davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-08
From the
PRESS Box
No Club Is Complete
Without One Di Muo
BY JOHN LARDNER,

opcSioA correspondent Va Aiic oluls
TAMPA, Fla. March 8 (N.A.N.A).
NO baseball club is complete with
out Di Maggie these days. There
is Di Maggie with the Yankees, a
Di Maggie with the Cincinnati Reds
and Di Maggie guaranteed
genuine) with the Boston Red Sox.
Progressive magnates like Leland
Stanford MacPhail of Brooklyn are
combing the country for more Di
Maggios. Mr.. MacPhail even now
is believed to be attempting to sign
up one Tom Di Maggie, hitherto
strictly businessman.
He don't have to play ball for
me-" says the Brooklyn brain. "He
can handle the hot dog franchise,
just so have a Di Maggie. I hate
to be out of date"
Here in Tampa, Deacon Will Nc
Kechnie of the Cincinnati club is
studying Di Maggie, one of the two
ophthalmological or glasses-bearing
Di Maggios. The other bespectacled
Di Maggie is Dominick, now in the
showcase of Uncle Tom Yawkey
the wealthy Boston collector.
Evening star., 1940-03-08


studying Di Maggie, one of the two
ophthalmological or glasses-bearing
Di Maggios. The other bespectacled
Di Maggie is Dominick, now in the
showcase of Uncle Tom YaWkey,
the wealthy Boston collector.
Discovery Of BoseboII
Cripples Crob Fleet
Like their obscure brother Joe,
both are outfielders and both are
fugitives from fishing smack. It
was a black day for San Francisco's
crab-fishing fleet when the Di Mag
gios discovered baseball. Half Of
the fleet automatically disappeared.
It's too soon to tell for sure
whether Dominick is a big league
ball player. It's even too soon to
say for sure about Vince, though
Vince has been in the business
longer than any other Di Maggie.
Vince is no stranger to his new
manager, Will McKechnie. William
had the young man in Boston, with
the Bees where he employed him
regularly in center field. Vince could
pull down any fly ball within the
limits of the law, and there we're
times when his work bordered on
larceny For my money, he also
could throw a ball harder and
straighter than his brother Joe.
He had pretty good power at the
plate, too Smaller than Joseph. he
still could bust the stuffng out of
the ball, when he could find it. He
found it often enough to suit Nc
Kechnie. But for Casey Stengel,
who succeeded the Deacon in Bos-
ton, it was too long to wait between
hits.
"Di Maggie certainly powdered
that one," said critic one day.
II think it Travelled even farther
than the last one he hit"
"Yeah?" said Mr.. Stengel. You
have wonderful memory"
Vincent broke the league record
for strikeouts that year and woke
up next spring in Kansas City. Kan
sas City is not bad place to be.
Advancement is restricted, but the
Yankees always will sell you to the
National League if they can't use
you themselves. and the other guy
can get up $4,000.
The man who got up the 40 grand
In Vincent's case was Powell Crosley
of Cincinnati. on the advice of none
other than Vince's first big league
boss, Will McKechnie. For Kansas
City he had hit 46 home runs. The
old power seemed to be there and
McKechnie heard that Vince's new
glasses brought his hits closer to-
gether. No longer were they spaced
by intervals of Is strikeouts each.
Vincent still is not as we'll set"
officially, as Joe or young Dominick,
youth who hits 'em sharp and
often. if not so far, and shares the
family talent for tagging fly ball.
Dominick is the regular Red Sox left
fielder until we hear otherwise. The
SoX showed their faith in him by
discarding the veteran Joe Vos-
mix to make room for Dom in the
pasture.
Evening star., 1940-03-08

Despite Louise Kidd's 122-324,
the leading Personnel team won the
odd one from Stenographic in the
Commissioners and Miscellaneous
Ladies' League. Ida Fitzgibbon
rolled 1888 for the winners.
The Ohio Girls Club had 1t out
in a match at the Lucky Strike with
the Athens representatives, trim
ming the Cincinnati team 2-1.
Edna Miller of the losers was high
with a set of 3l8.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-21
WINaARD : sTRAHLE
SUNSHINE sCATTERERs

