davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-12
BRITISH LEADERS
BOW TO WILL OF
THE OPPOSITION

LONDON. April i.---The government
today bowed a. the will of the opposition
in the house ~ commons on the question
Of The treatment of war veterans The
Chancellor nf the exchcdner announced
that committee would ~ appoint ed TO
investigate the grievances of the ex-Ser-
vice men IN regard ~ the salaries They
mr." rereiviny in rhr civil service.
Proceedings this morning opened with
the atm,~phcre very tense. hut there
were no Indications that there would
he n recurrence Of last nights disorders
in which blows were struck.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-12
HARLINCEN RAISES
$16,500 FOR THE MID
WINTER VALLEY FAIR

HARLINGEN. Texas. April 1.-THE
Rotary Club gave luncheon at the
Manhattan Cafe Wednesday with the ki-
wants Club and other IInrlingen busi-
ness men as guests. The meeting was
called Tuesday at a luncheon given by
the kiwanis Club. M which time sub
Srrirtions for the Valley Mid Winter
Fair Association were started and SO,
coo raised In the course of few min
utes.
4 report of the committees Wednrs-
day was made showing thar a total of
$lGJGO had been subscribed. Another
meeting will be held Friday night for
further discussion Of the matter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-12
LEGISLATURE
STARTS PROBE
OF WKIPpINCS

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. April i2- In
vcstgation Of the death of Martin Ia
bert VI North Dakota. who II alleged
- have died from brutality in a private
prison camp ccntcrcd here today with
the convcning vi the joint lrris lative
committee.
Walter Hggnhotham. the camp
whipping boss IL under $4,000 bail
awaiting trial on murder charge
Witnesses who arc scheduled ~ ap-
pe.r before the investigating committee
incluac John Gardner ~ Fort sam
Houston. Texas. fellow convict. The
house tabled bill which would have
paved the way for q change of venue ir
the case of HigginhothaE..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-12
HOLD CONFERENCE
ON TEXT AWARDS;
BUDGET DISCUSSED
fRv The Associated Press1

AUSTIN. Texas. ADrtl l2.-Miss
Paula Henry and Bonner Brizzell,
members Of the text book com.nss-
sion, and several representatives of
book companies are here today for
legislative Investigations into the
awards Of the commission last Dec
ember. The sessions of the commit
tee will probably be executive. The
superintsndents Of the hospital for
the insane and the girls training
school appeared before the senate
finance committee regarding the
budget institutions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-12
COOPERATIVE LAND
SALE PROPOSITION
IS PROMOTED HERE

L. A. Daniel and A NJ Stewart. both
Of Nctlicn. are in brownsville today
working on a proposition 10 form a Val
lev farmers association to handle sur
plus land.
This association will be cooperative
non-prof;t organization, formed solely
for helping the farmer; and assisting
him 10 put lis laad to rood use or dis
pose Of Il when he cannot handle i.
In connection with this plan Mr.. Dan
ie and Mr.. Stewart plan on carrying
out an extensive Advertising campaign
for he Valley in general. and they cx-
pressed the opinion that this campaign
will 10 much good toward securing out
side publicity for the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-12
HONOR FOR LEAGUE OF
NATIONS CLAIMED BY
BRITISH ARMY OFFICER

LONDON. April ~ The latest at-
tempt 70 take glory from men credited
with that Of high honors u that Of a
British Yeomanry officer. Lieut-C olonel
Frank Filder. who declares he formu-
lated the plan IF the League Of Nations
long before the idea was thought of BY
Woodrow Wilson.
He says ~ published hook called
"A Senate Of Civilization" at his own
expense which contained the plan for
the League OF Nations. and which he
circulated 70 All heads of governments
Of the world.
Colonel Hldrr. who il member OF
Parliament admits he rot the original
dca from the Roman Catholic League Of
Nations which existed centuries ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-12
RESOLUTION FOR
WORLD COURT IS
NOW BEFORE MEET

DES MONIES. Iowa. April ~ A res
oiution asking the National League Of
Woren Voters 70 support President
IIarding's proposed participation by
the United States In permanent court
Of international Justice was introduced
hy Miss Ruth Morgan. ch4irm4n ~ the
international affairs department. A.
the convention Of the League today Il
is believed the resolution will be the
subject If considerable debate before
action Is taken
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-12
HOLD. UP FREIGHT
TRAIN; GET LARGE
AMOUNT OF LIQUOR

