davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-19
ORPHANS, COURT

Bonds Approved - Margaret o.
jackson and Rufus jackson, exeeu-
tors of Annie e. Jackson; Annie O.
Wilson. administrators Of Ida Ar.
rants.
Accounts Passed-First and final
account of Harry T. Kelly. executor
of Sarah r. Kelly. and distribution
struck on same; first and final 40.
count Of Newail r. Yates, executor o;
Mary A. Richards; first and final ac-
cout of Margaret o. Jackson an ]
Rufus G. Jackson, executors Of Annie
e. Jackson; first and final account of
Walter B. Mcdaniel. executor OF
Harry w. Downham.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-19
PRESS ASSOCIATIONS MEET
VISIT PROVING GROUNDS.
BANQUET AT HOTEL
BAYOU


The Maryland Press Association
and Del-Marvia Press Association
held join meeting at Havre dc
Grace on Monday and were guests oi
the Rotary Club and City Council q,
banquet at Hotel Bayou in the
evening.
A visit was made to the Proving
Grounds at Aberdeen, in the after
noon. and through the courtesy OF
the commanding officer interesting
demonstrations OF tanks. airplane
bombing, machine gun firing at free
balloons, exhibit Of ground type
pyrotechnics, firing of various types
of big guns, demonstrations OF air
planes, parachute jumps and other
marvellous things witnessed.
1t was our privilege, with other
editors, to be permitted, by special
courtesy of the commanding officer,
to enjoy the thrill Of flight in one
Of the big airplanes Of the Martin
Bomber type.
After most interesting exper-
ience at the Proving Grounds the
visitors returned to Hayre de Grace
for the splendid banquet at the Hotel
Bayou, where they were welcomed
by the Mayor of Havre de Grace, and
also had the pleasure Of listening to
short addresses by Governor Ritchie,
Congressman Tydings, Attorney Cen
eral Robinson and other distin-
guished speakers.
This joint meeting was voted one
of the most delightful ever held by
these two Associations.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-19
RED CROSS NOTES

A conference OF Red Cross ON.
GERS, members and the general pub
as we'll, will take place in the Elk.
ton Health Center. on September the
25th, at 2:S0 o'clock p. M, for the
purpose of reaching a decision oi
great Importance.
For the past four years a Public
Health Nursing Program has been
carried on by the Cecil County Red
Cross Chapters Nursing Committee
under the direction of the National
Headquarters.
The National Authorities object
in putting on this peace Time Pro-
gram" is to encourage the local
groups to assume their own respon-
sibility through their County Board
OF Health and group Of citizens,
formed into a>County Public Health
Association.
This year the County Commits.
sioners have placed in the Budget
for the Board of Health, one
thousand dollars for Nursing Ser
vice-a practical demonstration Of
their endorsement of the Health
Work carried on in the past. under
the Red Cross Chapter.
Not only are all members of the
Red Cross requested, but the Public
at large is also urged to attend this
conference so that a representative
meeting of the whole County shall
make this decision.
Are we ready to assume our own
responsibility in these important
health matters or do we, by our in
difference, show that we do not care
how many preventable deaths to in
'fants occur each year How high
"a disease rate we have or how un.
developed our sanitation is j?
If you cannot attend this confer
ence put your opinion in writing to
Mr. Frank w. Clapp, Red Cross
Chapter Secretary. The expression
of your opinion is as important as
the fact that health is at the base
OF every personal or community
activity.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-19
MRS. RACHEL A. COOPER

Mrs. Rachel Anna Cooper. aged
S4 years, widow of William Charles
Cooper and daughter of Thomas and
Rebecca Manly Bryson. died ON Sept.
5, at her home near Charlestown of
general debility and the effects OF q
fall by which one of her hips was
broken. She was the last survivor
of family of eleven children and
was born at the homestead in Elk
Neck known as +" Steelshead," deed
ed to her mother in 1903 by her
father, Jacob Manly. Ten children
survive her-Mfsses Rebecca j.,
Elizabeth and John at home; will
liam Seward and Bertas N, of Perry
vile; G. Penrose, George F. and Her.
bert q. of Charlestown; Ella, wife of
William Deer and Edith, wife of
Charles Truffle near Charlestown.
Her funeral was held ON Sept. 10,
with services conducted by Rev. j.
w. Gray, former pastor, and inter-
ment in Charlestown Cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-19
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF
w. C.. 4. u