A delightful time was had last
Friday evening when the Interme-
dates of the First Baptist Church,
who call themselves the Sunshine
Seatterers," held their monthly
meeting at the home Of Miss Ada
Frances Thomas. The meeting was
called to order by the president,
Miss Ruth Evans, and the minutes
of the previous meeting were read
by the secretary, Miss Clara Jean
Lank. Old and new business was
discussed and the girls chose to do
mission work as well as some good
deeds at home. As dues had been de-
cided upon in the previous meeting
they were collected by the treasurer,
Miss Evelyn Kemp. The meeting
next month will take place in the
home of Miss Grace Davidson. Af-
ter business matters were discussed,
games were played which were en-
joyable to all. When refreshments
were served, they decided It was
time to 90 home and broke up, a
tired but happy group. Although
the girls have not been organized
long, they hope to accomplish much
and live up to their name under the
able leadership of their teacher,
Miss Virginia Lynch.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-21
BIG STONE BEACH BECOMES
COTTAGE RESORTS BUILT

I. big Stone" beach, once a barren
spot along the Delaware bay at the
foot of Milford Neck, is fast becom-
ing popular shore resort.
This year eight new cottages have
sprung up along the sandy beach,
and an improved road has been
built to this shore.
A new road has also been con-
strueted parallel to the cottages in
the rear of these buildings. All of
the new cottages have been built of
sturdy construction for alI-year-
round use.
big Stone" so named years ago
on account Of large stone that
marked the shore, has been famed
as an ideal bathing beach with. a
clear sandy bottom. Many parties
have gone there for fishing and
bathing. but not until recently has
a building boom hit the place.
The big. stone that marked the
spot is now well out into the Della
ware bay by the encrOachment of
the water, but the shore is still fine
for bathing.
The shore is located about ten
miles from Milford on the Big Stone
road.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-21

The pea, season was short and
furious.
The RotariaBs are now meeting
at the Hause cottage at slaughter
Beach every Monday evening at
6;l5.
The W. C. 7. U. viii meet with
Mrs. MaFy Trice, South Washington
street on Tuesday evening, June %,
at 1880 O'Clock.
Don't go in swimming after a
hearty meal Don't drive too fast
Don't take unnecessary chances, and
you may live to be 100.
-
Children's Day services will be
held at Milford Neck Church on
Sunday afternoon, June 3d. There
will also be a baptismal service.
Don't forget the community card
party at Lincoln next Wednesday
evening, June 26. Proceeds for the
benefit Of the Delaware Red Cross.
When preparing to take that trip
by auto see that your car is in good
condition. The National Safety
Council says that at least S59o OF
accidents are caused by
defects in the cars involved.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-21
WORLD WONDER CAR
HERE JUNE ss AND ss

( Milford Post No. 8. American Le-
gion, has arranged to have the World
Wonder Car exhibit here next Tues
day and wednesday from 10 in the
morning to 10 at night. This will be
educational and instructive. II is the
largest travelling museum in the
world, and has been in 4S states and
13 countries. Amazing exhibits from
all over the world will be on dis
play. This car has Travelled 100000
miles. See the U. S. Marine Corps
exhibit, also the U. S. government
exhibit of war relics, rare money,
dressed fleas from Mexico; the story
Of silk explained: cavern exhibits;
curious shoes and clothing. patent
models; giant octopus, JivarrO In
dian shrunken head from South
America, and many more interesting
exhibits. Endorsed by educators
everywhere.
Do not miss seeing this exhibit,
and at the same time helpsthe Amer
lean Legion.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-21
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

