davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1930-08-13
SUDLERSVILLE BOYS BLOOD
Given to u. S. Naval Hospital for
Serum For Typhus Fever

Sudlersville, Md, Aug. II. -
Julian Morris, 13-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Morris of near
Sudlersville. who some time ago
was seriously ill with typhus fever
but who recovered, went to the u.
S. Naval Hospital in Washington
to give blood for serum to be used
for one of the doctors of that in
stitution who had stabbed his fing-
er while taking typhus tests. Nor
ris, having had the disease and re-
covered is immune. His blood is
supposed to be valuable in making
serum for the cure of the disease.
The boy was somewhat weak from
the experience but is getting along
nicely now.
Smyrna times., 1930-08-13
ROTARY CLUB NEWS
Local Rotarians Join Middletown
Addressed by District Governor

The Smyrna Rotary Club at
tends Inter-City meeting with the
Middletown club at Middletown
The Middletown club being started
by the Smyrna club, the affair was
most pleasing to all who attended.
The meeting was presided over by
President Gilbert Nichols of the
Middletown club. Doc Levinson
led the singing for the evening and
during the dinner H. P. Hall, w.
w. Hynson and Bill Matthews of
the Smyrna Club entertained with
solos. Governor Edward Fretz,
50th District Governor was pres
ent officially and spoke at length
on Rotary international" He
said in part that the spirit of Ro-
tary when properly applied was
international movement as well as
locally. While the Governor is
busy attending the meetings of the
Directors and Committee Chair
men of the various clubs, outlay
ing programs for the development
of their respective activities in the
communities inv hich they are To-
Gated, he is always ready with
fiery address for the individual
club members to strengthen their
views on Rotary. In the near fu-
ture President w. w. Hynson of
the Smyrna club, will present to
his home club a full report of his
attendance at the Silver Annivers-
ary of Rotary recently held at
Chicago, Ill. Paul Harris, the out
standing personality of the incep-
tion of Rotary attended the meet
ing at Chicago and greeted the
delegates from 65 countries. Pres
ident Walter will tell you all about
Paul Harris as he studied this man
who with so keen a vision for the
benefit of mankind. V. Lay Phil
lips, Chairman of the Program
Committee, states that several
speakers of prominence are book
ed to appear before the local club
in the near future.
Smyrna times., 1930-08-13
SMYRNA FIRENIEN CARNIVAL
Preparations Being Made For Its
Opening Aug. 22 on School Ground

The Citizens Hose Company of
Smyrna is making preparations
for the opening of its 18th annual
carnival on the School grounds
August q to 80, inclusive. John
D. Morris, G. Reynolds Stevenson
and John c. Mannering compose
the carnival committee and they
hope to make this one of the big
gest and best ever held. They
have secured a Merry-Go-Round, a
Ferris Wheel, and a number of at
fractions and will give away this
year on the closing night of Car
niva1, a two-door Bantam Austin
Coupe and other prizes. There will
also be given away absolutely free
as a Ground Prize, on Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, a
S100 Rug. See advertisement in
another column. Save your money
to help our splendid organization
of volunteer firemen who are ever
ready, day and night, to serve you
when you need them. Give the
firemen your financial support.
They need it to pay off their debts
and keep up equipment.
Smyrna times., 1930-08-13
ORDER OF MECHANICS PICNIC
Smyrnians Join Fraternal Order on
Outing to Oak Orchard Thursday
Ralph Jefferson Was the Leader

