davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-11

and more time on the ground. May
be a few thousand years from now
they Will be true ground birds. Do
you see that hole in that telephone
pole over there?"
The twins nodded. That's Yellow
Wings home" said Farmer Browns
Boy. THE Flickers have a nest in
there. Rather, they've got eggs in
there. They don't build a nest; Just
leave a few fine chips on the bottom
when they cut the hole, and lay their
eggs on these"
Are their eggs blue, like the
Robin's?" Sammy asked.
Farmer Browns Boy grinned. no"
said he. \ Flicker's eggs are white.
Evening star., 1937-09-11

Soon as had Wood and Van Eyk before him, he
encountered the tribe of friendly blacks "You
saw white men go this way?" Tarzan asked
White go that way" the chief answered:
they not come back They never come back
You go, you never come back"
Evening star., 1937-09-11

A motor race from Rome to Berlin
will be held annually.
Evening star., 1937-09-11
BTOWnS Boy.
Explain" commanded Sue.

Browns Boy.
Explain" commanded Sue
Farmer Browns Boy looked a lit
tie sheepish. "Once when l was
younger and didn't Know better
used to collect birds eggs" said he
ut was then that 1 learned that
some birds will desert their eggs and
nest if the eggs are meddled with
as l told you. But the Flicker isn't
one of these. I should say not! 1
suppose that cutting hole in a tree
or post is such hard work that she
simply won't be discouraged. AS
long as nothing happens to her or
Mr.. Flicker and there is an egg left
she will keep on trying to raise
Evening star., 1937-09-11
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Persistence may virtue be
Yet II may not you will agree
z o..

A 5 FARMER BROWNS BOY and
his twin cousins were leaving the
Old Orchard yellow Wing the Flicker
flew from the ground ahead of them,
his white rump and the red patch
on his head showing plainly.
Evening star., 1937-09-11

Across.
l. $50 square perches.
5. Reliable
10 Identical.
IA Lint
Is. Groove spirally.
IS. Cruets.
II. Ones real name.
l9 Fastening cords.
81 Straight muscle.
%. Scanty compensation.
% Grow warm.
"a Spartan magistrates
Is. Hand mill for grinding grain.
27. Metric measures.
%. Beaten courses.
81. Prickly irritation
"a. Deviate from line Of course.
IS. go
36 Ancient stone chisel.
81. little.
30. Proposition.
Al Limb
43. Orchestra leader.
46. Covered with clay slabs
az. Peacock butterfles
SO Plant seed.
81 Bedecks.
53. Short distance.
81 Bordering upon the sea.
56 Called.
b9. Noun OF common gender
SO Supple.
81 Fissure.
e. Genufect.
s. Masculine name
65, Work units.
e6. Brace between joists.
g.. Bespangle.
Down.
!. From a distance
2. Corner of square sail
3. Detent.
4 Public.
5. Rendezvous.
6. Periphery.
Z. Supposing that.
8. Geometrical figures.
9. Dissolution.
10. Desert.
Il. Pleasantness.
y. Pulp of pressed fruit.
l3. Being: Latin.
Evening star., 1937-09-11

l8. Shade,
20. Keep back.
%. Iranian elf.
25. Coverlet.
26. Ewers: Latin.
d. Acquisition.
%. Detestor.
30. Vowed.
30. Clerical tunic.
33. Name French.
80 Has favor.
39. Backbites.
42. Excessively bright.
"A Snout.
As. Highest.
Al Manifestoes.
48. Bestow excessive love.
81. Skating surfaces.
So. Elevate.
81. Such and no more.
55 Mimic.
81. Feminine name.
58. Ruminant quadruped.
so Rumanian coin.
So. Biblical name.
Evening star., 1937-09-11
BY WILLARD
9Is57 ~ TPis0aE iSc

Twice Tarzan had been warned Of the inscrut-
able mysteries of the Kali. But warning could
deter the valiant ape man. More than ever he
was eager to pit his strength against the terrible
Mafka. There foe worthy of his mettle
The mighty Tarzan advanced!
Evening star., 1937-09-11

As best he could Tarzan followed out a shallow
grave and buried the mortal remains of Lord
Mountford who had at last found relief from the
tortures he had suffered in the land of the Kali.
Over the grave the ape heaped stones to pro-
tect 1t from the beasts
Evening star., 1937-03-13
LUCHS EXPLAINS
BUSINESS SALES
Handling of Commercial and
Investment Deals Topic
of Speaker.