The w. c. 7. U. will hold a rum-
mage sale in the Marshall Hospital
building on SATURDAY, June ~.
Before you close your home for
the summer stop at police headquar-
ters and register it with the local
police.
The majority Of the farmers are
busy cultivating corn. planting
beans and preparing for the wheat
harvest
Help a worthy cause by attending
the Red Cross benefit card party
to. be held at Lincoln school house
next Wednesday evening, June 26.
--
"Harvesters," those little insects,
that I'LL the air at harvest time, are
so thick this year, that in some sec
tions drivers have been forced TO
stop and, clean their windshield5 be-
fore continuing on their way.
Lincoln, our little neighbor to the
South, anxious to do its bit to help
the Red Cross, has planned a COM
munity card party, its first, to be
held at the school auditorium next
Wednesday evening, June 26, at 8
O'Clock. Prizes and refreshments are
listed and a gala time is assured all
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

Christian Science Church Service
Report for Sunday, June %. Subject:
Is the Universe, Including Man,
Evolved by Atomic Force?
Golden Text: Amos 4;13. Lo, he
that formeth the mountains, and
createth the wind, and declareth un-
to man what is his thought that
maketh the morning darkness, and,
treadeth upon the high places Of the
earth, The Lord. The God Of hosts,
is his name,
A Bible Citation from the Lesson
sermon: Psalms 46:1-3. God is our
refuge and strength. a very present
help in trouble. 2. Therefore will not
we fear, though the earth be remov-
ed, and though the mountains be-
carried into the midst of the sea- 3.
Though the waters thereof roar and
be troubled. though the mountains
shake with the swelling thereof
CorreIative from the Textbook
"Science and Health with. Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Ed
dy: Good never causes evil, nor Gre
ates aught that can cause evil.
Destructive electricity is not the on
spring of infinite good.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-21
Legion Auxiliary Notes

On Monday evening, June II, the
American Legion Auxiliary of Unit
No. 3, met with Mrs. Harry Petty
john at her home on South Walnut
street The co-hostesses were Mrs.
Duanne Lynn and Mrs. Jesse F..
Leger. The reports of the chairmen
Of the various committees were in
teresting and complete, and all bus
iness was finished for the summer
months. Plans were made for the
convention to be held in Wilmington
on August 2 and 3. Mrs. Harry Pet
tyjohn was appointed delegate and
Mrs. Byron Gibson alternate.
The Auxiliary wishes to thank the
public for its support and loyalty
during the poppy sale. The re-
spOnse was wonderful. and the sale
was a huge success. The chairman.
Mrs Byron Gibson. was very CRATE
full and pleased with the results
We feel sure that each purchaser
was happy to know that he or she
was helping disabled soldiers earn a
few cents for themselves. Oftimes
it takes several veterans to make
one small poppy. and they represent
so much, Lest we forget"
At the commencement exercises
held in the Plaza Theatre on June 10,
the auxiliary prizes were presented
to Dorothy Temin and Rachel Davis.
At this time the Auxiliary wishes to
these pupils for their
splendid work.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-21
THREE GRADUATE AT SMITH
COLLEGE

( Three Delaware. girls received
their degrees of bachelor OF arts
from Smith College at the sixty
second commencement exercises
held last Monday. They are: Miss
Anna Banks Harrington, daughter
of Chancellor and Mrs. VIM. Watson
Harrington Of Kings Highway, Do
yer: Miss Jewel Huber, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs George f. Huber OF
Wilmington and Chesapeake City,
Md, and Miss Katherine Lee. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. DUPONT Lee
of Wilmington.
Miss Harrington. who prepared
for college at the Dover High School
and at st. Margaret's School. Water
bury; Conn, also attended Briarcliff
Junior College. Miss Harrington
majored in history. Miss Huber pre-
pared for college at the Tower Hill
School Her major at Smith was
psychology She was member of
the Psychology Club and the Cam
era Club. Miss Lee prepared for
college at the Ethel Walker School
in Simsbury. Conn She majored in
history at Smith
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-21
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES

