davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-26
GREENWOOD CLUB FAIR
WAS GREAT SUCCESS
continued from first DageI

(continued from nrst paseJ
Todd-P. Hatfield; End Mary
Lockerman. ,,o44,o
F. Porter-C. Russell; 2nd--Nlrs' .;
-uT1rT Rome r'a-i Beautv: Talcum Powder, E.
Clifton-C. Hatfield;
Nero: 6 bottles catsup, Snyder s
6. Atherton; 2nd-P. Hatfield.
Brown eggs: Shrafft's Chpcolates'
w. s. Cook-P Hatfield; 2pd-G. D
Smith.
White eggs: Shrafft's ChPcoIates'
w. S. Cook-M. Hostedle1; znu-
4NT5t Porro9 IeS Rocks. so lbs. laying
mash. R. L. Coulter & Sons e. Will
Hanson; 2nd-P. Hatfield.
Barred Rock Cockerels: 30 IDS
scratch feed, B. Ia Coulter & Sons
P. Hatfield; 2nd-E. Williamson
7 Red cockerel: Percolato F.
Jones-M. Merdith.
Largest pumpkin: 2 cans auto
polish, F. Jones-C. Tucker; md
Lum Tucker.
Natural Freak: Massage Cream
E. Clifton-H. Cannon; 2nd--P. Hat
ia Farm nroducts display (open) {:
RottIa K d. x. Nichols Barber
iFP Farm nroducts display (boys'
class: SIS Sweater, Derric .1son IS
Ward and Norris Meredith.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-26
ODD FELLOWS OF MILFORD
DOING MUCH WORK NOW

Crystal Fount Lodge, No. 10, of
Odd Fellows in Milford are in per-
iod of considerable activity and an
address delivered by Past Grand
Master r. Arthur DerricksOn before
the members of the lodge on the top
ic of "Odd Fellowship" was most in
teresting and his points brought out
with telling effect; so that his hear
ers were interested and instructed.
The initiatory degree was confer
red in full form on a candidate at
the meeting last week, and the work
was well done. Wallace McFaul,
cashier of the First National Bank
of Milford, acted as conductor on
the degree team, and he was espec-
tally impressive on both candidate
and the membership.
Next Monday the team will re-
hearse the first degree work for put
ting the work on again ON Monday,
December 9Th.
The financial secretary, w. Ever
ett Manlove, reported having attend
ed the sessions of the Grand Lodge
in Wilmington last week and
brought the news that the condition
of Odd Fellowship in Delaware today
is most flourishing. He told of the
honor conferred upon George Ben
nett of Crystal Fount Lodge, who
was elected by the grand lodge as
grand representative to the Sover-
eign Grand Lodge of the United
! States.
Few fraternal lodges can boast of
members who have rounded out more
than a half century of active partici-
patton in fraternal affairs. Crystal
/ Fount Lodge of Milford has mem
ber, William R. Messick of Front
street, South Milford, who was init
lated in that lodge in 1870, who has
taken an active part and filled many
/ important positions in Odd Fellow
/ ship. "Uncle Billy" as he is called,
was present as usual at the last
session of Crystal Fount Lodge.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-26
SHORE ASSOCIATION
HEARS GOOD REPORTS
continued from page /


the markets on perishable produce
from the Peninsula. This applles
to carload, and if necessary carriers
will be requested to esthDllsh d
market car service on less t pan car
loads. This recommendatlPn was
thoroughly discussed and 1t was ue-
cided that the Traffic anq Trans
portation department invite the TWO
cooperative organizations OF lie
Peninsula to join the Assoc latlon IN
securing this schedule. ,..
For the Publicity Dep artment,
r,onda+ions were Submitted
by Edwin C. Totten, Department S
Director, providing for pan
whereby Del Mar Va prouucCS
would be advertised by brief PRINT
ed matter on the back OF business
house envelopes, by means OF auIo-
mobile window and w1ndsh'clo
streamers. and also by the use Oh
Dlacards to be carried on lruchs
hauling Del-Mar-Va fruits, Vese-
tables. fish and other DroGh pets;
Carl H. Monsees, Director OIL the
Research and Extension Depart
IiNaa.,,i,'e, 1lel., Tnemnar of the United
Secton SeoolnS Gbonbar NJ Commerce and
o.".eS o,,tIoTize6 to proceed with this
action. .-4;.,.
Complete report Of the Executive
Co-,o,1nif+oo meeting nroceedings in
cluding the department reports was
authorized sent to each me 9mDer OIL
the Association Immediately follow
ing the melting session OF t ms COM
mittee.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-26
JACOBS-TITUS