Ralph Jefferson Was the Leader
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cole, Mr..
and Mrs. B. M. Riggs, Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer P Corrie, Mr.. and Mrs.John
c. Still, and son, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Broadway, Mr.and Mrs. Robert
Tribbitt, Mr.. John Slaughter, Mr..
Frank P. McCawley, Mrs. Leonard
Collins Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George
Malcom, Miss Anna Lewis, Mrs.
Lottie Robinson, and Mr.. William
Story, were among those from
Smyrna to attend the annual pcnic
and rally held at Oak Orchard last
Thursday. About 600 members and
families of the Jr o. U. A. M. of
Delaware were present. The pic
mic was held by the members of
Kent County for the membership
of the entire state and was under
the leadership of State Vice Coun-
cilor Ralph Jefferson of this town.
Rodney Warren had charge of
athletics and organized ball
game between Kent and New Cas-
tie Counties. The game ended in
a 7 tot tie. While the ball game
was in progress Past State Coun-
cilor Howard CauIk, of Whining
ton, held watermelon party in
Phillips Grove. Bathing was held
all day. The horseshoe games
were hotly contested and held a
gallery of fans. The women's team
defeated the men. At 4, the rally
was held at Phillips Pavilion with
Ralph jefferson introducing the
speakers. State Secretary Frank
Siegrist, of Wilmington, made an
interesting talk on Enlist Youth
Campaign" and What the Bene
fciary Degree Means to You"
State Councillor William Welch,
Milton, was not present because of
illness. Joseph Lank, of Milton,
was introduced to speak for him.
Mr.. Lank spoke Of success of in
dividuals as applied to Fraternal
orders. On the platform were
Past State Councillor Henry Mote,
Newark, Past State Councillor
Charles Sharp, Wilmington, Len
Matthews, Milford, and George
Swain, Harrington.
Smyrna times., 1930-08-13
PARTY AT WOODLAND BEACH
MIR. and Mrs. Brady Dickerson En-
tertain at a "Weeney Roast

Mr.. and Mrs. Brady Dickerson
gave a beach party and weeney
roast at Woodland Beach on
Thursday evening, August 7th, in
honor of ther daughter, Pearl. The
occasion being her 18th birth
day anniversary. Everyone en-
joyed moonlight bathing, roasting
weenies, toasting marshmallows,
and eating ice cream and cake.
Ice tea was also served Miss
Dickerson received a number of
pretty and useful gifts. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam David, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Dickerson, Mr.. Robert Syphrit, Mr..
and Mrs. Brady Dickerson, Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Shorts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Denny Dickerson, Mr.. Fred
erick Syphrit, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Shorts and little daughter
Grace, Mr.. and Mrs. William Fox
of Leipsic; Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Reynolds, of Kenton. Among the
younger set were: Miss Ethel Da-
vid, Miss Violet Dickerson, Misses
Edna and Florence Reed of Town
send; Miss Rena Dickerson, Miss
Anita Ford of Dover, Miss Pearl
Dickerson, Miss Alma Loose of
Cheswold, Miss inertia Warner of
Taylor's Bridge, Mr.and Mrs. Wal
ter Reed, Mr.. Henry Bush Jr., Mr..
Gilbert Dickerson, Mr.. Aubrey
Deakyne of Townsend, Mr.. Charles
Dickerson, Mr.. Ollie Loose Jr., of
Cheswold, Mr.. Austin Deamer, Mr..
Earl Coleman of Sudlersville, Md,
Mr.. Victor Williams, Benjamin
and Arthur Dickerson, Mr.. Her
man Burris, Mr.. James Reynolds
of Kenton.
Smyrna times., 1930-08-13
DOGS KILL 81 SHEEP, LAMBS
County Commissioners Over at
Chestertown, Reimburse 1. Heller

Israel Heller, Chestertown, Md,
stock dealer, who placed a large
flock of sheep on Airy Hill farm,
three miles from there, appeared
before the County Commissioners
at their weekly meeting and filed
a claim for damages for the loss
of twenty-seven sheep and market
able lambs which were killed on
Monday night by stray dogs. This
is the heaviest loss that has been
sustained by anyone in Kent coun-
ty from this cause for number
of years. The commissioners al
lowed the owner Sc for each ami
NAL killed, which is paid from a
fund created for the purpose by
the board through annual taxes
collected by the county on dogs.
Smyrna times., 1930-08-13
100000 DAMAGE BY FOREST
FIRE FIFTEEN MILES LONG
FLAMES UNCHECKED NEAR
GUNBORO is SPREADING
Blaze Started by Tree Struck by
Lightning in Cedar Swamp; Fire
Near Delmar Under Control

