davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-04
BY THE USE OF LISTS

''By the use of the lists, said First
Assistant Postmaster-General Roper,
''the city consumer will be able
to get in touch with farmer who will
fill his weekly orders for butter and
eggs and other farm produce. The
consumer will receive the produce fresh
from the country and the personal re-
lationship established will, no doubt,
- tend to improve the quality. The far
mer will be relieved of carrying his
produce to market, as the rural carrier
will make daily collections at the far
mer's own door of these retail ship
ments to city consumers.
''The point has been raised that diff
ficulty will pc experienced in the re-
turn of hampers and 9th er retainers.
The problem does not appear to me to
be difficult of solution. The farmer
may use inexpensive hampers, the
value of which would not warrant their
return, or he may use the higher grade
hampers, for which he may include an
additional charge to be credited to the
consumer upon the return of the ham,
per by parcels post.
''The Postmaster-G has the
firm conviction that this plan is the one
thing necessary to enable the people of
this country to enjoy the potential bene
fits of the parcels post. No one has
ever quest toned possibility of reducing
the cost of living by establishing direct
relations between the ultimate consul
mer and the original producer.
ga complete means for such direct
transportation was provided for the first
time by the establishment of the do
mestic parcels post, but there has been
lacking an agency by means of which
the individual producer could get in
touch with the individual consumer.
The Postmaster-general's plan is de-
signed to provide this agency for the
most economical distribution of those
products which are consumed in the
form and condition in which they are
produced.
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-04
ODESSA

Mr.. Len Harris spent Sunday last
with his sister in Wilmington
Mr.. Hollis Baker, of Aberdeen, Nd,
was visitor in town Monday.
Mrs. Caroline Hahn, of Wildwood,
N. j., is spending some time here.
Rev. j. L. Sparklin is attending Con-
ference at Berlin Md, this week.
Miss Francis Aspril, of Wilmington, is
spending this week with her parents
here
Mr.. George Croft, of Philadelphia,
was a visitor with his mother here on
Sunday.
Miss Ethel Webb has returned to
Philadelphia after VISIT with her par
ents here.
Miss Minnie Armstrong, of Newark,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents here.
Mrs. Emily McClellen, of Whining
ton, is spending few days this week
with relatives here.
Mr.. Mailly Davis, of Wilmington,
was an over Sunday visitor with his
mother Mrs. M. M. Davis.
Rev. ]. A. Arters will fill the pulpit
at St. PauPs M. E. Church, Sunday
next, in the absence of the pastor Rev.
J. L. Sparklin.
Mr.. L. G. Coppage, of Wilmington,
Mr.. Denver Coppage, of New York
City, Miss Mary Coppage, of Church
hill, Md, were over Sunday guests
with Mrs. Georgia Coppage.
The following have been appointed as
leaders for the M. E. Brotherhood for
the month of April: April 5, Joseph
M. Shaw, April II, Joseph G. Brown,
April 10, L. Harris, April 26, William
Bogenshetz.
On next Saturday morning, a special
service is to be gwen in Draw
yers Presbyterian Church. of Odessa,
designed for the members of the various
fraternal orders and their friends. A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
The following program was given by
the Literary Society of the Odessa
High School Friday.
Impromptu Speech. Kenneth Rhodes
Subject-Describe the trip you are
going to take
Recitation. D.....................Naomi Morgan |
Reading ..........................Oka Wallace !
Speech. h......Delaware Light |
cap, Subject-Why do you want to
graduate?
Recitation ........."........Joseph Kumpel !
Reading ng.....................Dorothy Sparklin |
Speech. Helen Wallace
Subject-Tell why you like to study |
Civil government.
Reading ng....................Dorothy Reynolds |
Impromptu Speech. Mildred Philips |
Current events. Emily Webb |
Debate-Resolved that the South |
was better prepared for war than the |
North. Affirmative Helen Sparks, |
Norman Ward, Negative Viola Smith,
Willis Naudain.
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-04
OUR FRIENDS AND VISITORS
Personal Items About People You
See and Know

