davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-14
u. S. to Be Host First Time
to Worlds Poultry Congress
Cleveland Is Site of Exposition in 1899;
Expect Attendance of 100000.

missions. Forty-two nations took
part at Ottawa, Canada, in 1927,
and $4,000 attended. International
interest reached its peak in London
in 1880, when go countries were rep
resented, but attendance fell off to
$4,000. No attendance records were
kept at Rome in 1888, but the Sixth
congress, at Leipzig, Germany, in
1886, drew Al countries and an at
tendance of 10000. 1t is expected
that the holding of the next con-
gress in the United States, as unan-
imously decided at Leipzig, will
awaken a tremendous revival of
interest and attendance.
The congress has ever been a
colorful affair. Dignitaries of the
host nations have served as patrons.
Kings, queens, princes and dicta-
tors have paid homage to the hum
BILE hen by opening the congresses
and participating in their functions.
In addition to holding the scien-
tific sessions and exposition, it has
been customary for the host nation
and host city to entertain official
delegates and visitors with recep-
tons, banquets, concerts and short
tours to nearby points of interest.
The congress itself has never in
Guided all of the events which attract
poultry-raisers, but rather acts as
the nucleus or stimulus for a great
many outside activities. Following
the congress there are usually tours
to points of interest, such as expert
ment stations, egg-laying contests,
poultry farms and marketing estab-
lishments and agencies, as well as
tours of general scenic and historic
interest.
How Show Is Sponsored.
In other countries the congress
has been sponsored by the national
governments, but here so many in
terests are at stake that the show
will be put on by general commit
tee co-ordinating the sponsorship of
the poultry industry, the federal
government, the host city and state,
and the various participating state
committees. All will contribute to
the financing.
James E. Rice, of Johannesburg,
N. Y, co-author of the congress
idea, is chairman of the national
poultry industry committee.
DR.. c. w. Warburton, director of
the agricultural extension service of
the Department of Agriculture,
leads the federal committee of ten
members from the State, Agriculture
and Commerce departments, Glenn
H. Campbell is chairman of the
Cleveland host city committee, with
Mayor Burton as honorary chair
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-14
Desire of Athletes
for Higher Learning
Will Surprise Profs
Q New York Post.-wNU Service.

a FAMOUS college basketball
coach shortly will be visited by
a committee representing his team.
They will demand assurances that
their scholarships will not be dis
continued as soon as their playing
days are ended ;. Seems that some
athletes do go to college with the
hope of getting diplomas after all
-. Folks (bellhoys, walters and
such) who provide service for ten
mis- stars say that the court lumi-
naries are the worlds worst tippers
.. John Pesek, the wrestler, breeds
greyhounds between bouts Patty
cake your pinkies for Charley Ber-
~. The veteran catcher has done a
swell job with Connie Mack's pitch
ing rockies.
Iowa is due to come up with a
back who will make the customers
forget Oze Simmons. His name is
Bush Lamb, and Temple players,
who tried to stop him last year,
insist that he'll be the hottest thing
in football before the seasons half
over Also, down in the bull
rushes of Mississippi, there's Frank
Bruiser Kinard, a giant tackle. Un-
less he has horrible luck he is sure
of top rating this fall . :. Dom Fonte
and Bernie Pearlman, who played
baseball at L. I. u, are scheduled
to report to Elmira IN. Y.-Pa.
league) next spring i. Although
most colleges are clamoring for a
crack at the big gates to be OBJ
tanned there, Syracuse will not ex-
hibit its very good basketball team
at the Garden this winter. The
reason? An alumnus checks in with
the explanation that Syracuse wants
to act dignified in front of Columbia,
Penn, etc., in the hope of being in
vited to join the Ivy league elect
some day.
Les Canadiens hockey team, hav-
ing had good results from similar
experiment last year, Coach Cecil
Hart again is sending a group of
players to Emile Maupas' camp in
the Laurentian mountains. After six
weeks Of such preliminary exer-
cises, the veterans will join the rest
of the squad at the Forum for the
usual preseason hockey drill :.
Albert Battleship Leduc, former Les
Canadiens defense man, and for the
past three years aging coach of
the Providence Reds, has resigned.
His appointment as sales manager
for Montreal distiIIery keeps him
too busy for hockey Lionel
Conacher, having announced his re-
tirement from active hockey to take
over a Toronto political job, the
Maroons are seeking a replacement.
Sylvio Mantha, former Canadiens'
defense star and manager, probab-
ly will be signed Bill Powers,
secretary-treasurer of the N. Y.
Hockey Writers association, is the
only scribe filing in French from
the Garden.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-14
By WILLIAM c. UTLEY