PEORIA. III. April i2---San'a fc
north hound frciah; train No. q. was
held up b, band OF hervil, armed
men two miles north uf Norton. H.,
last night aud alcohol srd wh;skey
valued "a helwe $4,000 and $50 600
was hauled away in an automobile
truck.
Four m~n boarded the caboose a.
P-kinE and hrid Special age 4; Barn.
Conductor Aader-on and membrrs
of the train crew ~ IN. poin, nf re-
voiScrS. Engineer Powell y ~ ordered
10 rum hi, train 10 crarda,I~ cros,-
ing near Morton. whcr. ten ssurd
men awaited w.th n number es auto
mobile truck The train waS hcId
M for ;wo hours ard twenty minutes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-12
MASONS INTERESTED
In RIO GRANDE VALLEY

Mascns throughout the country are
rs curious about the Rio Grnnde Valley
a. are other people. according 70 DR..
c. II. Thorn. secretary Of the Browns
willie Masonic orders.
nr Thorn sad today the he receives
inquiries from Masons from all parts
of the world as 10 soil conditions. eli
mate citrus. etc. in the Valley, and
that the number Of letters il continu-
ously Increasing. indicating the fruits
of more publicity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-12
IDENTIFY BODY OF
MAN DISCOVERED AT
SULPHUR SPRINGS

SULPHUR SPRINGS. Texas. AnriI
1o-George Clay 80 Dailas ipdav iaenii-
fled the body Of the man found slain
near here last SUNDAY as that az his
brother. Sam Clay of DailaS. TIE men
who had been seen with CLAW here on the
day Of the killing are now in the Dallas
county iail. the officers said.
The slain man had been missing since
March n. according to relatives IN
pailas where he was engaged IN the
transfer business His wife said that he
had left presumably for Paris Texas.
in company with the man now In Gus
tody.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-12
REPORT THAT CARTER
TAKEN ILL In EGYPT
DENIED In DISPATCH

LONDON. April IA Reuters dis
patch from Cairo this morning stated
that there was no truth in the report
that Howard Carter. the American
Psychologist and co-discovercr with the
late Lord Carnovon Of the tomb of King
Tutcnkhamun. has been taken i'll. The
dispatch asserts that Carter will soon
return from Cairo to Luxor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-12
ROY MITCHELL SAYS
WILL APPEAL FIVE
CASES AGAINST HIM

WACO. Texas. April i2.-Roy Mitch
ell. negro gave notice Of appeal in five
different murder eases in which he was
given the death penalty when brought
into court today to nc sentenced. Judge
Monroe directed the sheriff 10 take
Mitchell hack 10 jail lie said Mitchell
was zone man | will take perfect de-
light in sentencing ~ hang"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-12
OLD TIME FIDDLER
DELIGHTING CROWDS
AT VETERANS MEET

NEN ORLEANS. La. April L.
ANON Smith Of Paris. reXai. brought
his fiddle with him to the tDnfed
ate reunion and il giving inaromptu
find a crowd 20 listen.
VIM. NJ Costa OF New Orleans. 30
years OF age. stopped yc~,erdas
where Smith Wa playing. took she
nearest sponsor. and amid the ap-
plaus- Of the onlookrrs gave an c~-
hibti0r Of The latest fox tioi steps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-12
STORM DOES DAMAGE
In LOUISIANA TOWN

ALEXANDRIA. Va. April l2-Sev
eral persons were injured and fifteen
houses were wrecked aud other damage
was done when a tornado struck Meridian
La. sawmill town thirty miles south
east NJ here early today. Reports re-
ccived here have been very mcager.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-12
TRAIL BLAZERS REACH MIAMI,

MIAMI Ela Nnril II Three m

MIAMI Eta Arril 1.-Threr mem
hers of 'he Tamiami Trail blazers
reached Miami n ! :2- o'clock this morn
ing. The entire party j. safe md 10
'ate1 III miles west Of Miami, they re-
ported.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-12
NEW MERGER PROPOSE

SALT LAKE CITY. Aprfl i2-A pro-
nosal w merge The Western Pacific. the
Denver n Rio Gran'le and the Santa Fe
railroad systems was rnaar~cl " rep
rcsrniaiives # the state of Itch an'i
IN" %sif LAX CITY chamber ~ com
in"ra". af me.ting to-day ~ members
nf the lntssr-'~tr inIaia"r y tamiri~> ~
with railf"al representatives with dis
cushions ~ plans for proposed railroad
consolidation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-12
VETERANS BUREAU TO
TAKE OVER HOSPITAL
AT KERRVILLE, TEXAS

