davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-06

NEW YORK. Jan. 6-Prices OF
Wyoming oils at 2 p. m. today were
listed on the New York Curb as fol-
lows:
Standard oil dndiana) 62ts'
Mountain Producers 1874; Mutual
The Washington times., 1925-02-23
ALL-AMERICAN CONCERT
IN A cOSTUMED REVUE

In compliment to the Diplomatic
Corps in Washington, the All
American Artists series Of copcerrs
to be given at the Msyflower. with
a gala finale at the Washington
Auditorium. will open on Monday
evening, March 16, at $50. with a
brilliant costumed revue" in the
ball room Of the Mayflower. giving
the music Of many countries.
This will be the first Of a series
of four promenade concerts" to
be given here under the auspices Of
the National Council of Women,
for which Mrs. David Allen Camp
bell. chairman Of the music depart.
ment, is sponsor.
They will be officially opened by
James Stanley, basso. OF Illinois
and New York, who will imper.
senate the pilgrim From the May.
flower" Milan Lusk, Violinist. OF
Illinois, will represent PaganIni;
Paula Hemminghaus, contralto, of
Ohio; will be Schumann. Heink at
twenty; karolyn Bassett. coloratura
soprano, of North Dakota, will
sing folk songs of Norway; jerome
Uhl. baritone. or Ohio. Is the
Monsieur Beaucaire," and Elsie
Theide Moulan, dramatic soprano.
Of Pennsylvania. will sing Slavic
folk songs and other selections
The Washington times., 1925-02-23
Bethlehem Bach Choir
Here In Three Day
Festival

The Bach Choir of $50 voices,
from Bethlehem, Pa, and fifty
members of the Philadelphia
Orchestra, are to be brought
here to give the great Bach
Mass" in B minor, in the
Washington Auditorium, during
a three days musical festival,
held on April Is, 16 and IL.
Mrs. Coolidge has accepted
the honorary Craftsmanship of
the committee.
It is sponsored by a "World
Fellowship Through Music Or
ganization," Of which Doctor
q. Barney Phillips, rector of
the Church Of the Epiphany, is
chairman. Other members are
Doctor Jason Noble Pierce,
of the First Congregational
Church; Rabbi Abram Simon,
president of the Central Con-
ference of American Rabbis,
and Doctor James III. Ryan,
secretary Of the National Coun-
Gil of Catholic Welfare.
This group, with Doctor Alex
ander tHenneman, Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe and Miss Ella May
Powell, are arranging the fes-
tival, which will include q num-
Der of receptions.
The Washington times., 1925-02-23
GOVERNMENT HOTELS
MUSIC CLUB CONCERT

Henry Moeller. tenor, Of New
York, was the solo artist Of the con-
cert of: the Music Club Of the. Gov
eminent Hotels. the first Of the sea-
son. given Thursday evening at the
Recreation Hail. The Music Club
gave an interesting program of
choruses. under the direction Of
Claude Robson with Mrs. Howard
Blandy at the piano.
Mr., Moelier Is lyric tenor with
a pleasing personality and effective
quality of voice. He was well re-
ceived by an audience that filled the
hall. His songs ranged from Han
del Italian arias, the German liedAF,
to the "Vestil La Giubba" from
'Pagliacci," to which he was forced
to add two encores. OF. his songs in
English there was a LsaForge, the
Pale Moon" Of Logan and Haydn
Woods "A Brown Bird Singing"
The clubs best group Of choruses
included the Tosti "Serenade" ar
ranged by Aldrich. Love for Love-
Of Woodman and 1.-THE Primrose" Of
Scharwenka, set by Clough Letter
The clubs dance tomorrow evening
will be a Mardi Gras costume dance.
at the Government Hotels
The Washington times., 1925-02-23
U. S. ARMY BAND TO GIVE
CONCERT FOR CONGRESS

