davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-26

Centro. They are guests at the
California hotel.
N. II. Griswald is among the vis-
itors here today from San Diego.
Mrs. Olive Krug left FL Centro
today for a trip to Los Angeles. She
has extensive land holdings in the
valley.
D. l. "Scotty' Russell is back from
the coast TO attend to business in
terests in this community.
H. c. Collins, district passenger
agent of the Pacific Greyhound
Stage lines, is here today on gen.
eral inspection trip.
Howard w. Adams. representing
the Western Auto Supply company,
arrived in the valley last night on
business trip.
w. w. Wier, an engineer from
the state university, is in the county
today in conference with Frank
Beyschlag. county farm advisor and
various county farmers.
Earl Jones, former Ell Centro au-
tomobile man. is in the city on busi-
ness today. He now has the DeSoto
agency in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-26

DR.. Fox today shows that Ell Centre
leads in number of diseases report
ed, with one case Of diphtheria. one
of mumps, seven of chickenpoX,
eight Of measles and one OF pink
eve. No cases were reported from
several valley towns, and no report
received from one.
In commenting on the report, DR..
Fox said, -Four Of the six typhoid
cases reported in county were i'm
ported. Physicians are urged to be
on the lookout for scarlet fever. The
mild type seen Of recent years is
often called measles or German
measles. However, complications
will occur even in mild cases.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-26
Death OF Infant
To Be PrObed

Investigation into the death of
Patricia Alvalos, eight ay-old baby
girl who died at the county hospital
yesterday morning, is being con-
Quoted today by A. r. Underwood,
county coroner.
The child was taken to physicians
in Brawley on Tuesday and broken
arm was discovered, Both physi-
clans are declared to have instructed
the father, Rigario Alvalos of West
morland neighborhood, to take the
baby to the hospital where 1t could
receive care. No explanation was
given as to how the child received
the broken bone, it is said.
The body is at the Arnold funeral
establishment in Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-26
|. Y. Hardware
To Hold Meeting

Stockholders of the imperial VAL
ley Hardware company will hold
their annual meeting and dinner at
the Barbara Worth hotel tonight
and also elect a board of directors
to serve during the ensuing year.
Dinner will be served at o'clock.
In addition to the reports of OFF,
GERS. discussions and resumes Of
present business conditions are
scheduled to be presented.
George w. Anderson, former pres
ident of the company, viii be among
the out of town guests.
All /. V. stores in Imperial and
Yuma valleys will be represented.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-26
Colorado Man
Admits Crime

LOS ANGELES, March 26. U.D
John d. Barbour, 81 who said he
was the son of j. A. Barbour, OF
Grand Junction, Colo, was arrest
ed early today by deputy sherifis
on a robbery charge growing out
of the asserted holdup of a Mac
Marr store in San Marino recently.
Police said Barbour admitted the
robbery. He said he held the store
up with a toy pistol, obtained Slo
and then fled. He denied any con-
nection with a store holdup IN
West Hollywood, of which he had
been suspected.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-26
Coast Vessels To
Offer Low Rates

SAN FRANCISCO. March 26.W.P)
Another $40 round tip, meals and
berth excursion between San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles was an
nounceu today by two coastal lines
for Easter week.
The rate. as well as the $13
round trip rate to San Diego, will
be effective with the sailing of
the Yale April l, the Harvard, April
3, the Admiral Liner Emma Alex
ander April /, and the Dorothy
Alexander, April 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-26
Items Of News
About Town

Mrs. A. p. Nuffer returned yester-
day from a brief visit to Los An
geles.
MI. and Mrs. Earle c. Davis mo-
tored to Los Angeles today, plan
ming to remain over the weekend.
Clayton Ward, editor of the Al
hambra ost-Advocate, is spending
a few days in the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Woods of Lon
don, England. are visiting in 81
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-26
GIRLS UNDER ARREST

