davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-15
Bethel

Eley Cordrey of Philadelphia is
spending few days with his family.
Mrs. Ella Morris has returned
home after spending sometime in
Wilmington and Philadelphia and
was accompanied home with her
granddaughters, Betty and Ruth
Morris of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Reuben Moore and children
of Wilmington are spending some
time with her mother, Mrs. Carrie
Wright.
Mrs. Willie Cordrey of Philadel is
spending few days at her home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Sirman, Mr..
Arthur Phillips, Miss Edith Wheatley
motored to Wilmington over the
weekend.
Miss Flossie Sirman is spending
the week in Philadelphia as guests
of Miss Evangeline Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Smith of
Salisbury and Miss Irene Williams
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Uric
Smith on Sunday.
The farmers around are very busy
at this time with their blackberry
crop.
The Ladies Aid was entertained on
last Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs. F. G. Moore, with a very
good attendance, despite the incle-
ment weather.
Horace G. Sirman, Jr., spent the
weekend in Philadelphia.
The second quarterly meeting will
meet in the Bethel M. E. Church on
Tuesday evening, July 10. A very
good attendance is desired.
Charlie Cordrey left last week for
Norfolk where he will take charge of
a barge.
Rev. ]. H. Whedbee, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. H. Williams, Jr., Mrs. Harley
Mrs. Judd Phillips, Miss
Margaret Phillips motored to New
port on Friday.
Mrs. Frank Eskridge of Viola is
spending the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Eskridge.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-15

The dog tax collector was in Mil
ton on Monday and collected from
several dog owners who had failed
to take out the License for 1927.
James Collins, of Philadelphia,
was Milton visitor this week
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Atkins
spent the weekend in Atlantic City,
New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ackerman,
Montellas Johnson, Clarence Reed,
Benjamin Robinson, of Philadelphia,
and Robert Hazard, of Hurlock,
Md, have ben recent visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Will
kins
William Green, of Blenhein, N. ].
was the guest of Milton relatives
over the weekend.
Milton stopped Harrington's win
ming streak of seven straight games
on Saturday at Milton, defeating
them by the score of to 4. Britting-
ham, pitched for Milton, and with
excellent support, held the hard
hitting visitors to five hits, famed
five walked five. Ryan, for Harring-
ton, was hit hard when hits meant
runs. He struck out ten, walked 8
and was stung for hits. Messick
made hair-raising catch in the
first inning of smash from the bat
of Short, travelling into deep left and
snaring the ball on the run. 1t
would have been a home run had
Messick missed the catch.
The score follows:
TON
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-15

with Mrs. J. A. Ellegood July 2Sth,
at Slaughter Beach. Everybody
please be present. A good time IS ex-
pected.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lindale
spent the weekend at Rehoboth.
Church news: Sunday school 10 o.
clock. Glass meeting at IL o'clock.
Sunday evening, Epworth League z.
Preaching hour 1880. Everyone cor
daily invited.
Miss Ella Milman spent the week
with her aunt here, Mrs. Ida Shep-
pard.
Dr.. and Mrs. w. S. Combs of Mid
dletown visited friends in town this
week.
The ladies of class No. and the
Epworth League will hold a bake in
the school house ON Friday evening,
July Is, to which the public is cor
daily invited. There will be "eats"
for all. Also there will be on sale
some of the finest pastry ever pro-
duced in the local kitchens, not to
mention surprise in the mystery
woman with 100 pockets. A delight
full social evening is being planned.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-15
Chaplain's Chapel

Linford Isaacs has returned to his
work in Philadelphia after spending
a week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Isaacs.
Alice Gordy spent a few days of
last week with her sister, Miss Cath
crime Gordy at Georgetown.
Mrs. Gels and daughter Emma
have returned to their home in New
York after spending a week in Del
aware.
Mrs Charles Moore has been
spending few days with her daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hill.
The Ladies Aid of Chaplain's Cha
pei Church will meet at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Dickerson on Fri
day evening, July %. You are invit-
ed.
L. C. Harris and Neil Gleach spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Smith at Milton.
Albert Witskey and family spent
Monday evening with MIR. and Mrs.
Alfred O'Day.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-15
Sunshine Valley

