davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-13
Leopold Popular

Since the Belgian King surrendered his ar
mics shortly after this war emerged from its
phony stage, as the only means Of preventing
unparalleled slaughter, little has been said
about either the nation or the king, compared
with other occupied lands, even now when
Canadian forces are driving through German
forces stretching along a fifty-five mile cor
ridor to the Dutch border so that the Allies
may make full use Of the port Of Antwerp
which was taken almost intact. King Leopold,
the Belgian people and the government in
exile have long occupied an inconspicuous
place in the news.
It is refreshing, therefore, to learn from a
correspondent who has recently been in the
country something about the life Of the people
and their opinion Of their king, a prisoner Of
the Germans. Mallory Browne, writing from
Brussels, tells in a dispatch to the Christian
Science Monitor how the war has eliminated
how he, in the past two weeks" had driven
from France into Belgium, from Belgium into
Germany and back three times by different
routes, back from Belgium into France, and
flew from Paris to Brussels, without ever en-
counterins anything resembling customs Off
Ger or frontier guards"
That, he says, is why he was startled when
he accepted the invitation ''of the lady at the
garden gate to come in for hot drink, to
see the portraits Of the royal family display
ed so prominently over the mantel," and he
adds 'Since then have seen their pictures
everywhere, especially that Of the King, in
shop windows, in homes, even in factories
and offices. I've never seen anything like
this in England except perhaps during coro-
nation year"
There b no doubt, Mr.. Browne continues
that the monarchy is exceedingly popular with
the overwhelming majority OF Belglans, and
adds: But Belgians, like Britons. are con-
stitutional monarchists. That is to say. they
are ardent royalists just as long as the King
is content to reign and not to rule; as long
as he performs his function as the stable
head Of the State and leaves the actual gov
eminent of the country in the hands OF Parlia-
ment and the Cabinet.
King Leopold was-snd still is-a popular
monarch. It is true that there has been some
QeCLne III MS popularity Ill IeCeut yedIS~Alot,
however, because Of his surrender in 1940
Most Belgians seem to agree he did the only
thing that could be done in the circumstances
1t is because, while a prisoner Of the Ger
mans, he married again. Many Belgians said
he shouldn't have done that when other Bel
gian prisoners of war couldn't marry. Besides,
he married a commoner.
But on the whole he is clearly popular
There is chorus Of accord that his attitude
toward the Germans was one OF resistance,
not of collaboration, throughout. There is no
doubt he will be warmly welcomed back when
he is delivered from his captors.
Meanwhile, his younger brother, Prince
Charles, is proving popular as regent He is
working we'll and cordially with both British
and American military authorities and civil
affairs chiefs. So, for that matter, is the
Peirlot Cabinet which, however, is having a
hard time living down the handicap of being
an emigre government"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-13
The Road To Berlin

(By the Associated Press)
1.-Western front: 202 miles Grom west Of
Duren).
2-Russian from: 80 miles Grorn Warsaw i.
3.-Itaian front: $50 miles from near b.
1ogna).
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-13

war to complete Victory.
TOP O. THE MORNING
The band is playing across the way,
Listen. 1.-THE Stars and Stripes Forever"
Long may that sacred banner wave
To point the way to joys supernal,
And show the world the true and brave
Have based their faith on things eternal.
]. e. ELROD.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-13

NEW YORK-Brig. Gen. William
Trent Rossell, USA (retired) who
served nearly so years in the En-.
gineer corps, died last night at his
home in New Brighton, N. Y, on
his 10th birthday anniversary. He
was born at Mt. Vernon arsenal,
A1a
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-13
Our Chief Ain,

To aid in every way the prosecution OF the
war to complete Victory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-13
IS Years Ago
Today
(FROM THE FILES
OF THE STAR-NEWS)
OCTOBER Is, 1919

