davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1928-06-13
HARTLY
Items of Personal and Socitl Interest
Cleaned About the NeighbOrhOOd

Cleaned About the NeighbOrhOOd
Hartly, June 1.-THE Sunday School
will meet at ten o'clock Immediately
preceding the morning hour Of wor-
ship, the morning hour for worship
is eleven o'clock. You are cordially
invited to join with Us in this service
In the evening at seven-thirty, the
Sudlersville Epworth League will give
very interesting service Of songs
and music. The minister will preach.
Come and join with US. Bring with
you the spirit of worship.
The dedication Of the new church at
Hartly will be held June "A. The pub
lie is invited to attend. The services
in the morning will be in charge of
Rev. John Beauchamp; in the after
noon, Rev. Edward Collins will have
charge. Special music at both ser
vices.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Davis and Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Schwitzer spent
Sunday at Riverview Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dodd enter
tanned company on Sunday.
Mrs. Sybil Rittenburg of New York,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Sybil
Klaes.
Mr.. Jennings Poor spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Poor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger A. Davis spent
Sunday in Middletown, guests of Mrs.
Davis parents.
Mr.. Thomas Roadway of Philadelphia
was a Sunday visitor Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Rodway
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thompson en-
tertained company on Sunday.
Mrs. G. S. Patterson of Wilmington,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. w. Powell.
Smyrna times., 1928-06-13
KENToN
Items of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About the Neighborhood

Kenton, June 12. - Miss Emma
Walker Of Wilmington, spent the
weekend with her father, Mr.. J. p.
Walker and sister, Mrs. ]. Weston
Smith.
Mrs. Margaret Virdin and son Allen
Of Middletown, and Mr.. Stanley Ar
thurs and sisters, Misses Sylvia and
Susan Arthurs of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with their brother, Mr.. ]. w.
Arthurs and family.
Mrs. Myrtle Stats of Dover, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr.and
Mrs. J. E. Wiley.
Mrs. g. a. Parsons has been enter
tanning company.
Mrs. Kennard Wooleyhan spent a
couple Of days with her sister, Mrs. w
w. Rambo near Sudlersville, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hughes en-
tertained company on Sunday.
Mr.. Eugene Attix and MrJohn Carl
of Wilmington, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Attix ST.. Mrs. Carl who has been
spending the week, returned with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Numbers and
uncle and Mrs. Aida Price motored to
Conowingo last Sunday week and
spent the day.
Master Davis Numbers has been
spending a couple Of weeks with his
aunt, Mrs, j. w. Davis in Lansdowne,
Pa.
Mrs. Alice Foreaker and son Ernest
of Wilmington, spent the weekend
with Mrs. +. II. Walker and Mr.. S. G.
Walker and family.
Mr.. Frazier Perry of Richardson
Park, was in town on Monday.
Smyrna times., 1928-06-13
LEIPSIC
Items of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About Neighborhood

Items of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About NeighborhOod
Leipsic, June 12.-Leipsic and vicin-
ity We're visited by Variable cyclone
Saturday night shaking" the whole
town. Many fine trees were up-root-
ed. Sheds and fences town down and
boats in Leipsic river torn from moor
ing. The wind was accompanied by
heavy showers. On the farm Of Bill
Ennis several big pecan trees 100 or
more years old were blown down.
Mrs. Kenneth Scotton of Sharon
Hill, Pa, has been the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. Joseph Fox.
Mrs. Noble Jerman was a recent
guest of her niece, Mrs. Harry Jones
in Smyrna.
Mrs. John Wilson, Of Camden, Nj,
was the guest for few days Of Mrs.
William Cummins, and Mrs. Wash
Maclary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Taylor and chill
dren, of Wilmington, spent Sunday
with their aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gardner Cummins.
Rev. II. M. Parks and mother of
near Wilmington, were recent guests
on Friday of Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Jerman and other friends in town.
Clarence Boyer and son Robert of
Philadelphia, spent a visit with his
sister, Mrs. William Carey and Mrs.
Harry David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Gooden and
daughter, Ruth Edna, Misses Anna
and Theresa Slaughter, Of Smyrna,
were recent guests on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. George Slaughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Cummins,
were guests of Mrs. NJ. G. Barnett of
the Belhaven Hotel, Rehoboth on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carey were
recent visitors to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
David near town.
Mrs. Annie Hirons spent Wednesday
with her niece, Mrs. Howard Jones in
Dover.
Smyrna times., 1928-06-13
OAK HILL
Personal Items Of Interest Cleaned
About the NeighbOrhOOd

