davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21
HELP WANTED

MALE OR FEMALE o. Opening
on established route in city of
Farmville. Full or part time.
Experience. investment unneces-
sary. Weekly earnings of SIS and
up possible. Household Products
in demand. Write Watkins Prod
uctS, INC, D-73, Winona, MINI.
5-r3p IT.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21

and all directors and committee
charnen are urged to be pres
ent.
Farmers. who have qualified
to vote in the wheat referendum
on May 81, are reminded to ex-
press their opinion on that date.
Powhatan Farm Bureau, along
with others in this area. believe
the vote should be a mo" vote.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21
A NEW SPEED RECORD was

+
A NEW SPEED RECORD was
set Saturday night by President
Kennedy's personal jet. The Boe-
ing TO7 flew from Washington to
Moscow in eight hours and 80
minutes. 1t carried Glenn T.
Sea5org, chairman Of the Atomic
Fnergy Commission, and nine
other Ut. S officials who are re-
turning a visit made by the
head Of Russian atomic activi-
ties last year. While in Moscow
they expect to sign new pact
providing for the exchange of
nonclassified atomic information
between the q. S. and Russia.
INDIGESTION marks the cur
rent U. s. policy towards Haiti
Last week the State Department
ordered the U. S. ambassador in
Haiti to avoid any formal con-
facts with the Duyaher regime
which would imply recognition
OF that regime. The y. S. main
tains President Duvalier violated
the Haitian constitution when he
renamed in office beyond his
siX-year term which expired on
Wednesday, But the dictator has
declared himself reelected and
has given every indication OF
staying IN power despite mount
ire internal and external pres
sures 70 GUST him. The U. S.
has not yet severed diplomatic
relations with Haiti, but it has
indicated its strong disapproval
Of Duvaher.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-21

ate put on the market and fur
Their study of tolerances. tn e
amounts Of chemicals humans
can absorb without i'll effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
BY FRANCIS STANN

can't remember an Open course as wide.
and I know they're not going to narrow
up the fairways because I saw the stakes"
And you think Congressional makes
Palmer big?" a man pressed.
ARMIES ALWAYS BIG" Ford testi-
fled. But, yeah, this ought to be especially
good for Palmer. Hes long hitter and he
plays the good hook. Almost every hole
is made for hooking ball because of the
terrain"
Pro golfers brought in for an appraisal
rarely knock course, but If Congressional
had merited blast Ford sounds like the
guy who would deliver it. This is a plain
speaking fellow, who proved it by volun-
teering:
II think they're making the fairways
wide so they don't lose Nicklaus. It hurts
your gate if the big boy isn't playing"
Doug was speaking specifically of the
1868 Open at Brookline, Mass. The fair
ways looked like those slim neckties and
Nicklaus, one Of the biggest hitters, couldn't
find them, or stay in them. Result: He
didn't survive the 36-hole cut. Nicklaus
wasn't among the low so, or ed-for-5O
golfers.
IN THE SAME BLUNT fashion Ford
all but kissed off Snead'S chances of finally
winning the one big tournament that's
escaped him. After bringing up Old Money
bags name, too.
Actually, Sans playing better now than
he ever has played" Doug said ct mean
it; don't care how old he's getting. But
Snead, he's an unknown quantity when it
comes to the Open. He should have won
four or five times.
IF had his swing, his putting stroke,
his ability to read the green's. -"
You'd what? Figure your chances real
goodP"
"Aah, well, let's skip it." Doug suggested.
Sam could win it, but have to like Arnie
Palmer. He's got the game, the color, the
temperament. everything. Including" he
added significantly" the gallery.
Don't think the gallery isn't important.
Armies army charges up the guy. And it
helps to have people stopping the ball when
it's about to run or fly over a green"
One hole which Armies army won't ring
at Congressional is the finishing one. The
18th ends at lake 16 feet deep. If Palm
er'S army surrounds that green somebody
will have to get canoe concession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
2-Horse Battle Expected in Laurel Opener
Hussar Favored
To Take Sprint

year-old gelding from the week
end stakes.
However, Kelso will be the
first International horse to
check into the Laurel stable
area. Following g brief rest at
the Woodstock farm Of Mrs. du-
Pont. located near Chesapeake
City. Md, KelSo is expected
at Laurel today.
Montpelier's Mongo, who will
carry the United States colors
in the mile-and-a-half Inter-
national, also was Withdrawn
from the Turf Cup by Trainer
Frank Bonsal.
John D. Schapiro, Laurel
president, is expected to issue
one or possibly two more last
minute invitations to the global
classic. At the moment, nine
horses are slated to run for
what is advertised by Laurel
for the horse Of the world"
title on November IL. -
In addition to the two Amer
lean horses. the invites are
Frances MIST and Nyrcos;
Hungary's Imperial; Ireland's
Christmas Island; England's
Espresso and Russia's Bryansk
and Ivory Tower. The latter
was substituted for Gudro1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Cotton Outpoints
Hank in Bout for
175-Pound Title