The United States Army Band.
w. j. Stannard. leader, will give a
concert next Thursday evening at
$50, in the caucus room OF the
House Office building, for members
of the Senate and House and their
families. 1t is under the auspices
Of the Committee on Military. At
fairs Of the House Of Representa-
tives.
The Honorable Clifton A. Wood
rum, baritone, member Of Congress
from Virginia. will give group Of
songs, with Christine Nelson
Chindb1om, wife Of Congressman
Chindblom Of Illinois. at the piano,
as guest artists" Of the evening.
The program is: March, THE
Thundefer'' (Sousa); overture, -Four
Ages Of Man" 0achner); duet for
flute and horn, "Serenade" (Titn,
Musicians Alexander Lutkiewitz
and Reiner Bendel: potpourri.
Memories Of the World War" be-
ing a compilation of the songs
they sang as they marched along"
United States Army Band; saxo-
phone solo. "Danse Hongroise"
Ring- Hager), Musician Nicholas l..
King; opera potpourri, Echoes
From the Metropolitan Opera
House" CTobani); Valse Concert
Roberts). and finale march. THE
DefiIe" Clancy.
CONGRESSMAN Woodruff will sing
1.-THE Shepherdess" CMcMurrough),
1.-The Blind Ploughman" Or. Con-
ingsby Clarke; ''Nocturne" Cur.
RAM, and Heart o. Mine Victor
HERBERT
The Washington times., 1925-02-23
u. S. Marine Band
In Symphony
Concert

The u. S. Marine Band Or
chestra will give the second sym
phony program Of its season of
orchestral concerts on Wednes-
day, February Is, in the band
auditorium Of the Marine Bar
racks.
The soloist is w. F. G. Santel-
mann, violinist, the son Of Cap
tain William H. Santelmann,
leader Of the Marine Band. He
will play the fantasia on Russian
airs Souvenir Of Moscow" by
Wieniawski. Young Mr.. Santel-
mann graduated from the Wash
ington Conservatory of Music
and later, after obtaining his
diploma from the New England
Conservatory of Music, joined
the u. S. Marine Band in 1923.
The symphony will be Raff's
I'm Waldo" with its woodland
episodes, the largo of the second
movement being Dreams" then
a dance of Dryads" and a
might Idyl" for finale. Two
movements from the "Schehera-
zade" suite of Rimsky-Ko
the "Young Prince and the
Young Princess" and a FESTIVAL
Of Bagdad" will be given, giving
the setting of an Arabian Nights
tale. and the overture to Wag-
ner's "Tannhauser" that includes
the Pilgrims Chorus and the
Venusberg music with the Bac-
chanale.
The Washington times., 1925-02-23
MUSIC" GROUP
OFFER A RARE TREAT

The Washington Chamber Music
Ensemble will give it's second con
cert at the Playhouse Wednesday
evening, at 8 o'clock. The artists
to be heard are the National String
Quartet, Henri Sokolov. Max Pu-
gatsky, Samuel Feldman, and Rich
ard LorIeberg; LaSalle Sper,
pianist -composer; Gretchen Hood
soprano, and L. c. Newell. double
bass.
Again they ofer a delightful pro,
gram. Mr.. Spier. as composer. will
be represented by his cycle of six
songs, for soprano, on words from
Robert Browning's "Pippa Passes, y
sung by Miss Hood, with piano and
string quartet accompaniment.
The quartet will open the pro
gram with the Borodin Quartet, No
2, d major, the song cycle follow
ing. and it will close with the sci
dom heard "Forellen Quintet OF
Franz Schubert, Opus ia, A major
The Washington times., 1925-02-23
MUSIC HUNGRY
YOUTH HAS
4 CHANCE
Kilt Plano Company Offers
Free Music Lessons to
First One Hundred.