A forest fire which has already
caused a loss of 100000 and
which crossed the Maryland line
into that state yesterday morning,
is raging in Sussex County near
Gumboro and Frankford. Accord
ing to State Forester w. S. Taber
il is impossible to check the fire
because there is no water supply
due to the protracted drought
made all the more pronounced by
the continued hot wave of last
week and month of July. A fire
just outside of Delmar was extin-
guished Sunday after firemen from
Delmar and Parsonsburg had
fought it for several hours while
another near Delmar is believed to
be under control. The fire which
has caused the heavy loss has al
ready covered a space about five
miles in width and fifteen miles
long. It started near Gumboro in
what is known as Cedar Swamp
and extended a distance of Is
miles to near the Maryland line
late Monday night and extends in
the other direction from the du-
Pont Boulevard to the Pocomoke
road, distance of about 5 IL
miles. 1t has not yet covered the
area of the big forest fire which
occurred sometime ago but the
loss has been greater on account
of the more valuable timber. Ac-
cording to the investigation made
by State Forester Taber, who has
been on the scene endeavoring to
aid in holding the fire in check, the
fire can not be controlled under
present conditions. The blaze
started on Friday night when
there was an electrical storm at
Cedar Swamp. There was no rain
but there was plenty of lightning
and a tree was set on fire on the
property owned by L. L. Layton of
Georgetown and Lee Layton of
Milford. Some men who were
working nearby beat out the fire,
dug a well to secure water to fight
the blaze if necessary. Fearing
that they had not been successful
III extinguishing the fire they left
a man there to keep a watch on
the locality. He remained until
sometime Sunday night. Not see
ing any signs of fire he left. At
s o'clock Monday morning people
in the neighborhood found that the
flames had spread and at least half
an acre was ablaze. Fire compan-
les and men were hurried to the
place but there was no water and
all the firemen and others could do
was to save some dwellings which
were close by. State Forester
Taber was summoned and with the
owners of the wood spent the entire
Gay at the place directing the fire
fighting. 1t was found that it
would be necessary to run a ditch
for three miles in order to get
water to the scene The fire was
spreading SO rapidly that this was
out of the question. State Fores-
ter Taber made another plea to
people of the State not to burn
brush or start any other kind of
fire at this time when everything
is dry and there is no water in
many places to fight flames.
Smyrna times., 1930-08-13
New Lights on Boulevard Now On

The new lights on the Boulevard
recently installed by Smyrna Town
Council, were turned on last week
and made a showing. The lights
are on both sides of the Boulevard
from Lake Como to Duck Creek
Smyrna times., 1930-08-13
J. Fl. Beckett Buys Tucker Home

John H. Beckett, who came to
Smyrna from Glenolden, Pa, rec
emily and opened a hardware store
has purchased of Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Tucker, their residence on
West Commerce Street at private
terms. Mr.. Beckett will take pos
session October Is. The fuckers
will occupy an apartment over
their store.
Smyrna times., 1930-08-13