WASHINGTON. ~ 81. April 12.-The
Veterans Bureau will take over the new
American Legion hospital M KarrviIle,
Texas. under lease June 1. This will
make possible the removal of nil patients
from the Temporary hospital at Houston.
The disqualification board approved the
change today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-12
STATE RESTS

AUSTIN. Texas. April l2-Thc state
today rested the case III the trial Of
John Miller. charged with assault %
murder in connection with the Sealy
street clash The defense testimony be.
gins this afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-12
Jap STEAMER RuPNING

10 SANGEIFS. April l. An un-
controlled fire j. raging III hatch No. :
Of the japanese Steamer Fuii Man. on
the wav from New York ~ Kobe. Japan.
and she j. rushing 20 San Pedro. accord
ing ~ advice~ received here last night
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-12
'EXPER! ENT'
STATION NEEDS.
APPROPRIATION N
Main:ainance Appropriation
Will be Necessary to Sc
cure Prompt Results From
the Institution

Tn" Valley eXger. mcnt station viii
nc"d approA matcly So; O0n for maintc-
nance the ftst two ycars- II pn0 for
the f'rst ard $1,000 fof the second. ac-
cording II Dr. YOungLlood director w
The experiment station system. who IN
n the Valley "a connection with the u
cat ou uf the Valley experiment sta
ton for which the recent legislature
made ar appropriation Of S5Oraa. These
appropriations must w made II ihc
station Is 20 accomplish the desired rel
suits and movement Ivy now under
way fer al organized effort on the part
uf Valley farmer and others Interested
II Valley development to secure the
Necessary funds for maintenance.
valley people should bear in mind
that this will not hc sGus'ation. I.
viii be first class experiment station.
enc MI the most important IN IN,
south Dr. Younghlood declared He
urged organ cation for the purpose "
making the work Of the station moro ef-
fcicnt as we'll as 10 secure from the
state the recognition which will W. due
an experiment station Of such impor-
tance.
Ihe S5noUl appropriated fcr the leg
stature was for The purpose of estat-
fishing the station. and funds for its
maintenance must BE appropriated
Without an appropriation which WILL
make the station Il ghly efficient. 1t
VII he ~ lftle practical value 70 the
Valley ar state. This matter. II : un-
der~tocd has arerdy heen presented 70
the scratv finance committee. and W w
believed favorable action VII BE- secEr-
cd.
WIZ Re One of Best in South
The station viii ~ one 0f the most
complete in the state Of Teas. and viii
~ equipped to handle the peculiar prob
!ens which the variols phases Of VAL
ley agriculture pre- sent. Its work viii
not BE- devoted exclusively % citrus cul-
ture. though this will probably be the
most .mrorlan, work Of the institution.
tot Il viii also devote much iime 70
other agricultural problems. including
farm crops. cron rotation etc. making
ia all about ten different lines 81 work.
Ar least TWO men will bo in charge oi
cf The station. and Il will he eqa' 'ppcd
with both indoor and outdoor laborato-
res.
nr Younri lnod is now making hi.
preliminary survey u the Valley III
connection with the selection ~ loca-
tion FOR the star on. and viii spend sew
ctal days In various rar's Of the Val
lev. Following the sutvcy. the various
communities will be asked 10 submit
their propositions. and these wil br
carefrilv considered ~ connection with
the selection.
Dr Younghlooa and his party lcft
Brownsville this morning for San Bent
to and Harlinrcn and from there will
visit upper Valley points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-12
Official Weather Reports


Brownsville and vicinity Partly
cloudy tonight and Friday; cooler to-
night.
East Texas: Partly cloudy and cooler
tonight: showers in extreme east por-
tion: Friday generally falr Moderate to
fresh south shifting winds on the coast
with probably occasional squalls on the
east coast this afternoon.
Weather Conditions
The weather continued cloudy and
unsettled over the Southern states from
New Mexico 20 the Atlantic coast md
remained generally fair over the balance
Of the country. Heavy and excessive
rains with frequent thlnderstorms oc-
Cured over most of Texas within the
last % hours. Houston and Taylor re-
ported 3.Ss and 2.l4 inches of rainfall
respectively and amounts well above
one inch were reported from nearly all
the other Weather Bureau Stations in
Texas Heavy rains and few scattered
thunders,orms occurred also in Louisi-
ara. Mississippi. Alabama. and Arkansas.
and few light local showers in other
widely scattered places in other states.
Temperature changes were generally
unimrortant during the last p hours ex-
cept tha. i was colder this morning in
the middle Mississippi and portions of
the Ohio Valleys and over the region Of
the Great Lakes.
The lowest temperature last night al.
Texas stations ranged from ls al Am
ar;flo 10 - ~ Brownsville
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-12
tBy The Associated Press,