Conceited guests are best You
need only sit and >Essten.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-26
STATE ODD FELLOWS Eject
]. M. CROSS GRAND MASTER
continued from first phge)

tCOnLlnueu ITOm uTsL UF5e1
Lodge, No. 8, grand guardian; Carl
Seidel. ASYLUM Lodge No. %, grand
herald. Paul Heinzroth, jefferson
Lodge, No. 2, grand chaplain.
The installation of the newly
elected officers of the Past. Grand
Oficers' Association featured the an
nual banquet of the organization
which was held Thursday afternoon
in McConnell's Cafe and attended by
more than so members and their
wives. A short talk on the princl-
pies of Odd Fellowship was given
by H. Berkeley, Past Grand Master
of Pennsylvania Charles Forwood,
president of the association was
chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-26
PUBLIC SALE

will sell the following personal prop
erty at public sale at the farm of Geo.
H. Draper adjoining the Rosa farm,
1 1-2 mile from Milford, on
Monday, November 29, 1926,
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-26
SUSSEX FARM AND
HOME PRODUCT SHOW
AT GEORGETOWN
CONTINUED from first psge)

CONTINUED from trst page)
Best 10 ears yellow corn: First $3'
second 81, third, 81, fourth bOc.
IL ClasS-Canning
Best variety display OF Canned pro
ducts: preserves. ieliies and pickles:
First 81, second 81, third SOC, tourIn
ribbon.
7 Class-SeWing
l. Oper. to women only:
Best collection of utility articles;
First 50, second 81, third 5Oe' fourth
Rest Collection Of fancy articles:
First 50 second 81, third 50t, fourth
ribbon
2. Open to girls under Is;
Ros+j collection of utility articles:
First $2, second 81, third SOC 1our'n
ribbon. ..o,o..
Eir04 90 second 81, third SOB, fourth
ribbon.
7 CIass-Manual Training
jBest collection of manual train
ihg: First 81, second ST. thlru OOo'
fourth ribbon.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-26
SENIOR CLASS PLAY

The senior class play to be given
on December the third will appeal
not only to the ear Of the audience
through the funny speeches of Tony
Tumpkin, but also to the eye
through the beautiful costumes that
will be worn by the actors. The ac-
ton of the play takes place in the
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-26

Miss Dorothy Num- of West Grove,
Pa, is home for the Thanksgiving
holidays.
Margaret and Edith Mum, students
at the Women's College are spend
ing the Thanksgiving holidays with
their parents near town.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-26

will wear white curled, flaxen wigs,
ranging in height up to one foot.
The men will wear gay velvet and
brocade suits trimmed with flowing
lace.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-26

latter part. of the eighteenth century
and correct costumes of that period
will be provided by a famous Phila-
delphia costumer. At that time the
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-26

dress of both men and women was
very rich and elaborate. The Volumi-
nous costumes of the ladies will be
made of brightly colored silks. They
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-26

Commencing at 12 o'clock, noon.
LIVE STOCK
1 pair of mules, 10 years old, weight
about 1000 lbs. 2 cows giving milk, 8
years old. 1 odd mule. 1 brood sow and
small pigs.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
Deering binder, #. cut. Information
al manure spreader John Deere riding
harrow. Drill, Farmers Favorite" 10
spout. Iron roller. Farm wagon. Low
down farm wagon. Flam rack. Tomato
rack. Hand corn planter. Thomas
mower Oliver riding plow, No. 40. NO.
1S Oliver plow. 1-horse plow. Check row
corn planter. walking harrows. 3D..
tooth iron drag. 1 cross cut saw z
blocks and falls. Small milk wagon.
Dearborn pole. Iron pot 2 milk cans.
Dinner bell. sets of plow harness.
sets of wagon harness. 6 horse collars:
String of sleigh bells. Sleigh. Set OF
dearborn harness. 2 1-2 bushels. Wagon
jack. Barrels. Shovels. Hoes. Forks and
some tools and lots of other things too
numerous to mention.
FEED
300 baskets of corn. 100 baskets of
short corn. stacks of top fodder 800
punches of long fodder.
TERMS: CASH.
1t G. MARSHALL GRIFFITH.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-26
NUPTIALS
WTLTBANK-VOSHEI

