davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-13

see some of the hardness 90 out of
his eyes.
Not if you'll still have me-" she
said. Not if you'll let me stayr'
After a while he got out some
words: II thought you was sick
OF living in cage. That's what your
note said -
Emma did her best to keep her
voice steady. Maybe" she said,
maybe if you'd driven me home in
stead of here, it would still seem
like cage. But driving me here
like telling me l could 60 -" She
stopped, looked down. How could
she make him understand things she
couldn't understand herself? Ned"
she whispered. please let me stay!
III was such fool. don't want
to 60 away from you. Not ever, Ned.
Please -"
The wonder that spread from his
eyes over the rest of his face was
something to see. 1t wasn't only
wonder; it was happiness, too. Right
then he looked young again - as
young as the boy who'd once come
to ask about Aunt Mattie's spare
room. He caught her arm, held it in
hard grip as he took her back to
the blackboard. And it was like sing
ing when he called to Tom Haber:
Never mind tagging it. Tom!
Emma amt goin'!'
The old man blinked. whats
that?"
Ned helped her climb onto the
blackboard. He followed, picked up
the reins and said over his shoulder,
She's changed her mind! We're
goin' homer'
As they turned away from the
tracks, Emma could see the surprise
in Tom Haber's face, but she felt
too choked up and happy to care
what he was thinking. She sat close
to Ned, chung to his arm. Her eyes
were full of tears again.
OoSH, I wanted to drive you
home," he was saying. when l set
out after you, Emma, it was to catch
you and bring you back. But it -
it sort of came over me that it
wouldn't be any good unless you
wanted to come back yourself. And
l got to thinking about your Aunt
Mattie's canary bird -"
She looked up at him, wide-eyed.
"You remember" he said, "how
your Aunt Matte always kept the
cage door open? The canary could
60 in and come out as it pleased.
Sometimes she even kept the
house windows open; but that
canary always went back to the
cage. Guess because the door was
open it didn't seem like cage at
all just nice home. So l fig
ured if could show you the door
was open - and you could go if
you wanted to we'll, Emma,
that's why I drove on to the sta
ton. But all the time / was
prayin' -"
He didn't say any more. And
Emma didn't know what to an
swer. Not in words. Ned had said
it all, and what he said must have
been what was in her heart all
through those tortuous days when
she thought her only chance of hap
piness was in fight. Only she could
mt see it then. A little smile poked at
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Qm1;k MENTHOLATuM

. When your skin feels on fire, quick!
reach for cooling Mentholatum con-
tanning comforting Camphor and
minty Menthol. Ah-h-what blessed
relief as its gentle medicated action
quickly comforts sore, sun-seared skin.
Evening star., 1947-07-13

fast! Vitamins, minerals, protein,
food-energy in these tasty whole
wheat flakes. Had your .Wheaties
today? Breakfast of Champions!
Evening star., 1947-07-13

And as it coois and soothes, Mentko-
latum helps promote faster healing of
your skin. Remember sunburn is a
burn and should be treated with a
medicated unguent. Always keep medi-
Gated Mentholatum handy.
ALSO RELIEVES MINOR INSECT BITES. AND
SKIN IRRiTAII0ns, DRY, CRACKED LIPS
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-12
Big Time
 Had The 4th