Miss Emma Tucker, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tucker of Green
wood and Joseph Lear, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Lear of Whining
ton were married June 28 at 4:30 p.
M, at Harrison Street M. E. Church
by Rev. John Johnson. The bride
was attended by Miss Gladys Lear,
sister of the groom, as bridesmaid.
Harry HaleS acted as best man. The
bride wore dress of white fiat
crepe with white hat, slippers and
stockings and carried white carna-
tions. The bridesmaid was clad in a
green georgette dress with hat to
match. She carried pink carnations.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Brown and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Linwood German, Miss Agnes
Rowe, Joseph Kenny, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Graham, Harry Hales, Jr.,
Miss Gladys Lear, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Lear, Mrs. Pearl Henndey and
children, Mrs. Harry Hales, Miss
Edna Lane. We wish them many
happy and prosperous years of mar
ried life. After July 23pd they will be
at their home on 917 Elm street,
Wilmington.
Rachel and Dorothy Passwaters
and Mrs. Alfred Passwaters spent
Sunday at Oak Orchard.
Miss Mary O'Day spent the week.
end with Miss May Passwaters.
Mrs. C. C. Passwaters and daugh-
ters, May and Florence, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Passwaters and daughter,
Loretta Mae, Evelyn and Leta Pass
waters were Sunday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Banning and
family.
Miss Mabel Wisseman has return
ed to the Emergency Hospital to
work after spending sometime with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Wisseman.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-15
Glendale

Geo. S. Williams of Millsboro
president of State Board of Educa-
ton. spoke in the Glendale M. g.
Church, on Monday evening discus
sing "The School Problem" Many
representative from the adjoining
districts, Lynch No. 6, Webbs, Union
and Shingles were there. Shingles is
already consolidated with Ellendale
and statements from some living in
Shingles were that they would not
have their little one-room school
back, that they were well pleased
with tIieir children coming into the
Glendale schools.
John w. West, president of the Ell
lendale Trustees of School, also
spoke in very able manner on this
subject. If all these districts would
consolidate with Ellendale, Ellen
dale and vicinity could have an up
to-date school.
If those who are so opposed to
consolidation would only stop to
think that they are using their au-
tomobiles which is only step from
the horse and carriage and many
other modern conveniences they
might then come to conclusion
such as "Why not try the Consoli-
dated School Plan which is only a
step from the little one-room
school?"
Mrs. H. c. Beverly, of Whittmal,
Va, one of the instructors at the
University of Delaware Summer Ses-
sion two years ago, also superinten-
dent of the Whittmal Consolidated
School, defines the one-room school
thus: ''It is" she says, ga little
school house where the little teach
er teaches little children little
things"
The subject will be voted on in
each of the districts and, Ellendale
later. Dates to be announced.
Mrs. Webster Walls and Mrs. Lii
lie Welch are visiting with Mrs. Ar
thur Russell this week.
Arthur Russell spent the week.
end with his wife here.
Ralph Broughman of Milford was
a Sunday visitor of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
w. Jester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Clendaniel
and grandson, Charles Kohlenberg
have returned home after spending
a week with Mr.. Clendaniel's son in
Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac F. Warren and
Miss Mildred Warren spent the lat
ter part of the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Gilbert in Arlington,
Pa. On Saturday they took a motor
trip through the mountains and on
returning visited Valley Forge. They
returned to Glendale on Sunday re-
porting most enjoyable trip.
The Epworth League enjoyed an
outing to Slaughter Beach last Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Coverdale of
near town, Miss Anna Sheppard and
friend, Fred Higman, of Milford,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
land D. Isaacs of Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey 7. Smith,
Miss Hazel Derrickson and Isaac
Ellingsworth spent Sunday at Beth
any Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Prettyman
were Sunday visitors in Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Coverdale, Miss
Rachel CoVerdale, Paul Smith spent
Sunday at Rehoboth.
Mrs. ]. A. Ellegood is on the sick
list. We wish her speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe T. Wilson spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tyn-
dali of Georgetown.
Master James Carey and Virden
Carey spent last week IN Marcus
Hook, Pa.
Mrs. R. H. Bunting and daughter
Margaret visited Mrs. Norman Pret-
lyman Thursday and Friday CT last
week.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-15
Milton