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F. V4shel OF
Wilmington announce the marriage
of their daughter, Reva B. Vdshel, to
Cornelius NJ. Wiltbank, son of DR..
and Mrs. ]. c. Wiltbank of Milton,
on Saturday. November 20, 1926.
JOSEPH-STAYTON
On Saturday evening at f:15 o.
clock at the Methodist Protestant
parsonage, Rev. DR.. J. franklin
Bryan married Miss Ruth Virginia
Stayton of Shawnee to Willard Ma
thaniel Joseph of Fairmount Will
liam w. Stayton and Sarah Z. Stay
ton, brother and sister of the bride,
were attendants.
JACOBS-TITUS ~
Mr.. Philip R. Jacobs, of Whining
ton, and Miss Eleanor G. TITUS, OF
Milford, were married at the resi-
dence of the brides mothe:, Mrs.
George 3. Titus, Saturday evening
last, Rev. H. L. Bunstein officiating
The bride was given away by her
brother-in-law, Mr.. Duane Lynn
The newly-wedded couple Will re-
side in Wilmington
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-26
PUBLIC SALE

Having rent my farm on the road
leading from Milford to Slaughter
Beach, one half mile from Argoe
store, I will offer at public sale on
Friday, December 10. 1926,
Commencing at 10 o'clock, rain or
shine. -
LIVE STOCK
pair of good farm horses, 4 COWS, 2
heifers. Some will be fresh soon.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
1 two-horse wagon, 1 dearborn, tim
ber cart and chains, 1 good Ford truck
1926 model. / Mccormick binder, John
Deere mower, John Deere corn plant
er. 1 hay rake. 1 land roller. 1 6-tooth
iron drag harrow. cultivators. 1 NO.
19 Oliver plow, No. 1S Oliver plow. l
No. la plow. 1 Oliver wheel plow.
wheel cultivator. 1 potato digger. hay
rack. set of pea guards. sets OF
leather wagon harness. Lot OF collars
and brides. 4 sets of plow harness. Lot
of forks, shovels, hoes and other things
too numerous to mention.
FEED
9 stacks top fodder. Some clover hay
and corn.
TERMS made known on day of sale:
L. w. PRETTYMAN
J. L. Stevens, Auctioneer. 26-2t
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
THE BLUE BEETLE

time to see the launch with the
mummy land. He traced DR..
Steritt to the shop or Anita Cog
lin. Silxe. who had slowed away
in the launch, also followed and
saw Amon-Ka taken into the
millinery shop.
"Glendenning knew he was be-
ing watched that boy had the
markings Of q great criminal In
himand II wasn't until the third
day after he came ashore that he
dared 20 to the millinery shop.
Luck favored him. He was inno-
Gently allowed to look after the
store for short time while the
little miIliner delivered a hat
and In that time he got the Blue
Scarab out Of Amon-Ka. OF
course. / pieced ali this together,
bit by bit, afterwards didn't
know 1t at the tine-we don't
learn things so easily and con-
secuttyely.
But after getting the Blue
Scarab, he was afraid to put 1t in
any of the ordinary places, or
even to keep II upon his person
afraid Of the young Egyptian
whom he knew hated him and
wanted II, afraid of me whom he
knew to be on his trail. He felt
things tightening in on him. On
the ride back from the Palace OF
Fine Arts, before the poison
which was already poised over
his skin, killed him, he gave It
to Miss Crittenden-am I rieht?'
Yes, he asked me to keep it
for him for couple Of days. al.
ways having It around my neck.
he said it was dangerous for him
to have 1t but not me. I knew
nothing OF the real reason for his
wanting me to keep it, OF course
thought perhaps some fanati-
cal Eastern sect wished to get
back something OF religious I'M
portance to them-and later / was
confirmed In this opinion by my
talks with Suke. told him /
would keep the Blue Scarab for
him il he would give up Marie.
He promised and slipped the
chain around my neck. Then
quarreled violently with him.
demanded that he consent public.
sAy 70 announce that my engage.
ment to him, which / had kept up
so long as a shield to Marie, was
over. This he refused to do,
giving all sorts Of reasons, and /
suspected him Of intending to go
on with Marie anyway-using me
as q shield! / was so furious
that ! didn't speak to or look at
him again, and when we reached
the hotel I leaped out without
waiting for him-I couldn't have
borne to have him touch me even
to help me out. Afterwards /
completely forgot that / had the
Blue Scarab on until almost un-
consciously began moving it. !
wore the chain around my neck
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
NOW Continue

