much to
q sensitive youngster. He
could have been down in the
dumps by now. but his confidence
has been bolstered by 1888 hit
ting, double, home run and six
runs batted in. B. H.
Evening star., 1948-04-22
New Mats Full of Fire

Credit Manager Joe Kuhel for
an amazing change in the con-
duct of the Mats. Never in
recent years have they rooted on
the dugout steps as enthusiast
cally as they have in the midst
of Washington rallies in the last
two days. Il don't ever want
to see player of mine leaning
back against the bench when
we're stirring up rally" says
Joe. and he has injected that
spirit Fundamentally in his club.
Idle today, the Mats were slated
for a workout this morning. ..
Walter Masterson will open a
four-game series against the
Athletics at Philadelphia tomor-
row, with Early Wynn scheduled
to pitch on Saturday. Sid
Hudson will hurl in one of Sum-
days two games.
Wooten was yesterdays field
ing star, but don't overlook Third
pdSClllhll EutllC OSb. 41O
leaped high to spear Johnny Lin
dell's liner in the eighth. But
his superb play came in the
ninth, when he made bare
handed stab of Phil Rizzuto's
bunt and whipped him out with
an accurate throw. 1t was
additionally tough because Riz-
zuto's tap took sharp bounce to
Yost's right.
Tom Ferrick has been named
the Mats representative to the
Players Committee, with Mark
Christman as alternate.
Representatives of the eight clubs
in the American League will
name player to the Executive
Committee which confers with
owners and league officials con-
cerning players problems.
Sid Hudson, Ray Scarborough
and Sherry Robertson are mem
bers Of a Grievance Committee
which will contact President
Clark Griffith in case the Mats
are irritated about anything.
Evening star., 1948-04-22
1y the Assoejated Press

CHICAGO, April 22.-Georgie
Abrams, once ranked among the
Nations top-fiight middleweights,
today hung up his boxing gloves
The decision of the 29-year-old
Washington, D. c., boxer to retire
was announced by his manager
Chris Dundee, after Abrams suf-
fered 10th-round technical knock
out in the return of major boxing
to Chicago rings last night, follow
ing the tragic death of Sam Barou-
di, Akron, Ohio light heavyweight
February 20.
Abrams conquerer was the rough
tough Estonian, Anton Raadik. He
smothered Abrams early attack and
slowly sapped his speed with q
terrific body bombardment. The
result was a distinct upset since
Abrams had beaten Raadik yeal
ago in the Chicago Stadium.
Abrams, who began his profes-
sional ring career in Baltimore in
1887, has fought the best in the
middleweight division. His op-
ponets included Tony Zale, Marco
Cerdan, Billy Soose, Steve Belloise
Teddy Yarosz and Fred Apostoli
In 1941 Abrams reached thu
height OF his success when he de-
feated Soose for the third time ane
received recognition from the New
York Athletic Commission as mid
dleweight champion. On Novem
ber %, 1941, he fought Zale, thu
National Boxing Association title.
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Wootens PLAY Amazing as Mats Take Yank Series
Ring InjuryIs Fatal to Youth, -,
As Brain CIot Operation Fails
Dorthurd Dies After
Fight With LyteII
" the Assoeiofsd Press

MILWAUKEE,, April 22-Jackie
Darthard, 19-year-old Kansas. City
middleweight boxer, who collapsed
during a bout here last night, died
today.
Darthard was unable to answer
the bell for the seventh round Of q
bout with Bert Lytell Of Fresno,
Calf. He had absorbed a severe
beating in the third and sixth
rounds.
District Attorney w. J. McCauley
of Milwaukee County ordered Lytell
held pending further investigation.
A brain operation was performed
on Darthard several hours after the
bout. DR.. Harry Maxwell said the
purpose of the operation was to re-
move blood clot on the left side of
the head between the brain and
brain tissues. Darthard was in the
operating room about an hour. He
died shortly before o'clock this
morning without regaining con-
sciousness.
very LAESC DAOOu SiVss
The surgeon said that the blood
clot was very large and SO close to
the brain that Darthard showed
only temporary improvement after
the operation.
It was the first fatality in NIL
waukee boxing circles in about
20 years.
DR.. A. J. Murphy, Wisconsin State
Athletic Commission physician, said
Darthard's injuries were produced
by blows to the head. Darthard
was knocked down twice in the
third round for counts Of four and
nine. He stayed away from Lytell
for the next two rounds but was
trapped in his own corner In the
sixth round and hammered with
jolting rights to the jaw.
He fell off the stool between
rounds and his seconds called for
physician. He was carried from
the ring on stretcher and rushed
! to County Emergency Hospital
Lytell was in tears as he lett the
ring. He spent SeVeTal HouTs a.
the hospital.
Once Fought to Draw. =.
It was the second bout between
Darthard and Lytell. They boxed
to a draw two months ago. Both
men are Negroes.
Darthard had been boxing profess
sionally about two years and in 28
Evening star., 1948-04-22

