davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-09
Dutch Sugar Bre, =

Take a cupfuI of bread donyh o..
work into It tablespoonful Of lsrI
Let 1t rise again. Put a cupfp, :,
sugar into a bowl and work In eno,s.
butter and -four to make moist hs,,s
the size Of filbert. Cover the .h...
thickiy with the balls and bake. se,,'
with coffee
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-09
Ducks Haze Air Route.

VIVA ducks follow passes" the same
as train follows the railroad Tn IN
minnesota and North Dakota the
sportsmen lease up all the points ON
1ne lakes covered by the duck passes
nnes know the ducks will fly along
such passes. OF the 10000 lakes in
minnesota MI, there are perhaps 1900 in
mn,cn wild duck is never seen.-Cap-
per's Weekly.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-09
Freshen a Heavy Skin

With the antfseptic, fascinating Cuti-
cura Taicum Powder, an exquisiteIy
scented, economical face, skin, baby
ana busting powder and perfume.
TENDERS other perfumes superfiuous
one OF the Cuticura Toilet Trio (Soap.
ointment Talcum) Advertisement
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-09
DEMAND 'BAYER" ASPIRIN
Aspirin Marked With "eaysr crossr
Has Been Proved cafe by Millions.

Warningi Unless you see tho name
''Bayer'' on package or ON tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for % years.
Say "Bayer' when you buy Aspirin.
limitations may prove dangerous.-Adv.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-09

TO say. only seems too much .aoney
for real need. An l never liked horn
BLOWN. Now. it's been an awful hard
time for workin' folks, on count O.
there bein' 80 much slack. First time
l couldn't pay up in twenty years. /
couldn't see no Christmas for me.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-09

lovers may refuse to say good-by
ho and yet put in two or three
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-09

he had been engaged for that.
Purse strings were loosened. Money
poured frecly-twenty, fifty, hundred,
five hundred. And 1t was Christmas.
They went to Sllas Vaughan, the
grocer leader. wealthy man of the
town. People looked surreptitiously to
see what munificent sum he would
give.
AT first hand went into his pocket
Ike the others, then came out and
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-09
w. N. u, Salt Lake CITY ~
Cup Makers hs

Radio shows are good hp.'
silver loving cup makers
cups were awarded BY TIE y
held recently in New i0n
cup went to the radio
who received the biggest :.
consolation cup to the ~
ceIved the smallea
were cups for singers
lists. recItationists and !" /
ular performers. Erea
counter concessIonaire iss.
because his chicken s'n''
genuine aud not boouet
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-09
Merry Christmas,
and Paid in Full
How Silas Vaughan Contrib
uted to Yuletide Cheer
of the Needy.
BY FRANK HERBERT SWEET

T WAS an eloquent
plea for the public
building. an urge
for Its beauty. Its
value to the town.
t h Q educational
gift to the eyes of
youth. The speak
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-09

He conquers twice
himself in vlctory.-Cy1 .
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-09

En.maS0 n
k''on re't |
t'y Towa1
3""eo to \
(, uo.,..,]
y tbna' n Ia
|sta ,rv s,tp
Anys a ana IL
n ,s anu ~
G,ro.. 'o'n ca
he,r ."n's 4
No. nv, "nu II
h nj n,,a ar,na |
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-09

|P6E 4. |
/ Peter |
wId in
bany $
ger. /
him "
the avg
he first
eanlng '
Isinistet
! very |
ID to d
/ Silent
to 1t, '
hey st}
3. No |
)roke n
| to pull |
lis ches |
ID as a
ction " |
Fson hi '
18th VIII
les, best |
/ the me-
the
iced to
| and III
las II faI
bTning n
| back |
ing with '
u collarI
J face | '
no nerc.]
limo nero
loosely |
ID he de
! then i |
8 Dirt
J. His h |
Mt hinse|
the man
20 MIMI
bow TO ' |
bone hi '
| he strL
|renzy wi |
d equal
Fas chob|
| was no |
! was a 9
|uddenly |
flare in
ID him, al
[e he gav|
room vi
black I'D
be grill
lst junbl'
] darker,|
pc thing '
Il on hii
azing eyd
ling him. '
II sinkfn |
dim sen|
st seem
3 had ia /
hing new
ng night |
llnly he
v|
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-09
Young

A fool at forty is' ."
Young.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
WILL PRINT FOREIGN
STATIONS PROGRAMS
Fall Advance Data to Be Given
This Year in International
Tests.

