davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-24
THIRTY YEARS AGO
TAKEN FROM THE 1911 FILES OF
THE MILFORD CHRONICLE

Wheeler Kern is home from Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. Evelyn Goodwin. of FELTON,,
is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Abbott
were Philadelphia visitors last
week.
Milford will be the mecca for
Epworthians of the Dover District
next Thursday and Friday, the oc-
casion being that of the 22nd an
nual convention. The sessions will
be held in the Avenue M. e.
Church.
Mrs. Elwood Biddle is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
H. Sipple, In Frederick.
Mrs. George B. Collins is the
guest of friends in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Griffith of
spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wro-
ten.
Mrs. Hiram Isaac and daughter
Emma are visiting in Wilmington,
Philadelphia, and Camden, N. ].
.n(y7-
The home of Col. Luther F. Cub
bage was the scene of a pleasant
supper last Saturday af-
ternoon, the affair being given in
honor of Col. Cubbage's sixty
eighth birthday. Among the friends
present beside his immediate fam
lily were Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. George Da-
Wis, DR.. George Marshall and son
and George B. Roach.
T. T. Windsor has been appoint
ed Marshall of the Red Mems pa
rade to be held next Tuesday eve
ming, All Halloween. The follow
ing is the complete formation of
lineup: T. T. Windsor, Marshall;
Halls Concert Band of 20 pieces;
J. o. r. NJ, led by Sakimas Tribe;
Billy" the famous lodge goat;
Chief Crazy Snake and his band;
floats and bands; mas
lueraders on horseback and band.
The parade will form at the depot
md will march through the central
treets of the town. All people are
warned to refrain from hitching on
Walnut street during the evening
n order to avoid accidents to ped
strians.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-24
SAFETY COUNCIL NOTES

During the past year there has
been more and more evidence that
a makeshift set of horn, hand and
lights signals has grown up among
drivers around the country.
Like provincial dialects in
speech, these traffic signals vary
from one part of the country to an
other because there is no standard.
Among the more prevalent sig
nails are these:
1. When one driver rolls up be-
hind another and wants to pass. he
gives couple of short toots on his
horn, or flashes his lights, mean
ing, I'm ready to pass you"
2. When the driver ahead gets
these two short tOots, or the flash
of lights, he sizes up the road
ahead. If the way is clear and safe
for the felloW behind to pass, he
flashes his tail lights and marker
lights. meaning, "Okay to pass.
Come ahead"
3. If the driver ahead feels it
would be unsafe for the driver be-
hind to pass. he makes no response
to the signal until the way is clear.
The driver behind accepts this as a
safety warning to stay behind.
4. If driver has left serious
emergency hazard behind him-a
wreck partly blocking the road. a
tree down, ETC., he will flash
warming to traffic coming toward
lim with continuous frantic"
blinking of his lights. or a wave
lown" hand motion in the daytime,
either of which means to the on
coming driver, There's special
LANCER down the road a ways, look
harp"
Now. the point. is this-some
rivers may question the use of
ny such signals. However. there
) no doubt that such a set of safety
ignals is growing across the coun-
ry in hit-and-miss fashion.
AS long as such signals are being
sed. it would be much safer If
lese signals mean the same things,
egardless of the section of the
ountry.
So, the Delaware Safety Council
lvites you to send in description
I any such hand. horn, or light
gnals that you may use. Com
tent on the advisability of such
gnals if you wish.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-24
NATIONAL WEEK OF PRAYER