bouts had lost only one declslon-to
Mickey Savage of st. Louis In four
rounds. More than half Of his wins
were by knockouts.
Police Begin Inquiry.
Meanwhile, a police investigation
of the contest was underway. Two
men identified by police as Dart
hard's managers were questioned.
Detective 1t. Charles Nowakowski
said they were Arlington Klice, 80.
and Jordan Davis, jr., 27, both OF
Kansas City. He said no charges
had been made against either.
Darthard's death is the third In .
United States ring this year and the
sixth in the world.
Nine boxers died OF fight injuries
or were killed in the ring last year.
Sam Baroudi died in a Chicago
hospital, six hours after his knock
out by Ezzard Charles of Cincinnati,
on February 81. Less than week
later Leroy De Catur of Hollywood,
Calf, collapsed during a fight In
a California arena and died.
Evening star., 1948-04-22

advised me to take It easy Tor a
couple of days"
The infielder said that OFT then
ordered him to play. Il explained
couldn't and Mel said, 'Okay, turn
in your uniform
Kerr said he had visited a clinic
earlier and had been advised that
it was all right for him to work out,
but that he shouldn't play for a
while lest he aggravate an injury
sustained when he was beaned in
an exhibition game at Topeka,
Kans.. April IA.
II would have been willing to work
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Bouqh's Portrait Hunq

An oil painting Of Sammy Baugh,
Washington Redskins great passer,
now hangs in the Touchdown Clubs
gallery of sports stars. The painting
was presented by Representative
Tom Pickett of Texas in behalf OF
the Texas State Society last night
to Carroll Bird. vice president Of the
club.
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Games Today.
6. w. Rucketers Bow

George Washington University
dropped a 90 tennis decision to
Virginia University yesterday at the
-Kenwood Country Club.
Evening star., 1948-04-22

but l n s l S IS ne
won't do so until
Il know I'm all
right"
he infelder
W as suspended
by Manager Mel
o tt yesterday
because, accord
ing to OFT, "he
refused to play"
But Kerr said,
II went out to
the Polo Grounds
and told Mel
t h a t I wasn't
feeling well and
that the doctor
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Probable Pitchers

(Last seasons won and lost records
in parentheSes)
American Iearue.
Detroit at Chicago-Trucks 10-12)
VS.. Judson t0-0).
PHILADELPHIA at Boston - Coleman
t6-12) VS.. Ferriss U2-11D
tOnly gamesD
National LeaEue.
Brooklyn at New York-Taylor u0-b
VS.. Lee t3-7)
Boston at Philadelphia - Barrett
11-12) VS.. Simmons 1-0)
Chicago at Pittsburgh-Rush 600 ".
Riddle go or Hixbe 13-17l.
Cincinnati at St. Louis-Radensberge
15-l0) VS.. Pollet t9-11)
Evening star., 1948-04-22

Runs batted tn-Di MaRRio t2). Wooten,
base hits-Kozar Linden. Three-base hit
-Souchock. Home runs-Di Magsio, Coan.
Sacritices-Wooten, Robertson. Coan, Riz-
zuto. Double plays-Rizzuto. Stirnweiss
and Souchock; Haefner. Christman and
Vernon; Stirnweiss, Rizzuto and Souchock;
Drews. Rizzuto and Souchock. Left on
baSes-New York, E: Washineton. 9. Bases
on balls-Bv Raschi. 4; by Haefner. 4; by
Drews, 4. Strikeouts-By Raschi. /. Hits
OFF RaSchf. q in 2ia innings; of Drews,
l in 524 innings Losing pitcher-Raschi
Hurley, Grieve and
Berry. Time :5S. Attendance-6.905.
Evening star., 1948-04-22

country, mdkcS ItoWAdll0 ASFoAiec ~oAAASSS ~
the several thousand he's tutored at Temple and,
earlier, at Vanderbilt Mercer, Clemson and
Florida.
His competitive spirit and love and zest Tor
anything athletic is unsurpassed" Cody says. I
remember while coaching baseball at Vanderbilt
that 1 needed batting practice catcher Up
popped Rowland, who claimed he could catch. I
knew he couldn't but gave him the job. He
loved it because he was helping Vanderbilt
team.
He finally got 10 that he actually could
catch and took him . trip to Alabama and
Mississippi as q spare catcher. While travelling
Heks Wakefield Vandy'x All-America end, told
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Bo Had the Luuqh on Dan McGugin