The annual convention of Cecil
County w. c. T. U. was held in the
North East M. e. Church on Thurs
day. Of last week. All the local
unions were largely represented: -
Perryville. Woodlawn, Calvert, Elk
Mills, Rising Sun and North East
Mrs. Haslup and Miss Greene. State
Officers. were present. Morning,
afternoon and evening session were
held. The old officers were re-
elected. The special feature of the
evening program was the Demorest
silver medal contest. There were
two groups of contestants, divided ac-
cording to age. Margaret Hobbs,
of Perryville was the winner of one
and Ida Ewing. Calvert, the ether.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-19
CHARLES CLARENCE NC
CARDEI.L

Charles Clarence McCardell died
Aug. 20 at hts home in West Col
lingswood, N. j., after much suffer
ing from cancer of the stomach.
He was the son Of Samuel M. and the
late Martha b. tNesbitt) McCardell,
of Colora, and was born at Mt.
Pleasant, the old homestead, Novem-
Der II, 1877. His older brother,
Howard Lee Mccardell, died March
~, 1905.
Besides hts father. three sisters
and two brothers are living: Mrs.
Nellie N. McCush, Mrs. Harriet r..
Jennses. Mrs, NJ. Emily Poist,, all Of
near colora; Wilmer Wayne Nc
Cardell. of Wilmington, and Samuel
M, Mecardoll. Jr., Of Perry Point.
He was twice married, his first
wife dying July 15, 1906, and leav-
ing him two sons. His second wife
was Miss Nellie Kitchener. Of Bridge.
ton. N. j., who with one daughter
survives.
The deceased was a fine business
man and scholar. He had been
chief clerk for rs years for the
large coal firm of Whitney & Kem-
merer, Stephen Girarf Bldg, Phila-
delphia. Pa, A man Of fine char
acter, all who knew him were his
friends. and all will feel deep sofeow
At his passing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-19
FIRE ENGINES HAVE RIGHT
OF WAY

Under an order to be issued by the
State Motor Vehicle Commissioner
the law regulating the right gof
way Of fire apparatus ever vehicular
traffic will be extended to all coun-
ties in the State. The law was
brought about by the drivers OF
automobiles not giving fire engines
the right of way in responding to
fires In the rural districts. Each
fire company will designate o nan to
act as deputy sheriff to make arrests
when the road hogs refuse to permit
q fire engine to pass.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-19
COLORA

The 200th Anniversary Of West
Nottingham Presbyterian Church
will be held Oct. "a, 25 and 26.
Communion Service will be OBJ
served at West Nottingham Church
Sunday, Oct. 18th.
Griffith Brown and family, Of
Chatham, visited relatives near Port
Deposit Sunday, also called on rela.
tives here.
Raymond Mcclure, West Noting
ham, has new car.
Mrs. Street q. Riley and Mrs.
Robert F. Pierce had pleasant visit
with Mr.. asd Mrs. Charles D.. War
field. Ellicott City, Thursday to
Sunday.
Mrs. Rachel Mcclure. West Not
tingham. was a recent Baltimore
visitor.
Mrs. Thomas Brown returned to
Elkton last Saturday. after spending
some days with Mrs. Fred Taylor and
family
Mrs. Jacob Bair. West Chester.
ana son, Samuel Brumheld, OF Mass
were in our town, Monday.
Howard B. Pierce and wife, Claude
Smith and family, Coatesville, visited
relatives in this section, Sunday.
Cecil d. Brown and wife visited
friends at Claymont, Del, Sunday.
Miss Florence Devine left Monday
for Towson, Nd, where she has
entered the State Normal School.
The Missionary meeting Of West
Nottingham Presbyterian Church has
been postponed until Friday after
noon, Sept. 18th, when It will be
entertained at the home of Mrs. W. N.
Wilson. The ladies' will hold bake
In the room back Of the post Office at
4 o'clock the same afternoon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-19
ISAAC LIBERMAN