''rhe Melody Way Is easy to play.
At first you sing a song to please.
And then you find 1t on the keys
The Melody way is easy TO play
This little song expresses the
whole philosophy Of THE Melody
Way to play the PIANO.
The Homer L. Kilt Piano Com
pany is offering to teach. free Of
charge, a number of children in
washington this fascinating mel
ody way Mr.. Kilt has sent out
letter saying:
I'VE should like to give every
we should like TO make it possible
for parents TO knew whether their
children have musical ability before
they spend their money for pianos
or for lessons"
Leading the children to a love
for the making of music. is new
thing for 4 music merchant. These
lessons carry no obligation, except
the snail purchase fee for the
material
A Music Kindergarten.
Long. low benches with racks IN
them to place big music staff,
are now being put UP in The Homer
Il. Kit Company. It will look
like a musical kindergarten, on the
second floor where the study room is
to be located.
The lessons begin on Monday,
M.rch 2, and two lessons week
will he given each child for a
limited time.
The lessons are the Miessner
method, compiled by the president
of Miessner Piano Company, who
is noted composer of children's
music
They are now adopted by the
the homes here are already familiar
with the attractiveness Of this man
ner OF presenting music to the lit
tie ones.
Mrs. Haring, a teacher Of music
Of the %. G. public schools, Is the
instructor at the Kilt store.
There will be room for about 100
children only The first to enroll
will, OF course, be the ones who
have the inestimable privilege. The
names already enrolled show chill
dren from all parts of the city. chill
dren of parents in all sorts OF pro-
LESSONS, for the enrolment care
fully keeps record Of the homes
and even the occupations OF the
parents Of the members.
"Just Play" the Melody Way.
just as soon as the children can
sing the first little song with words
and with sdo. re, mi" sylIables, they
are shown how TO find the melody,
d phrase at q time, on the keyboard,
wfthythe help of the Miessner key
finder"
During the summer OF 1924 over
5000 children were enrolled in the
.Miessner Melody Way classes.
The Washington times., 1925-02-23
CHE HONS
@Ae
M11ahr
In Mas1tn9'oN

w. Otto Miessner, widely known
musical educator, who has spent
twenty years in school music
work. Through fortunate con.
nection with Mr.. Miessne1 The
House of Kilt Is able to offer
The Melody Way course entirely
free to children who have never
before taken piano lessons.
A Melody Way teacher instructs
the classes at our store. We
furnish the pianos for class use.
The MELODY Way" Book with
keyboard and Key Finder for
home practice costs, complete,
only 81. This is your only ex.
pense.
Cali at once and enroll your
child. Or mail the coupon for
folder moro fully describing the
plan.
The Washington times., 1925-02-23
cHAMINADE GLEE CLUB
HAS BANQUET TOMORROW

The second annual banquet of the
Chaminade Glee Club will be held
tomorrow evening at o'clock at
the L'Aiglon. Percy s. Foster, well
known in musical circles. will be
the principal speaker. A musical
program. will be given by prominent
musicians of Washington Miss
Helen Belt, violinist; Mrs. Louis A.
Potter, soprano, and Fred Schaefer.
bass. Tickets may be secured from
Miss Grace Wood.
The Washington times., 1925-02-23
DENISHAWNS AT. STUDIO
OF NELLA +. BINCKLEY

On Wednesday evening. Nella
Fontaine Binckley entertained at
her studio, "Casanella." in honor
OF Ruth st. Denis, Ted Shawn and
Charles Weidn.an or the Denishawn
Dancers. An informal program was
given by local musicians. including
Ivalee Newell, violinist: George
Dixon Thompson. Christopher Ten.
ley and Doctor Henneman. pianists.
Dick Mccain gave a group Of ORR
entail dances.
The Washington times., 1925-02-23
LUTHER PLACE CHURCH
MUSICALE TOMORROW

AN Evening of Music" will be
given tomorrow, at 3:15, in the
chapel Of the Luther Place Me.
mortal Church, by Katharine Riggs,
harpist; Helen Belt, violinist. and
Harlan Randall. baritone, with Err
vine j. Stenson as accompanies.
The Washington times., 1925-02-23
INES MONDAY MUSIC PAGE: A REFLEX OF THE" SEASON
g John Charles Rise to
Fame Includes Grand
Opera Debut Here
BY JESSIE Mcbride.