Personal Items of Interest Cleaned
About the NeighbOrhoOd
Oak Hill, June 12.- Mrs. Austin
Barnes, of Emporium, Pa, is on a
visit to her mother, Mrs Charles
Shreffler, and to her sisters, Mrs.
Frances Lorah and Mrs. J. R. Pdyor
Mrs. William Donovan, who fell on
the steps Of her home some weeks ago
breaking her ankle and fracturing two
ribs, is now able to be about, with the
aid Of a crutch.
Mrs. Mayme Webb Cannon, of Viii
mingtOn, was a recent weekend Wis
itor with Mrs. Emma Satterfeld.
Miss Dora Fisher, teacher of Oak
Hill School, has returned to her par
entail home at Dinwiddy, Virginia, for
the summer vacation, taking with her
the best wishes of her many friends
whom she made during her stay here.
The picnic held at the grove at Oak
Hill, at the close Of school, was we'll
attended, many coming from a dis
tance to attend this annual gathering
Of old friends and former patrons of
the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Marker motored
to Carmichael, Nd, on Wednesday
and spent the day with Rev. and Mrs.
]. Lee Marker.
Children's Day will be observed in
Salem NJ. p. Church next Sunday af-
temoon, June II, at 2.30.
Smyrna times., 1928-06-13
TOWNSEND
Items Of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About the Neighborhood

Items Of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About the NeighbOrhoOd
Townsend, June 12.-At the recent
graduation exercises of the Townsend
grammar school it was announced
that ]. Dorsey Guessford had a per-
feet attendance record for 8 years and
Ethel A. Reynolds for 5 years. The
address to the graduates was made by
Earl ID. Wiley, Of Dover, deputy at
torney general The eighth grade
class roll follows: Alexandra v. Packs
Margaret L.Andrew, Kathleen L.Wells
Nettie F. Foraker, Alice W. Maree,
Ethel A. Reynolds, Thelma Watts, R.
Pauline Bolton, John B. Naylor, j.
Dorsey Guesford, Robert L. Andrew,
Charles J. Sheridan, Colen 7. Waters.
The w. G. t. u. held its last meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Lena S. Burn
ham. After the usual routine busi-
ness, reports of the County Conven-
tion held in Port Penn on May 16,were
given, which was followed by a short
program bearing on temperance work
This was the last meeting until Sep
tember. The meetings of the w. c..
I. Y. have increased in interest. The
local Union has forty members.
Mr.. Williams Jacobs, of Aberdeen,
Md, has been spending a visit at the
home Of his daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
C. A. Greenwood.
Mrs. II. A. Hart, of Philadelphia,
and Mrs. Annie Atwell, of Chester
town, Nd, were recent guests of Mrs.
James A. Hart, Sr.
Mrs. Richard Hodgson spent brief
Smyrna times., 1928-06-13

w. c. Savin was home for several
days recently.
Thomas Dawson and family, of Car
ney's Point, N. j., were guests of w.
B. Harrington and family over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hogarth and daughter
Dorothy, of Dover, spent Sunday with
C. H. Pearson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Davis of Wilmington,
were guests of Martin Ford and fam
lily on Sunday.
Martin Ford, of Bridgeton, n. j.,
spent the weekend here with his fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Emerson, of
:.
Smyrna times., 1928-06-13
CHEsWoLD
Items of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About the NeighbOrhoOd