The Avenue Methodist Church
will take part in the National Week
of Prayer by having services from
Monday through Thursday, Octo-
ber q to 80. The church will be
open each day for meditation and
prayer, beginning at two and clos
ing at four. The services are under
the auspices of the Women's So
ciety for Christian Service. At
two-thirty each day, Mrs. Edward
Hurley or Miss Elizabeth Messick
will play old and favored hymns.
This will continue for quarter of
an hour. DR.. Frank Herson, the
pastor, will give brief but pertinent
talks each day, concluding the SER
vice. Any time during the hours
everyone is urged to drop in the
church, if only for few minutes. ]
These daily meditation hours I
should have an appeal for all, who
will benefit by the quietness, the |
music and the spoken word.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-24

and is well and favorably
known here.
Saturday was the wedding
day of Miss Estelle Rau and
Jack Lewis, the ceremony
taking place in Passaic, N. ].
Jack is the son of Mrs. Carolyn
B. Lewis and spent many of his
childhood years here.
1t is almost time again for
Red Cross Roll Call. The dis
tricts have been assigned to
many of the same people who
do the soliciting year after
year. We look forward to their
coming and know why they are
there. Sewing and knitting are
going forward, but the need is
SO pressing there never seems
enough workers. Just this
week l heard about Mrs. Will
liam V. Grier devoting so much
of her time to knitting. Ger
tainly she must have the rec
ord for Milford and maybe the
state. She has done a dozen
sweaters, twenty-five beanies
and is on her ninety-second
pair of socks. Could there be
some who might do a half or
a third as many pieces, quotas
would not be so hard to meet.
Mrs. Grier needs to be congrat-
ulated upon her accomplish
ment and devotion to those
who need these things so much.
A very fine safety program
was given at the High School
on Monday evening. 1t had
been arranged by Mrs. Walter
X. Barrett, chairman of safety
for the Milford New Century
Club, and Mrs. A. E. Humes,
president of the local P. t. A.
Interest was shown by the
number present and it was a
matter of qualification to those
in charge that the meeting was
SO we'll presented and receiv-
ed.
Mrs. Remsen c. Barnard,
Srd, entertained the Two Bit
Club this week at her home at
Slaughter Beach. This weekly
meeting of young maids and
matrons is a pleasure that each
member looks forward to.
This seems to be the news
of the week. So much that
happens does not come to my
attention, but l am not taking
all of the blame for this, it is
partly yours because you do
not call to tell me about it.
Give me a ring sometime.
Always the same.
Virginia S. Townsend
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

Christian Science Church Service
Report for Sunday, October 26.
Subject: PROB A T ION AFTER
DEATH.
Golden Text: Hebrews 3:12,13-
Take heed, brethren. lest there be
in any of you an evil heart of un-
belief, in departing from the living
God. But exhort one another daily,
while it is called To day.
A Bible Citation from the Lesson
Sermon: Proverbs 1928 & 5:1O,11.
In the way of righteousness is
life; and in the pathway thereof
there is no death. 10. Hear, o my
son, and receive my sayings; and
the years of thy life shall be many.
II. | have taught thee in the way
of wisdom; / have led thee in right
paths.
CorreIative from the Textbook,
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy:
Life is the origin and ultimate of
man, never attainable through
death, but gained by walking in the
pathway of Truth both before and
after that which is called death.
During the sensual ages, alb
solute Christian Science may not |
be achieved prior to the change
called death, for we have not the
power to demonstrate what we do
lot understand. But the human
,elf must be evangelical. This
ask God demands us to accept
ovingly today, and to abandon so
asst as practical the material, and
o work out the spiritual which
determines the outward and ac-
ual.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-24
s15TH ANNUAL SERVICE
OF COOLSPRING CHURCH

The 215th anniversary of the
founding of the Coolspring Presby-
terian Church was held last SUM-
day, with services in the church.
The address was made by the Rev.
L. Rodney Boaz, pastor of the
Frankford Presbyterian Church.
Every fall the annual observance
attracts hundreds of persons to the
afternoon service. The present
church was built in 1854 on the
site of the first log meeting house
erected about 1926. The church
has retained some of the antigua
ted features of early meeting
houses, including a slave gallery
and straight wooden pews. A ceno-
taph near the pulpit commentaries
the ministry of some of the first
pastors. Tombstones in the sur
rounding church-yard mark the
last resting place of former
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-24
FISH HATCHERY SITE
INSPECTED