The Coast Guard cutter Seminole
with Captain Hudson in command,
will leave today TO 60 to the as
sistance of the U. 6. s. B. steam
er Aimwell, reported disabled OFF
Frying Pan Shoals. Capt. Eugene
Blake, senior officer Of the Semi
mole, is on a 30-day leave.
Invitations are out this week for
the wedding Of Miss Placide Clark
and John Douglas Taylor, the cere-
mony to be performed on the eve
ming of Wednesday, October 20, at
Calvary church in Tarboro.
Evening star., 1944-09-18

BABIES are born calcium-poor.
Their bones are soft and pliable
and need calcium to strengthen
them. MILK is our best food
source of calcium. Doctors urge
a quart of milk a day until chill
dren are grown.
UNFORTUNATELY many children
refuse to drink enough milk.
And then they are quite likely
Evening star., 1944-09-18
Cafery Called Here
As Reports Persist
OF Trouble in Brazil

Jefferson Caffery. Ambassador to
Brazil, was en- route to Washington
today for what the State Depart
ment characterized as routine
consultation" while from neighbor-
ing countries came rumors-official-
ly denied-of political troubles In
Brazil.
Whether there was any connection
between Mr.. Caffery's trip and the
reported trouble remained to be
seen the Associated Press said.
A short time after the Ambas-
sador left Rio de Janiero by plane
yesterday q Brazilian spokesman
said he was in a position to deny
categorically" reports published in
q Buenos Aires newspaper limiting
at a grave political crisis" in Bra
Ml. On Saturday, Montevideo news
papers said there were rumors of a
Nazi putsch in Brazil and reports
that Oswaldo Aranha, who recently
resigned as foreign minister, had
been arrested. The Brazilian Am
bassador in Montevideo denied
these reports.
Before his departure Mr.. Gallery
Evening star., 1944-09-18
ID DC Air Force Men
Home on FurIouqh
From 0yearseas

After six months or more Of duty
overseas with the air forces II Dis
trict area men have been returned
home on furlough. The length. Of
overseas service and theater Of
operations for these men and for
returning local veterans of other
branches Of the service follow:
Technical serst Howard {, Handy. ss1
nonths Ssh shs IT street icrc:. A.ns'n 'h
R:e: sDrfas HaiaSs siaSs msash. Va1ss siss
.!sss ssas' ':Es &. nonsS: asS~.Rh .sh sl &.
n,.Ssavs sss.t,, Luther r. ssts: asss K: M
Pvt. Earle N. sstterwh,... 1852 a,t.
1,inS fII;s l. Robert E. H.,,:y $500 or sh?s: re
~ First i ! &; J. Fred @ 9. H.5s,ns ss rsrr..qt
s: SEE: sG ss' il $:s's. lssss ss M &:
t4s:lP s% E!s IS nensss 3 serahs 3ss Il. ISL: :n.
tsis .4:. zsssFd v 'ssn :ess nossse ssse ssss sa
~ ~ pyt asois;s :; psdins, 1ss4 co,ums..
=, Sc Serst; Charles Z: TAYLOR, 1904 Q street
ss5 WsidFde h pl.cs sqs osl' noash. @saaa
w:a sers she John ssatsR VT Ws4sS.n d9
Corpl. Harold L. Hankey, 1895 Seminary
@ road Silver Spring, 2s months with the
Pvt John +, Paulin. $40 Q street NV,
19 months with the Tank Corps.
1e4 pourth street street sE. Hs months 40 'oi WITH
the air forces.
First It William C. Scott, 2O09. First
Ropsas E. Ta es sas sf AsSs
:, FlFst i. viii william ": Srsddosk: ssl$
Capt. John j: HOLLOWAY, e1o Bonifsnt
street, Silver Spring, % months with the
9 corpl, Frank csntere, e42s T street
Sc; II rIsnatf months with & the air forces .
Tsfa,s monshs s. with 'Es tse ts street
serst; Gerald 3, Mcdonald $500 R
ress ST. sh Hso %pnes " h4oxn With hs n
20 months with the Engineers.
21 months with the infantry.
street NV + is..@ months s..1 with the infantry
ps sfee E. s q msaSs sa
', Wy + Ryt ~. James v Timer: 2e2o I street
NV sA 3nses %mesiesn am rSester. Sss ansn'ef'
=, Gorpl;, Eugene n: Rausch. 81 Q street
NW Sop q months months Nth pmp ths .5 f6ss SSs
with the infantry. '''
Evening star., 1944-09-18