At the second session of the
Real Estate Forum, under the auspices
of the Washington Real Estate Board
in the United States Chamber of
Comerce last Wednesday, Morton J.
Luchs, vice president of Shannon &
LuchS Co. and vice president of the
Real Estate Board, dealt with the
sale of business and investment prop
critics and with reference to salesman
ship generally stressed the Importance
OF neatnesS and cleanliness in the
personal appearance of statesmen.
THE sale of business and invest
ment property" Luchs said. lis very
closely identified with the leasing and
appraising business and therefore
knowledge of leasing and appraising
is almost absolutely necessary in order
to be successful in selling business
and investment properties Most busi-
ness and investment property sales
have leasing problems tied up with
them and therefore you must have
leasing knowledge as you go along.
You must know rental values of busi-
ness or investment properties in all
nelghborhoods, as we'll as in your city
central district, and you must be able
TO figure out with your prospective
purchaser or with the seller when Won
come to capitalize the net return and
try to arrive at sales or purchase
price. You should know the rent
values IN different locations and on
different kinds of properties before
approaching your prospective buyer.
II you do not have the knowledge.
inquire and get it before seeing your
buyer, and get familiar with it.
In offering business property for
sale, II may be that the merchant
wishes occupy it for his business.
or h may want it as an investment,
You must be in a position to show
him the overhead he will have in the
way OF interest, taxes. etc, which he
might term rent, if it is for his own
Evening star., 1937-03-13
CENTRAL AGENCY
HELD NEEDED To
AID HOME LOANS
Mortgage Discount Bank Is
Seen Required to Safe
guard Lending.
FEDERAL SUPERVISION
is PART OF PROPOSAL
Period of Great Activity in Build
ing Construction Is
Predicted

Probability that the country is en-
tering a period of great activity in
building construction and Of real es-
tate mortgage financing gives particu-
lar emphasis to the need of establish
ment at this time Of a central agency
within the home financing field that
would safeguard and stabilize long
term mortgage lending and the flow
of mortgage money, the National AS
sociation Of Real Estate Boards con-
tends.
The association cites this as the pri-
mary reason for the creation of the
proposed central mortgage discount
bank which would be accomplished
by the Wagner-Pepper bill now be-
fore Congress.
The bill would create a central
agency owned by the mortgage lend
ers that would become its members,
but with proper governmental super
vision. This agency would be re-
serve bank for mortgage lending, act
ing in this important field much as
+ the Federal Reserve Banks do as re-
serve institutions for commercial loan
making The discount facilities 1t
would set up would be available to
Continued on Second PageJ
Evening star., 1937-03-13
BARNABY WOODS HOME
HANDSOME EARLY TYPE
Developers of East Chevy Chase
Section Announce Compile
tion of Building.

An attractive early American home
has just been completed at 6632 Thir-
ty-second place, Barnaby Woods, by
the Barnaby Woods Development Co.,
developers Of the East Chevy Chase
section adjacent to Rock Creek Park.
The new home has been tastefully
furnished and decorated by Mrs. Sarah
Willoughby Moody of Bethesda and
Mrs. Wllloughby Townsend of Catons-
vile, Md, Early American antiques
have been used throughout the house,
which is near the electric garden
home that attracted widespread at
tention last Fall
Louis r. Moss designed the dwell
ing, which contains nine rooms and
four baths. 1t is air conditioned and
situated on a large lot dotted with
Evening star., 1937-03-13
Tomorrow Last Day
For Public to See
Silver Star Home