Miss Esther Davis has been the guest
of friends in Wilmington and Philadeld
phia.
Miss Lena Pleasanton spent last
Sunday in Camden, N. j., the guest of
Mrs. E. w. Pharo.
Mrs. Shallcross, of near Odessa, visi-
ted her son Elias NJ. Shallcross and
family last week.
Mrs. V. W Massey, of Wilmington,
spent last Sunday with her son S. EN-
lin Massey and wife.
Mrs. W. H. D. Moore, of Milford,
was the guest of her sister Mrs. T. S.
Fouracre on Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph H. Mendinhall, of Will
mington, visited her father Mrs. Char
les Cochran this week.
Mrs NJ. B. Burris has returned from
st,y with her sister Mrs. eJ. M.
Arthurs in Wilmington.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles K. Gibson
have returned to Nescopeck, Pa, after
a visit with relatives here.
Mrs. R. L. Naudain has returned
from stay with her son R. Louis Nau-
dain and wife, of Wilmington.
Mrs. Samuel Alrich has returned
home after a stay of several months
with relatives in Wilmington.
Miss Mabel Derrickson, of New York
and Miss Blanche Wright, of Warwick,
Md, spent last Sunday at the home of
Mrs. George Derrickson.
Thomas NJ. Hall, of Philadelphia.
wss an over Sunday guest of his
mother Mrs. M. A. Hall at the Manse.
Miss Bernice Metten, of Wilmington,
spent last Sunday at the home of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Met
ten.
Mr.. B. F. Gallagher who recently
underwent an operation at Delaware
has returned home, and is do
ing nicely.
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-04
LOCAL NEWS
Wagons and Dearborns for sale.
n N1Er,.,

Wagons and Dearborns for sale.
J. C. GREEN.
Garden Seed in bulk, at -
EVANS FEED STORE.
FOR SALE-Two cars of CHOICE
SEED POTATOES shipped direct from
| HOULTON, MAINE. Also, one car
load of CHOICE SEED OATS stored in
our warehouse.
JESSE L. SHEPHERD.
FOR SALE-Good farm, 49 acres, all
tillable, located in Warwick, Nd.
school, church and cannery in sight.
$4,000.
j. D.. BANKS.
After Octobet first the Library hours
will be: Tuesday, 3.3O to P. NJ;
Friday, to $50 P. M; Saturday, to
5 P NJ. On Tuesday evening, the Lii
brary will be open for school children
exclusively.
FOR SALE-Two cars of choice Seed
Potatoes. These potatoes will be
shipped to me direct from Fort Fairfield
Arvostook County, Maine, and will be
sold under a guarantee to be absolutely
pure. I have just received a sample
Of these potatoes and they are now at
my office for your inspection.
S. B. FoARD.
Rockford Cantaloupe seed. A pure
strain of the famous Rockyford and
Melted Rock MELONS. One acre pro-
duced 1910 baskets in 1913. Price, 81 90
per pound, postpaid.
PHILIP SHORT, Georgetown, Del.
Single Comb Black Minorca eggs
$1.00 per setting Of Is.
John Smith, Middletown, Del.
The program for the meeting of the
New Century Club next Tuesday will
be: 2 P. NJ. Executive Board Meeting;
2.30 P. NJ. priscilla Leonard" Miss
Emily P. Bissell, Wilmington, Tea.
FOR SALE. "A 24O egg Cypress In
cubator in good condition, will be sold
cheap. Apply to
THIS OFFICE.
The ladies of Forest Presbyterian
Church will hold a bake and rummage
sale in the vacant store room of n iss |
Martha Roberts, on East Main street, |
today Saturday from A. M, to 10
P. M. The ladies will have a large |
collection of cakes, pies, Maryland bis
cult and clothing.
Harold Baker, of Aberdeen, Md,
was in Middletown on Monday, and at
a meeting with the farmers contracted |
for five hundred acres of corn for the
cannery here. He will pay $40 the ton
for Shoe Peg, and $3.50 the ton f, r
Country Gentlemen. Harry Preston,
for the tomato factory, has contract d
for two hundred acres of tomatoes and
will pay $3.50 the ton.
Miss Eugenia Beasten entertained a |
few friends at theatre party" at |
the Opera House last Friday evening, !
in honor of her guest Mrs. 0. V.
Wooten who was here attending the |
Mothers Congress and represented the
branch of the Parent-Teachsr Associa- |
tion at Laurel After the visit to the
Opera House, Miss Beasten's guests |
repaired to her home On Cass street |
where they passed pleasant hour with
Mrs Wooten.
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-04
GREAT CORN BELT
A Novel Plan Suggested for Saw
ing a Corn Crop
HELP THE LABOR PROBLEEI