Lieutenant Col. VIM. E. Lank,
Com. Mitten and Captain Anthony
Summers have been named delegates
to attend the legion convention in
Wilmington Aug. 2-3. Alternates
named are Jos. Lofiand, Arch Lank
and A. z. Carton.
The Legion sponsored baseball
team will officially open the Legion
Tournament with Georgetown here
next Friday. Jane %.
Connor Mitten has been appointed
chairman OF q committee TO arrange
3 gettogether Of an organizations in
the city The group willibe address,
ed by a ueEiher of the +. b. i.
The Legion has gone on record as
oppoaing adjournment Of Congress
during the present European crisis.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-21
SHAWNEE CLUB

The regular monthly meeting Of
the club met at the home Of Mrs.
Raymond wilkins on Friday. June
IA, at p m.
Twenty-four members and two
visitors were present.
Mrs. Lodge reported on the work
the club has done for the Red Cross.
1t was agreed we should donate $40
to this worthy cause
The club delegates gave us very
interesting reports on their trip to
the Short Course at Newark.
Our project leaders. Mrs. Clar-
ence Calhoun, and Mrs. Joseph Ger
ow. discussed. Tea Is Now Served.
Later they served tea, fruit juices,
and cookies, which were
delicious.
Late in the afternoon the club ad-
jOurneds to meet in July with, Mrs.
Edgar Isaacs.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-21
ARSON BAIL OF $4,000
IS SET FOR WOMAN
Mrs. MaEy Thomas Is Held For Trial
At State Capital

Mrs. Mary Thomas, 81 years old,
Of Marydel, Nd, was held in $1,000
bail for Court of General Sessions
by Judge John P. LeFeVre In Court
Of Common Pleas last Thursday on
charge Of procuring Dawson Al
grenon Benney of Church Hill, Nd,
to barn a bungalow owned by her
near Dover on May II.
Benney, who admitted on. the wit
ness stand that he once was ar
rested for misusing postal funds
while postmaster at Hayden, Md,
several years ago, said he set fire
to the house at the Woman's solici-
tatiOn on her promise to pay him
$500 of the insurance money she
expected to collect. Mrs. Thomas
is represented by Howard E. Lynch,
Jr.
Benney is serving a three-year
sentence in the Kent county Jail
on a charge of second-degree arson.
there having been no one in the
house at the time of the fire. He
was sentenced recently by Judge.
Charles L. Terry. Jr.. in General
Sessions Court. The woman also
is in the jail. in default of bail.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-21
FIRE DAMAGES TRUCK
IN REAR OF LOCAL STORE

A fire starting from causes un-
known slightly damaged the cush-
ions of a truck belonging to the
Pierce Hardware Company. Mil
ford, late Tuesday evening. The We
hicle was parked in the alleyway
in the rear of the building directly
under an elevator shaft. The fire
was discovered by Haswell Pierce, a
member of the firm, who was work
ing late in the office.
The fire was quickly brought un-
der control by the Carlisle Fire
Company chemical unit. The fire is
being investigated by the police.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-21
SUPT. PURNELL NAMED
TO POLICE CHEF BODY

Superintendent of State Police
Norman R. Purnell has been elected
a member Of the state and provincial
police and highway patrol execu-
tives section of the International
Association of Chiefs of Police in
Chicago, it was announced at the
headquarters in Chicago on We'd
nesday.
The primary function of the asso-
citation is advancement of standards
of police administration through
cooperation of officials in this cOun-
try and abroad.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-21
DELAWARE BOY TO TAKE
LINCOLN FLYING COURSE

c. Anderson Timmons, Jr., class OF
1885. Milford High School, received
the degree or bachelor Of science In
education from Temple, University,
Philadelphia, on June 13.
Mr.. Timmohs, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Al Timmons of Ellendale. is a
member OF Phi Epsilon Kappa and
the National Physical Education
Fraternity. .
On June "a, he will enter govern
ment service. first entering Lincoln
Aeronautical School, Lincoln, Neb..
for a period of three months. Then
he viii spend six months at Ran
dolph Field and Kelly Field, Texas
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-21
GEORgETOwN GIRL BErROTHED