praised Brazil's war effort and also
the "pan-Americanism" Of Aranha.
When Aranha's resignation was
accepted by President 0etuli0 Var
gas August 23 the former foreign
minister was quoted as saying, "The
foreign policy Of Brazil will continue
the same. unalterable, come what
may"
This was policy which finds
Brazilian bases being used by the
United States. and Brazilian soldiers
fighting with the 5th Army In italy.
President Vargas in an Inde.
pendence Day speech September Z
also expressed the nations determi-
nation "to aid its allies with the
maximum of its power and en-
cheney"
Mr.. Caffery, whose departure was
kept secret until just before he
boarded naval plane, said: II wish
once more to emphasize the role
Brazil has played and is playing
in winning the war. think per-
haps this is not fully understood
Evening star., 1944-09-18
Signing Of Constitution
Marked by OAR Here

Sidney Alderman, general solicitor
for the Southern Railway, yesterday
addressed the Daughters Of the
American Revolution in the audi
torium of the National Archives.
In his talk he described the pres
ent war as a world revolution I'm
which the forces of human liberty
are rising against the forces OF
tyranny"
The gathering commemorated the
signing of the American Constitu-
tiOn.
Evening star., 1944-09-18
Union Veterans Auxiliary
Will Meet TONIGHT

Mrs. Mary Kerr, president Of FL
len Spencer Mussey Tent, No. l.
Daughters Of Union Veterans Of the
Civil War, will preside at the open
ing meeting Of the season at 2015
Massachusetts avenue NV. at 8
O'Clock tonight.
Evening star., 1944-09-18
CALCIUM
land your chi|ds future

the MINIMUM governmental daily
requirement of calcium is q
gram, but scientists recognize
that for strong, straight bones
and sound teeth, children need
EXTRA calcium. more than this
minimum.
Evening star., 1944-09-18

or appreciated either by Brazilians
or the American public"
The State Department pointed
out that Mr.. Cadery had been away
for year.
Evening star., 1944-09-18

For the bond drive you have an
S-card, and the speed limit u OF.
Drive now and step on It!
Evening star., 1944-09-18

to get even LESS than the min.
imum calcium requirement!
HERE'S what to do about it! Give
them Cocomalt with their meals
every day. Cocomalt* is 50 rich
in calcium it makes three glasses
of milk equal a whole quart in
calcium value. gives them that
important extra" (also gives
them extra iron, phosphorus, and
Vitamin B, and their days need
of Vitamin DD And Cocornalt's
delicious, chocolatey flavor
makes children love their milkl
Evening star., 1944-09-18

ADvERTISEa1INT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
The HdIens Delta Group
ToReside in Plans Meet
AsOury Park For Sewing

DR. AND MRS. L. JAMES
~ HALLEN will make their
home in Asbury Park when
they return from their wedding
trip in the East.
The HallenS were married M
the Church Of Madonna. The
Rev. G.. c. Diana o1iclated
Mrs. Hallen was Marie Helen
StelloS. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. StelloS, and Or.
Hallen Is the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hallen Of
Long Island, y. Y.
Or. Lucie LeWlsOn was maid
OF honor and The bridesmaids
were Misses Vi Wanamaker.
Beatrice Lebowitz, Sissie Ran
kin OF Staunton, H.; Lillian
Blake Of Plymouth. Mich. Mrs
Warren BiStran and Mrs. Alex
ander Balyathy.
Kaye Edison was the flower
girl, and John Avakan the ring
bearer.
Thomas Manghs of 81 Louis,
Mo, was best man and the uSh.
ers were Allan TsakirlS. Dr..
Charles Friedgood DR.. Danle
T hanis, Alexander Balyathyl
Warren BIStTan and DR. Ralph
DeForest.
A large reception was held A.
Webster Hall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
DELTA DELLA DELTA I've