Plans now taking shape for the
international broadcasting test week
this Winter include advance publica.
tions of detailed programs to be radio
ed by foreign stations. This will make
the whole affair more attractive to
American listeners and will facilitate
actual verif1cation Of reception.
Failure to provide full advance in
formation was a disappointing feature
of last years experiment. Nothing
was known except the call letters of
European stations expected to be on
the air and the hours at which they
would broadcast.
Reports made public here yesterday
disclose that the leading plants of
Great Britain, France, Germany and
Italy have agreed to participate in
this years tests. January has been
chosen as the most favorable time.
and requests are being made now to
the American broadcaSterS to par
ticipate and maintain strict silence
during the hours the foreign trans
mitters are endeavoring to reach the
United States.
Four New York State cities. Buffalo,
Rochester, Syracuse and Utica, have
been linked with the General Electric
broadcast sting station at Schenectady
and will provide portions of WGY'S
radio entertainment this Winter.
These cities together with Schenectady
and Albany. New York and Wash.
ington. give WGY a total Of eight
cities from which to draw it's radio
features.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Cup Makers Profit,

Radio shows are good things for
the silver loving cup makers. Nearly
three hundred cups were awarded by
the two shows held recently in New
York City. A cup went to the radio
manufacturer VINO received the big
gest order and a consolation cup to
the man who received the smallest
order. There were cups for singers,
mouthorganists. recitationists and the
most popular performers. Even the
lunch counter concessionaire received
a cup because his chicken sandwiches
were genuine and not bootleg.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
WOULD BAN NOISY SETS.

The Victoria Radio Club of Canada
has filed a protest with the Dominion
government against the sale Of radiat-
ing receiving sets in that territory.
They claim they are a public nuisance
and that their use should be prohib-
tied by law The radio section Of the
Department Of Marine has issued in
structions to fans telling them how
to prevent reradiation.
Again Canada seems to be a step
ahead Of the radio listeners in this
country, many Of whom would in
dorse such a protest If it were made
Perhaps we hesitate in the belief it
would be against the freedom Of the
air."
Evening star., 1925-10-04
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA.
Noted Authority on Radio.
All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited

superfiuous and may be dispensed
with
A good knife Is very handy in scrap.
ing insulation from insulated wire.
A two-foot carpenters rule Is best
for all-around use.
Get 8-Inch Bastard File.
A fiat file is very useful if you are
going to do any amount of expert
mental work. The type known as an
8-inch hand bastard file is very handy
for general work. A round file which
tapers from about 5-16 inch near the
handle down to about Il inch at the
point comes in very handy in enlarg-
ing holes which are undersiZe.
A set of wrenches of various sizes
is almost Indispensable. There are
various types and sizes available.
a set Of the type shown in Figure l
Is very handy, and contains size for
practically every size nut used III
radio work.
These wrenches also come in a set
Of three, these three being the sizes
most used for 6-32 and 8-32 nuts, the
most common in radio apparatus.
"A set of automobile wrenches.
either of the forged or stamped out
type, may be used in place of the
socket wrenches, and while they are
not as handy to use they will answer
the purpose in most cases.
Cheap sets of this type can be OBJ
tanned for less than a dollar.
A small wise is very handy in hold
ing various parts; in drilling panels
for holding screws when cutting them
to size and tor other such jobs.
Does Not Injure Table.
A type which can be clamped to a
table is shown In Fig. =. This type
can be used without marring a table
If care is used in placing some felt
or paper between the table and the
wise. If you have work bench o,
an old table, wise which can be
screwed down will give better service
No experimental workshop is COM
plete without an assortment of screws
and nuts. The 6-32 size Is a goof
standard to use. Get about a gros.
Of 6-32 brass nuts. The sizes o.
screws used to the greatest exten
Evening star., 1925-10-04
SLIPPING Prevented.
New Invention Keeps Stations on
Own Wave Length.
ecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO. October "a newly
proven invention which prevents a
broadcasting station from slipping
from its assigned wave length, thus
eliminating a condition causing 95
per cent OF present radio interference
has just been installed by station
WBBM.
The device is known as the piezo
crystal. and according to Leslie At
lass, co.director of the station. it Will
hold WBBM constantly to its 226.
meter wave length. preventing ever
the slightest variation, much as a
governor controls the speed Of ar
engine.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
HacksaW a Handy Tool.