Items of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About the NeighbOrhood
Cheswold, June 11.-Children's Day
will be held in Cheswold Nj. E. Church
on Sunday, June 18th, at 1890 o'clock.
Everybody invited.
Mrs. Daniel Turner entertained the
Ladies Aid Society at her home A
delightful time was had.
The Young Ladies and Young Mems
Bible Glasses will meet with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Ross this Wednesday ev-
ening, June 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Denney Moore, Of
Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Moore, Of Washington, and Miss Mary
VanSant, of Millington, have been
recent guests Of Rev. and Mrs. Will
lard Everett.
Smyrna times., 1928-06-13

other Correspondence on Page 4
The Washington times., 1928-10-29

OR AL
BIZ KIRK MILLER

cheer leaders, and not forgetting the
hausted players themselves the hardest working individuals around
modern college football the hereosu
ally two three in number.
why dont write something about downtrodden and
pressed football manager? pped Baby Face Eddie Canwe who
1928 eleven with
Long Jawed Eddie Kelley.
managers write-up?"
ried in poe which sometimes be quite civil
indeed.
In Baby Face related the trials and fluctuations Of
the undergraduate who for football manager and seeing
sympathetic into minute details Of
what manager do his job and the he has to
go o hold it after he is elected.
Cante recently spent his second in such role at
candidates
weeks Cantwel assistant to John Feathtone and
Phil Ca and found his job hard he decided the C
Military Training Meade this he would
be in condition rustic trunks football toys ackng dummies
questions of the concerning the players coming
from the freshman team
The Washington times., 1928-10-29
Fans Break Up Game
Between Soccer Teams

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-The East.
ern Soccer League game at Star
light Park yesterday between the
bitter local rivals-the Hakoah ALI
Stars and New York Giants-ended
in disorder five minutes from full
time with the Hakoah team leading
by to 2. The contest will be
replayed at a future date.
Two Hakoah players were ordered
off the field-Haeusier and Schwarz
and when the last named got his
marching orders the crowd rushed
onto the field. The police got busy
and drove the irate fans back. but
again they surged on the playing
pitch in such numbers that fur
Their resumption was impossible.
The Washington times., 1928-10-29
Freedman Is Star
Before 10000 Crowd

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Bepny Fried
mans Detroit pro football team was
still unbeaten today by virtue of
Benny's own prowess on wind
swept gridiron here yesterday, in
which Chicago's Bears were defeated
6 to 0. Twenty thousand cash GUS
toners saw the game.
The former Michigan star was
just about the whole show. His
passing, punting and line plunging
were the most sensational bits of
football seen here this season.
Friedman made a sieve of the
Bruin, line. tearing off from five to
fifteen yards In every plunge. In
the last quarter Friedman carried
the ball 80 yards to the Bears
,1-yard mark, on = fourth down.
jackson carried the ball over.
The Washington times., 1928-10-29
Rain Protector Keeps
Michigan Grid Dry

ANN ARBOR. Oct. Michigan
athletic authorities have added an
other precaution as guard against
a wet playing field. A huge rubber
cover has been placed in position so
that 1t can be quickly rolled over
the field In case of rain. This
cover will make Michigan football
field the driest In the conference,
for ia addition 10 II. the field is
equipped with a drainage system so
efficient, that It prevents water
standing on the field after the most
severe rains.
The Washington times., 1928-10-29
Manager Goes Out for job. Like Player

you get football manager place
apprised the manifold qualifications the
poste ntaied.
WELL out for the job just the players out for the
We do all sorts of odd jobs and chores around the
making ourselves generally useful and being polite to the coaches
until impress all and sundry of general utility and
portance to the team" said Baby Face Cantwel
"But believe me- the
end of the than night
my tongue hanging out what with seeing that the players pin
all of their swaty buds together the
their lockers them morning
and place them out the dry time afternoon
practice.
There upwards of SO players turning every
day and like children, they thoughtss personal
effects In the first place either Kelley myself stands the
locker door each day take the vauae watches
ewey and of the coaches players
climb into their uniforms That big responsibility
Sometimes am holding much jack and ewery feel should
be
The Washington times., 1928-10-29
Most Hun1iIi0ting job of All