The Moore's Mill Pond site, three
miles south of Dover, has been
inspected by the State Game and
Fish Commission, accompanied by
U. S. Representative Philip A.
Traynor, who assured the COM
mission he favored the 150-acre
site for a fish hatchery and would
sponsor a bill in Congress for pur-
chase of the pond. Bass, perch,
crappies, brook trout and a few
other varieties used to stock Del
aware streams and ponds would be
raised in the hatchery. These stocks
now come from out of the state.
The quail season, opening Novem-
ber Is, is scheduled to be ,one of
the best in recent years. The board
authorized purchase and release of
2 1000 bobwhite quail next spring.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-24
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH NOTES

The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service of the st. Paul's Meth
odist Church will sponsor a soul
stirring, early morning service on
Sunday, October 26, from ten to
eleven o'clock, known as an Hour
of Prayer and Meditation" All
churches in the community, re-
gardless of denominations, have
been invited. A special program
has been arranged and will be con-
Quoted so that each one may re-
turn to his respective church for
the regular eleven o'clock SER
vices.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-24
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Mabel Harrington has just
returned from Boston, Mass, hav-
ing taken a course in operating
room technique at Peter Bent
Brigham Hospital, connected with
Harvard Medical School.
The class 1943 of Milford Memo
rial Hospital is having a card party
at Nurses Home on Friday, October
"a.
The class 1943 of Milford Memo
rial Hospital is giving a Hallow-
cen party, on October 80, to the
staff personnel and students of the
hospital, at the Nurses Home on
Front street.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-24
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Mrs. John w. Webb of near Mil
ford entertained with a dinner in
honor of her birthday. Those pres
ent were her mother, Mrs. Susie
Lodge, Mrs. Mildred Green, Miss
Mary Davis, Misses Mary e. and
Doris and Mildred Green, John
Richardson, Ray Davis, Harlan
Hobson, Carl Rutter, Vernon Green,
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Webb and
son, Cyril Webb.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-24
RED CROSS NEEDS
SEWERS, KNITTERS

The New Century Club rooms are
open each Tuesday, from ten to
twelve in the morning, and from
two to four in the afternoon, for
Red Cross work. Mrs. Stephen
Toadvine and Mrs. nthony Sum-
mers, also Mrs. Bayard Wharton,
are there to help with instructions
in sewing and knitting, to receive
work and to give out new mater
ials. This work is for the whole
community and help is always
needed. There will be no surgical
done in Milford.
Next Monday will not be too late
to enroll in the first-aid class being
conducted weekly in the club
rooms by Mrs. Margaret McVaugh.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-24

The Young Ladies Friendship
Glass of Slaughter Neck Church
will hold Halloween party at the
home of Mrs. Norton Leverage Oc-
tober "a. All guests are asked to
come masked and all members are
asked to bring their Christmas
card orders.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-24
Milford Grange Notes

Saturday night, October 25, will
be Ladies Night at the Grange.
Mrs. Mary Mason of the Shawnee
Division, will be chairman for the
evening. Mrs. Austin Peet received
her silver star certificate for hav-
ing been a member of the Milford
Grange for 25 years.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-24
Obituary
PHILLIPS