A hackSaw is d useful tool to have
around but only if you expect to do a
lot of experimenting and buy your
panels in standard sizes to be cut
down, if necessary, to your require
ments. If you make your layout on
paper first, you can order the panel
size you require and have it cut to
size for you.
If you use wood baseboards, you
will need a wood saw and a plane to
trim the board to the proper size II
you use the bakelite or hard-rubber
subpanels. the wood saw and plane Is
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Canary Fans Enjoy Radio.

Radio fans OF the Canary Islands
listen in to EAR instead Of by ear,
according to recent advices from the
islands. It seems that the station at
La Laguna, Teneriffe is assigned the
call EAR. The station, now under
going renovation, is now located on
top Of a local mountain SO that it's
altitude would be increased. 1t trans
mits on 120 meters with a power OF
so watts.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

eCltdI "HiSil " All
be broadcast by
WCAP I'm conjunc-
ton with a num-
ber of other broad
casting stations.
The concert will
begin at 9:15
o'clock and last
exactly one hour,
The second art :
list, to appear Oc-
tober IL, will be
Toscha s e i d e | /.
celebrated X u $ :
sian viol Ii II ! st.
l. oui iSe Homer,
famous cOntralto
will sing October
IS. and on Octo-
ber % Olga Sam =
Evening star., 1925-10-04

are the M. y and IN inch sizes.
With an assortment consisting Of
these sizes in both round-head and
hat-head types you can tackle almost
any radio Reconstruction Job. The
larger sizes can be cut down to any
required size when necessary.
1t Is best to have them nickel
plated to give a set the best possible
appearance.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Radio Musical Comedy.

The WGY Players nationally
known for their production of dramas
by radio, will enter the field of mu-
sical comedy Friday night. October
Is, when they will present, 'The
Hidden IDOL the 1924 varsity show
of the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology. The book of this per.
formance is BY Witter Cook, now q
member OF tho NGY Players.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
]. Will Send Air R/.ces.

WGMU, the Grebe low-wave broad
casting station, will be at Mitchell
Field, Long Island. October s, 9 and
10. to pick up a running story of the
Pulitzer air races for transmission by
WAHG and WBOQ. The rebroadcast
Of the airplane races will be complete
lin every detail.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
The Necessary Tools for Set et-Building.
Part ILL.,

If you are going to make your own
layouts and templates. you will need
a drawing board and T-square, a rule,
a compass, a triangle and some thumb
tacks. You will also have to have
some drawing paper.
If you are going to follow the prac-
tice OF laying out your holes direct on
the panel by measurement, you should
Evening star., 1925-10-04
WERRENRATH TO OPEN
RADIO CONCERT SERIES
Famous Baritone Listed as First
of Leading Artists to Be
Broadcast by WCAP.

Reinald Werrenrath, famous Amer
lean baritone, will open the series Of
Sunday radio concerts by world lead
ing artists tonight in an elaborate
Evening star., 1925-10-04
WCAP-Chesapeake & Potomac Tele
phone Co. 1855 Meters).