Final opportunity will be Of
fered the public tomorrow to
visit the attractive Silver Star
Home at 1925 Glebe road, Coun-
try Club Hills, Va. The house
will he open today as we'll as
Sunday from 10 am. to 2 pm.
With two days Of the month
exhibition period remaining,
more than $4,000 persons have
inspected the early American
dwelling, erected by Charles B.
Her in one Of nearby Virginia's S
most exclusive residential COM
munities. 1t has proved to be
one of the most popular exhibi-
ton homes in the Capital area
in years.
There are eight rooms and
two baths in the new Virginia
home. 1t bears the Endorsement
of the five housing experts who
compose the Silver Star Homes
Committee. Members of the
committee inspected the house
thoroughly. 1t has been fur
nished throughout by Woodward
81 Lothrop.
Evening star., 1937-03-13

use. If he buys it, he is establishing
himself in permanent location"
Luchs stated that property briefs
are being widely used in the presenta-
ton of various kinds of offerings and
suggested that such briefs should
include photograph of the building,
size of lot, type of improvement, as
sessment, statement of income and
expenses and any other available data
pertaining to the property.
In closing, Luchs stressed the i'm
portance of thorough knowledge of
the particular property being offered,
the value of the improvements and
on rents in the particular area.
Evening star., 1937-03-13
Paneling Painted White.

The living room in the home Of
Raoul Walsh, one of movieland's fore
most directors, is paneled in wood,
painted white. The floor is covered
in aquamarine carpet. Curtains are
white glazed chintz, patterned in
aquamarine, rose, beige and yellow
The same material covers a sofa and
a large wing chair. A second sofa
is upholstered in aquamarine damask,
and other chairs are of beechWood.
Evening star., 1937-03-13

man; James w. Cree, jr., vice chair
man; E. S. Reilly, c. Edward Keck,
w. Kennedy Brown, L. w. Monteverde,
John A. Sharp, r. R. Cape, r. T.
Macintosh, E. Herbert Gilg, all the
above being past presidents Of the
board; Albert A. Murrer, j. Meryl Silk,
H. Chidester. Fred J. Hettling, S. l..
Seemann, Robert w. SemenoW.
Evening star., 1937-03-13
REALTY GROUP NAMED

Already preparing for the thirtietn
annual convention of the National
Association Of Real Estate Boards. to
be held ir Pittsburgh the week be-
ginning October l8, R. L. McKallip,
president of the Pittsburgh Real
Estate Board, hosts to the convention,
has appointed general committee of
the board on the convention.
The committee: j. F. Gilson, chair
Evening star., 1937-03-13

trees. A natural spring is on the
property Landscaping work was su-
pervised by Mrs. Harold E. Beck. Ed
ward R. Carr is president of the
Barnaby Woods Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
With "Unce Harry" Over Station WATR Daily at P. M
Secret Operative 4S

SUDDENLY IN TIE DEED SILENCE OF TIE NIGHT \ SHOTGUN BLAST RoARS.sTHEN A volcE SCREAMS FOR HELp--lNSlDE TIE HOUSE TIE sANcSTERS LEAP 10 THEIR FEET-e
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-07
Local And State NeWs
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS >xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

| Fish and corn bread make a din
ner fit for kings and queens. 81
Springtime is lilac time. at dusk
the sweet perfume of the lilacs 10
fine stimulant for work weary
Milfordians.
Our Congressman, VIM. F. Allen
is 1000 right; Delaware is indeed
garden spot, a beautiful healthy
garden spot on diseased war weary
globe.
The In-As-Much Sunday School
Class of the Presbyterian Church
will hold rummage sale Saturday.
May Sth in the storehouse owned by
Mrs. Clara Deputy.
% -
A supper fit for a queen at Mil
ford Grange Hall Tuesday, May 11th
from o'clock on. Fried chicken
and all that's good with it. even
strawberry shortcake. so cents. 81
-
The ladies of the M. p. Church
will hold a chicken and waffle sup
per, May 13, in the basement of the
church, serving starts promptly at 5
p. m. Give your family a treat and
take them to this fine supper. Menu.
chicken and waffles, peas, cole
slaw, syrup, butter. coffee and home
made ice cream and cake.
The Fourteen Musketeers Club
met at the chapel on April "a. The
following people were elected: Jea-
nette Belts, president; Doris Pin
der. vice president; Jean Davis. sec
retary; Evelyn Abbott, treasurer;
Betty Galloway, Gertrude Clarke.
Betty Ryan. Betty Maloney on the
committee; Lena Beth
erds. Rachel Windsor, Rebecca
Anna Williams on the pro-
gram committee. There will be q
bake on May Is at the Windsor store
room. Cakes. pies and candy will be
or sale.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-07
SUSSEX INDIANS PLAN
SEVEN DAY "POW-WOW"
[Contisned from First Psgel