According to the report of an liz
vestigator of the Office of Farm
Management, an efficient system for
the corn belt must distribute the labor
we'll throughout the year and eliminate
the greater part of the rush work
during crop-gathering period by bar
vesting most of the crops with live
stock, principally swine.
1t is possible on m )st farms to grow
a greater acreage of crops than can he
harvested with the regular working
force. The work that the hogs are
able to do by this plan relieves the cor
gestiOn when outside labor is mos.
needed and makes it possible to handle
a greater acreage, thereby increasing
the size of the business and the net in
come.
The system in itself is simple. Thee
are only three crops grown-corn, rye,
and mixture Of clover and timothy.
These are generally run in a four-year
rotation, as follows; First year, corn
(hogged DOWN second year, corn (crop
cut and rye sown); third year, rye
(pastured and hOgged off; fourth year
clover and timothy (hOg-pastured and
cut for hay).
The hogs are turned in on the rye
field early in the spring and allowed
to pasture that crop until about the
10th of Nay. Then they are turned in
on the clover field, where they remain
until about July Is. By that ti.ae the
rye will have been ripe for about two
weeks The hogs are then turned in
on the ripe rye to gather that crop and
to gaze the young clover which has
grown up therein.
Six 100-pound hogs will gather a Il
bushel-per-acre crop of rye in six weeks.
Timed in this way, the rye crop will he
gathered by September AS soon as
the hogs can be brought to a full feed
Oh corn they are turned in On the first
year corn and allowed to gather that
crop also. Thus three crops of the
four are gathered by the hogs, and the
fertility contained in these crops is re-
turned Immediately to the soil.
The labor conditions that prevail, an
are growing still more serious, will
doubtless make it necessary to re-orgal
ize after some similar plan not only
large number of the farms in the corn
belt but in other sections as we'll
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-04
The PARCELS POST
The Farmers Will Be Able to Sell
Direct to The Consumers
WILL BE TRIED In TEN CITIES

Carrying out the plan announced
some time ago by Postmaster-G General
Burleson, whereby farmers will be en-
abled to sell their products direct to
the city consumer by the means Of the
parcels post, orders were issued from.
tho Postoffice Department on Saturday
last to start work on the new scheme
at once. The new plan is to be tried
first in ten cities, of which Baltimore is
one. 81
According to the new plan, as ex-
planned by the First Assistant Postmas-
ter-General at Washington, the post
masters at the cities selected to try
out the plan are to first get the names
of farmers who are willing to supply
farm produce in retail quantities
through the parcel post. The list of
names of such farmers is to be printed
and distributed about the city and sub
urbs, to those who may wish to buy
theirIprovisions in this way. By this
means it is argued that the middle
mans profit can be cut and the high
cost of living brought down.
The list of names to be distributed
among the consumers will not only con-
tain the names and addresses of the
farmers, but will also show the kind
and quantity of the commodity avail
able.
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-04
ST. ANNES' CHURCH NOTES

