davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-03

Convention, held their Annual
Session at End. Holly Grove
Daptist Church, pastored by
Rev. c. c. Cook. The atten
dance was small, but those
present enjoyed a most In
structional and Inspiring meet
ing tat was helpful to all
The instructors all did a good
job, and the people went away
inspired. This church well
cared for the messengers, MI
& Mrs. A. l.. Bryant, carried
a large number of ministers
and laynien to their lovely
home where they had all our
hearts could wish for. We all
were well fed, each day. This
meeting will long be remeIn,
bered. The finance was very
good. Rev. w. Il. Kingston
Pres. c. H Felix, Pres. Rev
VIM. Hall, Pres.
Rev. w. w. Walker was
elected president S. S. Con
vention. a
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-03

obey call and command like
this, he certainly would have
to move on faith and trust In
God. He did. He went out not
knowing where he was going.
He can rightfully be called the
father of the faithful. He can
also be called the pioneer of
faith. He possessed all of the
attributes of pioneer. He
paved the way for all men to
walk by faith who will be ac-
cepted.
GODS PROMISES TO ABB.
RAHAM:
Along with the call to Abra.
ham came the promises of God
TO him. God told Abraham. ]
will make of you a great ma
ton, and | will bless you, and
make your name great, so that
you will be a blessing. l will
bless those who bless you, and
him who curses you l will
curse; and by you all the fam.
lilies of the earth will bless
themselves. God promised to
make Abraham a great man.
Of course this promise de-
pended on whether Abraham
would accept Gods call to do
as He commanded. Abraham
would be made a great nation.
He would become the, head
and founder of a great nation.
He would be blessed and his
name would be made great.
Certainly the name of Abra-
nam has been great through
out all Biblical history. Abra-
ham was to be blessing. He
was blessed to be a blessing
10 others. Through him as a
channel, Gods love for all
mankind would flow. Because
Abraham was the channel of
Gods blessings to man, God
blessed those who received
Abraham and accepted the
blessing that came through
him. Those who would not re-
ceive Abraham would stand
under the condemnation and
judgment of God. Finally in
Abraham all of the earth
would not be blessed by Abra-
ham himself nor in the name
of Abraham but in him as
Gods instrument throug,,
which the bringer of mans
salvation would come. We
clearly see that Abraham was
blessed himself and was "a
blessing to others.
ABRAHAM ACCEPTS AND
BEGINS THE JOURNEY OF
FAITH: Abraham accepted
Gods call. He did not ques.
ton God. He did not give
excuses. He did not specu
late. He did not try to set up
alternatives or present other
propositions to God. He did
not ask to see the distant
scene, he was willing to trust
God for his grace and 60 one
step at a time. 1t is interest.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-03

close personal friendship with
God now that Abraham had
then. You, too, can have that
same kind of relationship with
God that enables you to be
courageous, brave and strong
to do hard and daring things
for God. All you need to do
is answer positively Gods call
and walk out on His promises.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-03
GREENWOOD NEWS

Mrs. Ludie Cooper of Chi
cago, Ill. is in the city visiting
her mother, Mrs. Eliza Stan
berry, of 314 Senica Avenue
and this was a very pleasant
visit, and she met many old
friends while in the city.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-03