there better blocker and acker than
Coo tough little coach He must have been good he
outackle most of his players.
Bos last at Vandy took Rowland to
coaching the University Michigan recalls Cody Tad
block and asked for somebody
demonstrate properly Bo busted out
Weiman! doubt Tad ever
Rowland where he
from, to his feet inches and replied:
"Tm Vanderbilt man."
McGugin coaching football at Vanderbilt
substitutes by calling them to his side
right halfbak? Inasmuch as the sub
anything but right halfback the
invariably COACH Mcugin would say That's
shame the game"
fooled when he pulled the trick on Rowland
asked the 165 pound left end
Before Mcugn Rowland the field
replacing the bench complaining
that as wanted to play the whole
contest But neither he nor McGugin figured Rowland.
That's the w. coach He won't win many
games in view of the schedule and will have
The hustlng.
Evening star., 1948-04-22
SoIIuudet Truckmen Lose

Gallaudets track team lost an
oS-48 decision to Bridgewater yes
tesday ut Bridgewater.
Evening star., 1948-04-22

with bat under his head every night he was
get his base hits.
"Bo slept on at Vanderbilt and
sure enough put q he'd with
hit or two workout that trip Rowland
shaggng field Somebody sent long foul to LETT
and Bo who his life chase Nobody
maid any attention there with his
chin resting Bo in trash well Is feet
deem"
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Leonard and Brissie Pitch Popular Wins

unenviabe assignment baseball must be pitching
opening Weakhittng club against like the
Automatically draw Hal Newhouser
Blackwell they don't lose openers
pitching hers who usually aren't in mid
form.
proved to be giant killer
bumped Johnny San the 21gme winner
Braves whipped supposedly Of the hot
pennant contenders
day wins couldn't happen
winning form and
practically is pitching one leg.
Evening star., 1948-04-22
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

NEW YORK, April 22-Shortstop
Buddy Kerr, under indefinite sus-
pension, says he is anxious to re-
turn to the New York Giants lineup,
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Win, Lose, or Draw
More Color for the Buff and Blue
By FRANCIS (. STANN

acquired good football ooach TO
Skip Stanley Rowland the Colons also got
eolorfu figure. He'll the local sports scene.
Cody University of the top coaches IN the
Evening star., 1948-04-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results YESTERDAY,
Standing Of the Clubs.

81. Louis. 8; Cincinnati, 2.
Philadelphia. 4 Boston, 3 (18 inninss)
New York. 8: Brooklyn, 5.
Chicago. e: Pittsburgh, g.
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Major Leagues

THURSDAY. APRIL 22, 1913.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Washington, &; New York, 3.
Detroit 4; Chicago, 3.
Philadelphia at Boston, rain.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Phils.
Cleve. at Detroit.
Boston at New York
Only games sched.
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Mats, 6; Yankees, 3

Totals ---------- 81 3 9 "a 16
Walked for Drews in ninth.
Ran for Keller in ninth.
Evening star., 1948-02-06

is q daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard B. Bradshaw of Salt Lake
City and Mr.. Weitzel's parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Weitzel Of
Washington.
Mr.. Howard K. Smith of Norfolk
gave the bride In marriage and she
was attended by her sister, Miss
Joyce Bradshaw. Mr.. Frank H.
Weitzel was best man for his BROTH
er, while the ushers were Mr.. Rob-
ert Oxenham, Mr.. r. Winfield Welt
eel, Mr.. Wilmot Fitzgerald and Mr..
James Buckler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weitzel will make
their home in Baltimore after their
honeymoon In Williamsburg, Va.
Evening star., 1948-02-06
Luncheon Giuen
For Directors

Mrs. Munthe de Morgenstierne,
wife of the Norwegian Ambassador
was among the guests at the lunch
con which Mrs. j. M. w. Koning-
Hamilton gave today at the United
Nations Club In honor of former
directors of the United Nations War
Relief.
Others on the guest list were
Evening star., 1948-02-06

Nine. Bonnet. Nine. van Klenens,
Mime. lie Calais. Nine. Diamanto-
poulos, Nine. Fotitch, Mrs. Stanley
Hornbeck, Nine. de Marees van
Swinderen, Mrs. Robert Low Bacon,
Mrs. William e. Cole, Mrs. Frederick
Brooke, Mrs. Wilbur Carr. Mrs.
Robert Lowe, Mrs. Adam Gordon,
Mrs. Maurice Kahn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Moe, DR.. Paul F. Douglass,
Col. Julius Peyser, Mr.. Achilles Cat
sonis, Mr.. Robert Boyd and Mr..
Thomas Morgan. Jr.
Evening star., 1948-02-06