PHILLIPS
Joseph B. Phillips, age S5 years
of Bridgeville, passed away Satur-
day, October Is, at the home of his
step-daughter, Mrs. Mable Adams
of near Laurel. Mr.. Phillips was
born and raised in Sussex county
and was a well-liked and highly
respected citizen. Surviving him
is one son, w r.. Phillips, of New
Haven, Conn; four daughters, Mrs.
Louise Callahan, and Mrs. Matte
McDevitt, of Philadelphia; Mrs.
Ada Collins, of Cambridge, Md;
and Mrs. Name Short, of Chicago,
ILL.,; five step-children, Neal Street
of Bridgeville, Vergil Street of
Baltimore; Mrs. Meta Chaffinch, of
near Bridgeville; Mrs. Marie Street
of Seaford, and Mrs. Adams and
several grandchildren. Funeral
services were held Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock from the Hard
esty Funeral Home in Bridgeville,
the Rev. Thapnell of st. Mary's
Episcopal Church of Bridgeville
officiating. Interment was made in
BrldgeVllle cemetery.
BENNETT
Mrs. Mable N. Bennett, 81 years
old, wife of George Bennett, died
in the Milford Memorial Hospital
on Wednesday, October s. Beside
her husband, she leaves one sis
ter, Mrs. William Kenton, of Mil
ford, and three brothers, Clyde
Knots, of Frederick, Lewis Knots
of Milford and Frank Knots of
Dover. Funeral services were held |
from the home on Saturday, Octo- |
ber IL, at 2 p. M, the Rev. M. e. |
Hungerford officiating. Interment |
was made in Barratt's Chapel GEM
etery.
ROACH
Mrs. Marie Roach, 81 years old,
of Milford, wife of Douglas Roach,
died in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital on Wednesday, October 8.
her, beside her husband
are one sister, Miss Ellen Deputy,
of Milford; two brothers, Stanton
and Herman Deputy, of Milford;
her father, and three children. Flu
neral services were held Sunday
October 12, at 2 o'clock
from the home, the Rev. M. e.
officiating. Interment
was made at Odd Fellows cemetery.
KRONE
John P. Krone. aged so years,
lied at his home near Houston on
morning, October %,
after a long illness. Funeral SER
vices today at his late residence at
1890 O'Clock, Rev. N. c. Benson,
pastor of Houston Methodist {
Church. officiating. Interment in
Krone family plot at Middletown,
Pa. He is survived by his wife and
me son, Leo Kyle Krone, of Hous-
on, and five grandchildren and one
rraa f. t-prandchild
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-24

LET WOLLTER'S DRY CLEAN
ING freshen up your entire ward
robe at reasonable cash and carry
prices. Phone 313, Milford. o24-2t
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-24
Weddings
HOLDEN = ROGERS
HOLDEN McCoLLEY

HOLDEN McCOLLE1
Saturday evening, October IS, a
very pretty double wedding took
place in the Calvary parsonage of
Milford, when the pastor, Rev. Mar
ion E. Hungerford, Joined two sis
ters in marriage to two young men
of this vicinity. Weddings are al
ways interesting, but double we'd
dings are indeed thrilling to those
who witness them. This time only
the immediate families we're pres
ent when Miss Ruth Holden,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Holden, of Harrington, became the
bride of Willard S. Rogers, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rogers of
Milford. This bride wore the au-
tumn shade of brown with match
ing accessories, while her sister,
Miss Anna Holden, wearing blue
with the self same shade of acces-
sories, became the bride of Will
liam H. McColley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William J. McColley of Cedar
/ Neck. The ring ceremony made the
double service very beautiful. I'm
I
young couples started on their
honeymoon to Niagara Falls. Hosts
of friends wish the happy young
people the best in life. The sisters
are popular with the younger set
of Harrington. Willard Rogers is
skilled carpenter with his father,
Ernest Rogers, contractor and
builder of Milford. William McCOl-
ley is a prosperous young farmer
of sterling worth.
GARWOOD BETHARD
On Saturday evening, October IS.
at $3.50 o'clock in the Avenue Meth
odist parsonage, Ross Kennedy
Bethard of Milford, and Mrs Lii
liam Helen Garwood, also of Mil
ford were united in marriage by
DR.. Herson. The attendants were
Mrs. Vera M. Schrey, a sister of the
bride, and Atlas Workman. The
young people will reside in Mil
ford.
MOORE ROBINSON
Announcement of the marriage
of Miss Mary E. Moore, daughter
of Mrs. Bertha Moore, and the late
Jacob l. Moore, of Seaford, and
Charles L. Robinson, son of Will
liam Robinson and the late Mrs.
Nellie Robinson, of Wilmington,
has been made. The wedding took
place in Seaford on Friday night
of last week, the Rev. G. S. Ross
performing the ceremony. I
JOHNSON RUTT
Miss Margaret Emma johnson,
Of Milton, daughter of Clerk of the {
Orphans Court and Mrs. Clarence b
B. Johnson, and Reuben John Rutt, I
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank X. Rutt '
Of near Milford, were married at
Dagsboro on Saturday night at
$3.50 o'clock by the Rev. e. L. Ben 7
lett. s
OTWELL WALLACE n
Mrs. Anna Erma Otwell of Mid 2
lletown, and Percy Thomas Wal
ace, of Odessa, were married last
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-24