ing to note that Abranam did
not use his age as a reason
for not going at Gods COM
mand. Many people today try
TO evade Gods call to hard
and greater service because of
age. But obedience to Gods
call has a way of making youth
mature and steady, (look at
David in his YOUTH and of
making old age as the days of
youth They that wait upon
the Lord shall renew their
strength; they shall mount up
with wings as eagles; they
shall run, and not be weary;
and they shall walk and not
faith. So Abraham, realizing
he had permanent city Abra-
ham had to have not only
great faith and courage but
also great insight and vision.
He also had a wife Sarah, and
a nephew, Lot.
Abraham moved Southwark
into the land of Canaan. lie
made his first stop at Schi-
chem. Abraham set up an altar
here for the worship of God.
Abraham did not stay in this
location long. Maybe it was
because the CanaanlteS were,
here. He moved on some twen-
ty or thirty miles to Bethel
and erected an altar and wor-
shipped God. Where Abra-
ham set up his tent he also
set up spiritual relationship.
This is a good habit to keep
in this mobile age. Too often
people fail to establish a
church home when and where
they establish their family
home.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:
God appeared to Abraham
and told Abraham to leave
from the place where he was
living. Abraham responded to
Gods Word, and in the spirit
of truth and courage left all
that was familiar to him. God
asked Abraham to do some
thing of great magnitude. 1t
|was not easy for Abraham to
do. Only an unwavering faith
lin God made him act positive
ly TO Gods call. God does not
call men to little things, but
to great things and to great
tasks. Only those who possess
faith and courage in God can
be used in Gods plans for this
world. This venture Abra-
ham made brought him to a
close and personal friendship
with God. God is still calling
men TO this venture of faith
today. You can have the same
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
AUGUST A, 1868
BY Rev. George A. Harper,
XII Avnuue q

ny rev. george n. harper,
511 Avenue g.,
Greenwood, Miss.
THE VENTURE OF FAITH
Scripture Lesson - Gene
sis 1914 Print - Genesis 12:1-
9.
MEMORY SELECTION: BY
faith Abraham, when he was
called to go out into place
which he should after receive
for an inheritance, obeyed;
and he went out, not knowing
whittier he went. (Hebrews
11:8) Abraham was a great
character of faith. He. is noted
specifically for his faith. Faith
makes people great in the
sight of God. Abraham's obedi'
ence was great. Faith and OBJ
edience constitute splendid
combination. Faith cannot ope.
rate without obedience. Faith
in God also involves obedience
to God. 1t required faith in
God as we'll as obedience to
God when the Lord called
Abraham to leave his country
his kindred and his fathers
house in going out not know
ing whittier he went. OF
course, as Abraham obeyed, in
due time God made known to
him where he was to go. Obe-
dience to God is essential to
spiritual guidance, and in ODE
dience to Him the Lord can
easily guide His followers, and
the followers can readily dis.
cern Gods will for their lives
GOD CALLS ABRAHAM:
At the time God appeared
to Abraham and told him to
go from his present surround
ings, Abraham was living in
Ur, a city in southern Baby
lonia. Ur was noted city OF
commerce and culture. This
could be expected because il
was located between the Eu
pirates and Tigris Rivers
People from various places
visited the city from time. to
time. Abraham at this time
followed the same line OF
work which his father, Terah
did. This means that Abra.
ham was a shepherd. Abraham
had large flocks and herds OF
his own, as well as company
of servants. He was from all
indications a man of some de.
gree of wealth. At a time when
it seems that Abraham was do.
ing all right God called him
and commanded him to Go
from your country and your
kindred and your fathers
house to the land that will
show you. The call involved
what it said. He was to leave
family, neighborhod, friends
and country. Abraham had to
take up stakes and roll up his
tent. No longer could he
dwell in the same old place,
environment and circumstan-
ces. For a man to accept and
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-03

For that Fourth Of July celebration yard
Red Cherry Flag" Dessert will match the freworks It's
great astminute me-saver make it early the day.
decorate at serving time.
Let this bright and delicious dessert top off ged hot dog
rolls made simply by inserting precooked franurter and
strip OF cheese in long roll then wrap firmly in bacon and
hold with toothpicks Bro slow fire until well Drowned
These we'll with big green salad, and dill pickles.
Red Cherry Flag Mold
package g oz.) cherry, black cherry,
mixed fruit flavor gelatin
cup boiling water
cup cold
~ teaspoon almond
ladyfingers (slit)
~ cup chopped maraschino cherries
Sweetened whipped
1/3 cup flaked coconut (optionaD
IL additional maraschino cherries
Dissolve gelatin in boiling Add cold water and almond
extract Pour of mixture into 9nch pie Chill until
slightly thckened Line sides of pan with adyfngers. Chill
until set but not firm
Chill remaining gelatin until slightly thickened Place bowl
ice and and whip gelatin until fluffy and thick Fold
cherries Pour over gelatin in Chill until firm Unmold
Spread with sweetened whipped leaving flag shape
center Sprinkle with coconut desired Decorate with add
tional cherries Makes servings
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-03