Of nud2 aslked Ranny frowning
at her from over the top cf the
magazine lie was reading he
must Be i new Charleston step
per IA your sweet young life,
Loliy. AZ least he's j new name.
to meg'
Through her streaming tears
Lolly gave him q look Intended To
wither him.
sBoyle's no Charleston dancer!'
she shifted scornfuIIy. You
know who he IL just as well az
do. You know he's the new
man Dad hired to drive ~ Z
Oh. sure, the new chauffeur
Ranny remembered now and he
gave q shout Of laughter. Il knew
there'd be war III the camp II
Dad hired hint He Winked ait
Peggy and went on:
Just let LoIly get her lamps
on good looking man and she
falls for him like Niagara She
gets new crush every six weeks
Just as regularly as 8 time.
clock
Lo1ly elared ct him. oh, e.
that SO, Fresh Guylv she snapped
with sisterly affection. Wen !
wish you wouldn't talk, out Of
turn. 1t just Stays me to hear
You talk about people falling II
love why, before You married
you had new girl every 10
The Washington times., 1926-05-29

and selected 3 dinner gown which
was not very decoIiete and hid the
Scarab well Tor the Sumatra
dinner that night-but 1 found
myself raising my hand and shift
Ing It under my dress. It seemed
to me there WAS slight sensa-
ton of warmth ernanatinR from ii.
Exactly, 2 interrupted DR..
Greasy eagerly, there was.
tested Il for heat. IT was as X
the thing had some sort Of queer
life. 1t was weird.
The life it had came as all
life does from the sun. Only
this time II had swallowed the
sun. You were carrying around
next your body the largest single
piece Of radiun IN the world. III
1t had not been protected by the
shell of the Blue Scarab itself.
plus the interlining OF isolating
material which Glendenning. clev.
er chemist and radium expert
that he was, had devised instead
OF this almost imperceptibIe
warmth against your skin. IL
would have burned terrible, III.
cerous holes right through you"
And that" Kathleen looked
toward the burning white on the
black velvet, ''that tiger OF light
was what insisted on. your
never leaving off your person.
Ralph
An Oriental Gift
And this?" Doctor Cressy
lightly touched the band OF
heavy gold, barbarically crusted
with precious stones, whose rim
had just fallen below the white
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
Tense Situations Thrilling Cmaxes and the AmOurs Of
HOt-Headed Youth Feature This EngrOssing
and Exciting Serial Novel