LADIES' AND MEMS HATS
cleaned and reshaped like new.
Wollter's, phone 313. Milford.
o24-2t
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-24

YOUR FALL AND WINTER
COATS will look new again when
cleaned by Wollter's, phone S1S,
Milford. o24-2t
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-24
I WATTAG M

OTWELL WALLACE
Mrs. Anna Erma Otwell of Mid
dletown, and Percy Thomas Wal
lace, of Odessa, were married last
Saturday night, at $3.50 o'clock at
Laurel, by the Rev. Lee Elliott.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Griffith of
Greenwood, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wro-
ten.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-24
MOORE = ROBINSON

Miss Margaret Emma johnson,
of Milton, daughter of Clerk of the
Orphans Court and Mrs. Clarence
B. Johnson, and Reuben John Rutt,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank X. Rutt
of near Milford, were married at
Dagsboro on Saturday night at
$3.50 o'clock by the Rev. e. L. Ben
naff
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-24

Mrs. George B. Collins is the
guest of friends in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-24

Mrs. Elwood Biddle is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
H. Sipple, In Frederick.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-24

Mrs. Hiram Isaac and daughter
Emma are visiting in Wilmington.
Philadelphia, and Camden, N. J.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Abbott
were Philadelphia visitors last
week.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-24

Wheeler Kern is home from Phil
adelphia.
Evening star., 1941-12-21
ASK MR. FOSTER
TRAVEL SERVICE

Are you pIonnne TO follow the
sun" this winter! Mr.. Foster
Trovel Service will tell you where
to oo-whot TO do-ond what to
wear. We will suggest hotels.
make your troin. pIone or bus
reservations. Everything will be
done to fooilitote your troveIine-
and all this without choroe.
ASK Mr.. Foster" Travel Service
Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-12-21
For the Clever Seomstress
a Dress Length of Fabric

The perfect gift for the who is "hondy with her
needle" Dress length fobrcs in lovely shades and
designs
Acetate and royon plain Crepe Yord-------------79e
Royon jersey duvetyn. Yord
Acetate and royon alpaca Crepe Yord
Crepe Revero foiIe royon Yord ord--------------S1.19
Crepe biorritz royon Yord
Pin vale cotton corduroy Yord ord------------------S1
Veveteen cotton twill back fost pile Yord rd------S175
Plaid wooIens. Yord SO
JersoIine spun royon. Yard ord----------------S13o SO
Printed French royon crepe Yord----------------69c
Genuine oyon Ionbskin prints. Yard
Acetate and royon SINNERS prints. Yord--------S125
Monson pure silk prints Yord Yord---------------S24o
Tie Pala Royal, Fabrics Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-12-21

FEDERAL EMPLOYEES! Y0 speeo chro etter Of cedt
Issued Of s25 SIS ond $50 Pay 3d. 60 90 do Poy y
January February 3 orch 5 No interest carrying charge
your integrity booths first second floors
Evening star., 1941-12-21

IhoSf -tQU q as08sh- W0t<tsfe
6lie6 ssady :, h oas Of tAs
Ss<tt,esf and moss ssefsi iats
you've ever se<u. MateAins
a'", cover 6oe
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Other Fabrics for Spring