|DD6 UUnO'L1. .o',
ROAD
.p',en ,ss1 sosHeP e9nnD nH'-
,ds TO Maryland
i',s : ,lassey-Mary-
Miles to b0llo
tuch has finished
~ On the new road
+ tO Delaney and the
The last Of tne
nsursd on Friday and
y, been put on the
Ms stretch of road
he already laid ma
NO or two and one
nj Of Clayton and is
',r,te, $40 miles by De,
,rs 10 the Maryland
,..l,.d has yet about
u. and a half miles to
Tsd it from the Della
3 Massey, Md. When e,
Il, Interstate road VIII
= the Massey-Galena
rsyton and Smyrna to
!, Boulevard and will not
a ine farming com
n will be the shortest
Alma. Nd, and Chester
ID the event of the
I. Bay Bridge ever being
point near Chester
n west Shore to join up
9sEsy route to Baltl-
he Smyrna-C Clayton
a.ns road will be the
\ route to the proposed
rsa the Maryland High
nxiun should build a
psd from Millington
aru to ChestertoYn, a
4 l2 miles then the
.Chytun Millington road
the most direct route to
nzl, Nd.
4 Good Delaware Roads
sruction program of the
siEay Department for
/ iur about so miles of
srr-ion and 18q miles
y the dupont highway
kgetown. Up to Janu-
M there has been con-
rs miles of improved
y the State Highway
ut The present mileage
rgsd roads in the State,
H'k to be approximately
hng the projects which
ny been started by the
zsy Department during
b widening Of the Is
gaway between George
Mhyville. 1t is also
= The highway between
= Slbyville be widened
ats traffic counts prov
= vas heavier traffic on
Tn-Selbville route,
heavy truck traffic
ON times of the year,
y been started on this
81 For two miles south
Tl, four feet of com
a'srlal is being used on
. widen the pike by a
l feet. Below that
y added to the road
\ zdes.
Fsf Pleasant Stretch
d highway are being
MEark to the Mary
me along Conowingo
aye mile stretch of
II 0efn started from
Z % Mt. Pleasant. The |
\. q Kings highway,
has been started
'ss a bypass west Of
! aaAss possible the pas- I
,,.. ,sa-.rafic by Dover. |
rsas down the main |
u nsssnt' officials of the /
.,..' as working on secur- |
sss'., = q way necessary |
ss'lon Of the Lincoln
= 1sssa !. Aarshallton, for
q a mile. This has
\ n.a T.. completed, and it |
=. ~ = work on this will !
d. .ll ,as future. This will !
\ ,ai,ninatiOn aaa of danger
\. Sne ss, of the recon- |
y !. asos by Governor !
III ~ vas Chief engineer. |
3 ~. aIs' recommended by |
H.. s1lsl engineer, in his
.,s, : bypass be con- mn
n '1a Ta,. Market Street.
ssaaa.., ,i,. according to
assss1aan' 1a'n, would be
y ) 'ag pas the Philadel- |
klp.s.a say Of Forty-third |
saa of 'Saa, ,saa to relieve
as. = !, uafhc on North /
s,0,it. ! is recommend d.
(s 'als't 1, be carried out |
~, A' Present ,bar. ~
Smyrna times., 1930-08-13
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. c. Wayne JuIier, Pastor, An
nounces Services for Next Sunday


nounces Services for Next Sunday
All of the regular services of
the Presbyterian Church will be
held this week as usual. AT the
Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing the death of Stephen, the first
Christian martyr will be studied.
Sunday School will meet as usual,
at ten o'clock. The subject for
the sermon at the eleven o'clock
preaching service will be "Rab-
boni." At the preaching service
at seven thirty in the evening the
subject will be "Lamech." Mem
bers of the other denominations
are cordially invited to worship
with us, especially in the evening.
Smyrna times., 1930-08-13

Continued on Page Four
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-05-02

II don't know what there is in
ISargon, but it's the most wonder
full medicine ever took in my life!
Today is the first time I've been
abb to come down town alone iii
six months and it is due to the
wonderful strengthening effects of
this remarkable medicine!
For months my nerves were up
Iset and 7 was So run down that I
was unable to do any homework,
and hardly able to get out Of the
house was 50 weak III spent most
lof my time in bed My appetite was
poor, the lightest foods disagreed
with me and I suffered continually
with chronic constipation. / am
lon my fourth bottle VII sargon. nv
appetite is splendid, my digestion
HIS perfect, I'm strong and energet-
nc, my nerves are strengthened and
my houswork is really a pleasure.
.Sargon Pills have rid me of con
stipation for the first time ia
years. Mrs. Alice Bradley 855
ICapp ST., San Francisco.
Seward Drug Co, are agents for
ESargon in Seward. Adv
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-05-02
COMMUNITY CHURCH