LOS ANGELES, March 90. W.p)-
Margie Blankenship, 10, daughter
of Mrs. R. E. Bragg, of Dallas,
Texas. and Billie Herner were in
the county Jail today held on sus-
picion of robbery and violation of
the Mann act. Both girls have
been in the city three weeks work.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-26
Daily Reports
OF Finance And
Grain Markets

LOS ANGELES. March &c. (U.P)
Trading was more active on the
Los Angeles stock exchange today
than it has been for several days
Banks and utilities sold at higher
prices while most of the oil issues
declined fractionally.
Transamerica led in volume with
sales of 26o0 shares at prices
ranging between l4li and l4Ss, the
latter price gain OF 2s over the
previous close.
Claude Neon gained 2h points
900 shares selling at a high of % Il
Other prices included:
Douglas Aircraft 23ia, up /;
Western Pipe and Steel 26A, up Y
Security First National Bank 81
up Il; Southern California Edison
SOS. off as: Hancock Oil ia, un-
changed: Pacific Western Oil 9%
up y: Richfield 27s, Off as Rich
field Preferred SIS, off Is; Standard
Oil of California 44A, off IS; Un-
ion Oil 21N. off *: Union Asso-
ciates 20N, off y; and Rio Grande
Oil ~, up y.
CHICAGO, March IS. U.P)-July
wheat advanced on the board OF
trade today. Acting tight. the
nearby delivery rose on spreading
operations between July and Sep
tember, corn and with Winnipeg
July went TO a premium of around
&c over September compared witt,
a discount of sc yesterday. The
market was decidedly unsettled
but held to narrow range. An
anticipated heavy demand for the
first run in the new crop was the
important factor Corn, too, was
unsettled but had a strong under
tone though closing lower. Oats
were dull but steady with the
other grains.
At the close old wheat was Is to
i2c higher. new wheat was &c low
er to Sc higher, corn was 4 to i2c
lower and oats were unchanged to
hc higher. Provisions were weak
and lower
March wheat old closed .805s
March corn old .60ai, and March
old .30si.
NEW YORK, March 26. U.P)-
Under the impetus of adverse div
idend news. the stock market to-
day sold off fractions to more than
five points in increasing volume
of turnover.
A few special issues moved
against the trend, including Alaska
Juneau, which was coming out in
huge blocks at new high prices for
the year. Mullins Manufacturing
Issues and few others.
U. S. Steel made a new low on
the recent oownswing below las
while other leading industrials
were down fractions to a point OF
SO. Oils slipped back with STAN
dard of New Jersey and Texas Cor
poration making new 1881 lows
During the morning efforts were
made unsuccessfully to rally the
market. AT noon when Anaconda
reduced its annual dividend to s1.5(
and Andes Copper Mining Com.
pany omitted its dividend. the cop
per group was forced sharply low
er. unsettling the entire market
The railroad group was next to
be unloaded This turn came
when Delaware. Lackawane &
Western Dividend was reduced from,
Sc to S4. Louisville & Nashville
lost more than five points.
The entire copper group was
forced down TO more than two
points.
Selling went ahead in several oi
yesterdays active favorites. includ-
ing McKeesport tinplate which lost
nearly four points. Aviation is
sues were firm. Motors held well
Amusements gave ground fraction
ally. Goodyear lost more than two
points in the rubbers.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-26
GEORGE WINS BOUT

NEW YORK, March 26. U.p) -
Ed Don George. recognized in the
majority of states as the worlds
heavyweight wrestling champion
made his first metropolitan appear
ance last night, defeating Juan La
Rue Of Montreal, in 1924.
taking care of the increase in
school population.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
LINK SCHOOLS,
INDUSTRIES IN
SAFETY DRIVE
5000 Pupils to Have Part
IN Campaign to Reduce
Traffic Toll.