nELTA DELTA DELTA Eve
~ ming Group viii meet At
7. 30 p. m. Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. George Rumney IN
the Chateau Frontenac Apart
mentS 20 sew on MS Salvation
Army project Mrs Neil W
Hude Of LOthrop avenue is
taking reservations.
The Detroit Alumnae Associa-
ton Of Kappa Kappa Delta VIII
meet at 1870 p. m. Wednesday
AT the home of Miss Jean Jack
son in Fisher road Alice Comp
ton and Mary Jane Wilcox will
assist the hostess
The east side group Of the
slumnae of Chi Omega viii hold
n dinner meeting at $50 p. m.
Wednesday al The home of Mrs.
Sidney Hobbler in Three Mile
Drive. Reservations -nuSt be
made with Mrs Jack A. Cremcr
OF Grayton road.
The Northwest group Of the
alumnae will meet for dinner
also ~ IS 30 IA "Wednesday III
the home Of Mrs. Lloyd B. Reid
in Huntington road.
The Birmingham groH p 3
meeting will he AT s p M.
Wednesday @ home OF Mrs.
r 4 McGra Oakwood ave-
nue.. ROYAL &
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

GREEN and gold decorations
VI were used throughout the
Crystal Ballroom ~ Masonic
Temple SatuEday-.s night for
Wayne t-HivcTSityS J-lIop the
college s most gala affair Of the
season.
Kay Mackenzie. chairman.
attended The dance with Cpl
Jim Gallant. and her reception
assistants. Marjorie Chavey and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Mothers Club To Meet Monday

TIE 182D FIELD ARTIL-
LERY MOTHERS CLUB viii
observe its second anniversary
Monday at p. m. in the down.
town YWCA.
Mrs. l.. b. Avery has been
named president of the organ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

ization, and assisting her will
be Mrs. John Prosser, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Seymour Beaubien.
treasurer, Mrs J. r. Moss. sec
rotary; Mrs. John Suryan. finan-
clal secretary, and Mrs. John
Lee. corresponding secretary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Military S pirit Pevdd es
J-Hop Of Wayne "

Mary Ann Ward were escorted
by Bill Sloan and John Far
Quharson. The attractive purple
programs inscribed wGh silver
were designed by Gloria Stom-
mel
Committee members attend
ing included Jean Ednie. Jean
Hayden and Florence Bishop.
who were accompanied by Har-
old Quarles MidShlpman Tom
Cramer and Ed Meier
Among the faculty members
attending were Or Margaret
Ruth Smith, Don II. Palmer,
Gordon klopf and Betty
Beamer.
For many n the army cadets
stationed Al the university, the
J-lIop was the first big all-col-
lege get-toCether. and those at
tending with their dates were:
JAKE Donaldson PHYLLIS Creegau
Bon MctWen Elaine Scott
Bob Norton Betty Jane sullivan
Tom Holland Margaret Collins
Jim MAY Doris Prevel
Bar Williams Yvlune PepIfer
Other army and navy men
and their dates were MidShip-
man Bob Hall with Melanie
Churella. Chuck Brocious and
Doris Schneider, Ensign Bill
Gum with Lois Urquhart, Cpl.
Wayland Weaver with Barbara
Jameson and Pvt. William
Sumpter with Gertrude Livlngs-
ton
Also attending the dance
were
Tom Ni'Eeifed Audrey Howard
Claire Dudlsff Cprrine Lamb
warren Hartman Dorothy Carter
Bob kupp Mary Ellen Darling
George Won Keller Jlsette PellErino
Dave Plson Nerceua Kramer
Walt Scho'sy Betty Zachuan
sam Bender Grace Bernhard
f"0 BerE Jean Ann Fry
Frank Pero Marcia Buck
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Dowager Gives
Home Front Advice
Continued from Page Two)