Printed Royon French
Crepe ----------yoro 4Se
Printed Feather coeI---6ee
Printed Sheer Fobries, yard,
69e
Printed AII-Silk and Acetote
Royon Crepe $1.39
H. Dali. DI E~I.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

Acetate and Royon Screen
Prints -----yord ST
EyeIet Embroidered Royon
Jersey. 52"---yord $i.es
Repeord, 54" ---yord Sl.5s
Plain and Novelty WooIens,
yard $1.59 to 1898
Evening star., 1941-02-18

Office Department Information Bureau released
today this model for Scent purple stamp to mark the l5Oh
anniversary of the admission the Union Sched
Montpelier March the postal adhesive
will show of the State Capitol. The Green Mountain
Republic called is the only Commonwealth which
never has gone Democratic any national election.
Post Office Department Photo
Evening star., 1941-02-18
Rodger O'HonIon Rites
Will Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Rodger
OHanlon, 72, who died Sunday at
Providence Hospital after long
illness, will be held at 9 am.
tomorrow at Immaculate Concep-
ton Church, 1915 Eighth street
NV. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Mr. OHanlon was born Septem-
Der 90. 1869, in County Armagh,
Ireland. He entered business here
in 1893 and retired in 1917 He
made his home at 9l9 L street NV.
with a sister, Mrs. Kate Mccoy, and
a niece. Miss Mary OHanlon. He
attended Immaculate Conception
Church, where he was active for
many years in the Holy Name
Society.
In addition to the sister and niece,
he is survived in this country by
a brother. Michael OHsnlon, and
a sister. Mrs. Annie Murray An
other sister, Mrs. Mary MuCkian,
resides in Ireland.
Evening star., 1941-02-18
Navy Yord Housing
Project Is Approved

John M. Carmody, Federal Works
Administrator. has notified the Dis
trict Alley Dwelling Authority to go
ahead with construction of 300
unit defense housing project for
Navy Yard workers. it was an
nounced today by the Federal Works
Agency.
The project, the agency said, will
be located in Anacostia. The final
step will be granting of consent by
Evening star., 1941-02-18
Blindness, Heart Ills
And Faulty Hearing in
Poor Children Cited
Council Of Social Agencies
Members Are Told of
Challenge Presented

The high percentage Of blind
ness, heart disease and hearing af-
f1ictions among underprivileged
children presents challenge to So
cial workers. three speakers, includ-
ing two prominent Washington
physicians, told a group OF Council
of Social Agencies members in a
meeting yesterday in the Y. w. c. A
Building.
Medical surveys, DR.. Bernard J.
Walsh, instructor of cardiology at
Georgetown University, pointed out,
show that the greater number of
cases Of rhematic fever and heart
disease occur in undernourished
children. More deaths occurred from
these ailments among New York
City children in one year than in
fantile paralysis deaths in 10 years,
he said.
ID. c. Has Heart Clinics.
While facilities for prolonged
treatment of these children are
"conspicuously lacking in the Dis
trict." five heart clinics are MAIN
tanned here, Dr. Walsh said. He sug-
gested well-supervised foster homes
for care of young people
DR.. William c. Meloy. chairman
of the D. c. Medical Society's Com
mittee on Deafness Prevention,
stressed the importance of locating
the child with defective hearing at
the earliest possible age" and to
effect prompt medical treatment.
The earlier these children are
discovered and treated. the greater
the chances that their educational
achievements will be maintained at
a natural rate Both child
and Nation will profit thereby" he
declared.
Defective Hearing Widespread.
Pointing out that 5 to 9 per cent
of all school children have some
hearing impairment. Dr. Meloy
urged a program of prompt medical
treatment. lip-reading by trained
experts and speech correction.
Fairgrounds and playthingS must
be made safe and children must be
guarded against fireworks if the
high rate OF blindness resulting
from injuries is 10 be cut. Mrs. Hen
ry Grattan DOYLE. president Of the
Board Of Education. stated in
paper read by Mrs. Philip Sydney
Smith.