IL a.m.-Services from Memorial
United Brethren Church, DR.. C. E.
Fultz, pastor, will deliver the sermon
p.m.-Services at Bethlehem
Chapel of the Washington Cathedral.
Rev. Henry Lubbock, canon OF Wash
ineton Cathedral, will deliver the
sermon.
7:20 to 9:15 p.m.-Musical program
nv Maj. Edward Bowes and the
Capitol Family from the Capitol
Theater, New York City. The first
part of the program will be taken
direct from the stage of the theater
and will consist of music by the fea-
tured artists and the Capitol Grand
Orchestra. The second part of the
program will consist of special pres
entation by Maj. Bowes of vocal and
instrumental artists, direct from the
studio in the theater. To WEAF,
WEEI. WAR, WCTS, WWJ and
WCAE.
s:l5 to 1915 p.m.-First Atwater
Kent radio hour to present Reinald
Werrenrath, famous American bari
lone. Mr.. Werrenrath will be assisted
by Herbert Carrick. piano virtuoso,
who, in addition to accompanying the
artist, will be heard in several piano
solos. Program follows: (a) "Beauty's
Eyes" F. Paolo TostD, (b, Punch.
inello' 81. l.. Molloy). (c) The Lost
Chord" (Arthur sullivan. Id "Toreado
Song" from Carmen" (Bizet), Reinald
Werranrsth;; Waltz in A Flat Ma ajor''
O.vpin), Herbert Carrick. Group of
sea songs-laD Capt. Stratton's
Fancy" deems Taylor), (b) Trade
Winds" Qrederick Keel, (c) "A Pirate
Song Henry F.. Gilbert). Reinald
Werrenrath; prelude in G Minor"
H;achmaninoff). Herbert Carrick.
Group of ballads-ta) "Kashmiri Song
fAmy Woodforde Finden), (b) THE
Ringers tHerman Lohrl, (c) "Smilin'
Through" (Arthur w. PENN I'D
"Gungha Din" first time In America)
&c. G. Spross). Reinald Werrenrath.
Early Program Monday.
6:45 to 7:45 am.-''Tower Health
Exercises" from Metropolitan Tower.
New York City.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

WERRENRATH aroff, greatest of
American woman pianists. and Mabel
Garrison, American soprano, will give
q joint recital.
The concerts will be given through
out the Winter by A. Atwater Kent
Philadelphia radio manufacturer.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
New Station in Debut.

WRAPS new 5,000-watt station will
make its debut tomorrow night at
$50 o'clock, Eastern standard time
A special program has been arranged,
continuing without interruption until
o'clock Tuesday morning.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

The secret of making glass eyes in
exact imitation OF the natural was long
confined to one family In Germany.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

It is about as easy for some men to
start a garden as it is to keep a New
Year resolution.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
LocalRadio Entertainment
Sunday, October 4, 1925.

NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio,
Va. 434.5 Meters).
1855 am. and 1924 pm.-Weather
reports.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
WRC-RadiO Corporation of America
(468.5 Meters).
Early Program Noudav

10 a.m.-Women's hour. broadcast
from WIZ, New York.
IL MONOGRAM recital from First
Congregational Church.
p.m.-Shoreham Hotel Orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-29