More than $1,000 pupils in seven
ty-eight city schools will participate
next week in ceremonies marking
Safety Education week, Police Chief
Mike Morrissey announced today.
Chief Morrissey has requested
pastors in all city churches to CO.
operate in the general observance
by giving at least one talk on safety
topics during services next Sunday.
Meetings in sixty schools will be
attended by Lieutenant Frank
Owen and Patrolman Timothy Nc
Mahon Of the police accident pre-
vention bureau.
Entertainments Planned
Program for the week, in addition
TO that in schools, will include
meetings in eight industrial con-
Germs, meetings for auto and truck
drivers in Garfield and Brookside
parks community houses, another
IN municipal court four and three
for adults in schools.
Entertainments will be given at
~eSAA hlCCblllS, featuring SAFETY
playlets, dancing and music. Mem
berS of the citizens safety commit
tee will be speakers.
Drivers to Learn Laws
I'VE find that many of our acct
dents are caused by drivers who
have violated motor vehicle law,
and in these safety programs we
are going to give drivers a chance
to learn the laws" he said.
Each driver attending the
meeting will be given a registra-
ton card showing his interest in
the movement. I urge that fleet
owners compel drivers to attend at
least one meeting"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
DIVORCES STAR, REWEDS

Pauline Lords Former Husband
Leaves on Honeymoon.
By United Press
RENO, New, Oct. 27.-Owen D.
Winters, who, until Monday, was
husband Of Pauline Lord, star of the
stage play, Strange Interlude," left
today on a honeymoon with his sec
ond wife, the former Constance Har-
rington Of Wichita, Kan.
Winters, an advertising executive,
charged Miss Lord with cruelty.
A few hours later Miss Harrington
and Winters were married. Miss
Lord did not contest the divorce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
MOtOrist Hurt Fatally

BIZ United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. q. -
George A. Norris, 50, Jasper, died
here of injuries suffered when his
automobile collided with another.
His wife was injured critically.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29
ZOAR

Herbert Moore and family enter
tanned on Thursday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Morgan and daughter
Ethel of Redden, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Locates and children, Edna and
Sylvester.
The Ladies Aid of Zion NJ. L.
Church met at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William Johnson, May 20, and
was well attended.
Eldridge Bevis and son George of
New Jersey spent the weekend y ith
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Long.
Sylvester Locates spent Sunday
with Norman Kitchens.
Miss Florence Galloway spent
Sunday afternoon with Miss Eliza
beth Outten.
Mrs. Arthur Dodd and daughter
Marie spent Saturday evening with
Mrs. Amanda Reed.
Frances Leverage spent the week
end with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reed Leverage.
Miss Edna Locates called on Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Savage Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Spencer
and daughter of Lewes called on Mr..
and Mrs. John Locates Friday.
George ArgO and James Chesseer
spent Sunday at RehObOth.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29