gist, "the dominating personality in
the exposition of Delaware Indian
religious plays"
The dances will include the well
come, bear, snake, war, harvest. and
the skeleton dance, which will lie
| given for the first time since the
formation of the association in 1922.
Governor Richard e. McMullen
and Governor George H. Earle of
Pennsylvania will be inyited to at
tend on Governors Night, the date
to be set at their convenience.
The association was formed
through the influence of DR.. Speck
and the late Russell Clark, Chief
Wyniaco, father of the present lead
er, in order to preserve the ancient
laws of the tribe, and their fast fad
ing racial integrity.
Qualification for entrance requires
at least two-thirds of proven Indian
blood. Chief Little Owl is the judge
of all applications for membership,
which is now limited to four famil-
les, the Clarks, the Wrightss the
hdrmOnS, anu lue JdChSOHSs
During the August pow-wow wig
vans will be erected in the pine
forests bordering Indian River for
the convenience of the visiting
braves. Each wigwam will be deco
rated with a replica of Au-sum. the
horse, Nanticoke tribal symbol. Au-
sum was held in great veneration
by the original Nanticokes. Chief I
Little Owl says, because he enabled
them to cover ground quickly and
to reach their far scattered fields !;
of maize. and the hunting grounds |
of their domain.
Relics VIII BE Exhibited
ARRANGEMENTS are being made for
a display of the many authentic In
dian relics, owned by Little Owl and
his SO-year-old mother. Princess
Sog-mow, who lives with lin.
A national broadcasting chain has
made inquiries concerning the vocal
part of the ceremonies. which will
include tribal songs. and chants. as
we'll as the sound of ancient TOM
toms.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-07
NASSAU CHARGE
j. \. Graham, Pastor


COnley's Church: Sunday schOO
10 a. m. Aldan Hopkins. superinten'
dent; II a. M. the Mothers Day pro-
gram will be rendered and the ser
mon by the pastor.
Zion Church: Sunday school p
m. Raymond Lank. superintendent
Glass meeting p. m. Reed Lever
age, leader. Come and worship with
us as you did in other days and re-
spect and perpetuate the loving
memory of your father and mother.
The Children's Day program will be
rendered at Zion Church on Sunday
evening, June at p. m.
Whites Chapel: Sunday school at
9:45 a. m. Harry Davidson. super
Glass meeting II a. m.
Green Birmingham, leader. 1880 p.
m. Epworth League service. War
rington Vincent, president; Vincent
White. first vice president.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-07
J. W. STIRNI NAMED ENSIGN IN
COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY

J. Warren Stirni of Milford has
been promoted to the rank of ensign
in the United States Coast and Geo
detic Survey through confirmation of
his commission by the Commerce
Committee of the United States Sen
ate.
Mr.. Stirni. whose wife is the for
mer Miss Dorothy May vinyard,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
B. Vinyard of Milford. is the son of
the late Captain Joseph Stirni. C. A.
c.. U. s. A. retired, and Mrs. Clara
r. Stirni of Carlisle, Penna.
At present MIR. Stirni is in Auscon,
Arizona. making gravity determina-
tions for the purpose of isostatic re-
ductions and for the use of the oil
industry in the Southwest. Some
time during the latter part of May
he will return with the gravity party
to Washington for a restandard of
instruments before taking up work
in the New England States for the
summer
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-07