EOR the first time, the United
Il States, worlds largest raiser
of poultry, will be host to the
Worlds Poultry Congress and
Exposition. Plans are already
well under way for the seventh
triennial meeting of the big
show, to take place in Cleve-
land, July % to August 7, in
1899. There will be three days
of preliminary meetings in
Washington, D. c.
Just how great an interest the
event is likely to create is easy to
see, when it is considered that there
are 5,500,000 farmers raising poul-
try in this country. Of these, some
400, 900 have fiocks averaging 200
or more hens and pullets.
American poultry-raising, as an
industry, long ago broke into the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-14

One of the strange sights at the
Worlds Poultry Congress in Cleve
land in 1889 will be the Yokohama
fowl of Japan, which sometimes has
a tail 20 feet long.
of All club boys and girls and Flu.
ture Farmers poultry clubs may
be held, and in connection with il
a national demonstration team con.
test. There may be judging con.
tests Give poultry, eggs, dressed
poultry and baby chicks) for college
students and boys and girls club
teams. There will be moving pic.
ture theater, showing educational
films prepared by state and federal
workers and commercial agencies
Tentative plans call for a Hall OF
Youth building to house these &C.
tivitieS.
Activities for Consumer, Too.
After all, it is the consumer who
keeps the poultry industry alive, and
he will not be forgotten. There will
probably be a series of discussions
by leading nutritional workers,
home economics specialists and
chefs, in addition to cooking dem
onstrations showing methods for
the use of the industry's products.
Well see if they can show Mrs.
American Housewife anything new
about the use of eggSi
At least Is countries other than
the United States are expected to
have exhibits. These will be housed
with the federal and state exhibits
in Hall of Nations and States.
The Hall of Industry will display
the commercial aspects of the poul-
try industry. Here will be shown
the products and work of hatcheries,
manufacturers, marketing agencies,
press and radio.
Many commercial firms doing ed
vocational or research work will ex-
hibit. Others will show the his
tory and development of their prod
uct. Exhibits of processes of the
industry will include Matching,
grading and sexing chicks; battery
raising of broilers and hens; killing,
dressing, grading and packing OF
chickens; eviscerating fowl; and
breaking, canning and drying of
eggs. On nearby railroad tracks
the various types of railroad cars
used in Transporting the industry's
products will be exhibited.
Large Live Bird Exhibits.
Educational and progress exhib-
its throughout the Hall of Industry
will break the monotony of a purely
trade show. Here, also, booths will
be provided for the Worlds Poultry
Science association and the Poultry
Science Association of America.
Most fascinating for virtually ev-
cry visitor will be the Hall of Poul-
try, which will house the live bird
exhibits. 1t may take the form of
national government displays Of a
non-competitive nature, with pos
sibly Is or 20 countries showing live
birds. Consideration is being Civ
en- to the holding of a competitive
live bird exhibit of standard breed
poultry.
Utility live bird exhibits by Rec
ord of Performance breeders are
another possibility. With increas-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-14

Inc DcdTucu Wu1tc TOllSu Iemate
will be another exhibit at the Con-
greSS.
man. A temporary state commit
tee, shortly to be reorganized, is
already functioning in Ohio.
An executive board, made up of
members of these four committees,
will actually direct the destinies of
the Seventh Worlds Poultry Con-
gress and Exposition.
Although the big event is nearly
two years away, state poultry con-
gress committees or councils have
been reported organized in Califor-
MIA, Connecticut, Idaho, Illinois,
Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Maine,
Massachusetts, Minnesota, Missis-
sippi, Missouri, New Jersey, New
York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island, Utah and Washington, to-
tai of 10 states. State organizations
are expected to be completed by the
first of the year.
Government Contributes 500, 900.
The federal government will enter
the exposition in big way. Congress
has authorized and the President
has approved an appropriation of
$4,000 for federal participation.
This provides for an exhibit, for
entertaining delegates at Washing
ton, for printing, and for transla-
tors and interpreters.
From requests now being made,
it appears that at least 40 states
will have exhibits and that the av-
erage appropriation will be $1,000.
Foremost on the program of the
congress itself is the triennial meet
ing of the Worlds Poultry Science
association, and series of five or
six sectional scientific meetings.
The everyday" poultry raiser
will be interested in the large daily
open sessions which will be devoted
to practical talks of a general ma
ture. AS it is planned, one day may
be for poultrymen farmer and
commercially, and another day for
poultry breeders, another for hatch
erymen and another for marketers.
Provisions are being made for
meetings of any national, regional
or state poultry organizations or al
lied groups which desire them.
Many more, and colorful, events
are still, of necessity, in the plan
ming stage. A national convention
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-14
Cause of Regret

regret often that 1 have spo-
ken, never that I have been si-
lent.-Syrus.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-14
AROUND al1S- Items Of Interesf
III, %I HOUSE zaH s s!S : he 4ss;sxss