Leflore County S. S. & B.
T. U. Convention, and Singing
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-03

The Citizens League to
meet Monday 7:30 p. M. Aug
ust 5th, 963 at the Elks Club,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
THE BOWLING LINE
Persistence PAYS Off

the Mario team also placed
second in the handicap divi-
sion. Larry Beck of Baltimore
is the leader with 3,137 gross,
while Town Center's Stars Of
Washington are in third place
with 1894.
Ed Woodbury. and Bill Har-
rison Of Town Center took the
handicap and scratch doubles
lead with their 1901, includ-
ing 1850 actual pinfall and 81
handicap. Woodbury. rolled 245-
654 and Harrison 2l2-596.
Joe Perry, Baltimore Colts
fullback, went into the lead in
the mems singles after rolling
a 500 scratch set. His 81 handi-
cap gave him a 726 gross.
\
The Washington Woman's
Bowling Associations executive
committe is scheduled to meet
Sunday at the Silver Spring
Lanes at 1880 pm.
High on the agenda for dis
cussion will be the plan to sub
NIT a formal bid to play host
to the 1867 national ten pin
tournament. The bid must be
submitted by September /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
TerpAthIetes
ToCompete
In AAU

Jim Kehoe, the University of
Maryland's track coach, has no
plans Of pulling his Terps out
Of the National AAU track
meet later this month, despite
the latest feud between the
AAU and the NCAA.
Kehoe said that Chris Stauf-
fer, his record-breaking hur-
dler; Dick Smith, a half-miler,
and perhaps Mike Cole. q broad
jumper, are slated to enter the
meet in st. Louis, June 21-22.
The first two finishers in each
event there are named to the
United States team to compete
against the Russians.
"A boy like Stauffer, for in
stance, deserves and should not
be deprived Of a chance to
make either the Olympic team
or the one that completes
against the Russians just be-
cause Of a jurisdictional dis
.pute," Kehoe said.
"As we did last January when
this first came UP, we are
planning to keep all our sched-
ule commitments for 1962-63.
We made all Of them in good
faith and our relations with
the AAU always have been cor
dial" Kehoe added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

IF at first you don't sue
coed, try, try again" That's
an old axiom which has been
employed by many a champion,
on and off the playing field.
Bob Merck, a tenpin bowler,
used it successfully in winning
the first annual Nations Capt.
tai Ten Pin Classic, a scratch
tournament worth $500 in first
prize money, at the Skor-Mor
Lanes.
Bob came up with a LOOT in
his first try in the tourney,
but he wasn't satisfied with
that effort, which would have
been good enough to put him
in the money in any event.
However, he decided to re-en-
ter and try again for a better
mark. Under the rules of the
tournament, one re-entry was
permitted.
This time Merck did even
better. So good in fact that
none Of the other 238 entrants
could match his LOTS.
Merck, from Silver Hill
Lanes, was making his first an
pearance in the big time when
he entered the Skor-Mo r
classic.
On his second re-entry, Bob
rolled up scores Of 1S9- 221-2O5-
249-211. which topped the score
of second-place Ed Wright by
is pins. Wright. from Shirley
Bowl, posted 1860, while Bob
Densford Of the Major Travel
ing League was third with ,O54.
None Of the areas high
average tenpinners finished in
the first three payoff positions,
although most Of them were in
the money.
The prize list, incidentally,
will be increased before final
distribution because there were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

more bowlers in action than
originally was anticipated.
1t was announced that the
tournament definitely would be
repeated again next year over
Memorial Day week end because
Of the great interest aroused
in this years event.
While the areas top tenpin-
ner. Jim Robinette, missed the
rich Nations Capital jackpot,
he and his partner, George Ray
led the Mario Carry-Ou team
into the scratch lead in the
mems division Of Baltimore's
$4,000 Summer Tenpin tourna-
ment.
Mario's posted q 1923 scratch
score last night in the tourna-
ment, in which Washingtonians
are competing in doubles and
singles as well as in the team
events.
Ray hit $50 with games of
2l6, 222 and 221, while Rob-
inette turned in lit, 226 and
254 for 657.
Carmen Don's $40, Eli
Levine's $50 and Bob Martins
544 completed the series. Cou-
pied with their 81 handicap,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Bradley to Race
AT Old Dominion