Service, April Fifth, Palm Sunday,
9Th Sunday in Lent.
Holy Communion at o'clock, A M.
Morning Prayer Communion
Service and Sermon at 1870 A. M.
Sunday School at 11.45 A. M.
Evening Prayer and Address at 7.3O
P. M.
SERVICES HOLY WEEK, APRIL 9th to 10th
Monday, Morning Prayer, Ante-Com-
rnunion service at 1920 A. NJ.
Tuesday, Morning Prayer, Ante-Com-
munion service at 1890 A. NJ.
Wednesday, Evening Prayer and Ser
mon by the Rev. DR.. George C. Hall,
Rector, St. Johns, Wilmington, Del.
Thursday, being Maunday Thursday,
Holy Communion and address at 10. 80
A. N.
Good Friday, Morning Prayer & Ser
mon at 1890 A. M. Three hour Devo-
ton, IL to P. M. with addresses on
the Seven Last Words.
The members of the Altar Guild re-
quest that contributions of potted
plants, cut flowers, and the loan of
palms and other plants, for the decora-
tion of the Church for Easter be sent
to the Church not later than Saturday
morning, April the eleventh. The most
appropriate flowers to send are lilies
(growing in pots), daffodils, tulips,
daisy plants, spirea, and many others.
Flowers with strong perfume should be
avoided, such as hyacinths or narcissus.
The announcement of the Easter
programme will appear next week.
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-04
CHESAPEAKE CITY

Mrs. Hugh w. Caldwell spent Friday
of this week in Philadelphia.
Miss Campbell, of E to-, v.cIt, d
friends in town on Tuesd y {.
Miss LONE Queck is tno guest of
relatives in Elkton, Md, this week.
iiss Nan Hayes, of Wilmington,
Del, is spending few days in town.
Mrs. Ralph Young, Of Mont Clair,
N. j., is visiting Mrs. William Borem.
Mrs. Susan Brady is spending some
time with friends in Atlantic City, N.
j.
Miss Katherine Mcdonald, of Will
mington, Del, is visiting Miss Ida
Bouchelle.
School Superintendent Joseph McVey
visited the High School on Tuesday OF
this week.
Mrs. Adolph Thomas, of Newark,
Del, is visiting her mother Mrs. Will
liam Byels.
Miss Esther Buckworth, of Elkton,
Md, visited Miss Mary Anna Film
game on Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. George Larabee and Mrs. Har-
old Steele visited Mrs. Harold Sender,
of Wilmington, on Monday last.
Mrs. Harry W. Sherman is at the
home of her mother Mrs. Joseph H.
Steele recuperating after an operati IN
for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. G. Ellison and chill
dren, hr. and Mrs, C. L. Ellison Jr.,
spent Sunday at the home of their
father Mr.. C. L. Ellison, Sr
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-04
MRS. EMILY DAVIS

Mrs. Emily Davis died suddenly at
her home in Smyrna, on Tuesday, at
the age of rs years. Mrs. Davis ha
been a sufferer from rheumatism, and
it is thought heart trouble was the
cause of her death. She came to
Smyrna many years ago from Middle
town, upon the death of her husband
Mark H. Davis, and made her home
with her sisters, Miss Sarah Middleton
and Miss Annie E. Middleton.
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-04

A fine assortment Of mattings
and mating rugs. Call and in
spect our pretty designs.
W. J. Wilson
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-04

Our Easter flowers have just ar
rived. Call and make your seIec-
tons.
Mrs. E. E. Steele
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-04

Easter lilies, azaIeas, ferns and
many other beautiful Easter flow
ers.
Mrs. E. E. Steele.
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-04
towers at

A beautiful assortment Of Easter
towers at
Mrs. E. E. SteeIes.
Middletown transcript., 1914-04-04

THE TRANSCRIPT $1.OO per Year
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-22
CROWD COMING
FOR ADDRESSES
Governor Blease and Mr.. Domi.
nick Are To Speak From Court
House Steps Tonight