days You're the worlds best be.
flirt!'
81 beg your pardon. she said
rneelsly to Peggy. didn't mean
you when said Ranny'd had !
new girl every 10 daysl He al
ways adored yOul''
Peggy smiled She could afford
now To smile ct stories OF Ranny'a
many and various love affairs,
for she was sure that he had
settled down ut last, now that
he knew the baby was coming.
There would be no more affairs
like the one he had had with.
Fay Shirley no more, ever!
Her Mother Appears
Lolly cleared her throat to SO.
on with her story, but just then
the heavy drapertes In the door.
way parted and Mother Phelps
sailed into the room Ike q
majestic ship.
Peggy, my dear child! she
said, taking the girls face be-
tween her plump white hands
and kissing both cheeks, how
are your?
Then she put her arms around
RAINY and held him close to her,
never saying word. It WAS thus
that she always welcomed her
tan sor1as u her love for him
was too great Tor any words
Then her eyes fell on poor
LoIIy, rolled up on the hearthrug
like q little kitten, and q hopeless
look passed over her face.
Lolita, go upstairs and wash
your face before dinner, " she
groaned. and comb out that
birds nest Of hair, please. You're
q sight
with I long, theatrical SIGH.
LOlIy went
a Dreadful Time
Papa ana have been having
q dreadful, dreadful time with
LiOlly, Mother Phelps said al
soon as she WAS out 81 earsllot.
Papa drove into the garage this
afternoon and heard voices lfp ~
the sitting room above ittlae
sitting room we fixed np for the
new chauffeur. you know end,
would you believe it ne and
L0lly were up there making love
to each otherl Papa heard them
Kissing
AT that moment Father Phelps
came into the library.
Peggy noticed that there was &
look of worry III his eyes ana he
cneWed his unlit cigar with i
kind of anger.
was just telling Peggy ana
Ranny about L.olIy, Papa, Mother
Phelps explained to him, mad he
only nodded silently.
LolIy had always been the ap.
pie of her fathers eye.
He had spoiled and pefted her
ever since the day she was born.
He had taken her to every circus
that came to this town of ours
The Washington times., 1926-05-29

- 1,,e4Ven- n. p. ~ 1870
49,. ts.ssis l,,s,s 40
49, : ts, ~, rss,
~ 80 ss.,,: -.r -, -. 1890
..s,s. -. :.
ssT,, Z 1900, - ts,s~fls~s 6
- sss. r-.-....- ,..r.-
- - - on
According to the regular order
~ things. NV work vgan over
Il. ...... 80. ,.....s. y. ,...... =.
ns.u Inc sun ny - e. su..Ap =
radium IN the world. to bring
back to Sir Robert fSlendenning
!, q. ss...,.-,.i, : k,..a ,...s,,,.,., y -.
- - = 3 - -. s..sA..sA = -
The Washington times., 1926-05-29

she pushed back her chair and
there was Wild CLINT In her big
brown eyes as she went on:
You don't know anything
about Boyle, but let me tell you
eoEnekhing: Do you know that
he's going to night law echooIY
DO you know that he's working
day and night trying to Be some.
body? He has more ambition IA
u minute than Ranfiy II have n
ne lives to BE &c old as the
hilIa!''
''.rhanIksl,' Ranny broke -,
you fIafter mel,
Iolly wouldn't even look ak
him. Her words swept on noy
q raging stream Of sound.
The only difference between
me and Boyle II that have
lot 81 money, and he hasn,tlY She
pounded the table with her small
list until the plates danced.
They Fear j Scene
Her father and Ranny ex-
changed look 81 sheer panic
Ihey dislllked apd feared scene
Is only men do tear them. But
Mother Phelps laughed quietly.
what makes you think you
have any money Iolly9n she|
asked III Al amused sort Of way.
You have only what your father
and choose to give you. And Is
you marry this boy youM ind
that bread and cheese and kisses
are very slim fare and now you
naay leave the rcOmE
Isolly rose slowly to her feess
~ can set along without even
the bread and cheese, mother 90
long az I have the kisgesl" she
remarked inpudentIy, and III
20 yuu one better about leaving
the room. I'll leave the house
There was an electric silence
81 the room when she had gone
silence that seemed to tingles
and throw of sparks.
Run upstairs. Peggy and zee
Il she really II getting ready 20
20 out, Mother Phelps said ~
last n q choking voice. Papa
ana have done everything We
could to make her see things a9
she should an
She bent her magnificent head.
with its prematurely white hair.
ID helpless defeat Then suddenly
che swung Il up.
ssOh, shed never 50. neveri'
she decided. with spirit. but run
up anyway. Pegsy. ana see what
she's doing
what LolIy was doing was
hacking two suifcasee and big
patent leather hatbOx just a. fast
as she could throw things into
them silver backed brushes.
silver-topped perfume bottles, silk
stockings, chiffon underthings
high heeIed sandals. strings of
beads. imitation gardenIaa. little
The Washington times., 1926-05-29