ing prayer, Rev Vane and benedietioh
Rev. Collins.
Messrs. II. H. Harrington. G. s. Har.
rington. Leonard Harrington and Jos.
eph Fleming. members OF the Tai
Cedars Band attended the convention al
Atlantic City last week
William A. Smith spent Saturday al
Oak Orchard. He is preparing to bNlld
pier out from the cottage he purchas-
ed last year.
Kent County Community Band To Tour
Lower Kent; Bill Clark, SoIolst
Under the direction of Robert d.
: Simmons, the Kent County Community
Band will make its second tour of the
county next Sunday afternoon, taking
in several of the towns in the lower
part of Kent county. The band is COM
posed of members from nearly every
town in the county. Last week they
aided with music week by giving free
concerts in Hartly, Smyrna and Dover.
This week their itinery win take them
to Camden-W Wyoming. Harrington and
Milford. According to their plans they
will start the concert in front of the
Caesar Rodney School promptly at 1880
p. m. At Harrington they will play In
front of the First National Bank start
ing at 3:l5 p. M, concluding their pro-
gram at Milford in front of the Plaza
Theatre at 6:15 p. m. The arrangements
at Harrington will be in charge of Bay
nard Smith and James Cahal. Har-
rington will contribute six members to
the band. There are "A Ynembers in the
organization when they are all present.
James Cahall, Baynard Smith. Garrett
S. Harrington, Joseph Fleming, Will
liam Smith and Emil Moore are local
members of the band. The band is in
deed very fortunate in having among
their number William Clark, a soIoist
from Milford. who in addition to being
musician of note will also entertain
with solos. According to announcement
the concerts will continue and many Of
the smaller towns will be visited. The
officers of the organization are: Presi-
dent. Ernest V. Keith, Dover; vice
president, Wilmer X. Benson, Wyom-
ing; secretary, Joseph o. Willis; pub
licity, c. r. Dempsey; vocal soloist,
William NJ. Clark, Dover; director, Rob- /
ert d. Simmons, Dover; assistant dirae-
tor, Vernon d. Ford, Smyrna. The fol- |
lowing program has been ARRANGED for |
next Sunday with possibly a few slight |
changes: March, Little Giant" over |
ture. Electric Park" march and fox |
trot, "Stein Song!" medley of southern |
song, Southern Breezes;" march, |
Stars and Stripes Forever" waltz, /
Ocean Waves" march National An
-hem;" vocal solo, band accompaniment .
Lonesome Lover" march "Air Pilot;"
march, "Glorifying The Star Spangled
3anner-Flag of Humanity"
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Vane have been 4
the formers father, Mr..
5ane of Baltimore. II
Mrs. w. w. Sharp. Miss c. F. Sharp
md Miss Delema Quillen have been re-
ent visitors to Oak Orchard.
Mr. and Mrs Harry c.. Tee spent
sunday with the latter's parents, Rev.
nd Mrs. j. T. Bailey at DelmaF.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29
HARRINGTON


Round Table Discussion At Rotary CluI
The regular weekly meeting of tht
Harrington Rotary Club was held a
SWANS Hotel Wednesday evening al
which time the newly elected president
Horace T.. Qulllen. presided. The speak
er OF the evening was DR.. Rene Herbst
research man of the State Board of Ed
ucation. His topic was on the develop
ment of standard tests as used in our
State schools. Following the address a
! general discussion took place by all
members of the Rotary Club who were
present.
Harrington Post Aids C. A. r.
With Memorial Service
Memorial Sunday was appropriately
observed here last Sunday morning
when Harrington Post, No. z, American
Legion. aided by the Boy Scouts and
the lodges of the town attended church
in body at the NJ. Il. Church. The
flremen's band of fredericksburg. Md.
aided by two local musicians, headed
the parade which assembled on Com
merce street. Lewis r. Clymer com
manded the I4egionnaires who were first
in line. Under the command of Patrol
Leader, John Holmes Potter, the local
troop of Boy Scouts followed. Directly
behind the colors and at the head of
the war veterans was Harry G. Tee.
active chairman of the Memorial Dav
program and to his right was Mark L.
Jester, the honorary chairman and only
survivor of Captain Carter Post No. 49,
G. A. r., residing in this vicinity. Due
to countrywide memorial service be-
ing held at Dover. the ranks of the To-
cal lodges were very small and they
Of E,a II.
war veterans and scouts to special
places reserved for them. The hand
was placed In the balcony. Commander
Clymer, Comrade Jester and Harry c.
Tee were given places in the pulpit.
each were introduced to the audience
ard each made few remarks. Harry c.
Tee outlined in few choice words the
proposed program for Memorial Day
and called attention to the fact that
every veteran ought to have a flag dis
played on his or her grave for Mem !
orial Day. The committee in charge of |
this work Is very anxious to secure the |
location of all veterans graves so that |
they may be marked with flags. The !
church was nearly filled and an espec- !
tally fine program was given. Rev. f. |
u. Collins very cordially greeted those
in attendance and delivered a very able
sermon from the book of Hebrews 1873
Jesus Christ. Yesterday, Today and
Forever. The following was the pro-
gram; opening hymn. prayer by Rev.
Z. Fl. Collins followed by one minute
If silence in memory of the departed
who had gone west, a bugler blew taps.
special number by choir, "Spring
Thoughts" Sixth reading for special
lays, ''The Nation;" offering, national
Inthem with Mrs. c. Fred Wilson at
he console. Solo. "The Americans
'ome." Mrs, May Sheldrake: introduce
ion of Comrade Jester. Commander
slymer and Chairman H. C. Tee. Clos
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29