Isaac Liberman, formerly Of Elk
ton, died Sept. at his home In
Philadelphia. The deceased was
about So years of age. He was born
and reared in Elkton, residing
there until few years ago, when he
located in Philadelphia. He is sur
yived by his wife and two daughters,
also one brother, Daniel Lieberman,
of Camden, and one sister, Mrs.
Fannie vandegrift, of Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-19

On Saturday, September 1S, a
bronze memorial tablet, in honor of
the Conestoga Indians. was unveiled
near Letort. Lancaster county. In
diantown, where the tablet was
placed, is on the Ira X. Shenk farm
along the road to Safe Harbor. two
miles from Letort.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-19

The Arundel Company, of Balti-
NOR. has been awarded a contract
to make test borings in the Susque-
hanna river bottom, for the proposed
hydro-eiectric plant to be built meas
Conowingo.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-19
DEATHS
MRS. J. FRANK DIGGs

M1sS. D. FFSEANK UIG(1S
Mrs. LIE Ella Mclaughlin, wife of
Mr.. Frank Diggs. now Of Baltimore
and formerly of North East. died
suddenly on Thursday, Sept. 4. The
funeral was held Sept. 8, with inter-
ment in Loudon Park Cemetery,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-19

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society Of the M. q. church win
meet with Mrs. Elwood Brown on
Tuesday afternoon, Sept. z3, at z:20
o'cloeAe
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-19

Be on the level with everybody.
Never look up to the people who are
apt to look down on you.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
PLANS FOR AIR MAIL
SERVICE EXPLAINED
Paul Henderson Tells Ad Club
Members of Proposals to
Better Project.

Twenty-Five to thirty thousand
miles of lighted airway routes be-
tween the principal cities of the
country for the air mail service
within the next ten years is the hope
of Col. Paul Henderson, second as
sistsnt postmaster general, who said
in an address yesterday at the
weekly luncheon of the Washington
Ad Club at the City Club, that a
permanent air mail service between
New York and San Francisco would
be inaugurated July l.
He stated that the air service
would carry all types of mail except
money and valuable registered let
ters and packages. He outlined the
various experiments made by the
post Office mail service and their sue
cess in inaugurating night flying
service.
The following committees were an
nounced by Maurice Kafka, new
president of the club, who assumed
office today. Glad hand. Sydney NJ.
Selinger, Jerome Saks and Sam T.
Schwartz: membership. Laurence f..
Rubel and Frank II. Kimmel; educa-
ton. Harry W. Hahn, j. o. Martin
and w. H. Ballau: department stores.
George Snowden and William II.
Wagner: newspapers. Norman c. Kal,
Norman L. Bull. T.. johnson and Mr..
Bargdoll: finance, }. Il. Moore, II. G.
c. Stiles and Edward Hahn; luncheon,
Allan V. de Ford; publicity, Miss NJ.
L s. SitgreaVes.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
BOY SCOUTS SEEK MAN.
Searching for George W. Eckloff,
Missing From Home.

Services of the Boy Scouts have been
were enlisted in a search that is be-
ing conducted for George w. Eckloff,
seventy-three, who disappeared from
his home, 455 Massachusetts avenue
northwest, early last SATURDAY. morn
inc. On former occasion of his
disappearance the elderly man was
found on the road about fifteen miles
from Annapolis, having spent the
night in the rain; and on another oc-
Casion he was found on Riggs road
after an absence overnight.
The missing man, son of the late
Adolphus EckIoff. chief of the local
detective force, has been in the habit
of rising early and taking stroll
before breakfast, and on several oc-
casions he remained away several
hours, causing his wife and others
much uneaSinesS.
When he left home last Saturday
morning he had no money in his
pocket He wore a. pair of dark
trousers, black vest. gray sweater
and black derby. He also wore eye
glasses and black shoes and socks.
Relatives told the police that the
missing mans mind is in such con-
iition that he can scarcely make him
self understood. Because of his con-
tinued absence, relatives fear he may
have wandered off in the woods and
died of exposure. Police think pos
sibly he is being cared for at some
home in the country or in some in
stitution.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
GARFIELD HOSPITAL
TO GRADUATE SIXTEEN
Student Nurses Will Receive Di-
plomas-Representative Rath-
bone to Speak.