United States Chamber Of Com
merce Building.
Dr.. Alma Jane Speer, health and
safety chairman, will act as moder-
ator and participating will be DR..
Elizabeth Parker, president of the
District Women's Medical Associa-
ton; DR.. Mildred Dickerson, den-
tist; DR.. Anna Coyne, psychiatrist
of st. Elizabeth's Hospital, and DR..
nma Gene Nevins, club president
and health and safety chairman of
the national federation.
The discussion will be followed by
question and answer period.
Evening star., 1948-02-06
Luncheon Sneaker

Miss Ruth Dean, assistant club
editor Of The Star, will speak in
formally at a luncheon meeting OF
the Junior Chapter Of the National
Society Of Arts and Letters at 1890
tomorrow at the Arts Club. She will
be introduced by Mrs. Edmund Pen
dleton, jr., program chairman.
Five new members Of the chapter
will be welcomed at the luncheon.
Evening star., 1948-02-06
Weitzel- -BradsbatV
Church Wedding

The Georgetown Presbyterian
Church was the scene of the we'd
ding of Miss Bernece Eunice Brad
shaw and Mr.. William Townsend
Weitzel, the Rev. DR.. John Bailey
Kelly officiating January 30. The
reception was held in the home of
Mr.. Winfield Weitzel. The bride
Evening star., 1948-02-06
Lady Be Healtbyp
To Be Panel 0bic

Lady Be Healthy" is the topic
of a panel discussion to be presented
before the District Business and
Professional Women's Club as a
feature of the monthly business
meeting at 7:30 pm. Monday in the
Evening star., 1948-02-06
School Dance Planned

The Georgetown Collegians Or
chestra will play for the Valentine
dance of St. Stephens School,
Twenty-fourth and K streets NV,
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the school,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23
Army Recruiting
Service Sturts
New Enlistrnents

A total of 10 army enlistments
and three Air Force for whites
and three army enlistments for
negroes, has been assigned Jack
son and George counties. Sgt.
Garner said.
Enlistees under this quota will
be subject to call before August
31st, and enlistments under the
quota will close September LIST,
The quota will be filled in order
of enlistments, Sgt. Garner said
II enlistees exceed the quota, theii
names will be carried over ane
they will be given preference il
the new quota under the program
to be assigned September LIST.
Age of the enlistee can be es
tablished only by birth certificate
and the program is limited to Is
year-olds. Such enlistees will
not be sent out of the continental
United States.
Registration Is starting imme
diately, Sgt. Barner said, at tn
offices of the recruiting service il
the Palace Pharmacy building.
The national program is linn
tied to 161 900 18-year-olds, Sgt
Garner said. and quotas assignee
various districts will of necessit.
be small.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23
FOLLOWS INSTRUCTOR

Carbonate, Ill.-AP - When
Balaji Mundkur. son of a Bonn
bay, India. city official, came to
the United States to earn his doc
tors degree. he had set his sights
for a certain instructor. The "a
year-old Indian scientist used his
prize Selma Foundation scholar
ship to work under DR.. Carl c.
Lindegren, then on the staff of
Washington University, st. Louis.
Mo.
Last New Years day, Dr.. Lin
degren moved to Carbondale,
III. He is directing Southern II
linois University's new biological
science research laboratory.
Mundkur moved here in June. d..
Lindegren has attained world
wide recognition for his genetics
studies. The young scientist is
doing research in the genetics OF
heterogeneous.
Although Southern Illinois Uni
versity does not offer the doc
tors degree, Mundkur will win
his scholastic honor. He win be
permitted to submit his study
here toward his degree which
will be conferred by Washington
University.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23
Say Fish Killed
BY Combination
Of circumstances

A combination of circumstances
including an extremely low tide,
and raw sewage which, further
depleted oxygen in water where
the excessive hot weather had
already reduced it, was respon-
sible for the killing of fish in
Beardslee Lake at Moss Point
Sunday night, r. M. Freeman,
director of the state game and
fish commission. said Thursday.
The conclusion was arrived al
after two chemists of the com
mission, Tuesday, had checked
water samples in the lake, and in
adjoining waters and Dog river
Mr.. Freeman said.
The bulk of the fish killed were
"pogies," Mr.. Freeman said
However, a number of game fish
were also killed, he added.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23
Twenty-One Old Settlers Honorees
At Annual Reunion In VoncIeove