Considerable interest has been
awakened all over the county by the
announcement that Governor Cole L.
Blease. a candidate for the United
States senate. and Hon. Fred H. DOM
mick. candidate for congress- from
the Third district. will speak in this
city tonight. The governor Is now In
the Piedmont section OF the state, de-
livering few additional addresses
before the election Tuesday and will;
speak number OF timee In Spartan
burg county today. He Will come to
this city to speak tonight ut 8 O'Clock.
Mr .Doininick has been speaking all
over the Third district but he has de-
voted more time to Anderson county
than to'an3 other county in this dis
trict.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-22

'4I'he Seventh Prelude" presents a
mysterious murder which has baf-
fed the police until Jack Gordon. a
private detective. becomes interested.
The unraveling Of the plot by. which
this murdered mans daughter became
accused of the srlme hinges on her
strange hnllucfnatIon regarding piece
Of music. 1t Is compelling drama.
"The L.Ittlest Rebel" has won instan-
taneous favor. and the press hns been
liberal with its praise of the re-
mnrkable story. All the horrors Of
war are depicted vividly. the love OF a
soldier father for his child. the SEN
fencing tn death of n Confederate cnp-
tain anc the death of Union officers
wife. all together with the thrilling
battle scenes, which go to make this
photo-play one that is truly realistic.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-22
Trying To Aid
Southern FnrmerS

The Anderson chamber OF COM
mcrcc yesterday received a telegram
from George E. Murrell Of Columbia.
land and Industrial agent of the
Southern railway. which advised that
MIR. Murrell was leaving for Wash
ington to confer with M. v. Richards,
general Industrial agent OF the South
crn system. in regard to plans for
helping with the marketing of the
cotton crop and Of securing greater
credit for the southern farmers The
farmers of this section are beginning
to believe that they will get some as
s,stance, IL numbers count for any
thing Almost every organization in
the country seems to be lending q
helping hand.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-22
BelfOn Doctors
On the War Path.

Evidently the physicians In Bolton
fear that hard times are on the way
or they h:'vc mt last become disgust cd
wtth the dead beat" which is to be
fcnrd In every town and city The
physicians of that place have issued
Il hotice In which they warn the rco-
pc of Bolton that hereafter they will
refuse to answer calls to atteni IL
ticnts In cases wh,"c the patient is
known TO be dead heat" II the Pill
tient really has the money with which
to pay for medical services. The no
t,te makes few executions. nar,niv.
in cases where the PATIENTS condi
tiors is very serious but the p!iysi-
Claus take occasion 20 state that tiiyy
lave reached the limit Of humaE cn-
durance and that they are tired If
giving their services free gratis for
nothirg."
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-22
LOU !2!!n /, 49,.
TODAY's PROGRAM

THE BELMONT QUARTETrE will
sing "Medley Of Popular Choruses,'
3Wonderful H!-l," "Memphis Blues"
"COmedy Encheres," aTsen / First
Met Youn and Comedy Echozssss.n
Afternoon Show. ],
THE GATE WAY TO. REGRET
Rex drama. se2fW
GETTING VIVIAN MARRIED
Crystal comedy. ~
ALMOST MARRIED. =
Sterling comedy
'.s7r Night Shows
1fAN AND HIS BROTHER--
- Victor Q reel western with War
"A RACE FOR LIFE-
rem Kerrigan.
y Sterling.
Coming all next week In Vaude-
willie; Leroy OSHORNE'S MUSICAL
COMEDY CO. aCHICLETSn with
girls and 3 men withia strong Quar-
stette and good strong shows every
day SEQ Sundays big ad.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-22
y n y * ~ x II x x T. y II y y
ELECTRIC CITY SPARKLETS 81
Items Of Interest and Personal Mention Caught
Wireless on the Streets of Anderson r.
r. x * :r * x ~ s.
Special Order
For More Seed,

j. w. Rothr0ck county agricultural
agent for Anderson. said yesterday
that such demand has been made on
him for burr clover seed. that he has
been forced to arrange for special
order to Washington. lie has an.
nOunccd that this order will be made
ol August 20 and asks that all farm
crs needing more seed OF this variety
communicate with him at once. He
SAYS that there is q scarcity In hairy
vetch and clover seed since the Euro
Pcnn war broke out. since Germany
iy the home Of these seeds An Alb
hcvillc county farmer was in Ander-
son yesterday and while here told DIR.
Sorrt.l of the Southern railway about
having 5000 bushels of burr clover
and ilr. Sorrel' very readily agreed
to market all the clover for the Abb
bovillo man ut a handsome price.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-22
BEN WILSON.