Sixteen student nurses will be
graduated from Garfield Memorial
Hospital Training School for Nurses
at exercises to be held tonight at
5 O'Clock at that institution.
Representative Henry Rathbone of
Illinois will deliver the address. Mai.
Gen. W. NJ. Wright, T. S A., chairman
of the executive committee. board OF
directors. will present the graduates,
and DR.. Luther III. Reiche lderfer will
confer diplomas. Rev DIR. w. w.
Shearer will give the invocation and
pronounce the benediction and music
Will be by an orchestra aud the Gar
field Nurses Glee Club.
Members of the 1924 graduating
class and the states they represent
follow: Silvia Lillian Funkhouser,
Maryland; Mae Katherine Fink, Penn
sylvania: Flora Alice Mizell. Mary
land: Ruth Dickens Miller. Pennsyi-
vania: Edna Rankin Miller. Pennsyl-
vania; Alta Knight Hammers, Vir-
ginia: Louise Josephine Ekendahl
Pennsylvania: Annie Elizabeth Foun-
tain. North Carolina; Myrtle Irene
Compiler. Virginia: Carrie Prince
Bradley. Georgia; Edith Beatrice
Miller. Pennsylvania: Lucille Ernes-
tine Wilson, Illinois; Joan Farrar.
Washington, d. C.: Anna Louise Ball,
Maryland: Eva Bryan Allen, Virginia,
and Regina Decima Keller. Virginia.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
ADDRESSES GRADUATES.
DR.. Mead Describes Value of Gov
ernment Support.

The important position that foreign
governments occupy in supporting
agriculture and the success that has
resulted from a. type Of partnership
between the governments and busi-
ness were stressed by DR.. Elwood
Mead, director OF the reclamation
service Of the Interior Department,
at the third commencement dinner Of
the National School of Commerce
Monday evening at the Raleigh Hotel.
The success of Java in successfully
supporting $500 persons to each
square mile was attributed by DR..
Mead to the interest taken by the
government in marketing and dis
tributing the products Of the people
The control obtained by England of
40 per cent of the oil resources of
the world. he said, could not have
been possible without the closest CO.
operation between English business
and the government.
Degrees of bachelor OF commercial
science were conferred upon fourteen
graduates by e. C. Bosworth, presi-
dent of the school. The graduates
are: Vernon S. Auld, Marcus Cohen,
~ Darlington Denit, George William
Feidt. Howard Edgar jackson, James
Bennett Jones, Freedom Roscoe Lea
man, d. Josephine McNuity, Edward
Matteossian, Clarence Miller, Daniel
Wilson Rissinger. Lee Thomas Tur-
ner, Howard Claiborne Williams and
Ethel Ruth Wright.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
1t Is Strange

When Bandy Bing came back
from France and other lands across
the brine ne tried to pour, at every
chance, long stories in these. ears OF
mine, so that, OH seeing him. ad-
vance, I'd hide behind my tree and
vine. And divers neighbors said to
me-, This Bandy Bing's a frightiul
bore; he'll talk for seven hours or
three about his tour on t'other
shore; we would that he would
cross the sea again and come back
here no more" The pastor. of the
village kirk agreed that Bandy was
a frost; When Bandy Bing gets in
his work" he said. "our patience
he'll exhaust; it's sad that bores SO
often lurk along our paths, in Ian
guage lost" | nearly tumbled from
my perch, | sent up an astonished
screech, when told the ladies Of that
church had chartered Bing to make
a speech concerning all his vain re-
search along distant foreign beach.
The pastor introduced this Bing. and
said his talk would be treat; 4; 'We
are in luck" he said, by jing, SO
famed a traveller to meet of orators
he is the king, his entertainment
can't be beat" And all the fellows
who were bored when Bing in pri-
vate told his tales, sat up in front
and cheered and roared. their laugh
ter rose in itful gales; and Bing his
recollections poured upon US all, by
bales and bales. It's passing strange
that men of gall can bore US till our
senses reel; we'd like to back them
to wall and shoot them with ton
of steel; but let them lecture III a
hall. and we will pay to hear their
spiel.
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1924-06-05