and hung out smiling blue skies drought the day-and who put gorgeous full moon in the sky that night-Kodiak's Fourth of July celebration was a complete success. Children and grownups, service men and civilians, Navy Base personnel and townfolk, fishermen and merchants = all mingled together in a typical and happy American celebration of the nations greatest day. Working under the direction of Ray Martin, members of the Kodiak Chamber of Commerce and Kodiak Rotary Club assisted in handling the varied and exten- sive program which was run off 1 without a hitch. Max Folsom, as emeee, kept the large crowd interested with his prompt re- porting of results and events as they occupied the day
 The prog am started promptly at 10 am with a concert by the ' Navy band in front of Kraft's after which the parade of ve- hicles moved to the school l grounds Judges of the float con- test awarded two first prizes-oDe [ to the W J. Erskine Company for the best decorated auto mobile, a hunting scene, and the other to the Baptist Mission for their trailer float loaded with smiling youngsters. Second place in the motor car division went to the Volunteer Fire Depart i ment and the Anchorage Cold Storage truck took third prize.
 An inspiring flag-rsising scene teek place at the schoolgrounds after the parade, where speaker Talmage L. Smith voiced & plea for goodwill and understanding among the nations of the world About POO costumed children, many of them from the Navy Bsse, participated in the juvenile parade which preceded the pre- gram of races. Prizes were award ed as follows:
 Best dressed couple: Mattie |, Pavloff and Barbara Squar soff. Best dressed girl: Melva Jane Stone as Miss America
 Best family group Dainty VIe- Ri Rojaband her two little broth CTS, Mike and Jack.
 Best decorated girls bike: Norma Jean Fieldheim.
 Best dressed boy; Ronnie Brockman
 Best deco ated tricycle.: 6ob- bic Meyer.
 ! Most original girl: Sandra Robinson.
 Most original couple: Stanley Hungerford and Agnes Stephan. (continued on page g.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-12
JUST RECEIVED

Electric I6 Rm SpliGEr
 6 mm AmpFu PFHiBEtnrS Rsll film aevsiHpin4 tanks
 FedCn twin print ariHrs Kudak flash guns fur KHdak 35
 With range finders PrerisE Rangefinaers
 Atlas JHninr printers FudpCu slide files
 Brnwn studiu retuuGhing sets Csmpcn II refleEiBrs and stands
 Black Art CBrnGrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-22

h. J. WIIkiasOa'S Vacation: Mr..
y. J. Wilkinson and his son. Bern
ard, 1858 XsTTes Ave. ~, returned
Thursday, Aug. II, from q ten day
visit 10 several Missouri cities and
towns including Mr.. WilkinsOn's
birthplace, Capegirardsau, Mo-,
where he had not visited since 1905.
They visited Mr.. WiIkinson's sis
ter, Mrs. Walter LomAK, 81. Louis;
two brothers, Frank and Gale, at
Clayton, and q brother. Ray, At
Webster Grove. They arrived just
in time for Gale WiIkinsOn's we'd
ding, q surprise 10 the visitors,
and met an aunt who was not
known TO be Still living. En- route
home, Mr.. Wilkinson and his son
visited Mr.. Sam D. Mitchell, for
merly Of Minneapolis, in Chicago,
who was host at q dinner given for
them. While the men Of the fam
lily were travelling. Mrs. Wilkin-
son and her daughter, Sandra,
spent eight days swimming and
fishing, a. guests Of Mrs. Emma
Franks ut her lake home on Big
Lake, MINI. The women arrived
home Wednesday, Aug. 10.
Mrs. Nan x. Smith Of Kansas
City. Mo-. who has been in the city
visiting at the home Of her cousin.
Mr.. W. II. Richardson, 1919 Chi
cago Ave. left Tuesday. Aug. II,
for Chicago, ILL.,, where she will
spend several days visiting her sis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-22
VAlne q RuR

Value Of an oriental rug generally
10 not determined By itS thickness
Some of the ansst and most szpen.
stvs hAnd'wovsn rugs are relatively
min. The value Of an oriental rug
depends upon itS artistry. clossasss
Of weave and quality of wool used
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-22

tier and brother-in-laW, Judge and
Mrs. Wendell Green, before return
ing 10 her home.
Mrs. 3. 8. RHtIia. $50 Clinton
Ave. s., returned Tuesday, Aug.
10, from q trip TO Yellowstone Ma
tionaI Park. Mrs. John Few and
Mrs. c. d. CovinGton Of St. Paul,
who accompanied Mrs. RatliR on
the trip TO the park. are also vRca-
tioning In Seattle, Wash, and Los
Angeles, Calf.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stores, 573 Olson
Blvd. entered FairvieW hospital,
Monday, Aug. IS, TO undergo n min
or operation. Her condition Il re-
ported TO be good.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-18
TODAY in HISTORY
IKpou Apoar;ral