The towels have to be dealt when they in go
the showers Trunks and baggage have
depot and hotels when the team playing out of town. We
managers have to do everything from tell the what time
day is what time chow will be ready who play
the ensuing Saturday. Everything like that!
iii tell football pIaver
and was big enough in stature I'd rather
than to have be hosr boys who alb
sorbng football that they don't know what time of day
The worst job football called under
take that of nursemaid couple children of
guhed and wealthy aumnus who visiting camps
travelling with family minus
which he accustomed the aumnus dropped alma
matters football Invited bridge with one
after the children asleep he hestated because the
football COACH "I have of the football managers sit
the room and pacify the children if they awaken"
Such the life of the underdog football
The Washington times., 1928-10-29
Regular Backs
To Oppose Ohio State

PRINCETON. N. j., Oct. 29.-
Princeton's first string backfield,
which did not see much service last
Saturday when the Tigers eked out
a 3-to-o victory over Cornell, will be
on the job when the sons of old
Nassau journey westward TO play
Ohio State this weekend. The
Princeton backfield on SATURDAY
will be composed OF Wittmer. Ben.
nett, Norman and Miles.
The Washington times., 1928-10-29
Bob COnsidine Lands
Colo .ial Net Crown

Bob Considine, lanky District ten.
mis- player, yesterday captured the
George Washington University sin
giles tennis championship by defeat
ing Larry Phillips. 60, 6--3, 60
on the Reservoir courts. Considine
assumed the offensive at the start
and Phillips found it impossible to
overtake his rival Considine's
ground strokes and ball
service pierced Phillips defense for
needed points.
The Washington times., 1928-10-29
CANES
IN JUNIOR
SOCCER

Soccer in Washington's
junior high schools, considered
a fine training ground for the
big fellows, is due to open to-
day on the Monument Grounds.
jefferson Is to clash with Lang
ley on Field No. i. with John
Malloch acting as referee. and on
Field No, mcfarland viii play
Powell. Edward Kruse viii Off
ciate in this latter game.
Fort Myers newly-Organized
soccer eleven win make its de-
but in the Capital City League
next Sunday under the manage
ment Of William G. Burch. first
president Of the Washington
Soccer League and also first
president Of the Washington
and Southeastern Soccer Assoc
citation. Burch knows soccer
inside and ont and should be
Of great value to the soldiers.
Germania surprised Capital city
soccer fans by defeating the unde-
feated SILVER Spring outfit. 5 to 0.
yesterday. 1t was Germania's first
triumph Of the season. Kreder
starred for the Germanias, particu-
larly on defense, where he was q
tower OF strength.
Two games were played in the
Washington Soccer League, Clan
MacLennan winning from RosedaIe.
to z, and Concord stopping the
Marlboro leeyen at Marlboro, 8 to 4.
Clan MacLennan's superior pass
ing gave it big advantage over
Rosedale and at half-time the Clan
led, to 0. Malloch, Dryden, era
ham and B. Faulds were prominent
in the winners play. Rosedale'a
lack OF experience proved costly
at times, though the team fought
hard to the end. scoring two goals
in the second half.
Concord flashed brilliant
outside left in Werner. He had
been resting for several weeks
and seemed much benefited by
1t, covering plenty of ground
and being foremost i'm advanc-
ing the ball.
Because OF the absence of referees
the Rockville-Army Medico and
Reserve games
were postponed.
Next Saturday the Washington
soccer League plans three games.
Concord will meet Rosedale at Sill
yer spring. Clan MacLennan meets
British United at Bladensburg and
camp Humphrey tackles Marlboro
at Camp Humphrey.
The Washington times., 1928-10-29
TICKETS AVAILABLE

limited number of tickets for
the Penn State-Notre Dame foot.
ball game in Philadelphia Saturday
are available through J. d. Hayes.
secretary of the Washington Notre
Dame Club. 5115 Eighth st. NV.
Mr.. Hayes ran be reached by teie-
phone at Georgia 3491.J.
The Washington times., 1928-10-29
VII Phi Y
AGAINST
|. Y.U..
By GEoRGE A. sIMPsoN