An impressive timepdece,
standard E1gin movement, 20
year guaranteed gold filled
case with chased edge and
fancy dial. Open face.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
MISS TAX REDUCTION.

Corporations are not entitled to the
25 per cent reduction in tax under
the new revenue act. il was an
nounced today by Commissioner of
Internal Revenue Blair. who said
there appears to be a misunder-
standing as to the amount of income
tax imposed upon corporations
Under provisions of section 230 of
the act" explained Commissioner
Blair, "the income tax on corpora
tions is 12k per cent. which is the
same rate of tax applicable for the
taxable year 1928. Corpo rations,
therefore. are not permitted to take
as a credit any reduction in tax for
the payment due June Is or any sub
sequent installment date. The credit
of 25 per cent is limited to fndi-
viduals and fiduciaries who are re
auired to file returns on forms 1910
or 1040A.'
Evening star., 1924-06-05
LEGISLATORS PRAISE
RAISE FOR .FIREMEN
Ball, Zihlman and Kelly Speak at
Annual Dinner of Fire
!" fighters Association.
LAUD DEPARTMENT RECORD
Senator Says Congress Respects
Men for Service.

Foicing his satisfaction at the pas
sage of the police and fircmen's BILL
Senator L. Heisler' Ball, chairman of
the Senate District committee. ad-
dressed members of the City Fire
fighters Association of Washington
AT their annual dinner in the crystal
room in the Ebbitt Hotel last night
In celebration of the recent passage
OF the pay bill.
We put the bill through because
we recognized the faith, loyalty and
self sacrifices OF the firemen,' the
speaker said. We felt they were
entitled to a day off each week and
other factors embodied in the bill"
The senator said he hoped the fire.
men would have a reciprocal feeling
toward Congress. that, even though
the District is az the mercy of Con-
SresS. that body has the interests
OF the Nations Capital at heart and
would take just as good care OF the
city as the citizens themselves would
had they a voice in its control. In
doing what we have done for the
firemen there is not member Of the
Senate or House but feels that those
who protect our lives and property
are entitled and deserving of every
sotildt toi Laii Noii-
cluded.
Capt. O'Connor Presides.
Capt Edward OConnor. president
of the association. presided, intro
ducing Odell Smith as postmaster.
After the singing OF America the
Invocation was given by Homer L.
Councillor Odell Smith led in the
songs. A fire gong was sounded and
the assembly stood at attention while
Chief Engineer George S. Watson
was ushered to the speakers table.
Representative Clyde NJ. Kelly of
PENNSYLVANIA took occasion to defend
Congress He branded as false the
many defamatory remarks current to-
day in regard TO the lawmakers.
The. present Congress. he said, is the
best in more than twenty-five years.
Lauds McGrnth's Work.
He lauded the work of John G.
McGrath. former president of the
Park View Citizens Association. in
starting the moveme Mt which resulted
in the establishment of the two-pia-
toon system in the fire department.
JSe complimented Washington on its
are-fghting personnel. saying the
nation at large is interested in the
department because of the many gov
ernment buildings left to its protec-
tion.
Representative Frederic; y. Zihl-
man of the House District commit
tee congratulated the firemen on their
spirit OF loyalty and determination
and said that the pay bill could not
have passed had ii not been for tne
respect the lawmakers have for the
firemen and policemen.
Other speakers included Chief Wat
son. Charles w. Darr of the Board Of
Trade. A. J. Driscoll. president of
the Mid City Citizens Association, and
John g. McGrath.
a violin solo by Prof. Max Lieber-
man and selections by the lmpe rial
Quartet. composed of Miss Smith.
Miss Harper, Mr.. Randall and Mr..
Ross. accompanied by Mrs. Ross, con-
cluded the musical program.
Evening star., 1924-06-05