Mrs. James H. Palmer, is spend
ing some time with her daughter
Mrs. Iva TOmpkins, at New Haven,
Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Crouch, Mrs.
William Craig and Mrs Viola Daley,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. William Wyatt, at George
town.
Milton plays base ball at Harring-
ton on Saturday afternoon of this
week and a large crowd of rooters
are expected to go with the locals.
The Dixie Realty Company sold at
auction sale for John Marvel, two
hundred building lots on Milton
Heights at public sale. The lots
sold at a fair price and is is expected
that several homes will be erected
on the site during the next few
months. Mr.. Marvel bought this
tract of land from George A. Bryan
and laid it off in building lots, re-
serving the center of the tract for
public park. The land lays just
east of Milton, at the edge of the
town boundary, and are very desir-
able building sites.
H. S. Fithian, has completed his
garage and work shop on Reed
street, and is now taking care of
his clientel. Mr.. Fithian for unm-
ber of years was located at the Mar
tin garage.
John Leverage has rented the
Robert Morris store and will con-
duct a restaurant therein. He ex-
poets to be open for business this
week.
WI. R. wilkins has opened his cot
tage at Broadkill Beach. Miss May
Ellingsworth, spent the weekend
there with Miss Mary wilkins.
The road across the marsh to
Broadkill is beV put in condition
by Dora Warren, road supervisor
flor this district. This road has been
in a deplorable condition, and Mr..
Warren intends to put it in good
shape for the summer visitors to
this bayside resort.
Robert Burton has purchased of
the V. T. Atkins estate the $50 acre
tract of land West of Milton. An
other tract in the same neighbor-
hood has been purchased by Vannie
Wilson, who tenanted the farm be-
fore the death of Mrs. Atkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lippincott,
of Philadelphia, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. B. Frank Gray.
Wheat threshing is going on when
weather conditions permit. There
has been great deal of rain since
the wheat was cut, but several grow
ers about Milton have succeeded in
threshing their crops. The crop is
about normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McAllister,
have returned from a weeks visit
with relatives in New Jersey.
Mrs. Jones Ellingswoth, of near
Lincoln, iona Ellingsworth and
Samuel Fisher, of Glendale, were
guests of John A. Ellingsworth on
Sunday.
The Milton Canning Company is
receiving cans for the Lima bean
packing season.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. NAPLES
have taken cottage at Rehoboth |
for the summer.
Bass fishermen are catching some
large ones in the lakes adjoining to
Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis and
daughter, are spending some time
in Milford with relatives.
Several arrests have been made
during the past few days by Chief of
Police Moore, for traffic violations.
The principal offenders were those
using cutouts and failue of lamps. |
Fines were imposed by Magistrate
John B. Mustard The result has
been less noise and moderate speed. |
Mrs. Mary Morris has returned |
from three weeks visit to Wash
ington and Lansdowne.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-15

Just so long as society makes it to
our interest to pretend to be what
we are not, just that long will be
court an hypocrisy that kills. Much
of society is but a march of ghosts.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-15

There Is enough salt in the ocean
to make a cover a mile and a hall
thick for the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-08
ROxarla

The memorial service was largely
Sunday morning. We were
delighted to have with us Mr.. and
Mrs. John R. Furman and two sons
of Wilmington, who so generously
donated the Furman memorial home
being used as a parsonage.
The Children's Day service was
excellent. The children taking their
parts well and the collection amoun-
ting to over two hundred dollars.
The ladies held a festival Saturday
evening in the church grove. The net
proceeds were $4,000 which they
take great pleasure in thanking all
who contributed.
Mrs. Elizabeth Evans of Philadel-
phia has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Harry Wilgus. Sunday Mrs. Ev-
ans was very much delighted. She
has eight children and all called to
visit her: Mrs. Lille Hudson, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Evans, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allie Evans, all of Frankford; /;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Evans of Miami
Fla; Mr.. and Mrs. John Middleton
of Seaford; Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Long and Chester Evans of Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Furman and
two sons of Wilmington were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Ev-
ans Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Derrickson
and Clarence Derrickson of Phila-
delphia spent the weekend with
their mother, Mrs. Angie Derrickson
and their brother Harry.
Alvin McCabe is erecting a new
house on his lot here in town.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-08
WHEN TOM PEEPED

A peeping Tom is prying or in
quisitive person, especially in re-
spect to prurient matters. The
term originated with the legend of
Lady Godiva of Coventry. Accord
ing to the legend, Leofric, earl of
Mercia and Lord of Coventry i'm
posed oppressive taxes upon his sub
jects. His wife, Lady Godiva, ap-
pealed to him again and again in be-
half of the people. Finally Leofric
agreed to grant her request if she
would ride naked through the town.
Lady Godiva took her lord at his
word and issued a proclamation for
all persons to remain indoors and
close the shutters while she rode
through the streets clothed only in
her long hair and her chastity. All
the people complied except Tom the
tailor, who bored hole through his
shutter that he might see Lady
Godiva pass. He was struck blind
for his impudence and has been
known as Peeping Tom to this day.
Leofric was as good as his word and
the oppressive taxes were abolished.
The Pathfinder
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-08
THEY SHALL NOT PASS