= & = q u <
The Georgetown backfield
will be strengthened for the
New York University game
Saturday with the return Of
Johnny Hudak, that gallavant
ing and potent ball toter.
Hudak was ready for service last
Saturday in the scuffle with Duke,
but Head Coach Lou Little knew
he didn't need him. and had no
intentions to risk Hudak unless
there was a urgent demand.
Hudak twisted his elbow about two
weeks ago in scrimmage and was
kept free of the West Virginia Wes-
leyan and Duke games.
However. it is vital that he be
stationed at his customary backfield
post when the Hil1toppers step upon
the field at the Polo Grounds Satur-
day to oppose the Violets of New
York University in one OF the
country's foremost games of the
day.
HudaIx is twisting runner, a
good interferer and q strong
defensive player.
With Hudak appearing at one of
the halfbacks, Steve Barabas at
fullback and Ralph Duplin at
quarterback, the other haIfback
berth will be assigned to Johnny
BoZek or Bob Dweyer. with Ken
Schmidt a likely possibility. Schmidt
flashed a hobby brand against
Duke.
They call them the "violets"
those football leviathans who repre-
sent New York University--but the
Hilltoppers will find themselves in
a cactus land Saturday rather than
any meadow. And the same
applies to the other side as the
Blue and Gray boys are also rugged
and wiry. Two stubborn lines are
to clash Saturday and victory hinges
on which one survives the heavy
battering.
Looking back at Saturdays
overwhelming triumph over
Duke. there stands out the play
of Steve Barabas and Ralph
Duplin i'm the backfieId and an
other great performance by that
iron-clad Georgetown line.
1t had been feared that George
town lacked scoring punch when
yard or two was needed in the
middle. Steve Barabas dispelled
those fears Saturday, for on more
than one occasion his momentum
carried his own players and aliens
frontwards. Steve was also promi-
nent in backing up the line.
The Georgetown trenchmen--John
Tomaini, Jim Mooney, Captain Jerry
Carroll. Harold Wynkoop, Sam Cor
dovano, Paul Liston and Ken Pro
vincial - continued their extraordi-
nary work. Credit for Georgetown
success should be due to them. They
take the beatings.
The Washington times., 1928-10-29
CASEYS MEET TONIGHT

The Knights of Columbus Ath-
letic Association will hold a meet
ing tonight at S o'clock at the X. G.
Hall, 913 Tenth st. N. w. Plans
will be discussed for the coming
sports activities. The Caseys will
hold a boxing show about the
middle of November.
The Washington times., 1928-10-29
Best TvO Scoring
Teams Of East
Meet Saturday

With grand total of 240
points, Georgetown retains its
lead today as the high scoring
football team Of the East. New
WITH GEORGETOWN q. s. own next saturday.
is second with 1T6 points.
Points scored for and against
the eastern leaders follow.
The Washington times., 1928-10-29
Humbert Retains Lead
For Big Ten Counting

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-"Fritz' Hum
bert, of Illinois, is still thigh point"
man in the big ten football struggle,
despite Northwestern's successful eff
forts to check his drives last Satur-
day. His total is 40 points, with
Hovde, of Minnesota, and Pape, of
Iowa, tied for second place with 36
points.
Those who have scored Is points
or better are.
The Washington times., 1928-10-29