American stores Sign Long Lease
According to a recent announcement
the local American Stores management
has signed a five year lease for theil
present store with provisions to allow
1 them to make the necessary altera-
tions Under the direction OF their OWL
foreman o force Of local mechanics
started the work. In the old store the
floor was about two feet higher than
the street the building will be re-
placed with a new floor on the street
level. new shelves and new counters are
/ being built, the store will be extended
back about ten feet to utilize the pres
! ent store loom and new store room
/ will be erected in the rear. An entire
new front of pressed brick will replace
the present frame front. The new front
will fake its place on the new building
line established when the adjoining
store was erected. Crawford Bailey Of
| Georgetown Is the general supernten-
dent Of this territory and Lewis Wal
lace Of Dover is the district superin-
tepdent Both men have been on the
job early ard late in order to hustle the
job to completion
Among the many base ball fans who
attended the Athletics Yankee games
in Philadelphia Monday were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Masten and daughter, Miss
Barbara, E. r. Rash and son, William
w. Sharp. Fred Powell. James CahalI,
Townsend Masten and Clifford Cortel-
you.
Miss Mollie Warren entertained
friends from Baltimore, Nd, over the
week. end
To Entertain Sunday School
Plans have all been completed for the
entertainment of the Harrington NJ p
Sunday school by the Presbyterian
Sunday school Of Milford. as the result
Of having won an attendance contest.
list of the automobile owners has
been compiled and those that can go
will be asked to take some member of
the Sunday school. A list of those ex-
pecting to 90 to Milford has been Sc
cured and they will be assigned TO some
ones car by the committee in charge.
The committee on arrangements is as
follows: Lewis Slaughter chairman;
Harry l.. Boyer and Clarence Morris.
M. E. Church Notes
$3.50 A. M.-CIass meeting led by A,
d. McCabe.
s:45 a. m.--Church school in all de-
partments. II. ]. Ramsden. superinten-
dent.
II a. m.-Preaching by the pastor.
Echoes from the Mems Council held nj |
Bridgeville. Text. st. John 17-lS. AS |
thou has sent me into the world. even |
so have also sent them into the world.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29
OAK ORCHARD

Many of the cottage owners are
busy now cleaning and getting thelI
cottages ready for the coming sea
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Vane and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Holt are hay-
ing theirs repainted this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garsuch of Dover
who have rented for the rest of the
year the dwelling owned by Ira B.
Phillips, moved in last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stromberg
and son Henry, Jr., and boy friend,
all of Chester, Pa, spent the week
end at their cottage.
gOian Johnson entertained a party
Of friends at his cottage on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hearn OF
Philadelphia are spending some time
at their cottage here. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook of Greenwood
were callers here on Sunday eve
ming. :,.l
Robert Purnell and boy friend of
Georgetown were at the Purnell cot
tage over the weekend. BY the way,
Bob is sporting new speed boat.
Mrs. Clara Foster and son Gle
ment of Philadelphia arrived Satur-
day to spend the summer with
Charles C. Phillips at the Indian
River House. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Veasey and
daughter Hazel of NIillsboro were
Sunday guests of William H. Phil
lips and family.
Earl. Steele and Miss Mildred Law
SON were Saturday evening visitors
here.
Wilfred and Alfred Paquette of
Milford entertained at the bad
News" cabin over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Al White of VIII
mihgton were Sunday guests of Mr..
and, Mrs. I'll. B. Winding.
George Grant of Wilmington and
Miss Helen Paquette of Milford were
here on Sunday.
Lamar Strand of Wilmington was
the weekend guest of Miss Flossie
Williams.
Randall Tharp of Harrington was
q caller here on Sunday,
Mr., and Mrs. Charlie B. Phillips
also William H. Phillips spent Mon
day in Cape Charles, Va.
Albert Cooper of FELTON, is back
with us again for the summer.
Mrs. Sallie Wagamon was at her
cottage on Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29