Mel Bradley Of Richmond
and Eddie Grouse of Glen Al
len. Va, head q field Of 26
drivers entered In Saturday
nights l00-lap modified stock
car race at the Old Dominion
Speedway in Manassas.
Two l0-lap heats will open
the program at S:45 O'Clock.
The winner of the 100-lapper
will receive q purse of $3.50.
Bradley won both features,
at IS and SO laps, last week at
the Manassas track while
Grouse currently is the leading
NASCAR driver nationally
with 1910 points. He was the
national champion last year.
Other drivers expected to en-
ter are Bob Dobyns. Bill Wyn-
koop, Johnny Roberts, Sonny
Hutchins, Ted fairfield, Bill
Dennis, Clay Eastridge, Sam
Bandy and Jimmy Mairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
ON AREA DIAMONDS
$3.50 d,
Cavaliers Fast Start
Stopped by Coissey

Pitcher Paul Caissey Of Mag
gie'S has ended the Cavaliers
fast start in the Guy Mason
Class IA Softball League, NOV
ing his club to within a half
game Of the league lead.
Caissey pitched a three-hit-
ter last night as Maggie's de-
feated the Cavaliers, 80, at
Guy Mason. The Cavaliers had
won their first five games be-
fore running into CaisSey, who
struck out IL.
Chuck Ehlman had two sin
giles and batted in two runs for
Maggie's, which provided Gals
sey with all the runs he needed
with q two-run first inning.
Bob Brown drove in the other
run for the winners.
Maggie's now has q 90 rec
ord, followed by Georgetown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

a special handicap match, TAX
ing on both Arnold Skoaland
and Pete Sanchez at the same
time. In other bouts Pat Bar
rett faces Johnny Barend, OK
Anderson meets Buddy Rosen,
Tim Woods tangleS with
Tommy O'Toole and Pedro
Morales encounters Pedro Rod
riquez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Six Bouts Corded At CupitoI Arena

Bruno Sammartino is teamed
with Argentina Apollo to meet
the Australian Kangaroos, Roy
Heffernan and AL Costello, in
tomorrow nights non-televised
feature wrestling match at
Capitol Arena. The tag-team
bout opens the six match show
at $3.50 pm.
Hans Mortier is featured in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Memphis State Ace
Signed by Cardinals

MEMPHIS. June 8 (AP)-A
Memphis State football and
baseball star. John Bramlett.
signed a professional baseball
contract with the st. Louis
Cardinals today for q mod
crate bonus"
Bramlett was assigned to
the Cardinals Winnipeg farm
club in the Glass A Northern
League. Bramlett led the Mem
phis State baseball squad in
batting for four years and had
a college average Of 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

Haberdashery, Az: Hopkins
Furniture, 4-3; Holiday Res
taurant, 3-3; Aqualand Park,
2-6, and Capital AC, OF.
Discount Drugs continues to
dominate the Industrial Base
ball League. The Druggist
whipped Hot Shoppes, Ola,
last night on the Ellipse for
their fourth straight victory.
Danny McNabb, the George
Mason High School flash, had
three hits. including a two-run
triple in the third when the
Druggists poured across IL
runs. zeke zeigler knocked In
five runs for the winners.
Trailing the Druggists In the
standings are the Black Sox,
81; Union Printers, Ia, and
Hot Shoppes, 0-5.
80
Wayne Reid, a 13-year-old
Highlander, pitched q no-hit-
ter last night as Jerry's Bar
bers defeated Dixie Pig, 80, in
a Mount Vernon-Lee Pioneer
League senior division game.
Reid struck out eight and
walked four in the seven-in-
ming game.
HA&
Scorekeepers for area leagues
are requested to report unusual
happenings to The Star for
publication each day. The In
dustrial and Clark Griffith
Leagues, and the Guy Mason
and Hillcrest softball leagues
will receive regular coverage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
3OArea Pros
Aim for PGA