Mayor and Mrs Ira W. Davis, Of
Ge0rsst0wn. announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, Miss Mar
garet Jane Davis, to Mr.. Sherman
K. Hudson, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Louis c. Hudson, OF Harbeson. No
date has been set for the wedding
Miss Davis is a. graduate Of the
Georgetown High School. class 'S9,
while Mr.. Hudson graduated in the
class SS. Mr.. Hudson ID employed in
the Nylon plant Of the duPDat com~
pany at Seaford
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-21
POSTOFFICE RETURNS
TO FIRST CLASS

Milford will again. join the ranks
of the first class postofices on July
1, and Delaware will have three first
class offices again. Wilmington Do
yer, and Milford.
Three years ago Milford, then a
first class office, dropped back to
second class. Due to increase in re-
ceipts last year, it will come back
again to first class in July 1. The
ofice is a "borderllne" office and
hovers between first and second
class. ) 3. Mayhem is postmaster.
Receipts must, exceed $4,000 in, a
calendar year for an Office to be
classified as first class. Bellevue
postoffce. which came from fourth
to third class two years ago, will
drop back to fourth place.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-21
GETS CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
DBGREE

John N Emory. Jr., son Of Mr.
and Mrs. John N. Emory Of Chea-
void, received the degree Of bach
eiOr OF chemical engineering at COM
mencement exercises at Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. II
last Monday. The youth, a scholar
ship student at Rensselaer,. Is d grad
uate Of Dover High School He haa
been active n campus affairs, hav-
ing been Photographic editor OF THE
Transit q student year book, and
member oE the giee club. n Cinh,
varsity track team, and Theta Chi
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-21
BEETLE TRAPS AVAILABLE

The State Board OF Agriculture
has again authorized the loan Of
Japanese beetle traps to citizens of
the state, and William G. Stokes.
beetle agent, announces that traps
in limited numbers may be obtained
at P. L. McWhorter's store, Middle
town; at Johnson's garage, Dover,
and at the office of the county agent
at Georgetown,
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-21
NOTICE

The Milford Free Public Library
will operate under the following
schedule during the summer months.
Open wednesday and Saturday
from 10 until ~; Monday
and Saturday evenings from until
800.
The library. will be closed Nednes-
day and Saturday afternoons.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-21
B. MeCABE IS
GIVEN FEDERAL POST

Thomas B. McCabe. As years old.
of Swarthmore, Pa. and native OF
SeIbyville, has been appointed 70
the National Defense Commission in
Washington, D. c.. 1t was announced
Saturday, June Is.
Mr.. McCabe, now president Of the
Scott Paper Company, OF Chester,
Pa, and also chairman OF the board
of the Federal Reserve Bank Of Phil
adelphia, will assume his new Fed
eral Defense duties next week on
purely part time basis
Mr.. McCabe is a brother to former
Mayor William W. McCabe. OF Ocean
CITY.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-21
DELAwAREANs IN MUSICAL

Richard Browning. Of 115 West
Front street, Milford, and Marjorie
Nelson, of 9O4 West street, Laurel,
are now appearing in American
Jubilee" the musical panorama of
American history at the New York
Worlds Fair. Both Browning and
Miss Nelson are members Of the
dancing chorus.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-21
TRACTOR FIRE

While backing out Of the garage,
a tractor caught iirs Monday NOR
ming At the farm Of Douglas Fry,
near Milford. not far from a large
gasoline tank. For some time it was
feared that the gasoline might be
ignited The. Carlisle psife Company
of Milford extinguished the fire.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-21
WEDDINGS
sToRMER MEssICK

STORMER MESSICK
Miss Hilda Louise Stormer, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob StOrmer,
Of Milford, and Mr.. Earl W. Messick,
also of Milford, were married on Fri
day, June IA, 1910, at the Wesley
Methodist parsonage at Georgetown
by the Rev. Omar e. Jones.
600
WINGARD STRAHLE
The wedding of Miss Beatrice l..
Wingard. Of Dover. daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Tobias Wingard, of Hartly,
and Mr. Carl Strahle. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Strahle. Milford, took place
on Thursday, June s. at II a. M,
in the parsonage of St. Johns Luth-
erman Church, Dover The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. George
A. Horn. Miss Clara Rampendahl of
Cheswold, was bridesmaid and Wal
ter Hammond, Jr., of Milford, was
best man. The bride wore blue with
white accessories and the bridesmaid
wore rose with white accessories.
MIR. and Mrs. Strahle will reside in
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-21
POSTMASTER CONFIRMED.