Another new find" will make his
initial appearance before Augusta
theatregoers when the curtain goes
up on Princess Bonnie" at the
Opera House next Monday and
Tuesday nights. This is Carroll Ste
vens of Hallowell, a baritone of re-
markable range and versatility. who
is particularly suited to the role OF
the bluff old capt. Tarpaulin" in
the operetta.
His Characterization of true old
salt and the protector of Bonnie"
calls for a stage ability far above
the average, and his solo he sings
to his adopted daughter as she is
taken away is one of the most dra-
matte in the entire musical score,
In the role of Admiral Pom
poso" will be seen Samuel Mccall,
an old favorite on the Augusta ANA
teur stage. "Pomposo," who derives
his name from his pompous char
acteristics, is the guardian of Bon
ME" and some of the quickest act
ion in the play Is centered around
him.
Sam" as he is Familiarity known,
has had many stage successes in his
amateur career. In prior produc-
tons he has been seen mostly in the
role of leading man. playing oppo-
site the heroine, but in Princess
Bonnie" he steps into character
part that is a far cry from his for
mer portrayals and one that tends to
bring out an ability that has here
tofore been hidden.
As "Amorita" the dancer IN the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-29

s+.g ed n little fun for the kiddies.
Ruster admonished the boys not TO
smoke. holding Tige up as horrible
example of the evils of smoking. He
also told of the great manufactur-
ing plant where the Buster Brown
shoes were made and urged the
Youngsters to ask their parents Tor
Ruster Brown shoes the next time
that they needed pair. These, ne
declared, could only be bought in
this city at the Quality Shoe Store.
Buster then shook up the tags
from the 14O0 tickets and drew out
number SO4, which was found to be-
long to Lucien Poulin of the Ken
nedy road and the boy was presented
with an order for a pair OF Buster
Brown shoes. The next number was
not represented and the next drawn
was 112, which was held by Virginia
Tribou of 6 Hilcrest street. She, too,
received an order for shoes.
Buster next requested that some
bow near the stage, who was wear
ing Buster Brown shoes should
come onto the stage. The first boy
on the stage was a youth by the
name of Cushing, who after proving
that his were in truth Buster Brown
shoes, received q fine Buster
Brown" watch. Gertrude Cole, the
first girl to respond received a fine
Buster Brown mesh bag.
The kiddies were then dismissed,
each receiving, as he left the theatre,
a Buster Brown whistle. Five min
utes after they started to leave, the
entire length Of Water street was
near pandemonium, whistles,
whistles and more whistles contri-
buting their sound to the din, until
ear drums were shocked into insen-
Sibility.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-29
RlleTFR RR0Wh
AMI nnG "T|GE:"
DELIGHT kLDDIES

Apparently as young as ever, al
though admitting to his many young
friends that he had been travelling
for the past twenty years. Buster
Brown who appeared in person
Wednesday afternoon at the Colonial
Theatre. together with the equally
famous "Tige," received a tremend-
Gus ovation. Long before the regu-
lar show at the Colonial was over
Water street was blocked with a
yelling bowling mob of youngsters
waiting to greet their friends Bus
ter and Tige.
When they were finally admitted
to the theatre it required the COM
bined force of policeman, the
regular employees Of the theatre.
Manager Williamson, Buster Brown
and several others, who were draft
ed into the service to get them seat
ed in an orderly manner and to give
each child a numbered ticket which
was to be used later in determining
the winners of prizes. When ell
had entered It was found that 14OO
tickets had been given out and there
were few If any repeaters.
After all were quiet Buster and
Tige greeted the youngsters and
Buster explained the scenes of a
moving picture entitled Buster
Brown Travelogues," which he had
taken in his travels and which
showed the capital cities of several
states as well as other interesting
places Throughout the United'States.
Buster then spoke to the large
gathering of BOYS and girls, his talk
being both Entertaining and instruc-
tive. He told something of Tige's
doings recently and he and Tige
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-29
STRONG CHARACTER PORTRAYALS ARE
FEATURE PRINCESS BONNIE" SHOW