of either green men or of those
who had played In other positions
They lacked the weight and the
training to Withstand the pounding
attack Of the Lavender's backs,
caving in under the spirited attack
Next Saturday George Washing
ton is to play William and Mary
at Central Stadium A week ago
Jack McAuliffe's Cardinals won
from Bill and his sister. Is to II,
so that a good line should be drawn
on what to expect Turkey Day
when the ColOnials tackle the
Cardinals at Brookland.
The Buff and Blue is sadly handi-
capped by lack of playing material
and, in addition, by lack OF time
for practice. Coach Crum counts
that day lucky when he has his
whole squad out for two hours.
Those reporting at 2:30 must IRE.
quently be at their classes by 5
O'Clock, while others are unable to
get out until 4 o'clock. IT is prac-
tically an impossibility under the
circumstances to develop much team
play.
One possible reason for the
lack of playing material may
lie in the lack of support i'm
the stands. Last Saturday WISE
crackers bIOOmed everywhere i'm
the COlOnials' cheering section,
kidding the coach on the side.
line and now and then turning
their iibes upon the players who
were out there doing their hest
against heavy odds. Oddly
enough, too, most of the wise
crackers were fully big enough
and heavy enough to have been
In uniform instead of overc0ats.
"Chalky" Lopeman. in moor nhvsj.
cal condition, played until exhausted
against New York City College. He
deserved the scant applause given
him. Morrow, new to his nalfback
duties, did as well as possible. He
couldn't gain without interference.
Eberly, a big boy, looked good at
times at end, especially on defense,
but he lacks experience.
Carey's snappy work at center
was most noticeable. He seemed
the only man on the team who
knew the formations.
George Washington has trouble
ahead. Next Saturday comes VIII
liam and Mary, followed by Balti-
more Loyola, Brooklyn st. Johns
and Catholic University. Coach
Crnm needs all his patience in the
lace of troubles.
The Washington times., 1928-10-29
MAUD CRUIN MAY LEAVE
GEORGE WASHINGTON
BY NEXT SEASON
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER

H. Watson Maud Crum, in his day great line
breaking Princeton halfback and for three years
cessul coach George Washington University, likely
to be found IN fields next season.
The Washington times., 1928-10-29
GIANT or EAST

Carci, of Carnegie Tech. who
weighs 230 pounds. is about the
heaviest football player in the East.
The Washington times., 1928-10-29
IhllIo'
BY Z. b. Thomas

BY way Of celebrating 4 re-
union with the pals Of his
caddy days, George j. Voigt
stepped out and cracked the
course record at Beaver Dam
with a " that won him the
championship Of the Bright
wood Caddies Association.
George came down from New York
to take part in the annual reunion
OF the boys who used to tote bags
at tbs old Columbia Country Club
In Brightwood.
1t was necessary for the ma
tiOnal amateur Inedalist 60 play
record golf to beat out Harry
Pitt. the Middle Atlantic cham
pion. Pitt had q 73 and with
four holes to 90 he was two
strokes under VOigt. Harry
found trouble on the sixteenth
and seventeenth, and on these
two holes George picked up the
three strokes he needed Tor VIC
tory.
The cards Of the leaders and the
scores of the others follow:
yi;s ..:..::: s:.s:sssssis:ss::
volgt 1890. ss4s544s 4--ss--7.
Pitt .....,. 34444 4--3S--Is
ss-ls--76; william Lambath, s1-13--
7s; Harvey shipley. SS---1O---7s: L. r.
DiEste, S9--1O---79: John r. Miller. 81
3--T9: g. Connolly. S9--10--79; d, Nj
So; j. j. Baggeit. s5- So; William
r. DiEste, $3.50: J.. A. Cox. ST.
6--S1: A. r. Wannan. 90--S-82; r.
Cliff McKimmie s2--0-S2: Thomas 3.
Pitt. ss--sS3 Lee Poole. 96--isss
99--15--S4: George G. Gist. 92-5--S7
jackson Waldron, 101--13-Ss. No cards
Luther Florine. James Dulin. William
!. Cox.
Page Hufty is still champion
of the Congressional Club. He
retained his title won last year
by defeating III. III. Newton,
and 3. in the 36-hOle final. Page
shot II to be 4 up at the end
Of Is holes and had little diff
ficuIty holding his margin. The
highlight of the battle came on
the sixth hole of the second
round. Hnfty sank his mashie
shot for an eagle two. Newton
got birdie three.
E. E. Swan, of the Manor Club,
today is receiving the good-natursd
razzing that is the penalty for
making a hole in one. Swan holed
his tee shot on the 205-yard twelfth,