GAS p. m n-Epworth League devotion
al service. Leaders, Miss Hattie May
Belts. Subject. why Go to College?"
1880 p. m.-The peoples popular praise
and gospel service. Preaching. subject.
The Christian Soldier" Text, "Thous
therefore endur hardness as a good sol
dier OF Jesus Christ" Tim. 23.
1880 p. m.--WedneSday evening.
Church Night service led by the pas
tor.
TOMATO PLANTS-Millions of
them now ready to pull. One Dollar
per thousand. Frank Ilendaniel &
Co., Inc, Lincoln, Del. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29
ST0CKLEY

The farmers in this vicinity are
very busy at present. y.
Mrs. Elsie Rust has been on the
sick list but is some better at this
writing. ~
Our community is glad to know
Mrs. Conaway will remain as tea
cher in our school.
Mr.. and Mrs, Silas Baker were the
weekend visitors of their daughter,
Mrs. Elya Marvel at Seaford. +
Chicken poY has been prevalent in
this locality, keeping several OF the
pupils out of school.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29

Miss Blanche Roach spent the
weekend with Miss Gladys Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hill enter
tanned on Sunday, Blanch Roach, Ell
va Ingram, Gladys Moore, Edwin
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29

Moore and Everett Campbell.
Miss CleOra Outten who has been
in a Philadelphia hospital for the
past six weeks returned home Sat
urday very much improved.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29
"THE CREAM OF ALL"
ICE CREAM

Made by Milton Ice Cream Co., Inc,
Milton, Delaware. Phone No. n.
Your choice OF twelve favors for
any, and all occasions.
Brick Ice Cream Speciality.
5-22-2t -.. ..@..: s.. %. e
TOMATO PLANTS--AIillons of
them now ready to pull. One Dollar
per thousand Frank Clendaniol &
Co., Inc, Lincoln, Del. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29

Politicians who are trying to get
around the prohibition issue find it a.
long detouF.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29

Remember-Familiarity breeds at
tempt.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29
H. P. VanKirk & Co.'S.
Store News

This week we want to tell the ladies about all the
beautiful creations have for her select from
in early summer footwear. Pumps and one-straps in
all the new shades and two-tone combinations Some
genuine snake trimmed some plain Blends and white
kids are included in this great array.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-20
ID. A. r. Convention Notes

research will be held tomorrow morning
at o'clock in the Louisiana room, Me-
mortal Continental Hall.
Mrs. William Wallace McCredie, State
regent of Oregon, is at the Raleigh
Hotel. Others in the delegation are
Mrs. George G. Sawyer and Mrs.
Bertha Taylor Voorhorst.
Mrs. Emily M. Randall, State regent
elect of Colorado, is at the La Fayette
Hotel.
The South Carolina D. A. r. dinner
to be given tomorrow evening at the
Mayflower is being arranged by Mrs.
Johannes B. Sylvan of Columbia, S. G.
Mrs. E. E. Wooden of Baltimore is in
charge of arrangements for the Mary
land D. A. r. luncheon tomorrow in the
garden Of the Mayhower Hotel.
The Daughters from Minnesota will
hold their State luncheon tomorrow in
the Pan-American room of the May
flower Hotel, Mrs. Minnie DiIley of
Mortified having already arrived at
the hotel to complete arrangements for
the affair.
Mrs. J. F'ithian Tatem, accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Antoinette W.
Tatem, Miss Emma w. Middleton and
Mrs. Clement Remington, arrived yes
terday in Washington from her home,
in Haddonf1eld, N. j., and is at the
Dodge Hotel for weeks stay. They
are here attending the D. A. r. Con-
greSs.