The French Minister of War in
forms the Pathfinder that "They
shall not pass" cannot be definitely
attributed to any particular person.
1t is popularity attributed to several
French generals during the World
war, particularly to Petain, Joffre
and Nivelle. The French War Of
flee supposes that the saying was
the instructive answer given by the
French army and nation to the fol-
lowing order issued on June 23,1916,
by Gen. Nivelle: "The hour is de-
cisive. Feeling themselves checked
in every direction the Germans are
launching furious and desperate at
tacks against our front in the hope
of arriving at the gates of Verdun
before being attacked by the united
forces of the allies. You will not
let them pass, my comrades. The
country still asks of you this SUI
preme effort; the army of Verdun
will not let itself be intimidated by
the shells of this German infantry
whose efforts it has defied for four
months; it will know how to keep
its glory intact. R. Nivelle."
The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-08
NATIONAL SPORTSMAN
PRINTS DEL-MAR-VA STORY
Continued from page u

gives indication of the progress.
For the first time on the Eastern
Shore, arrangements are being com
pleted for the sale of 25 pure bred
Hampshire and Shropshire rams to
be held at Centreville, in Queen
Anne County, on Tuesday, July IL,
under the auspices of the Maryland
Sheep Growers Association. This
sale is announced by X. A. Clark,
Animal Husbandry Specialist, of the
University of Maryland, and will be
the third event of its kind in Mary
land.
The purpose of this sale is to i'm
prove the quality of the sheep pro-
duced on Maryland farms. All rams
to be sold will be yearlings conslgn-
ed by Maryland breeders. Only high
class animals, well grown, and in
good condition at the time of sale
will be offered. These rams will he
cared for and fed without charge for
a reasonable length of time after the
sale but will be at the purchasers S
risk as soon as sold.
DR.. Bomberger calls attention to
the good quality rams from which
selection may be made and expresses
himself as feeling that they should
appeal strongly to sheep raisers on
the Eastern Shore. He mentions that
rams of good type make it possible
for the sheep grower to build up the
quality of his flock without heavy
investment and further states that
market lambs sired by high class,
pure bred rams are as a rule worth
some two or three dollars more per
head than those of uncertain stock
and breed.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-08
KENT GRAND JURY INDICTS
HUFFMAN ON MURDER CHARGE
continued from first page)

Kent county's first experience in
hearing divorces in private occurred
Tuesday when the judges heard two
cases. They were those of Rebecca
E. Armstrong from Edward Arm
strong, Jr., desertion; Earl N. Faulk-
ner from Helen M. Faulkner, deser-
tion. DEGREES nisi were granted in
both cases.
The defendant in one case called
was Medford DuHadaway, a Dover
resident, while his wife, Bessie NJ.
DuHadaway, was the complainant.
She had had her husband held some
weeks back under a peace bond, af-
ter he is alleged to have mistreated
her.
She made accusations against a
young girl, who she charged was
winning the affections of her hus-
band and causing him to neglect her
and his home.
In telling her story to the court
Mrs. DuHadaway related an incident
which she said occurred Monday
night while she and her husband
were out driving near Dover. The
"other woman" appeared on the
scene and trouble followed, in which
Mrs. DuHadaway declared that she
had had her glasses broken, her
wrist sprained and mark on one
of her eyes. Mrs. DuHadaway made
it plain to the court that she loves
her husband, that he was all right
when not near the other woman and
that she did not want separation,
but wanted her husband.
Several conferences took place
during the day between all parties
concerned, the court also comforting
on the case, but without decision.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-08
RUPTURE
EXPERT HERE

w. B.: SEELEY, noted rupture eX-
pert, famous for his ability and skill in
handling difficult cases, will personally
be at the Hotel Richardson, Dover,
Thursday, July 18th, only; A. M. to
+. NJ, where those desiring to escape
surgical operation may consult him
without charge.
Mr. Seeley says the patented rupture
ruptures with ease, will strengthen tis-
close opening. Any position of the body
any Kind of work can be undertaken
with safety.
For two generations we have cared
ior many thousands in every walk OF
NE, Physicians and Surgeons as well as
FlnanclerS and Farmers; u. S. Govern
ment Employees in Army, Navy, Post
OIilce and Department of State; Men.
Women and Children.
CAUTION-Elastic trusses with leg
straps should never be used; they
squeeze the delicate parts against bone
and slowly produce dangerous compli-
cations necessitating operation.
Master your rupture now. 1t will be
too late after Strangulation sets in, op-
erations that have torn out will be Civ
en- special attention.
Home Office, lit S. 18th Street
Corner 11th and SAMSON Streets, Fhila..
Pa, and at no other address
BEWARE of unskilled persons who
use my name in q deceptive manner to
gain public confidence.
CUT OUT AND KEEP FOR
REFERENCE
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-08