Continued from Page Two)
husband has come 70 Detroit
and during the Brownings' abb
Sence viii stay with the Edward
a Bachelors.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Emmons
Jr gave an informal dinner
Saturday night in their apart
ment in Hibbard avenue, and
Mr. and Mrs Louis Gascoigne
had Sunday night supper guests.
Mrs. Mundy Entertains
Mrs. W. O. Mundy asked sew
eral Of the younger set TO lunch
with her on Friday at the Little
Club and that club had its usual
smart gathering at the buffet on
Sunday night.
We saw Mrs. Francis Dwyer
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Palms Jr Mr. and Mrs. 3.
+. Hutchinson came in. also
Mr.. and Mrs. George Krapfel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Mac
kenzie Mrs A. Ingersoll Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Dean
Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Ford
Ballantyne and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hodges.
Lent won't make any differ,
enGe this year-for there Will be
no contrast. Nobody is giving
real parties az any time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
BeyschIag Back
From South Soon

MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES
+ BEYSCHLAG and their
daughter, Carol Of Pennsyl-
vanla avenue are expected back
from Palm Beach early this
week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-19
.BURNEY CONDUCTS
PENSION HEARING

A mandamus hearing into the
civil action of the employees Of the
Consolidated B o ar OF Health
against the board of trustees of
the Retirement system of the City
of Wilmington to determine their
retirement and pension status was
held yesterday afternoon at the
courthouse before Judge John ].
Burney, of Wilmington.
Following the hearing, Judge
Burney announced that he would
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-19
hand down a decision next Sat

hand down a decision next Sat-
urday.
Joining in the action, and par
ticipating in the hearing, were also
employees of the New Hanover
county Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board, the City library and the
Associated Charities.
Robert M. Kermon represented
the employees of the Health board
and City Attorney w. B. Campbell
appeared for the trustees of the
Retirement system. F. c. Paschal
is attorney fol the ABC board,
Library and Associated Charities
employees in the action.
-V-
South Bend, Ind. IS north Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-19
Chief Asks Public To
Cut Unnecessary Noise

There is too much unnecessary
hornblowing in the city now,"
Chief of Police c. H. Casteen COM
mented Saturday. in asking the
public to eliminate the disturbing
noise.
"Hornblowing is a direct viola
ton OF the law" Casteen remind
ed motorists.
The chief cited particularly
cars that take several persons to
work: They park in front of
residences and blow and blow.
Ih1s should be cut out for the
peace OF the community"
approximately one-half of the
doctors in Russia today are
women,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-19

South Bend, Ind. IS north Of
North Bend, Ind.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-19

Heavy galvanized Gamer with
wire rock. Holds Sgt. Jars.
I.eakproof, double LOCK- e d
seams. Strong handlers for
easy handling.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-02
SPORTS TRAIL

coaches as relayed through Lou
Little. chairman of the coaches
rules committee.
Particularly the rule governing
the kickoff.
Little limited that if the rules
committee doesn't do something
about curling the intentional out
of-bounds kickoff a number of col
lege coaches next fall may enter
into pre-game gentlemen's agree
ments to alleviate the situation.
Whether the coaches would agree
to instruct their kickers to keep
the ball in bounds is profile
NAUTICAL, but in any case, some
thing would be done
The rules makers are to blame
for not putting more severe
penalty on an outside kickoff. but
it was the coaches themselves who
made a farce of it. Those kids
weren't kicking off out-of-bounds
because it was their own idea.
They were following the instruc-
lions of their coaches, who in true
tirnid Timothy Style were afraid
the receiving team would run the
ball back for touchdown.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-02
INQUIRY INTO WARD
STRIKE IS SOUGHT
Continued from Page One)