FLINT, Mich, Oct. 80 (AP).
1t may take a while for Eddie
Cotton to get a crack at the
world light-heavyweight cham
pionship. But the quiet Seattle
fighter will take the title in
pieces if he has to.
Cotton, ranked by the World
Boxing Association as the No. l
contender behind Champion
Willie Pastrano, won the Mich
igan version Of the world title
with a unanimous decision over
sixth-ranked Henry Hank of
Detroit last night.
Cotton, SO, gave away seven
years and 21a pounds to Hank,
but used his 6-inch reach ad-
vantage to keep the Detroit
slugger off balance with an
effective left jab. Cotton
weighed 1721a pounds and
Hank IT'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

Cap and Gown. the talented
young hunter shown with tre-
mendous success for several
seasons by Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Cunningham of Warrenton, Va,
already has been advertised on
the "for sale" block by his
owners. and is continuing his
winning streak. He captured
the open conformation hunter
title last night.
An older and even more
perennial champion, Mrs. ],
.Deane Fuckers Cold Climate
placed second for his Michigan
owner in the conformation
event. with Mr.. Deliberate
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
WK LOSE OR DRAW
Ford Finds 0 pen Site
Made For Long Hitters

THE RENOVATED PASTURES of the
Congressional Country Club measure 1889
yards as the crow flies from tee to green
and, presumably, as the winner of the 1854
National Open will play the course Yes
terday, depending on the hacker, it may
have measured up to 20 miles.
1t was preSS-radio-TV day at Congress
Sional, date that may be remembered by
the brethren as Windy Tuesday. With a
sense Of the macabre, the Open committee
bribed the wretches with three new golf
balls and led them to the blue tees, both
new experiences.
Out Of the chilly, wind-bruiSed expert
ence could only come a new appreciation
of what faces the field next June 1920.
1t even bothered the mercenary who was
laced into the rinky- dink field, fellow
named Doug Ford.
II wouldn't want to play this course
for money, the way it was today" Ford
quoth. Doug was lucky to finish with
78, same score as the unsuitable club pro-
Witty Cox.
IT'S A LONG, LONG course" moaned
COA0 III U4AC 4OOAC1 4OOLIs WIFI bIldG WIIlQ
it got half again as long, seemed like"
The veteran, only golfer on the PGA tour
to rank among the top 10 winners for
each Of the past 10 years, wasn't too happy
with his round
Going out in SO wasn't bad" Ford ad-
mitted, "but coming in with ~ was rough.
don't think had a par on the second
nine" He shouldn't be satisfied. Seventy
eight will be six strokes over par, the way
the Open will be conducted, and it was
eight above the par 10 the course is play
ing now.
I'm june" it was suggested, the tenn
perature isn't quite so low, nor the winds
so fierce.
NO." Doug agreed, "but the rough will
be high and maybe the pins placed so you
can't hit EN-"
CONGRESSIONAL, HE WAS thinking,
will be a course for the long hitter next
June. Doug, himself, is not in that category
"This is the layout for Arnold Palmer"
Ford decided" and for Jack Nicklaus and,
if the guy could adjust himself to pressure,
for Sam Snead.
"There're lot Of pluSSes for Congress
Sional. It's long, like said, but the fair
ways are wide. Must be 40 yards wide,
most Of 'em, and a couple even wider. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
First Lady's Horse Due to Compete

Bonham's Special Rule and q
local entry, DR.. and Mrs. Alvin
I. Kay's Ports Image, from Po-
tomac, Md. Ports Image was
just one point out of the cham
pionship at last weeks Penn
Sylvania National.
Ben O'Meara's great jumper,
Jacks or Better, who was in
unbeatable form at the 1862
show despite a leg injury, re-
turned to the Armory in the
same winning frame Of mino
yesterday as he took the $500
Professional Horsemen's Asso-
citation Trophy for open Jump.
ers. O'Meara shows the horsC
under the name of Colony
Farms Of Montville, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Hilton to Coach
Tor Heel Track