"Tell about it" some shouted in the audience
WELL you see it Is all fault replied John Charles Thomas
left
about appearing before that left most Of my songs behind
first audience in New York after he had
left big musical comedy attain
Washington has the privilege Of seeing this acnger take
The Washington times., 1925-02-23
FREE-Piano Lessons

Children taught how to play the
piano in twelve lessons. This
may sound impossible, yet it can
be done when children are taught
to play The Melody Way. This
rapid progress, however, lis not
the most remarkable thing about
The Melody Way plan. 1t pro-
vides a musical foundation for
every child. The course is free.
1t ena bIes parents to knoW
whether their children have mu.
steal talent, before spending
money for lessons or a piano.
Glasses are open to all children
between the ages of 8 and II
who have not had piano lessons.
Based on Long
Experience
The Melody Way is a course in
piano instruction prepared by
The Washington times., 1925-02-23

ing it's way to a place of suprem-
acy in the making of an opera
art here at home.
To their aIInnOrti
The Washington times., 1925-02-23
Based on Long
Experience

IL 4UiN please US nightly 10 have
mothers call in person thai We may
thus be giVen opportunity at first
hand to explain this remarkable offer
that carries so significantly the Kitt
recommendation and approval
The Washington times., 1925-02-23

Homer I. Kilt o.,
1890 q 81. n, w.
Gentlemen send me your folder
giving complete information about
The Melody Way Course OF piano
lssscnS which you are Offering free.
(S)
Name ssaSM~~ .+-ses~~ 80. . ~~Aa $sS~~s&
The Washington times., 1925-02-23

American Music" will be fea-
tured at the meeting OF the Friday
Morning Music Club next Friday
forenoon. The compositions Of
Mary Carlisle Howe will be given,
Mrs. Howe playing her plano works
and Helen Howison, soprano, giving
her songs.
The Washington times., 1925-02-23
t@I }NH Homer L. Kit Co. "a
S-s>'S 1890. aSTREET ~
The Melody Way
o'G'SrREETl

An Achievement That ReUolutionizes
Piano Teaching
Askov American., 1925-06-11
DUQUETTE

Miss Signy Erickson returned
home from Sandstone Tuesday.
Frank Pilrain has started the
excavation for his new house, Of
which building operations will
be started at once.
Don't forget the pound social
at the hall Saturday evening,
given by the Community Ladies'
Aid. A good time assured.
Mr.. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Pink and Isidore Pink, motored
up from Elk River Sunday and
took Miss Clark with them back
to Elk River.
Mrs. M. c. Balsom and son,
Robert. of Cincinnati, Ohio, ar
rived here last week to spend
the summer. Mrs. Balsom owns
tract of land in Sec. twelve and
plans on making some improve
ments on it this summer. She
has rented August Nelson's house
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Olesen of
Baker, Oregon, made a short visit
with Mr.. Oleson's sister, Mrs.
Erick Edin, leaving on their re-
turn trip Tuesday via Duluth.
Mr.. Oleson, who some years back
made Duquette his home for a
short time, is now connected with
the Oregon Lumber Co. at Baker,
and holds the position of planning
mill superintendent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Smith,
whose home is near Fargo, stop
ped here over night and called on
a few old acquaintance of Mrs.
Smith. Mrs. Smith is the daugh-
ter of Louis Ronkin, who moved
here some twenty-odd years ago
and tarted to make farm out of
the wilderness. but gave it up
and moved to the southern part
of the state. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
are on a tour of the northern
part of the state.
Want Ads lie per word.
Askov American., 1925-06-11
CHAPTER XI