Cleaning Observation-Disclosures
around the fireplace can be
cleaned by scrubbing with any
securing powder with only enough
water to form a thin paste. Fol-
low by thorough rinsing.
For That Nutty Flavor.-Try
dropping a teaspoonful of peanut
butter into each muffin pan before
pouring in the batter. This gives
the mullins a delicious nutty fla
vor.
Homemade Peanut Butter.-To
make peanut butter at home, shell
the peanuts, remove the red inner
skins and grind the nut meats
through meat chopper, using a
fine knife. Return to chopper and
repeat until of the desired con-
sistency. Salt slightly to taste.
To Freshen Salt Meat.-Put it
into cold water, quickly bring to a
boil, then let simmer.
Cleaning Wooden ClOthes.-Dark
wooden clothes which pick up lint
easily are quickly cleaned by wet
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-14
Ships Military Burial

When the U. S. S. Smith Thomp-
SON was damaged almost beyond
repair during maneuvers in the
Pacific short time ago, officials
decided that she deserved a bet
ter end than to be sold for junk.
So she was sunk ten miles off the
Philippines while her funeral par
ty watched, marines fired three
volleys over her bow and bugler
sounded taps. This was the only
military burial ever given ship
in the naval history of the United
States.-Colier's Weekly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-14

Ai1s o13A oIAOCo IiloS
he has worn every
day since taking up
football coaching at
the institution in
1888 Eulace
Peacock, the tan
tornado from Tenn
pie, now runs an
apartment house in
Newark New
York racing associ-
atoms are not MAX
ing any elaborate
p1ore for the Uyo,1J,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-14

Visitors to Cleveland in 1899 will
see the Silky Chabo of Japan, as
shown above.
ing attention being given to the
maintenance of our wild game birds
and the desirability of displaying
various ornamental fowl, this
branch of the industry will likely
receive considerable attention.
An international dressed poultry
exhibit, particularly to show the va
rious methods of packing poultry,
can be provided for in the Hall of
Refrigeration, which will be set up
in a cold storage warehouse.
A competitive egg show and a
baby chick show will help to round
out the exposition. Any concerns
contracting consumers or various
marketing trade associations will be
afforded the opportunity to partici.
pate in educational exhibits.
@ Western Newspaper Union.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-14

ting a rubber sponge, then wiring
ing it dry and sponging the gar
ment.
Bananas as Garnish.-Ba-
nanas make an attractive garnish
when they are fiuted. Peel ba-
nanas, score lengthwise with a
fork, then slice crosswise.
WNU Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-14
Temple Boys Tell One
on Coach Pop Warner

Temple students insist that Pop
Warner is wearing the same suit,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16
COLLINS APPOINTED

Hartford, Conn, Dec. 16.-(UP)- State Budget Director Benjamin P. Whitaker announced today appoint iYient of Roy D. Collins, Berlin, as 8 budget examiner. The new appointee will take Up his duties Jan. 1.
 Collins was employed fin the state highway department 12 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16
SIX SEATS FILLED

St. Johns, N. P. Dec. 16,-(UP)-- Six aIdermanic seats were filled to. day in c municipal election 1n which there were IS candidates. Elected were:
 Jim Chaulker, Jack Tobin, Ken Ruby, John T. Mean: /, James 0pYatt and John Kelly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-24
los Attend Family
Reunion at Ramsey