Word comes that an airplane fly
ing over the city of Barranquilla,
Colombia, fell, killing not only the
two persons in the plane but two
more on the ground This calls to
mind the recent decree of the Span
ish government forbidding airplanes
to fly over Madrid 1t seems a wise
move. 1t is not an unusual thing
for plane to have to make a forced
landing, no matter how careful the
driver and mechanician, and such
landing in the midst of a city would
be fraught with great danger to
those below. In case of an accident
and fall things would be even more
serious. Chicago knows from ex-
perience. What with autos, trucks,
busses and street cars the people on
the streets are certainly beset by
enough perils already. Flying air.
planes over cities should either be
stopped or very prudently restricted.
The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-08
In The Summer Social Swim

dred Deputy, and Lozena Mills, and
Messrs. Reese Kitchens, Frank Dep
uty, Jack NAPLES and James Hunfes
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Denney.
Lynn Pratt, of Wilmington, gave
house party at the home of his par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. ]. Lynn Pratt,
over the weekend. His guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Richardson,
Misses Mamie Coy, Alice Caskie,
Dorothy Sherwood and Messrs. By
ron Coy and Tilghman Caskie.
$40
The Rehoboth Country Club, deco
rated in a perfect blending of color
tones, its furnishings and appoint
ments in excellent taste, was the
scene of large dance on its open
ing night, last Saturday. The affair
was quite a success, if an enormous
crowd is any criterion. Milford So
ciety was well represented, among
those who attended being: Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen P. Toadvine, Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. Truitt, DR.. and Mrs. j..
Lynn Pratt and their house guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Griec and Miss
Margaret L. Grier, DR.. and Mrs.
Frank L. Grier and Miss Frances
Grier, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Varney
and Miss Betty Varney, Mr.. and Mrs.
William v. Sipple, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win P. Messick, Miss Mary Smith,
George Draper, Mrs. John G. Con-
stable, Thomas Draper, Miss Irma
Pierce, Donnell Marshall, Mrs. Geo.
H. Draper, Sr., and Miss Ida Draper.
%@&
The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
Club met this week at the cottage CT
Mrs. C. E. Varney at Rehoboth.
*&&
Miss Irma Pierce, who is to be
married in the early fall, was the
guest of honor at pleasant porch
sewing party given by DR.. H. Dalema
Draper on Wednesday afternoon. A
miscellaneous shower was COM
plete surprise to Miss Pierce, the
gifts being presented in so uniquely
mystifying manner Packed in
peach basket, they were handed to
Miss Pierce, who, thinking, as was
intended, that each was for the Civ
er whose name was written on the
package, opened them, hearing read
each time a clever and appropriate
little message. The bride-to-be was
very pleasantly surprised when in
formed that the heap of opened
gifts, all so useful and attractive,
were her own. The guests we're Miss
Irma Pierce, Mrs. Thomas Davis,
Miss Bessie Ratcliff, Miss Anna
Ratcliff, Mrs. S. c. Evans, Mrs. John
G. Sharpe, Mrs. Robert Hall, Mrs. E.
C. Pierce, Mrs. Georgia Pierce, Mrs.
George T. Macklin, Mrs. William V.
Sipple and Miss Ida Draper.
Mrs. Layton Grier was hostess to
the Wednesday Night Bridge Club
this week. The attractive vine and
wax f1ower-covered pergola in Mrs.
Grier's garden, with it's beautiful
flower beds and crystal pools, was
the delightful scene of a supper pre-
ceding the bridge. The members of
the club then enjoyed magnificent
sunset from her large porch over
looking the lake, before adjourning
to the house for the game. The sub
stitutes this week were Mrs. George
w. Marshall, Mrs. Minnie Heisler
and Mrs. George Baynum. This club
failed to meet last week on account
of Chautauqua.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-08
ROBINSON
NELSON

There is a waste that enriches.
The sea is prodigal with her waves
and vet the luster of not a single
star is lost. Not one drop is ever
noissing from the tides. When Ma
+,,re takes a penny from one pocket
sha noiseIessly slips it into another.
1S We're horn to fill a niche-we play
W. nart in life's great drama. A
, ou, is Iost-lost in the sense that
ia"L ha loses himself in the heart of an
other.