Twenty-one pioneers of the
community who had reached the
age of rs years or more were
the honored guests at the annual
Old Settlers Reunion at Van
cleave on Thursday of last week.
Former residents of Vancleave.
friends and relatives gathered for
this annual affair with the hon.
ors for the one who came the far
therest going to Miss Betty Mae
Westfall of Houston, Tex.
During the afternoon other
prizes were awarded to the fol-
lowing: Mrs. Marc Kean. the old
est woman present and also the
oldest person present; ]. I. Park
err, the oldest man present; while
the Oldest couple present. a total
of their combined ages, we're Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Lockard.
Robert Timothy Ford. infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Ford
of Pascagoula, was the youngest
guest present. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Tillman received a prize for hav-
ing the most children present and
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis were
honored for having had the most
children graduate from Vancleave
high.
The twenty-one honored guests
who had passed the allotted three
score years and ten by more thar
five additional years were Henry
Gap" Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs. J
E. Locksrd, John FURRY. Mr.. sne
Mrs. Quincy Roberts, Mrs. Mas
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23
Sportsrnen's Group To
Ask Appointment OF
Additional Wdrdens

A petition will be made to the
state game commissioner for the
appointment of an additional
game warden in Jackson county,
it was, voted at the meeting OF
the Jackson County Hunting and
Fishing Association at Vancleave
on Tuesday evening.
Due to the fact that the two
game wardens in Jackson county
are residents on the east side of
the river it was recommended
that the game commissioner
should appoint someone from the
west side of the river or from
the Vancleave area. The petition
is to be drawn up in the near fu-
ture, A. M. bud" Pelham stated.
A. J. Franklin, county agent,
made a talk on the proposed pas
turage program and urged the
members of the association to at
tend the tour which would be
held in connection with the pro-
gram.
Due to a conflict the guest
speaker was unable to appear and
after the business session an in
formal discussion of hunting and
fishing was held among the men,
berS.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23

DR.. Fred T. Mitchell, president
of Mississippi State college, will
head a group of agriculture au-
thorities who will come to jack
son county August 9 to inaugur-
ate a pasture and livestock pro-
gram, according to information
received this week.
The visit of these men and their
services in spearheading the drive
to make Jackson countians live
stock conscious was secured
through the cooperation of W. B.
Herring, treasurer of the Missis-
sippi Bankers Association.
Members of the party from
State college which will be in the
county August Gil r DR.. Nit
chell, L. I. Jones, director of ex-
tension service; NJ. S. Shaw, as
sistant director of extension ser
vice; DR.. Russell Coleman, direct
or of experiment station; and w,
R. Thompson, pasture specialist,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23
State College Head Leads Group Of
AgricuIturists To Open Program

A tour of pastures East of the
Pascagoula river will be held
Tuesday, August 10, with a picnic
lunch served at the Hurley school
house. A similar tour will be held
West of the river Wednesday,
August II, with a picnic lunch
at the Vancleave school. All men
in the county are invited to at
tend one or both of these tours,
Mr.. Franklin said. The exact
schedule will be announced later,
he said. Any person desiring 20
attend is requested to contact A.
]. Franklin either in writing or
by telephone, who emphasized the
necessity of indicating intention
of attending.
On Monday afternoon, August
9, from 4 to 5 p. m. a reception
will be held at the Pascagoula-
Moss Point Bank for DR.. Mitchell
and all present and former stu
Continued on Page y
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23
Five arrested For
Violation of SundoY
Beer Ordinunce

Five arrests were made Sunday
by the Pascagoula police depart
ment on violation of Ordinance z,
1948, which forbids the selling of
beer on Sunday, Chief of Police
J. E. Shirley reported this week.
Three Of the establishments were
on Krebs avenue, one on East
Convent and the other on West
Lincoln.
N. J. Dubuisson, Clarence Hyde,
negro and Joe Defenders, negro,
were operating establishments on
Krebs avenue and M. L. Brown,
negro, was located on East Con-
vent and Market. Each of the
four was placed under 500 bond
and was fined $25 in city court
Monday.
S. J. Braneski, in addition to
the beer charge for which he was
fined SIS. was also charged with
permitting gambling in the room
which he rents at the rear of the
B and H cafe on Lincoln avenue.
His fine was set at 500 on the
latter charge.
Chief Shirley and Officers Bag
gett and Ferrer arrested the first
four and Officers Blakney and
Groves and Deputy Sheriff Leo
Byrd made the last named ar
rest.