The U. S. Senate on Wednesday
confirmed the reappointment Of
Rhubert P. German as postmaster
of Dslmar. Mr.. German has served
as postmaster at Delmar for the
past 25 years, and is the Oldest
postmaster in service in Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-21

on Friday after visiting Ia Hartford,
Connections.
Mrs. Thomas Simpson moved to
her cottage at Slaughter Beach on
Saturday for the season.
-
Mrs. Edward ]. Salevan left for
Washington on Tuesday where she
will spend some time with friends
SIR. and Mrs. Howard PostIes NOV
ed to their cottage at Slaughter
Beach on Saturday for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adkins, Of
I Salisbury were guests Of DR.. and
Mrs. Lester Q. Adkins on Wednes-
day. N
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Haswell Pierce
and family will move &c their cottage
at Slaughter Beach the Iirst Of the
week y
Mrs. Gordon Phelps and two sons
returned to MILFORD on Saturday
from their home ID Palambafg, SUI
imatra. fi'at
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Boston and
daughter Sandfa are occupying the
Mnlholland cottage for the summer
months
Mrs. F. Burgette Short returned
home on Sunday after spending some
time in Philadelphia with Mrs. Ed
win Steele.
Mrs. Henry S. Wattles returned to
her home in Alexandria, Va, on Sun
day after spending a week with Mrs. ]
). Lynn Pratt.
Mack Warren was the guest Of
Harry MulhOlland at Rehoboth on
the MulholIand boat which is in Re-
hobOth waters.
Hal old K. Wakefield and sons. and
Miss Mary Lynn Pratt attended the
New York Worlds Fair the latter
part Of last week.
Mrs. John C. Munson, OF Pitts
burgh. Pa, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. J. Stanley Short and her sis
ter. Miss Lena Short. !
NlAob NAnA 81 AAlOdAlAAf VI AAAAAGAAuaa
Michigan. who has been the guest Of
Miss Lydia Bell Toadvine, left for
her home on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Grier and
Miss Sara Grier will occupy the Wal
ter Grier cottage at Slaughter Beach
for the summer.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Abbott and
family of Buffalo. ~ Y, arrived on
to spend the summer
at the "Abbott" at RehobOth.
Garrett L. Grier was In New York
City for the past weekend visiting
Harry Martin, of Charlottesville, who !
Is studying at New York University.
- 4;
Nancy Ann and Carolyn Bordner,
Of Salisbury, are spending two /;
weeks at Camp Happy Hours, a Girl II
Scout Camp near Centreville, Mary q
land.
Donnan Holzmueller, son of Mr.. /,
md Mrs. C. d. Holzmueller. entered /
he United States Naval Academy at ]
annapolis, on Wednesday, as a
pt6De III
c. DOnnan HOlzmueller has been
n the Milford Memorial Hospital
iinee last Saturday following a ton
He has been suffering
With neuritis =
Mrs Edgar Satterthwaite and Miss 4
dary Hiliiafd. of BordentOwn, N. J., 4
re spending this week with their 7
lister, Mrs. Harry H. Brakeley and \
dr. Brakeley. \
Mrs A. Brainard Peet, Mr.. and 4
drs. Donald Peet and Mr.. and Mrs
Iorace Johnston and son. of Will
were in town on Sunday t,
isiting friends.
Miss Betty Hammond, Miss Cor Nv
ella Pierce and Theodore Townsend n
home on Sunday after q
pending several days in Covington, a
Ia. with Johnny James. h
Mr.. end Mrs Irwin G, Burton were B
4 New York City on Thursday and t
'riday Of last week. Their children, Vi
lavid and Bonnie, were guests Of ol
heir grandparents III Philadelphia r.
1r the same time. lC