Spanish Court, will be seen MISS
Dorothy Gray, talented Augusta miss
whose twinkling feet have endeared
her to audiences in countless past
performances. Her exuberant,
fiery da ce in the operetta is one OF
the high lights of the snow.
Some exceptional chorus dancing
will be seen in Princess Bonnie.
In the first act large chorus OF
Young Augusta misses will aid
"Auntie Crabbe" (Cecelia Beane) IN
one of the most tuneful NUMBERS IN
the production -" Never Fall In
Love-"
This chorus is composed OF Ance
Iishness, Ruth Cloutier, Elsie Far
ent, Sylvia Monroe, Helen Moi
roe Hortense Rand, Catherine MUIR
nhv. Lillian McAllister, Louise Nut
ting, Lucille Hanson, Madeline Nor
rissev. Virginia Penn, Luretta
Coombs, Irene Kicker. Evellne
Brown and Louise Lynch.
In the Spanish setting of the sec
ond act two dance numbers Will
stand out, that of the Spanish pal
let and that of the SPANISH Tango
both of which are of the fast, Whlrl-
wind variety in keeping with the at
mosphere of the play.
The Spanish Ballet chorus is COM
posed of Thelma Mcguire, Dorotny
Hunt. Mary Berran, Hope Currler'
Marion Moody, Thelma Haskell
Dorothy Hill, Edith Stebbins, Ruth
Pierpont, Edna Gagnon, Emma
CIoutier. Myrtle varnum. Queenle
Folsom. Stella Haskell, Lillian Foyt'
and Gladys Condor.
The Tango dance. one of the pref
test in the show, is done by eight
girls known as the Court Ladies
and eight boys, known as the
"Spanish students" The personnel is
composed of Joan Fabrizie, Patricla
clark. Lucy Johnson, Nancy HANKS
Irene Williams, Doris Buckley, Au-
drey Hanks, Mary Hawkins, Robert
Paige, Bernard knight. Mlchael
Senergie, Albert Cloutier. Morris
Howe. Joe HARDWOOD, George Ltch-
field and Kenneth Groder.
The box office at the Opera house
will, be open for the advance ticket
sale today from 11.30 A. NJ, to D r.
M. All tickets must be exchanged.
On Friday and Saturday the box OF
zee will be open during the regular
theatre hours. or from 1.30 P. NJ.
to 5P. NJ. and from $50 p. NJ, to y
P. NJ. On Monday the office will
open at II o'clock In the morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-29
WINSL0W

Several teachers in town left on
the $3.50 train Wednesday afternoon
to attend the Teachers convention.
which will be held in Portland on
October Goth and Both.
The Fort Halifax Boys and Girls
Club will meet at the church par
lors this evening to hold their local
contest. 1t is hoped that there may
be large attendance as everything
points to fine showing of the club
work, and the sale tables will be
attractive. An interesting program
has been arranged to follow the club
exhibits and the sale tables.
Mrs. Eloise Anderson of Fairfield
will conduct a free lesson in ball
room dancing at o'clock this aft
ernoon at the Taconnett Club house.
Mrs. Anderson hopes that all chill
dren eligible to the privileges of
the club house will come to this les
son and the mothers. too, are most
cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Glidden OF
Albion were business visitors in
town Wednesday.
The Ladies' Division of the Farm
Bureau will hold an all-day meet
ing today at the church parlors.
Each member is requested to bring
picnic lunch and coffee will be
served at noon. The subject of the
meeting is making trays and every
one is welcome.
The members of the Thistle Club
will hold Halloween social at the |
club house this evening. Supper
will be served to the members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred LeClair and !
daughter, Lenore, of Lithgow street |
and Mr.. LeClair's mother, Mrs. j. |
A. LeClair of Waterville have return
ed from short visit in Vermont. |
They report a fine trip.
Miss Pauline Smith is able to be |
out, after being quite i'll at the home |
of her mother on Halifax street.
Wallace Witham and Joseph Ad-
ans, who have been attending Wins /
low High school, have gone to Bris- !
toll, Conn.,. where they will be en-
ployed.
Mrs. Russell Simpson and sons
Donald, Arnold and Russell, Jr., of |
Benton avenue, and Mrs. Simpsons |
brother, Jerome Murray of Water
vile. will leave today by automobile |
for Groveton, N. H., where they will