l793-Historic US. Supreme
Courts Chisholm versus Georgia
decision; maintaining the right of
a citizen of one state to sue an
other state for breach of con-
tract.
l355-National convention of
the then powerful Know-Nothing
Party-so-called because MEM
bers disclaimed knowing anything
of its secret proceedings.
l86l-Jefferson Davis inaugu-
rated President of the Confed-
eracy.
l865-US. flag waves again
over Fort Sumter.
l892-The National Real Estate
Asso. formed, Nashville, Tenn.
l908-Lee de Forest issued pat
ent for his "audion", or vacuum
tube.
l92O-Allies give Germany till
mid-July to reduce army to l00,-
900.
l939-Golden Gate Exposition,
Treasure Island, Calf, opens.
l942-MacArthur on Luzon
bombed heavily by Japs.
l943-U. French forces halt
Rommel in North Africa. Nine.
Chang Kai-Shek addresses Con-
gress in Washington.
l945-AmericanS take Philip
pine General Hospital in Manila,
from Japs. US. 3rd Army deep
ems hole and pours through the
West Wall.
1916 49, Sterilization Admins
traitor Bowles asks Congress to
oct quickly to halt initiation. De-
tails of Canadian spy hunt re-
vealed. 80 new Cardinals elected
m Rome.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-18
"sssssssssssssssssssessse sssssesssssssesssssesss
HUGE JEWISH, SHARK, 2 TARPON
X X X 4 X
Charlie Demeria Be,caiIs Luck But May Vim Prize
k X 4
TAKEN TOO EARLY FOR TOURNEY


Despite some of the best catches
OF the season, Charlie Demeritt,
well-known fisherman about
town, is bewailing his luck-and
with good reason. Charlie caught
TWO tarpon, a 310-pound shark
and 350-pound Jewish off Gulf
Dock just a few days toosearly to
enter them in the I947 Key West
Fishing Tournament.
Either catch would have been
good bet to get in the prize
money and if any award were
given for land fishing, Charlie
would have been a cinch to win it.
Charlie was somewhat surpris-
ed to get the shark week or so
ago. He had had a couple of
strikes for several nights in a row
but thought they were made by
a Jewish. On this particular
night, however, it was no Jew
fish but a 10-foot, 9-inch shark
that took in the whole bonita
which Charlie used for bait.
With the help of four stalwart
young men, Robert Russell, Tom
Demeritt, Percy Curry Jr. and one
other lad, Charlie hauled the big
fellow up to the foot of the dock
where DIR. F. Ridgeway Baer,
whose Maryland yacht was an
chored nearby, shot him with a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-18
Today's ANNIVERSARIES
know America)

1795-George Peabody. mer-
chant, founder of noted British
banking house, beloved philan-
thropist on both sides of the At
lantie, born at Peabody, Mass
Died inLondon, Nov. 4, 1869. q.
f832-Oetave Chanute, Chicago
engineer manufacturer, glider
experimenter in the 1905, who
encouraged and aided the Wright
brothers, born in France. Died
Nov. %, 1910.
1842-Charles Emory Smith
journalist, editor, diplomat, post
master-general under Mckinley
born Mansfield, Conn Died Jan
10, 1908.
1870. o. Oscar Odd McIn.
tyre, famed New York columnist
of his day. born at Plattsburgh
Mo. Died Feb. IA, 1888.
1892-Wendell l.. Willkie, In
diana farm boy, industrialist, Re.
publican Presidential candidate
beloved figure, born in Elmwood
Ind. Died in New York, Oct. 8
1914.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-18
Arlnando Acevedo;
Leading Hittel's OF.
Winter Loop Here
BY NEsToR cAsTANEpA