II was at half past ten that Casimir
entered the Adlon hotel the morning
after the party at the Mascotte, He
did not nnd Tommy. who by that time
had gone OF TO the police Office. He
did hnd Janet Church, whom he rath-
er wished 20 avoid. She nj once at.
tached herself to Casimir and remind.
ed him Of his promise to arrange for
her visit TO Lystria.
Caslmlr was quite civil 10 her. He
In the kind OF man who is civil to any
woman anywhere and at any time. He
had a reason for treating Janet with
special pollteness. lie believed her
10 be Tommy's or rather Norhey's.
aunt.
Certainly" he said. Everything
will be settled about your journey.
There will be no difficulty ut all.
shall get you a passport"
In talking to Janet he spoke Ger.
man and was therefore able to express
himself without quoting Shakespeare.
Il don't see how you can get me
passport" said Janet. "rhe consul
here, and the passport officer. and the
people at the embassy refuse to al
low me TO have one. II / travel at all,
II must be without passport. That's
what expect you 10 manage for me-"
'You shall have an excellent pass
port" said Casimir, "a British pass
port, which no one will question"
"You can't get me that" said Janet.
"It's impossible"
Casimlr smiled lndulgently.
They were sitting together near the
door OF the hall. A lady, mlddle-aged,
very neatly dressed. Enthusiastically
English, passed them, going toward
the swinging door.
''That." said Casimir. "is Miss Gis-
borne. Miss May Osborne. She Is
the secretary OF Colonel Heard, who
Is the head OF the British Graves Reg
istration commission"
Janet looked without particular In.
terest nj Miss May Osborne.
I'm seeking for British graves" said
Casimlr, "Colonel Heard. who Is some.
times accompanied by his wife. goes
through various parts OF Germany,
and beyond Germany into all the
countries OF eastern Europe. Miss
Osborne often goes with him. In or
der, suppose, TO register the grave,
which are found. Colonel Heard has
a diplomatic passport. So has Miss
Gisbcrne, I propose that you should
use Miss Glsborne's passport"
do not suppose that Janet Church
has any particular scruples about
travelling with false passport. For
the sake OF a noble excuse--and what
could be nobler than world peacef--
abe would willingly do far worse
things than that. hut she was star
tied at the cool way in which Casimlr
assumed that Miss Glsborne's pass.
port would be az her disposal.
"But she Isn't In the least likely 20
lend Il 10 me-" said Janet.
"No." said Caslmlr. II shall steal
H."
Even Janet shied little az that.
The word steal" used In that way
Askov American., 1925-06-11
Pleasant Hill NeighborhOOd

Mrs. Oscar Fall called on Mrs.
Art Golden Of Kerrick, one day
last week.
The Kvasnicka family were en-
tertained at Sunday dinner with
Art Goldens of Kerrick.
The Catholic Ladies' Aid will
meet at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mach in the afternoon
of June 18th, Mrs. L. Livers, Mrs.
j. Kvasnicka and Mrs. John Mach
entertaining. All are cordially
invited.
Askov American., 1925-06-11
BOTH FEET ON THE GROUND

Beware the deadly sitting habit
Or, if you sit, be like the rabbit
Who keepeth ever on the jump
BY springs concealed beneath his rump.
A little ginger meath the tail
Win often for lack of brains avail;
Eschew the dull and slothful seat
And move about with willing feet.
Man was not made to sit atrance
And press and press and press his pants;
But rather, with open mind
To circulate among his kind
And so, my son, avoid the snare,
Which turks within cushioned chair
To run like hell, it has been found,
Both feet must be upon the ground.
Selected.
Askov American., 1925-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Berglund
and family were Saturday even
ing callers with Emil Olson's OF
Park.
Thekla Berglund left Saturday
for Isanti where she will stay for
some time with her grand
parents.
The weekly dance was held at
Kalafut's Saturday evening, it be-
ing as a surprise to Mr.. and Mrs
Kalafut.
Askov American., 1925-06-11
Herds Averaging Over Is lb. BF. Production

The following table gives the of and records Of
the Testing Assn which have produced
than Is lbs buefat per during the period of
81 days ending May 81 1926
Askov American., 1925-06-11
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER x.--Tommy falls very
much In love with Calypso. though the
princess. believing him TO be Lord
Temple.
Askov American., 1925-06-11
Cows With 40 Pound Butterfat Records

The following gives the and records of in the
Testing which have produced than 4O
during the 81 days ending May 81 1925
Askov American., 1925-06-11

American Want Ads are read
by buyers and sellers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
ROAD LOG SERVICE
AVAILABLE FOR FANS