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Oct. 80
(AP). Joseph Truman (Joe)
Hilton. q fixture on the Uni
versity Of North Carolina track
scene since 1916. is the new
head track and field coach for
the Tar Heels.
He was appointed yesterday
to succeed Dale Ransom, under
whom he had been an assistant
since 1852. Ransom died last
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

With excitement beginning
to generate for the 18th run
ming Of the $4,000 Washing
ton. D. c., International on
November IL. Laurel opened its
colorful 12-day fall race meet
ing today.
A crowd Of 1000 was expected
for the 33d running Of the
$23y 000-added Maryland Futur-
ity, first Of four stakes sched-
uled at the autumn session.
Starter Eddie Blind was to
send away the first field at /
pm. post time for the entire
12-day stand, with the excep-
ton Of Veterans Day, when the
races begin at 1920 pm. for
the international Day program.
The Maryland Futurity, a z
furlong sprint limited to 2-year-
olds bred In the Free State,
looked like q battle between
Spiral, owned and bred by
Cleveland Skinker, Washington
builder, and Mrs. Augustus
Riggs Tvs Hussar.
Carries Top Weight
Spiral, carrying top weight
Of 124 pounds today, won the
first division Of the Bowie
Breeders Stakes In his last
start. Hussar finished second
to Busy Jill in the second divi-
sion Of the same stakes at
Bowie. Principally because
Hussar carries only 116 pounds
today, he is a slight favorite
over Spiral.
Hussar, with Eldon Nelson
riding, and Spiral with veteran
Fred Kratz in the saddle, face
seven rivals in the Maryland
Futurity, top event on a spark
ling opening day program.
Before the International is
run, Laurel will stage tn e
$40, 000-added Turf Cup on
Saturday and the $6O,OO0-added
Selma Stakes for 2-year-old
fillies on Saturday, Novem-
Der 8.
KelSO to Wait
There had been some hope
at Laurel that Mrs. Richard
DUPONT would warm up Kelso
for his third try at winning
the International In Saturdays
Turf Cup, but Trainer Car
Hanford has declared the g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Injured List

Penn State already has done
some Of that. Tackle Harrison
Rosedahl. the 230-pound all
America candidate, has been
scratched from the lineup since
the Army game three weeks
ago, while Halfback Junior
Powell. the clubs top receiver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
By STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

They refer to Penn State as
q white collar" team at Mary
land. but this has nothing to do
with bookkeepers and such
The way football Technology is
these days this Is a tipoff on
the Nittany Lions toughness.
The white collars are q ring
Of extra padding which protect
pinched nerves. These supports
are almost standard equipment
with Penn State hnemen. who
repeatedly belt so hard they
often jam their necks.
Look at q club that really
rocks. like Penn State or SYRIA
cuse," says Tom Nugent, the
Maryland coach, admiringly
"and you'll see o lot Of those
collars"
Maryland plays Penn State
here Saturday and the Terps
are getting ready for (a) a
Furnishing test, and (b) a big
crowd.
Homecoming Game
This will be the Terps' Home
coming and the advance
sale indicates a turnout in the
35,000-40, 900 category. The old
grads apparently are beginning
to like this young Marylan d
club, which has rallied from its
four opening defeats to win its
last two. Meanwhile, Penn
State has compiled q Az record
against probably tougher oppo-
sition.
Nugent says the veterans on
his club are telling the dozen
rockies that they haven't been
hit until they get hit by Penn
State.
I'VE know what's coming"
Nugent says, "but we'll be hit
ting, too. The game here two
years ago maryland 81, Penn
State I'D was the hardest
knocking of the year. We had q
couple banged up after that
one, but you have to pay the
price"
Injured List
Penn State already has done
some Of that. Tackle Harrison
Rosedahl. the 230-pound all
America candidate, has been
scratched from the lineup since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Picture on Poes FL

Picture on Pogs Fl
Of Pakistan last year, is en-
tered in the ladies' side-Saddle
class, with Mrs. Paul Fout, q
close friend Of Jacqueline's, do
ing the riding.
Another Kennedy connec-
ton, Mrs. Robert Kennedy, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