One hundred five persons from
several states attended the re-
union of the Meyer family held at
Ramsey park June Is. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Kruse and family, Miss Grace
Tellinghuisen, of Willow Lake,
South Dakota, Mr.. and Mrs. Matt.
Kruse and son, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Tiggalaar of Bryant, South Da-
kota, MIR. and Mrs. Jake Kruse,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Meyer, Harm
Kruse of George, Iowa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jess Klinkhammer and
family of Nassau, Minnesota, Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Onken and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Onken and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Kruger and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Onken Jr. and family, Mr..
and Mrs Tom Onken, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonas Onken, John Kadaus
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Albers, Mr.. and Mrs. John Buss
and John Onken Sr. of Sibley,
Iowa, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Kru-
ger of Allendorf, Iowa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Stenzil of Clinton, Min
nesota, Mrs. A. Kruse and son,
Misses Anna and Margaret Kruse
of Rushmore, Mr.. and Mrs. A..
Kruse of Bird Island, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Meyer and family of
Lucan, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Zim-
mermann and family of Morgan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Pischke
and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. T. C..
Meyer and family of Vesta, Mrs.
Tom Ousky and family of Wan
da, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pischke
and family of Echo.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-24
"a YOUNG PEOPLE
ATTEND MEETING
AT WORTHINGTON

Twenty-four young people re-
presented the Redwood Falls
Church Of Christ at the annual
Minn-Ia-Dak conference at
Worthington last week. Attended
by $50 persons from So churches
and two mission fields, it was that
brotherhood's largest gathering of
young people. e
Five trophies were brought
home by the Redwood Falls
group, silver medal presented to
Catherine Joneson for the most
representative costume and a
similar award won by Lucille
Peterson for a beautiful costume;
in the same division bronze medals
went to Marie Britton and Bethyl
Cherry while Oscar Joneson Jr.
received a gold medal as first
award in the vocal music contest
and scholarship in the Bible
University.
Attending from here were Irene
Duncan, Florence and Mildred
Farlee, Louise Storts, Lola Brown,
Arlene Fagen, Harriet, Gertrude,
Grace, Mervale and Tom Wolver-
ton, Lucille Tetrick, Bethyl Cher
ry, Catharine, Charles and Oscar
Joneson Jr., Harry Pratt, Cyrus
WEIGH, Vivian Hammond, Lucille
Peterson, Eloise Neuenburg, Mar
garet and Rozella Larsen and Mrs.
Oscar JoneSon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-24
Youth Rescues Squirrel
Stuck in Chimney Ledge

Winona-Firemen did what
they could for a young squirrel
trapped in a chimney ledge above
the fireplace at the Alfred j..
Bambenek home here, but it was
a neighbor's boy who got out the
bushy-tailed victim after a fall
from the top ledge of the CHM
ney. Last fall two squirrels made
their nest on recessed ledge Of
the high double chimney of the
Bambenek house which has two
chimney pots, one for the flue
leading from the furnace and the
other for the flue leading from
the fireplace. They built their
nest above the fireplace flue. This
spring they had two young ones
and while the old pair took the
youngsters from the nest one of
the little ones fell and could not
get out by itself, nor could it be
reached. Nuts and other food
were TOSSED to it. Fireman were
sent out who ran junior aerial
ladder to the chimney top and
let down a rope, thinking the
squirrel might crawl up along it.
When the squirrel failed to take
advantage of the rope, youngsters
from the neighborhood gathered
at the Bambenek place to- see
what they could do and the
''hero" Jean Knopp, succeeded in
getting his arm around the ledge
far enough to grab the squirrel by
its tail and haul it out.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-24

MIR. and Mrs. A. j.. Bernardy
and Margaret Woelfel attended
the reunion at the j. L. Hammer
schmidt home Sunday.
Mrs. c. Hendrickson and chill
dren attended the Ladies Aid at
Belview Thursday afternoon.
The Carnation club met at the
home of Mrs. Mike Fagen We'd
nesday afternoon with the follow
ing Seaforthites attending: Mrs.
Edwin Mogensen, Mrs. John Kat
zenberger, Mrs. Sarah Blethen,
Mrs. L. ]. Katzenberger and two
daughters, Mrs. j. j. Schwein-
furt, Mrs. Carl Dahl, Mrs. George
Johnson, Mrs. Lars Grong, Alvira
Mum, Mrs. L. M. Fuhr, Mrs. B.
A. Fuhr, Mrs. Frank Smetak and
daughter Mildred, Mrs. Joseph
Lisy, Mrs. Clyde Davis, Mrs.
James Little and Mrs. Walter
Love.
Josephine Rajkowski of Rice,
MINI. visited her sister Amelia
Rajkowsli last week.
Audrey Pistulka of Vesta is
visiting Muriel Schweinfurt this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Palmer
and family entertained Walter
Palmer, Mrs. John Joergens and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. George Johns,
Jack Clevenger and Mrs. p. A.
Palmer Sunday. Mrs. Palmer is
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-24
Weekly Letter of
SeafOrth Events
By Angelina w. frost