A special road service for those
who wish 10 attend the Texas-A. &
NJ. game at College Station on Thanks
giving Day has been announced by w.
II. Furlong of the highway depart
ment. Chamber of Commerce. This
service will start Saturday morning
and will be free 10 those desiring to
make the trip.
J. T. Parma of Cameron has logged
the two best routes TO College Station
and supplied the logs to Mr.. Furlong.
One is a wet weather route and sew
eral miles longer than the dry weather
route. Mr.. Furlong is in touch with
parties in all towns along the route
and for the next four days will be
kept in constant touch with road and
weather conditions.
Logs showing the routes will be
available free at the Chamber of Com
merce Saturday morning and Mr.. Fur
long will maintain an information bu-
reau at his home every night from now
until Thanksgiving so that anyone de-
string information at night may tele-
phone him.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
MAYOR HEADS REWARD
FUND FOR BANDIT CAPTORS

ing of the capture. not only highly
complimented the officers and their
feminine confederate for their persist.
ence in the nightly vigil of more than
three months, but seconded the may
or's move of reward and put his
name down for $40.
II was with a broad smile that Tax
Collector r. Neil Campbell received
the news of the catch and affixed his
signature to So check for the reward
fund. That's great" was Collector
Campbell's comment.
Il knew they'd do it." said Sheriff
Jim Stevens. When those three get
their heads together it spells bad news
in capital letters 10 any criminal, Z"
declared Sheriff Jim. And with that
he added another five spot" TO the
rapidly growing fund being collected
in recognition of the officers and wo-
mans voluntary work in Kidding the
city Of two of its worst characters.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
FIRST LADY" DOES
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
EARLY IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Nov. 20.-LP)-Mrs.
Calvin Coolidge went back to Wash
ingtOn TODAY with ideas for furnish
lng the White House obtained at the
METROPOLITAN Museum Of Art.
New York's most exclusive stores
were on the dui yiye yesterday, each
expecting the first lady Of the land
10 do all her shopping there. But she
went 70 the art museum instead. The
President took a nap az the Waldorf
while his wife was looking over old
prints and ANTIQUE New England fur
niture in the museum.
She commented most on solor ef-
fects and combinations. but remained
longest in the room where early Amer.
ican furniture is exhibited. She also
gave attention 10 drapeies, glass
ware and silver.
II Ms. Coolidge didn't 20 10 the
shops. at least the shops came 10 Mrs.
Coolidge for. at her hotel. three young
women from an exclusive dressmaking
establishment called and displayed
their wares.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20

Expressing their appreciation of the
three months vigil of Constable Duke
Carver, Deputy Sheriff Sam James,
Special Investigator John Long and a
fearless woman, which resulted in the
capture of the Black Terrors," who
for a year have carried on reign of
banditry on the st. Hedwig road,
Mayor John Tobin and county Off
cials sponsored a reward fund in rec
ignition of the Quartet's excellent work
Friday.
And The San Antonio Light, when
spprised Of the reward fund, immedi-
atcly contributed $50.
Heading the list. Mayor Tobin said:
Put me down for S25 TO show those
boys that / am NOR, than pleased with
the result of their tireless efforts in
bringing TO justice two of the worst
criminals San Antonio has known in
years.
Jack Burke, county clerk, upon hear
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
COLLINS AND HUNT
TO LEAD IN COTTON

Due TO the dry summer. Collins and
Hunt counties will probably lead FL.
lis and Williamson counties in th.
production of cotton this year accord
ing 10 the cotton crop estimates for
November BY George 3. Terrell. COM
missioner Of agriculture, given OUT
Friday.
Ellis and Williamson counties have
led heretofore in the yearly produc-
tion of cotton.
Despite the drouth Texas still leads
all other states in production. Central
Texas led other sections Of the state
with more than 100000 bales Of the
3,9S0,000 grown in the state. These
figures show that Of the 14.75j 900
bales grown in the United States this
year Texas raised approximately one
fourth. In 1924 Texas produced ap-
proximately One-third Of the entire
crop Of the nation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
S. A. BUSINESS MEN
WILL VISIT MEXICO

San Antonio business men who 60
on the good will trip Of the chamber
Of commerce 10 the Rio Grande Val
ley will get 10 see a great deal OF
Mexico, or at least that portion just
across the Rio Grande. The trip
schedule calls for visits 10 MatamorOs.
Nuevo Laredo and slso Carmargo,
c ross from Rio Grande City.
The opening day OF the Valley Mid
Winter fair at Harlingen, December
] has been set aside as San Antonio
day and the San Antonio delegation
will be there for that day and will re-
main over night in HarlinPen. More
city are expected 10 book reservations
( the trip.