10 a. m. Sunday School. It still
increases. seventy-three children
were present last Sunday Come
and help it grow.
IL q m Morning service. The
pastor will speak on Ills Grace
Sufficient"
8 p n. Evening service. Theme:
'"The Secret Of Happiness"
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, at
1880 b. M, at the parsonage.
Mothers Day will be observed
Oh Sunday morning. May 1l We
will be pleased to furnish con
veniences for any shut-in Mothers
who cannot otherwise set 10 the
church Plan to be present and
honor your mother
Mother and Daughter Banquet
at the church on Thursday May
8, p. IN. Admission by ticket
only. Get tickets from members
of hte Ladies Aid Society or of
the girls of the 0. B. Club
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-05-02
HAVE You HEARD THE NEW
"OKEH" RECORDS at SYLVIA'S?
THEY ARE WONDERFUL.
NOTICE

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN
that the copartnership hereto
fore existing between Hans Sever
sen and John Bailey, engaged in
business at Roadhouse Portage
in the Hanna Precinct, Third
Division, Territory of Alaska, I'M
der the firm name and style of
seversen n Bailey, has been dis
solved BY mutual consent, and
that said Hans Seversen has pur-
chased all IA tha interest Of said
John Bailey III Tile copartnershtp
business and assets, including
al accounts rec ivable. Said CO..
partnership terminated on Feb
ruary rs, 1880.
Signed this 23rd day Of April,
1880. Hans seversen. John Bailey
1st pub. Apr. %, last July %, 80
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-05-02
SUSTAINED ACTION

Judgment of the district court
has been confirmed in the case
of Mrs. Martha Young vs. Mrs.
Susie A. Stewart, according to an
official report from the circuit
court Of appeals at San Francis
CO. The case involved the owner
ship Of a Chandler automobile,
and was tried in both the com
missioner's and district court. De-
cisions were in favor Of Mrs. Cass
in both courts, and Mrs Stewart
appealed to San Francisco. Thorn
as B. Drayton represented Mrs.
Cass, and Louis K Pratt Of Fair
banks and Herman Wienberger of
San Francisco, appeared for Mrs.
Stewart
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-05-02

WANTED to buy:- Clean cotton rags
will pay five cents per pound. Gateway
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-05-02
MRS. MCCORMICK
ADMITS SPENDING

WASHINGTON, May /, (P)-Mrs.
Ruth Hanny Mccormick told the
Senate campaign funds committee
that she spent $252,572 from her
own pocketbook III the race for
the Senate and said she received
.no contributions except from her
own family
She urged that LEGISLATION be
enacted to provide a closer scrutiny
of al campaign activities by Sena-
torial candidates.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-05-02
INJURIES FOOT

It. A. Elkins was painfully in
jured at Nenana when a high
power rifle he was removing from
the wall Of his cabin became ac-
cidentalIy discharged. The bullet
entered the top of his right foot,
Sprayed into innumerable bits Of
lead and shattered bones from in
step to heel. Mr.. Elkins was rush
cd to Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-05-02
TRANSPORTING BY PLANE

SYDNEY, Australia, May 2, Up
Airplanes are transporting all ma
terials for building the town Of
Wau in the Eide Creek gold fields
Of New Guinea. From the coast of
New Guinea the planes need only
80 minutes to reach the site where
AS it takes nine days by ground
thru jungles and over mountains.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-05-02