Standardization Gallery, Ma
define Stitz, Morris Bernardy,
Audrey Pistulka of Vesta, Muriel
Schweinfurt, Doris Maxa, Shirley
Schweinfurt, Unita Mansmith,
Bonita Grong, Marcella Schueller,
Duane Katzenberger, Weston
Hendrickson, Maxine Mansmith,
Betty Hendrickson, Gloria Mo-
gensen, Marjorie Mogensen, Mar
guerite Mansmith, Vivian and
Verna Dahl, Cecilia Engel, Mrs.
Edwin Mogensen and Mrs. J. A.
Mansmith surprised Katherine
Katzenberger, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. L. J. Katzenberger on
her fifth birthday Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Carl Dahl and sons Cliff
ford and Roger and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lars Grong and family attended
the convention Saturday at Bel
view.
A meeting of the All club was
held at the home of Maxine Man
smith Friday afternoon.
CdlilCS OdShSOll VI o1dy tOll, CO-
sephine Rohlik of Rochester, Mr..
and Mrs. James Jackson and
daughter Margaret of Redwood
Falls motored to northern Mime
sofa last week and returned We'd
nesday
George Bernardy was a bust
ness caller at New Ulm Thurs
day.
Mrs. Henry Bernardy was a
caller at Vesta Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hend-
rickson and family, Mrs. A. Ber-
gen and Merlin motored to Pipe
stone Sunday to visit Miss M.
Gales.
Victor Bernardy and family,
Virginia and Frances Haercherl
were Sunday guests of MIR. and
Mrs. John Veit of Milroy.
Tony Woelfel, Rudy Tuna, Jo-
seph frost and Arnold KatZen-
berger motored to New Prauge
Sunday to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hend-
rirkson and family were Saturday
callers at Belview.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gales and
family visited relatives at Rice
Lake and Racine, Wis. last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-24

staying with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rohlik,
Clarence, Dorothy, and Donald
motored to Carroll. Iowa to visit
Sister M. Coronita Sunday.
Madeline Stitz of Redwood
Falls is spending the week with
her cousin Marilyn Gallery.
Mrs. Steve Katzenberger has
been in bed all week because of
inflamgaatory rheumatism. She
is staying with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Katzenberger.
MIR. and Mrs. Arnold Kramer
and family motored to Lake Oko-
boji and West Bend, Iowa Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Rohlik and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Donahue Sunday.
Mrs. Anton PiStuIka and
daughters spent Sunday with MIR.
and Mrs. Lawrence Wurscher at
Lucan.
Mr.. and MRS. j. j. Schweinfurt
and family spent Sunday after
noon at Ramsey park.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-24
| SEE BY THE GAZETTE

Miss Lola Mock visited at her
home at Belview Sunday.
Carol J. Hollum of Heron Lake
called at the c. L. Maurstad home
Sunday evening.
Miss Agnes Herder and Miss
Eckoe Macs spent Tuesday in st.
Paul.
MIR. and Mrs. Willard Fuller
and children of st. Paul came Fri
day and visited Mrs. Phebe Fuller
until Monday morning.
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Monson
and daughter Shirley Ann called
on friends at Beaver Falls Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. George Beecher and son
John Hubbard expect to leave
today for their home at Marshall
town, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. F. G..
Hubbard will accompany them
for a lengthy visit at the Beecher
home.
Sunday afternoon guests at the
c. L. Maurstad home were DR..
and Mrs. c. D. Kolset and daugh-
ter Ruth and Miss Gudrund Holt
of Sanborn, Mr.. and Mrs. K. A.
Ornes and son Conrad and Rev.
R. J. Meland of Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tennison
were hosts at a reception in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
TenniSon (Earline Martin) Satur-
day evening June II at their
home in Cincinnati, Ohio. Among
the guests were Mrs. G. E. Martin
and Miss Charlotte Marion of
Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Dworshak,
Matt Dworshak and daughter
Dorothy, Miss Irma Kodet of
North Redwood and Mrs. A. J.
Weitish and children Raymond
and Evelyn went to West Bend,
Iowa Sunday to visit the grotto.
Miss Virginia Drummer spent
Sunday at her home at Bird
Island.
To properly celebrate Fathers
Day, the children of D. r. Nc
Corquodale went to his home at
Delhi Sunday for a family dinner.
In the group were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Rogers and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. Nc Corquodale of
Morton, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave NC
Corquodale and John Nc Corquo-
dale of Delhi.