"The Birth OF the Star Spangled
Banner" by ]. W. Blake. is new re-
lease. Every patriotic American will
enjoy this film. depicting scenes during
the bombardment OF Fort McIIenry.
which furnished the inspiration for
Francis Scott Key. making It possible
Ger him to Gtve 90 s:iis glorious Coun-
try our national anthem.
In "Trpnsnrc Trove" Bob ana Frank.
while on their vacation. fell in love
with Colomel Fairfield's daughters. The
colonel would not consider them. and
said so. Near their camp they find
among some wrecknge u paper written
in Spanish telling Of treasure. The
timely arrival OF the colonel prevents
them from losing the treasure.
Zone Touch OF Nature is ny Cour-
tenny Ryley Cooper. Mr.. Bradley hni
too many business worries. When his
cnr broke down and lie Ind to walk
his chauffeur received his wrath in
full. After wandering while he came
across Freckles: who was fishing. Be
coming interested he jnIncd Frecklee
ard forgot his troubles. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-22
SCENE FROM "rHe SEVENTH PRELUDE"

D EN- WILSON runks among the
E9 stars who hnye brains and abil-
lty. He WINS born In Corning. In.
He is still young lnnn, although for
fourteen yeNrs he wns seen on the le-
gitimate stage. starting from the time
when he scampered off. hardly more
thnn boy. to join brnss band rond
show. In later years he became ono
OF the most sought after leading men
for stock and played his Broadway
engagements. lie was manager of his
own stock company. playing at the old
Pork theater. Brooklyn. when that the
ater burned down some years ago.
Later he was manager and leading
man Of the GOthnm Theater Stock
Company. Brooklyn.
Charles A. de L. Holland las bought
two thcaters at San Diego. Cal.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-22
TOwnville Had
No Addresses.

Several days ago 1t was announced
that the people Of TOwnville had In
s.ted the campaign party to speak
the Farmers Institute which was
scheduled for the day at Townville
but in some manner misunderstand-
ing aroae and Townville people ar
ranged for q religious meeting for
yesterday. Therefore when the cen-
dItiates reached that place yesterday
and the speakers Gu the institut pro-
gram arrived. they were both disap-
pointed to find that there was no at
tendance es everybody WAS at church
The candidates spent few minutes
In town, shaking hands with their
friends and then returned to Ander-
son for tho meeting last night.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-22
WILLIAMSON To
Have Band Concert.

Low round trip rates are being Of
fered by the Piedmont and Northern
lines from Anderson to Williamson
for next Sunday, at which time the 1st
Regiment Band Is to give an open-air
concert In the Williamson park. This
Is acknowledged to be one of the best
military bands in the state and 1t fur
nishes splendid music. Every Sunday
secs q large number of visitors at
Williamson Springs and tomorrow
will probably draw still moro people
from nearby towns
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-22
Now Enjoying
The Sen Breeze.

The annual excursion to the sea-
shore from Anderson was operated
yesterday by the Southern railway
Some 40 or SO tickets were purchased
from this point and 1t is understood
that large number of people went
from the other towns in this immedi-
ate vicinity. A number Of Anderson
people wait each year for this excur-
sion before making their trip to the
coast and the low round trip rate al
ways prove very attractive.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-22
Annual Fish
Fry Tuesdny.

The annual meeting OF the West
Pelzer Corn club and the annual fish
fry. which Is held I'M. connection with
the corn meeting. will take place next
Tuesday. according to invitations
which reached Anderson yesterday.
The fish fry will take place this year
on the bank OF the creek near Frank.
Vile and some splendid speakers will
1t is probable that every local man
who received an Invitation to the af-
fair will make the trip.