The United States equestrian
team, with cheers from last
weeks Pennsylvania National
Show still ringing in its ears
went down to a smashing de-
feat in last nights opening per-
Torrance as riders from West
Germany placed one-two-
three-four in the climax of the
night. the fault and out.
The contingent Of Germans,
who did not appear in the
Pennsylvania show, but who
are rated top-flight competi-
tors, brought forth cheers from
the crowd Of $500 as Decent,
ridden by Alvin Schockemuehle,
took the blue with a truly daz-
cling ride for a score Of %
points. His time was 63.5.
The young German also
placed second with another
horse, Freiherr, who was only
Slightly slower with 64.4 Sec
onds and "a points over the
demanding course. His team
mate, Hermann Schridde, was
third on Kamerad, with Kurt
JarenSinski, fourth on Aim
musk.
A local rider, Kathy Kusner
Of Arlington, very nearly was
credited with a dramatic VIC
tory for the United States. The
first announcement Of her
score was that she had earned
26 points in 63.2 seconds, which
would have won. However,
near the end Of the class, q
recapitulation by somebody in
the official ranks revealed that
her time actually was 67.2 Sec
ondS. The announcement
brought forth a moan from
the grandStand.
Adds Two Ribbons
The early battles for various
hunter championships began
during the afternoon session,
when Peggy Steinman's Not Al
ways, a sparkling 4-year-old,
took his 14th and 18th consecu-
tive blue ribbons in major
shows by winning in the green
open working hunter and mid
die and heavyweight working
hunter classes.
The phenomenal young horse,
a Virginia-bred son of Boss,
is considered by experts to be
one OF the brightest stars in
many years, and he has been
virtually unbeatable this sea-
son. He was ridden yesterday
by Edgar Mills of Malvern, Pa,
who originally brought him out
before his sale to Miss Stein
man.
The lightweight working
hunters title went to a Mid
western import, Patrick But
ler'S Norbu, who won over Max
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
TODAY'S SCHEDULE

EVENING SESSION, PM.
mternational-Open jump
ers, puiSSance, Prix Potomac.
Ladies hunters, side saddle.
DreSSage.
Harness ponies, ladies.
Exhibition.
Conformation hunters, ap-
pointmentS.
Exhibition.
Hackney ponies, ladies.
Walking horses, amateur
stake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
By ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star Staff Writer

WaShington's horsey set,
slightly shaken over the failure
Of the First Lady to appear at
the Washington international
Horse Show at the D. c. Ar
mory so far this week, took
heart today in the news that
her horse, Sardar, is scheduled
to compete tonight.
The horse. a gift to Mrs
Kennedy from the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Penn State to Put
Pressure on erps

Is on the doubtful list after
turning an ankle last week.
The Nittany Lions started off
the season like q whirlwind
with successive victories over
oregon, IT.; UCLA, I7-14,
and Rice, 28-7. Then some
thing happened to the offense
and losses to Army. 10-7, and
Syracuse, 80, followed. The
club bounced back last week in
the second half to overhaul
West Virginia, 20-9.
For this last one, Rip Engle
discarded his new Z-back for
nation and returned to the
old-fashioned wigned-T with
slot back or TANKER.
PreSSures Opponents
Its q driving-type offense,"
Scout Frank Toomey explains.
They keep the pressure on
you. They simply drive into the
middle and when they get you
covering inside, they'll roll out
and use q play-action pass.
THE quarterback, Pete
Liske. will roll either to the left
or right. He's better than Ga
len Hall was, since he's faster"
LiSke is q ST o To-, 190-
pound senior from Plainfield
N. j., and one Of the few non
Pennsylvanians on the squad.
He has completed SO per cent
OF his passes for 624 yards,
which is only SO yards less
than Dick Sinners passing to-
tai for the Terps.
Maryland has special reason
to remember Liske. Last yeaS
he scored twice a against tn
Terps on rollouts as Penn Stat
won, 1877, in a driving snow
storm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

wife Of the Attorney General,
is supposed to ride tonight
in the conformation hunters
class on Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
w. Owens War Life.
War LIES first appearance
in the Armory was a disastrous
one. He slammed on the
brakes last night near the end
Of a course, with Ray Little
up. Ray, a 17-year-old Po-
tomac Pony Club member,
managed to urge the recalci-
trant War Life over the jump
but many ringsiders worried
audibly about Mrs. Kennedy's
chances Of completing a course
on the handsome chestnut to.
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
Potomac Unit May Get
Oyster Tax Proposal