tn Facilities in Federal hands, and
that mo business Of any kind is
immune from that power"
The scene of the legal duel was
the crammed court room of
Federal Judge William H. Holly.
Basis of the arguments was
Biddle's petition for an injunction
prohibiting Ward executives from
interfering with government ope-
ration of the Chicago units OF the
continent-spanning mail order and
mercantile network.
The jurist issued temporary
restraining order to that effect
Thursday night and the company
countered with a motion to dismiss
it. If the court quashed the order
it would pave the way for COM
pany suit to -eivict the Federal
operators and for a return to head.
quarters of Sewell Avery, Ward S
chief executive officer who was
carried out by troops Thursday on
the first full day Of government
control
The litigation was watched
across the country as test OF
the Presidents power. The White
House ordered the seizure after
Avery declined to obey War
Labor Board order to extend a
contract with CIO union.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-02
SENS SHELL S0X
AS MYATT SLUCS

BOSTON, May 1.-P- Second
Baseman George Myatt's perfect
day-six hits in as many trips to
the plate-spearheaded a 2O-wal-
lop attack by the Washington Sem
ators today as they overwhelmed
the Boston Red Sox, II to 4, be-
fore slim crowd at Fenway Park.
The victory enabled the Senators
to pull within a few percentage
points of the Sox, who were drop
ped into fourth place tie with the
Cleveland Indians when the latter
club toppled Chicago's White Sox.
While Myatt's bat was overpow-
ering the Red Sox, Roger Wolff,
their old Misunderstanding nemesis,
was holding them fairly helpless
at the plate, starting to coast half
way through the game after his
mates rolled up a six-run lead.
Wolff also was potent at bat,
collecting three hits in five trips
to the plate and scoring three Of
his teams II runs. Myatt's six
straight hits, the 1st, well ex-
ecuted bunt, drove in four runs
and he scored three on his own
account.
The Senators had their batting
splurge at the expense of four Bos-
ton pitchers, all of whom were
nicked for at least one hit. Only
effective hurler of the day was
Joe Wood, Jr., who limited the
Senators to two hits an done run in
the three innings he pitched.
Yank Terry started for the Sox
but was yanked in the second
frame after giving up three hits
and a run in the first and three
more hits and two TALES before
he was derricked with two out.
Glen Hausmann replaced him and
was touched for three more runs
before Wood came to the mound.
Tom Lefty Judd, making his
first appearance after being side
lined with a sore arm, pitched the
last two innings and obviously was
not ready, being slapped for seven
hits and four more runs.
Wa shington -----1 20 80 031-l1
Boston --OOO 102 100 4
Wolff and Terrell; Terry, Haus-
man, Wood, Judd and Conroy and
Lazor and Peacock.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-02
Wilson, Renniers Clash
At Arena Friday Night

tremely clever boxer and has one
of the fastest left hands in the
southern beak busting circles. Ths
only loss of Wilson'S pro leather
singing career was at the hands
of Scott. Renniers defeated the
clever Scott on two occasions.
These factors indicate that oval
Looping william" will have a busy
Friday night.
A stellar semi-final battle pits
George Eschnan against Eddie
Crawford for eight heats of action.
Eschman needs no colorful de-
scriptions hung on his battling.
His determined stand against Will
son last Friday makes local ring
fans quite aware of his know"
concerning the mitt game.
Crawford, who is a member OF
the Coast Guard Mounted Patrol
in Charleston, registered six
straight knock out wins in the
Golden Gloves this year and turn
ed pro to continue r'efrigerating
his opponents by racking up eight
more consecutive kayoes.
Buddy Best has been matched
with Sgt. Beaudry. who knocked
out Dick OVERLY last Friday. This
scrap is carded for five rounds.
Another five-rounder throws Bev-
erly Saunders against Benny
Simms, hard-hitting Marine fight
er.
Promoter Lilies announced that
North Carolina state weltsrweight
champion Country Ferguson, who
is now member of the Charles
ton C. G.'s, will accompany his
warriors here. Lilies also stated
that Wilson'S clash with Renniers
will be his last before Bill en-
cages Buddy Scott. Scott, the
champion of Texas. Mexico. Cuba
and the South, will be brought
here to meet Big Bill on Lilies
next card.