Charley Bassler OF Indian
Spring and Jack Isaacs, cur
rently unattached, the two best
players from the Middle At
lantic area who didn't qualify
for the National Open, are
among 80 pros from this Sec
ton who will attempt to get
into the National PGA June 10.
The s6-hole qualifier for the
PGA will be played at the
James River Course Of the
Country Club of Virginia in
Richmond. BaSsler failed to
qualify at Prince Georges and
Isaacs missed out In Richmond.
Clare Emery of the Washing
ton Golf g. Country Club didn't
enter the Open, but he'll be on
hand for the PGA, attempting
to win one of the three places
awarded to this section in the
qualifier.
Three other Middle Atlantic
representatives are exempt and
automatically will be in the
field at the Dallas Athletic Club
July 1921. They are Dick
Sleichter of Chartwell, the
Middle Atlantic PGA champion,
Bill Collins of Baltimore, a reg
ular member of the PGA tour,
and Chandler Harper of Ports
mouth. a former National
champion.
The pairings:
s:30-GeorEe Bird, Richmond;
ware Burgess, Chevy Chase
S:36-Bin Clarke, Hillendale; Char
ley Bassler, Indian Spring.
s:40-clarence poser,. WASHINGTON
ian; Clare Emery, Washington GdsCC.
S;45-.Jack Isaacs, unattached; Paul
S:60-Severn White, James River
&C.; Cos Tiso, Bonnie View.
S:b5-Leo Steinbrecher, Richmond;
Dick Mullen, HagerstoWn.
9:OO-Tony Marlowe; Woodmont;
9:o5-Lloyd Kelley, Manor; Tom
Daugherty. Fort Lee.
9:tO-Henry Qerardim. Norbeck;
Charley Herring, Fountain Head.
9:15-Melvin Rowe, &C Of Fairfax;
Carl Rasnic. Fort Meade.
9:20-Qeorge Pigott, Andrews AFB:
Darrell Napier, &C of Va.
9:26-John Haines. Andrews AFB;
George Jakovics. &C Of Md.
9:3O--John Jendrasak, Sparrows
Pt,; Jack Lowe. Goose Greek.
9:30-Morgan Tiller, Island View;
John Musser. Al View.
9:40-Billy Phillips, Winchester,
Va; Bill strausbauRh. Turf Valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
TrackGroups
May Not Heed
New Request