COLONIAL BEACH, Va,
Aug. q (AP) The controversial
question Of the imposition of
an oyster tax may come up
for q decision here September @
at o meeting of the Poto-
mac River Fisheries Commits
sion,
Virginia members favored
such. q tax and Maryland
members opposed 1t, at least
for the present, as the COM
mission met here Wednesday, :.
The bi-State group did agree
on q set of clustering regula-
tons for the Potomac.
Chairman jeremiah VAL
liant Of Maryland said the
commissions legal officer, X.
Thomas Everngam of Denton,
Nd, had been asked to draft
q tax proposal for the next
meeting, but he added that
the levy might not be adopted
the first year.
25-Cent Tax Permitted
Under the compact between
the States which formed the
commercial fisheries regula-
tory body, an inspection tax
of up to Is cents a busheE is
authorized. The commission
earlier this year established q
license fee of So per season
for oystering.
Mr.. Valiant raised the CUES
ton of whether q tax should
be imposed but referred to the
license fee and said he was
not in accord with the tax.
He added: This is the most
ticklish part Of the whole
thing and we want to be
right"
Another Maryland commits
sioner, H. C. Byrd, said: "I
question whether q tax would
be wise for two or three
years. We won't have the pro-
duction until then to justify a
tax. We don't want a nuisance
tax"
The levy was supported by
two Virginia commissioners,
Lewis Jones, jr., Of Urbanna
and Milton T. Hickman of
Painter.
Mr.. Jones said the tax
would be needed for rehabili-
tation Of the river. Mr.. Hick-
man, also Virginia commits
Sioner of fisheries, said the
tax would be our only source
of revenue"
The commission also will
hold q public hearing Sep
TENDER 8 on the proposed reg
ulations adopted Wednesday.
They would become effective
October 9 at the earliest. The
oyster season is due to open
October /. and Maryland law
would continue in effect until
the new regulations are effec-
tive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
California Team
Scores SpingoId
Bridge Upset

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2 (AP)
An all California team has
scored an upset in the spingold
knockout section of the Amer
lean Contract Bridge Leagues
summer national champion
ships.
The team, headed by John
Moran of Los Angeles, defeat
ed the team of John Gerber,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

Southern Maryland water
men have requested that the
opening date be moved up to
September Is, but a question
exists whether the commits
sion can make such q change
in time for this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

Houston, Tex, captain Of the
United States international
team by q margin Of seven in
ternational match points.
The team of Truesdale
Clarke, Of Rochester, N. Y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

seeded 18th, lost TO q team
headed by Ayres Bonbeck OF
Kansas city and was elini-
mated from the match.
In the life masters pairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
ADVERTISEMENT
lTY Skin Itch? -i.I "a 4 |; n. y. "

Zemo ''de-itches" akin these 8 ways: ~
Reduces sensitivity to itching soothes.
cools. ca Suppresses itching sensations.
O Acknowledgements healing. To get
the anti-itch action best for your type Of
itching. ask for either Zemo Ointment o.
Zemo Liquid. Both ''de-iteh" effectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

event. Sam Stayman and VIC
tor Mitchell Of New York were
ahead with 452- adjusted
points in the next to-last
round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
ADVERTISEMENT
PRIVATE
Co Women

Thousands Of women lnd spsedy 70
lief from the physical distress o. irxsg-
ulaR, seanty. OF painful mensss ees
TO functional disorders b. taking
HUMPHREYS "ll"-A gentle, non. nc.s
monal, homeopathic remedy. ~ Az
drug stores. No pcesctiption nsedsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

GOLD SEAL WARRANTY
guarantees the Ultimate In
dspsndobIlliY. Models
bearing this seol GRO 90
trovbIe-frss thof MoenGvox
guarantees service, 90 well
a. oil pons and tubes, for
o full yeoE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

Konn's- Third Floor, Washington;
Lower Level, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
PITTSBURGH GETS
BOARD DESIGNED
FOR PUBLIC VIEW

PITTSBURGH (AP). -
The Pittsburgh Stock Ex-
change opened its new re-
equipped headquarters yes
terday with what officials
said is the only stock quo
tation board Of its type in
the Nation. The entire OPP
Grafton can be viewed by
the public.
The new quotation board.
10 feet high by 20 feet wide
and made of translucent
Plexiglass. carries images
projected from behind.
The board also carries,
under columns distin-
guished by varicolored
headings. the local quota
tons recorded in pencil
behind the scenes. The
shadow Of a hand marking
the quotations is all that
remains visible of the once
familiar stock boy jotting
figures on a blackboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Demand for Steel Seen
Sustaining Price Rises

NEW YORK (AP).-The Iron
Age, Woodworking weekly, pre-
dicted today that higher steel
prices will stand up under
present market conditions.
Demand for steel Is strong
enough TO sustain most in
creases made by the early price
moves" the magazine said.
1t drew several contrasts
with the situation a year ago
when an industry drive for an
across the : board boost coll
lapsed.
AT that time. a labor agree
ment had Just been reached
and consumers we're canceling
orders hand over fist" the
magazine said. To-day, a major
inventory buildup is under
way.
And the labor situation, in
stead OF being wrapped up. is