WACO. Texas. April H. Heavy Gins.
accompanied n some points ~ hail. Gov
cred central IcNa, last night following
n half iE,h rain earlier in the day. All
points from Dallas south 1. Taylnr re
ported torrcniial rains. AMI at TAYLOR a
wnd~inrm lid slight damage
IN Waco some damag" MAS done "a
hU .inrSs houses when cutters and
streets oycrilowci into grounl fl"ors.
TEMPLE. Texas. April IA three
inch ran--fhe heaviest IN IL months
fell over this S-rfi ion nf the state.
greatly relieving the condition of farm
rrS wlin have been forced Ia haul water
for many months. Gentle winter rains
We're beneficial ~ The crops hut streams
have been very low.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-12


barometer : pm. Yesterday . 297s
Barometer Z am. today ...... 1859
Temperature highest yesterday . 81.
Temperature Z pm. Yesterday - 76.
Temperature lowest last night - ~.
Temperature am. today ..-... "a.
Temperature 1890 To-Day ~ so.
HUM dify nm. ycsterdaw fpct) 90.
Humidity am today trct) . Or.
Hum ditv 1880 toiay (pcD -... 72.
Precipitation pm. yesterday - n.
Prec pitation Z am. today ..-... 600
Total rainfall this month .-- r.
wind (airec ard vcD : nm - SEQ
Wind direc and vci1 am SFii
Wea'her u m. Yesterday ... CLOUDY
Weather a m. today . ciord~
Sunt sets today ........... 6:52
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-26
Winter HarbOr.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Bickford left
last week for a trip to Portland and
vicinity.
The ladies of the Winter Harbor
sewing circle held their regular
Christmas sale Wednesday, Dec. 5, at
the Baptist vestry.
Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Small of Ban
Sor were in town recently.
Merrill Sargent, the oldest citizen
of the town, died Nov. OF, at the age
or nlnety-seven years, nine months
and tWenty-three days. He was APP
parently in his usual health, and did
his work around the house in the
afternoon. He passed away sudden
ly about 8 p. m. Mr.. Sargent was
much esteemed by his friends and
neighbors. He leaves three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Lena Foss of Madison,
Mrs. Ada Stevens of Prospect Har-
Dor, and Mrs. Clarissa Rice of Birch
Harbor; four sons, Charles, George,
Wilson and Nathan, all of this vii
lage.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-26
GAR ALL INDIANS
British Gibbs 7o'use to Admit
Wealthy Natives.
Even a Millionaire Merchant or Ma
haraja Is Never Permitted to
Enter Sacred Precincts.

suddenly wondered if any Indian
had ever been invited to the yacht
club Bombay) knew, of course,
that no Indian ever had but my unde-
fined and very casual thought was that
the great Indian political offensive
might have broken down at least some
of the outer works Of British social
eXclusiveness.
1t has, too, rs a matter of fact; but
a Eritisher would never picture his
club as an outer works; he would think
Of it rather as an inner citadel.
recalled that | was somewhat shocked
when l learned thai no member of this
clab could invite an Indian into it for
however brief an interval, or for any
purpose Whatsoever; and it made no
difference what rank or plentiful lack
of il the Indian might have either.
lie might be a millionaire merchant
or maharaia he might be n distin
guished citizen prominent in any one
of the learned professions he might
be celebrated author or eminent sci
enlist of some sort-India produces
considerable number of all such men;
or he might be just an ordinary In
dian gentleman.
Nevertheless he could not enter the
sacred precincts OF the Englishman's
club And it is said that this fact-a
fact repeated all over India wherever
there is an EnglShman's club-and
that which it denotes as being funda-
mental in the British character have
done more to undermine the British
imperial structure in India than all
the alleged economic and political in
justices combined.
To an Engishman, an Indian, no
matter who he may be, Is and always
has been. not an Indian but a native;
and though the high caste Indian re-
sentS being referred to as a native
more bitterly than he resents anything
else on earth, the average Englishman
in India--with exceptions, to be sure
goes on thinking of Indians merel?
rs natives and referring to them as
such not only in conversations in
which Indians participate but in the
press as well. and even in their more
serious writings about India. Eleanor
Franklin Egan in the Saturday Eve
ming Post.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-26
OTIS.