A dignihed clock with solid
mahogany case and Seth
Thomas movement.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

KETFHs-Van and Schenck. vaude-
vile, at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
TTVOLI-Photoplay, vaudeville; con
tinuous showing from 2 to IL pm.
STRAND Ambition" vaudeville
and picture, at 2:45, $3.50 and S:40 pm.
COLUMBIA - "Icebound." at 11:25
am, 1925. S:25, 5:35. 1885 and $40 pm,
METROPOLITAN - The Goldfish"
at 1895 am. 1875. 1886, 5:35, 1885 and
$40 pm.
PALACE-"The Moral Sinner" at II
am, 1e:45. 2:30. 4:25. $40, 1855 and
$50 pm.
AMBAsSADOR-''Th O'Clock in
the Morning" at 6:15, 8 and $40 pm.
CENTRA L-Scaramouche." at
1875, 1885, 3:35, 5:35, 1885 and $40
pm.
CRANDALL>S-'"rhe Hoosier School
master" II am, 1880, 2, 3:2o, 5, $40,
8 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1924-06-05

The newest thin model
Hamilton: variety of shapes
and designs, II jeweled.
cased, timed and boxed at the
factory.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
GILBERT HALL ELECTED.
Heads George Washington Uni
versity Alumni.

George Washington University
Alumni Association elected Gilbert
Hall as president for the ensuing year
at its anpual meeting Tuesday night
at the national club Of the American
Association of University Women.
Other officers chosen were: l.. Louis
Moneyway. Miss Ruby Nevins, Joseph
+. Cox, Albert Harris, Miss Elizabeth
Peet and DR.. Hornaday. vice presi-
dents. and Philbrick Mccoy, secre-
tary treasurer.
Samuel Herrick. the retiring presi-
dent, presided. John Paul Ernest,
William Bruce King and Harry c.
Davis made short addresses. A re-
ception and dance followed the meet
ing. Those in the receiving line were
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Herrick, Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Hall, and Mrs. How
ard l. Hodgkins.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Low Summer Fares Lure to the
Rockies.

A delightful two weeks vacation is
offered in the Grand Circle Tour OF
the Rockies over the Chicago & North
western-Union Pacific. This tour not
only takes you to Yellowstone, but in :
cfudes without extra fare Salt Lake
City, Colorado Springs and Denver.
the very heart of Americas pictur-
esque Rockies
Booklets rich in Photographic illus
tration of the Beauties of Yellowstone
and Colorado are yours for the ask
ING IF YOU desire, your entire trip
will be planned for you. Address r.
L. Feakins, General Agent. Union Pa
cifio system, sos Commercial Trust
bldg, 18th and Market SITS, Philadel-
phia, Pa.--AdvertiSement.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Consult Gude

on the subject OF floral decorations
for weddings, etc. 1912 F.-Adver-
tiSement.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Files Bankruptcy Petition.

Aaron Blondheim, merchant of
342S 18th street, has filed a petition
in voluntary bankruptcy. He lists
his debts at s1.S32.70. and says he has
assets of s1.ST2. of which 81. 900 is rep
resented by an insurance policy. He
is represented by Attorney George c.
Page.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Parliament Member Drops Dead

OTTAWA. June 81. a. Macke1vie,
member of Parliament from Yale. b.
G., dropped dead in hotel here. He
had just returned from a Sc ssion of the
house of commons
Evening star., 1924-06-05

Rectangular shape, solid
, l8-kt.. white gold cases.
with platinum top, set
with fine, white, full-cut
diamonds and sapphires.
High-grade III c w eled
movement.