NEW YORK, June 5 (AP).-
Gen. Douglas Macarthur has
told the warning amateur
sports groups to bury the
Ratchet until after the 1854
Olympic Games - but whether
his words will be needed re-
mains to be seen.
Macarthur said yesterday In
a bristling statement that the
feuding factions had agreed to
do nothing that would keep
athletes out Of competition and
hurt Americas International
teams.
II they don't keep their word,
the five-star general said, they
would well merit the condem-
nation Of every sportsman and,
indeed, every patriotic Ameri-
can"
Appointed by President
The general was appointed
six months ago by President
Kennedy to patch up the
Squabble between the Amateur
Athletic Union and the new
college sponsored Unite d
States Track and Field Fed
Grafton. The President said the
dispute threatened to wreck the
United States Olympic team for
1854.
Macarthur presided over the
dispute in January and again
In March, but 1t has broken out
again. centered on the Ma
tional AAU track champion
ships at st. Louis June 1922.
The United States team will
be picked there for q sched-
uled meet in Russia.
The feud flared anew early
this week when Asa Bushnell,
commissioner Of the Eastern
College Athletic Conference, the
largest college group In the
country, reminded ECAC MEM
bers that their athletes should
not compete in the AAU meet
unless the USTFF sanctions
those athletes.
AAU Holds Fast
The AAU steadfastly has re-
fused to ask for such sanction
ing, leaving the two groups at
loggerheads and the college
athletes out In the cold.
The track-powerful Big Six
Conference also withdrew from
the AAU meet. Almost all other
major United States colleges
are expected to follow suit. The
result could be q weak United
States team for the Russia
meet. Payton Jordan Of STAN
ford, who would coach the
team, says the whole meet
might be cancelled.
Neither Of the warning par
ties has sought a new meeting
with Macarthur, though urged
to do so by Tug Wilson, head
of the United States Olympic
Committee. Macarthur urged
the groups TO forget their diff
ferences for the sake Of the
team and the country.
Generals Comment
II am reluctant to believe
that either of these groups, d.
rectly or Indirectly. intend to
abrogate their given word to
the detriment of their country
and the athletes whose activ-
tiles they control" he said.
Macarthur is believed to feel
that both sides have found a
loophole In the agreement he
hammered out In January and
are exploiting It. He is believed
TO be disguised with the per-
Torrance on both sides and to
feel that II the two sides can
not find q way TO live together
until the 1864 Olympics they |
should get new leadership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
EASTERN LEAGUE HURLER
GETS BELATED REVENGE

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June 5 CAP. -Righthanders
Gary Modrel Of Reading and Bob Bishop of Springfield
entered the ninth inning of Eastern League game last
night working on no-hitters.
Both lost them in the ninth and Reading won To-
on single by Gene Giannian and Tom Williams triple
off Bishop.
Modren had lost the seasons opener here when
Bishop beat him-on no-hitter. He gave up one hit
this time.
Evening star., 1963-06-30


The new Dennis James audience
participation series, People VIII Talk,
weekdays. 2 pm. WRC-4. win be
televised in color. It replaces Ben
Jerrod, a soap opera which went
down the drain in record time.
SUNDAY--Across the Fence. s:l5 ann
The Answer. ll:oo ann
BulwinkIe. $50 pm.-4
Meet the Press. 500 pm.-4
Walt Disney. 7:3o pm.-4
Bonanza 900 p.m.-4
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Play Your Hunch 1870 a.m.-4
The Price Is Right. ll:oo a.m.-4
Your First Impression 1900 noon-4
People Will Talk 200 pm.-4
News. Weather Sports. $50 p.m.-4
News. Weather Sports. HOO p.m.-4
Tonight Show. l1:3o pm.-4
M0NDAY-Monday Night at
the Movies. 7:3o p.m.-4
TUESDAY-Laramle. 7:3o p.m.-4
Empire. $50 p.m.-4
WEDNESDAY-The Virginian 7:3o p.m.-4
THURSDAY-Haze $50 pm.-4
FRIDAY-NBc News Special. 7:3o pm.-4
Sing With Mitch $50 pm.-4
The Flintstones. $50 p.m.-7
The Price Is Right. $50 p.m.-4
Jack Paar. 1000 pm.-4
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 900 am.-4
Ruff and Reddy Show. $50 am.-4
Shari Lewis Show. 1000 a.m.-4
King Leonardo. 1890 a.m.-4
Evening star., 1963-01-06

Out of every IS Americans
spend, 81 goes to transport
ourselves and our goods. Most
of us think of the cost of mill
tary defense as the Nations
largest expenditure, but we
spend twice as much on trans
portation. Each year, though,
the problems of the transpor-
tation industry become more
acute and the headlines more
ominous about our transport
systems lack of financial vi
tality.
Intimately involved in this
situation is David l. Mackie
chairman of Eastern Railroad
Presidents Conference. Here are
Mr.. Mackie's answers to some
vital questions.
Porter: How much money
could we save If our transport
system were healthy, and how
costly to our Nation is this all
ing industry?
Mackie: A study by the Com
merce Department stated thai
"the annual transportation bill
would be reduced by severa
billions of dollars on freight
alone" if competition, rather