MIR. and Mrs. Edgar Barnes, of
baltimore, were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Draper.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilson s. Vinyard
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. Carlisle Col
inns were in Williamsburg, Va. for
the weekend.
Mrs. b. +. Sherman and daugh-
ters. Margaret Ann and Barbara of
Claiborne. Md. visited relatives in
Milford during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jueneman
and Mr.. and Mrs. e. p. Jefferson of
Washington. ID. C. were weekend
visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Abbott.
Mrs. Annie Harrison who has
been spending a few days with rel
atives and friends in Milford re-
turned to her home in Claiborne,
Md, last Saturday.
d
Mrs. J. Postles Hammond and Mrs.
c. ID. HOlzmueller have been visit
ing in Williamsburg. Va. and Colum-
bia, S. c. for the past week. They
returned on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry II. Brakeley |
have gone to Montclair, N. J. to-
day. where they were called because
of the death of Joseph Brakeley, |
president of Brakeley, Inc.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Oliver and
son from Millville. N. j., and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Morgan from Will
mingtOn were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w. Bennett last
week.
Miss Myrtle Farrow. of Sunny
brae". Milford. and her sister, Miss
Florence +. FarrOw, who has just
graduated from Pierce School of
Business Administration in PhiIadeI-
Dhia. spent the past week in New
FORK City.
Charles G. Carter, Jr.. and Ed
ward B. Hill who enlisted In the U.
}. Army and have been stationed at
Fort Jay. N. Y. left New York on
Tuesday. April 20. for the Hawaiian
Stands. They are assigned for duty
n the Medical Department.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-07
4tS

Billy Boldly was host to sew
enteen of his little friends on
Saturday afternoon at two. when
a party in honor of his fourth
birthday was given by his
mother. Mrs. Myra A. Boldly, at
her home in the Windsor Apart
ments. AS with all children of
tender age. the party really be-
gins when the ice cream and
cake are about to be served. At
a table which was beautiful with
pink flowers, pink paper. and a
cake with pink candles. sat the
guests who were Joy Grier,
David Burton. frankie Petty
john. Billie Burris, Eleanor
Humes. Peter Hallett. Philip
Walls. Bobby and Jack Messick.
Virginia Lee Williams, Carl
Swanson, Mary Lee Jacobs.
Marlyn West. Sandra Deputy,
Joan Snowberger and Jackie
Mertz. of Wilmington. Imagine
these tots singing Happy
Birthday" and wouldn't you like
to see the picture of the group
which was taken on the porch
during the afternoon?
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-07
PERSONALS

Mrs. A. E. Num- is spending a
couple of weeks with her son Horace
and family in Geneva, N. Y.
Ralph r. Russell, of Merton, Pa,
was the weekend guest OF Edward
M. Davis at his estate "Sunnybrae"
near Milford.
Mrs. J. Frank Salevan was the
guest of her brother, William s.
Davidson at his home at Bowers a
part of this week.
Miss Bess Ratcliff. of Philadelphia
Is spending some time with her sis
ters, Miss Anna Ratcliff and Mrs.
George II. Baynum.
Miss Florence G. Austin has spent
the past week at White Hall. Mary
land. with her mother, Mrs. Louise
Austin who has been quite i'll.
Mrs. Wilson M. Vinyard with Mrs.
N. r. Washburn and daughter. are
visiting in st. Louis. the guests of
Lieutenant and Mrs. V. ]. Esposito.
Mrs. Gladys Sims and daughter
Jean have returned from a hurried
trip to Iowa where they were called
because of the illness of member
OF the family.
Mr.. Dean Burkett of Pierce Busi-
ness College and Mr.. William S.
Bryant of Banks Business College
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse F. Legar. Jr.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Baynum
and son John of Philadelphia will !
spend this weekend i'm Milford with /
Mrs. George II. Baynum and Com
mander and Mrs. Robert w. Kessler. I
Mrs. F. Burgette Short and Mrs. |
G. Marshall Townsend returned home
on Sunday after attending the coun-
Gil meeting of the General Federation
of WOmen's Clubs held in Tulsa,
Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mertz and chill
dren, of Wilmington. were the week.
end guests of Mrs. Walter Davis
Mrs. Davis has returned to Milford
and has opened her home here for
The summer months after spending
The winter in Wilmington with Mrs.
Mertz, her daughter. Il
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-07