Miss Sylvia Salisbury shot mic
fox Monday. e.
Russell Lyman, who has be
working in Bangor, came home Nc
day, and is working for Dan
Young.
Misses Doris and Mildred Moo
are spending their school vacati
at home.
Walter Edgecomb, Delbert a
Lyman Salisbury were in Sulli1
Thursday on business.
N w. c. Salisbury and son Carll (
spent Friday and Saturday in B. 7
gor. Frank Lyman returned W !
them to spend Christmas with y
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lyman I
The winter term of school in a.
trict No. 2 closed December . 4
Those not absent for the fall
winter terms, eighteen weeks, we
Norman Young and Alice Watts, al
for the winter term of nine week
Rosanna Salisbury, Vera Bell, l.
ellie Salisbury, Norman Young al
Alice Watts. A Christmas tree w;
enjoyed by the children and friend
The program christmas Welcome
Joseph Lyman; recitations, Rosanr
Salisbury, Lucille Salisbury, Alit
Watts, Dora Grover. Norman Youpi
Vera Bell. Presents We're chen di
tributed and refreshments serve,
Miss Glow, teacher, went home
Eastbrook Friday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Armstron
Eugene Jellison and Mr.. and Mr.
Otha Jellison, of Bar Harbor, we,
in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Grindle, wi
are employed in Clifton, spent Satu
day night at home. A family Chri.
mas tree was enjoyed at the home
w. D. Moore.
Dec. "a. o.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-26
Big and Little.

Former Vice President Marshall on
lis return from Europe said to a New
York reporter:
big men are little men. Lloyd
George is little. Poincare is little,
Our Whistler was little. Napoleon
vas little. Mark Twain, Jay Could
)ut the list Is endless.
81 heard story in London about
me of these big little men who had
a very tall, stout son. He took his
son to Boobies club one day and in
reduced him proudly to old Lord Exc.
"Old Lord Exc looked from the big
son TO the little father.
"'Ho,' he said. "a block off the old
hip. eh?'"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-26


General Sherman, when making a
tour of inspection of the military es-
Establishments of Europe, came to Con
stantinople and brought to the minis
ter George II. Boxer, the noted play
wright. lS7D. Frederick Grant, just
out of West Point. who came rs an
aid TO General sherman, and who was
Il very attractive young man of TWEEN
ty-one. The sultan, hearing that the
presidents son was coming, conceived
Of the event as a visit from the crown
prince of the United States. and he
insisted upon considering General
Sherman in the light Of a caretaker
to the young sovereign.
On one occasion the sultan was tax.
ing the air on the BoSporus and his
boat passed that of the visiting party.
The sultan at that time never spoke
to any one, but his gaze was in itself
salute. and he fixed that gaze I'M
mistakably upon Lieutenant Grant.
When the boat passed, Grant turned
impulsvely to Sherman and cried out:
'He spoke to me- I saw him. Sher-
man was disgusted Eyes, he did he
growled. land I'd like to spank your
-Scribner's Magazine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-26
What Colleqe Did for Him.

Educational sharps claim that col
lege life makes man more alert men
tally The proposition is that you
don't go to college to absorb mass
of general information-yOu go there
to learn to think.
couple of magnates were having
an argument about it. TO end 1t.
one of them sent to the outer Office for
a college graduate in his employ
They asked him to state frankly If
college life had made him a quicker
thinker.
YES" said he, without hesta
ton, the two years I spent on sec,
ond base did me a world of good
Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-26

School commenced Tuesday, after
being closed several weeks on &C
count of scarlet fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Lowell re-
turned Friday from the State grange
which they attended as delegates
from Western Hancock Pomona
grange.
Carl Walker of New Portland is
spending a few days with his father
ip-law, George S. Leach.
Evelyn Hutchins of Bangor spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Hutchins.
Dec. II. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-26
East SulI'y.

Miss Ruth Treworgy of Hallow
is spending a few weeks with b
uncle, Capt. w. S. Treworgy.
Miss Hester Young of Winter H;
Dor spent the pass week with
grandparents, Gerone Young
wife.
Miss Annie SWEET, who is employ
at Boston, is at home for Christine
Miss Ella Jarvis of Brownvi
Junction is spending a week wi
Mrs. E. E. SWEET.
Miss Julia Treworgy, who has
ployment at Bangor spent Christm
with her parents.
The following teachers are sper
ing their vacations with their pt
ents: Miss Agnes Young OF Putna
Conn, Miss Annie Treworgy of Mi
Lloyd Treworgy of Brownyille Jun
ton.
Dec. "a. "Dalt."