RATES Fifteen cents per line
Count six average words to a
line. Minimum charge 50 cents.
first insertion, 7h cents per
line fer subsequent insertion.
MEN WANTED INIMEDTATEL Y
by giant international industry;
over 1000 already started; some
doing annual business $4,000;
no experience or capital requir
ed; everything supplied; reahze
success, independence Raw
Ieigh's way; retail food pro-
ducts; soap, toilet preparations,
stock, poultry supplies; your own
business supported by big Amer
lean, Canadian, Australian in
dustries; resources over S17,000,-
eco; esta blished 40 years; get
our proposition; all say its
great! Rawleigh Company, Dept.
Sk-9-J, Oakland, Calf.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-05-02
CONTEST WORTH WHILE

ROME, May 2, (PD-The govern
ment's Dopolavoro (Afterwork) or
ganization has inaugurated COM
petition among apartment jewellers
for Identification Of window Lodges
and balconies with flowers in boxes
and pots. The prizes are Of enough
value to make the contest worth
while
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-05-02

FOR SALE-Four lots and buildings
IN the Bayview Addition and one
vacant lot in the Federal Addi-
ton; the former J. F. Mefford
property. Ideal for chicken
ranch. Apply !. o. O. f., city.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-05-02
FOREGO CIRCULATION

NANKING, May 2, Rp-After
much agitation the nationalist
government Of China has decreed
that Russian marine officers and
Iseamen employed on Chinese yes
sells may keep their jobs if they
swear to forego circulation of com
munistic propaganda.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-05-02

GENEVA, May 2, P)-The gov
eminent of Lithuania has deposited
with the League of Nations it's
treaties of Cancellation and arbi-
tration with the United States.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-05-02

Cod hing is in full swing
at Unga, 5quaw Harbor and other
westward points.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-05-02

William Krum is said to have a
fine mink farm down in the Kus
kolIWim country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-20
Two Taken to Prison

By 1tmeS Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Dec. 90
Sheriff Alonzo E. Fitch and George
Graffa, while on their way to the
state prison with Arthur Cox, con-
victed of kidnapping, and George
Hill, convicted of forgery, we're
halted at Franklin by johnson coun-
ty officials on request of officials
here. After they had started with
their prisoners it was learned that a
commitment paper for Hill had not
been signed by Judge Julian Sharp
mack and it had net been properly
filled out. It was necessary for the
group to return here. Cox was
sentenced to life imprisonment for
kidnapping Gloria Jean Huffer and
Hill was sentenced to two to four
teen years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-20
CITIES COMBINE
FOR ACQUISITION
OF WATERWAY
Eleven in Indiana and Hill
nois Favor Improving
Little Calumet River.
b. Times Special

By Times Special
HAMMOND, Ind, Dec. 20
Eleven Calumet district cities, in
both Indiana and Illinois, have or
ganized a committee to advance a
project for making the Little Calu-
met river navigable from the Burns
ditch east Of Gary to the Sag canal
in Blue Island. Ill.
Plans for uniting in the movement
we're made at a meeting held in
Harvey, Ill. Among the places rep
resented were Gary, Hammond,
Munster, Dolton. Riyerdale, Blue
Island, South Holland, Chicago
Heights and Calumet City.
Widening, deepening and straight
ening the river is desired as means
of industrial development Of the
Calumet district.
Representatives Of the cities voted
to retain Arthur P. Melton of Gary
to make a preliminary survey, with
instructions to present data to the
war department at Washington at
the earliest date possible. 1t was
also decided that at the opportune
time, representatives will present
the matter to congress.
1t is expected that the National
steel Company, which is to build
a. second Gary at Port Williams, will
support the waterway project.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-20
Students on Vacation

By Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Dec.
20.-Wabash college students were
dismissed Friday for sixteen-da
Christmas vacation. Three weeks
of classes before first semester final
examinations will elapse after the
studies are resumed Jan. 5. The
final chapel service Of the year was
held Friday morning when the COL
lege choir, under direction of Pro-
fessor George w. Horton, gave a
Christmas program. Miss Marian
Stanford of Charlottesville, soprano,
was heard with the choir. A male
quartet composed of Haddon Ander-
son, Sam Mccain, Ernest Boyd and
John EWoldt was a feature Of the
program.