A movie studio for Milford is prac-
tically assured.
Milford merchants are featuring
new spring and summer merchan-
disc at attractive prices.
Soon the boys will steal of to the
ponds for a refreshing preseason
swim. A sure sign spring is here
and summer is nigh.
The Women's Democratic Club of
Milford will hold its regular month
ly meeting on Friday. May at 1880
p. m. in the Democratic club room.
We are not having coronation
here but we are having fried chic
ken supper Tuesday. May 11th at
5 p. m. at Milford Grange Hall. Price
so cents.
There will be rummage sale Sat
urday, May Sth in the Deputy store
next to Derrickson's, by the In-As-
Much Glass of the Presbyterian Sun
day School.
Members of the June 1897 gradu-
ating class at the WOmen's College,
of Delaware will be hon
or guests at the banquet of the Alum
nae Association of the Women's Col
lege. University of Delaware, closing
the annual Alumnae Day celebration
on May at the college in Newark.
The Delaware Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs through its music |
chairman. Mrs. Frederick Viehe is
planning a church contest in ceIe- |
bration of Music Week to be held |
N the club house at Smyrna on
Friday afternoon. May z. at two !,
,'clock. Choral groups from vari- |
,us parts of the State are expecting !
o participate and Miss Margaret |
Slack of Teachers College. Salisbury. !
Id. will be the judge.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-07
HUMAN BITE MORE
DEADLY THAN DOG
tCOnfinHed from First Psgel

/ lONfbN6t0 lfOUf ANSS 9xC
! No matter how often human
mouths are scrubbed and rinsed, the
article continues, they are almost
sure to contain bacterial menag-
erie: streptococci, staphylococci
and sometimes the spirochetes OF
syphilis. Hence a playfully nip may
be as serious as a gnawed-off ear
and both deserve more attention
than the bite of a hounds tooth.
Most skin punctures by human
teeth are made during fist fights.
when taut knouckles bash open
mouths. With ankles nibbled by
dOwned strikers and hands snapped
at by refractory drunks, policemen
are victims of more deliberate Bit
ing than those of any other group.
Eighty per cent of all human Bit
ing is performed on hands and fing-
ers. Cases of infection run to a pot
tern. A typical bitten patient notices
no discomfort for six to twelve
hours; then swelling begins A thin,
gray discharge starts oozing from
the sore and mild fever follows. Af-
ter three or four days the patient
may visit hospital.
IF he is given careless treatment
"a swish of iodine and a bandage-
the chance of amputation becoming
necessary is one to three. Proper
care obviates need for such major
surgery" the article concludes,
land DIR. Dunn's idea of proper care
is to scoop out tooth marks with a
surgical knife heated cherry red. or
to cauterize the wound with fuming
nitric acid"
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-07
BOXING TOURNAMENT
WAS WELL ATTENDED
[Confisasd from First Psge1


In the fourth preliminary Simpson
Sharp, 165 pounds, Milford's would
be star middleweight stopped fight
ing at the end of the second round
automatically awarding the bout to
Billy Jackson, 1852 pounds, the Har-
rington thunderbolt.
In the main preliminary frankie
Arumunda, 1913 pounds of Palisades.
N. j.. drew with Vic Pizzaia, 126
pound bantamweight wizard from
New York City.
In the first bout of the triple
wind-up "Jiggs" Greenly. 147 pounds.
of Lincoln, was kayoed by Eddie
Gutman, 152 pounds, of the Bronx,
New York, in the second round.
In the second bout of the triple
wind-up Jack Stanley, 1873 pounds
oil chained lightning, of fredericksburg.
Md, won the five round decision
from Tommy "Balbo" Esposito, of
New York City. This was clean,
fast fight. Both boys are good and
swung plenty of leather.
In the wind-up of the evening
Johnny ColIister, 1872 pounds, light
weight idol of Denton. Md. was de-
feated on points by kid" Tobacco.
a new conner in the local ring. To-
bacco making his first ring debut
carried the fight to the Denton mas
ter for four rounds; the fifth round
even.
The next boxing bouts will be
held within the next two or three
weeks. Watch this paper for a full
account of the card.