q wind fairy came and took her
to q strange palace.
Zone night, in the middle of
the night, some one strange
came and spoke 80 tenderly to
Psyche that she fell in love
with him and promised to be
his wife.
But he warned her against
one thing. He told her she could
do what she pleased in the beau.
tiful palace which he had built
FOR her, but that there was only
one thing which she must not
do, and that was not to try to see
his face.
Naturally Psyche was very
much troubled over this and de.
termined to see her husbands face.
So that night, when her husband
lay sleeping. she lit q lamp and
looked in his face, and there by
her side lay the most beautiful
young man she had ever seen. He
The Washington times., 1926-05-29

stood outside there In the han and
complained and said what you
thought OF young ladies who
screamed for nothing IN the middle
cf the nightl''
~ apologize now. I thought /
might get the Blue Scarab rfgl1t
then and end the whole case as Far
as ! was concerned. But you woke
up and certainly did some healthy
screaming. had to get out III &
hurry. ! didn't want to be arrest
ed for room.brealxing. My orders
from Sir Robert were to keep
things absolutely secret; this was
doubly important since young Kent
was dead and no good could come
Of dishonoring the name
So, said DR.. Cressy araazedly,
that was what you were doing as
you went through the halls at
night. swinging that cane
Which was really q sword.
cane convenient to use IL / rot
In q tight corner some night on
nosturnal prowl-with my next
door netghbor, Lecay, whose room
! often entered and whose things
kept pretty thoroughly examined
while he was away at night
attending to one branch OF his
lucrative business - bootlegging.
But to return to that night OF
your race with Lecay on the
moonlit county road, with me FOL
lowing your coupe, which I had
trailed In q car from San Fran.
cisco, and which / had been
watching under the clunap Of oaks
while you were in the house. IL
you had looked around on that
run you might have caught sight
Of my lights on the mountain
The Washington times., 1926-05-29

felt hats. short scant dresses q
bright silk
canle ret everything ins.
she cried. gIancius tD st Peggy
and then down aaain. Run into
!, Mother room. Ike & good KID
and bring me ber biz hatbcx, win
Perry shook her head. where
are you going Baby she asked.
You really d0n,k intend to marry
Boyle, do your
Ioly Strengthened UP from her
lob as that. She stood with
pink nightgoWn 81 one hand and
q bottle 81 perfume IN the other,
and looked intently 81 Pegey with
her biz soft eyes
* have married him, she eald
very married him this
n1orrlri "a ai1et scared to-
DEATH Il mother and1 & out
OH my dear.Y She raised her
hands.
I've 5trst rot q clear out %
this house bee0r1 she d0ee find
Il OUT she went On Wildly. nxld
ran 70 the window al draI,ed n
blue tefeeka 10 look out. thomas
8 waiting Tor ne now, With his
little Ford. ACROSS the street.
peg9V crossed the room 70 her
ana Iafd both of her hands On the
Slim little SHOULD ef oEgs don't
- Ton lf while your mother ana
fafher are IS upset z she 0eggsd.
sstay here until they're recovered
4 BIT from the shock yoaye given
them. ana then tell them you're
married p1easei
PERSUADED 10 STAY
AFTER five minutes Argument
thaf was what Liolly :Iscided to
do. And Peggy started hsEne With
Ranny, wen pIesed with her eve:
ming work
She told him about wtlle
they were getting ready 10r bed,
& half hour later.
what do you nleIz hat the
da1med lid has married this
chauffeur he asked turning
from the cnlnronker DO you
mean she's really married him
Peggy nodded Ell eke has
And 1 told her not 70 say q word
about It Tor while until your
mother II over her angee
Ranny interrupted her with 81
look Of seOrn. Well IL that
The Washington times., 1926-05-29

was Cupid! In her joy the lovely
Psyche upset the lamp, and Cupid
awakened.
Instead Of being very happy
he almost burst into tears and
held her in his arms and told her
that they must part. Because,
when Psyche asked him the rea.
son. he told her that his mother,
Venus. had commanded him to
marry her to a monster. and that
II she knew that he had fallen in
love with her and married her
himself that she would punish
them terribly.
$50 he said farewell to his be-
loved bride, spread his wings and
flew away
'.'Oh. how sad" groaned Bobby.
II was hoping they lived happily
ever afterward. Didn't they ever
find each other again"
"I'll tell you that another time,
/ answered.