Armando Acevedo, crack Raid
er infielder, collected two hits
Sunday to take first place among
the Winter Baseball League hit
tiers with a .348 average. Philip
(Cheta) Baker, Raider outfielder
dropped to second spot with a 345
average and Fidel Lopez, Blue
Sox thirdsacker, is in third place
with .344 mark.
Among leaders in other hitting
departments, Armando Acevedo
has collected the most hits, %,
and has stolen the most bases, IL.
Cheta Baker has scored the most
runs, 16, and is tied with team
mate Dewitt Roberts, and Fidel
Lopez and Albio Acevedo, of the
Blue Sox, for the most homers
with two each. Esmond Albury,
Raider catcher, and Lopez, slug
ging Sox thirdbaseman, are tied
for the most runs batted in with
IL each.
Mario Hernandez, the Raiders
crack thirdsacker, leads the cir
cult in triples with five, and is
tied with teammate Dewitt Rob-
.erts and julius Villareal for the
most doubles with four each.
Jack Villareal, Blue Sox gard
ener, has struck out the most
times, 20, and Charlie Albury, of
the Trojans, and Albio Acevedo,
of the Sox, are tied fqr the most
walks received, with nine each.
In the pitching department,
Gabe Lastres, the Sox ace right
handler, still leads with six victor
les and one defeat. Lastres also
leads the circuit moundsmen in
strikeouts with 81, and has pitch
ed the most innings, &c. Charlie
Albury, Trojan righthander, leads
in walks with "a. Bo Meador, of
the Raiders, has allowed the most
hits, SO, and is tied with Oscar
Cruz, of the Sox, for the most
runs allowed with 40
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-18

5000. Charlie gave the doctor
the jawbone and eyes and threw
the rest away.
A few days previously, Charlie
had hauled in a 45-pound tarpon
off the same dock after a Admin
ute fight in which the big game
fish dashed the waters white be-
tween Craig Dock and Gulf Dock.
The following night Charlie and
Manager Gillentine of the Over
seas Hotel fought another tarpon
to the finish.
The Jewish was landed We'd
nesday. He also was caught on a
bonita and required Charlie and
his four assistants to haul him in.
Except for his weight the Jewish
is simple to land compared with
the tarpon, Charlie said. For the
Jewish and shark, Charlie used a
rope line and Jewish hook; for
the tarpon, 40-thread line and
tarpon hook with mullet bait.
When dressed, the 350-pound Jew
fish comprised 1870 pounds of po-
tential steaks which Charlie sold
Thompson Enterprises for $34.
With the tournament prizes as
an added incentive, Charlie is 60
ing about with his dock fishing
and some of the smart money
boys say Charlie will take more
than one award.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-18
UNEMPLOYMENT
COMPENSATION IN
MONROE COUNTY

Monroe county unemployment
compensation payments for the
week ending February 8 amount
ed to $144.OO and were made to
10, including nine men and one
woman, Carl B. Smith, chairman
of the Florida Industrial Com
mission, reported.
Throughout the state, he said,
payments were $81 ,846.50, a de-
cline from the $l02, 1880 paid
out the previous week, and were
made to 1902 men and 2,430
women. a total of 1892.
Compensation paid to this
county went to persons register
ed for jobs in the following clas-
sifications:
Clerical and sales, one; service,
one; skilled, three; semi-skilled,
one; unskilled, four.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-18
SILVER STAR
MEDAL GIVEN
CDR. McWETHY
(specinI 20 1he Citizen,

GREAT LAKES, I'LL, Feb. IT,
1t. Cdr. Robert d: McWethy, USN,
husband of Mrs. Nanette Nc
Wethy, 412 William ST., Key West,
Fla, has received a permanent
citation for his Silver Star Medal
from Secretary of the Navy James
Forrestal, for the President.
Ii. Cdr. McWethy, currently
serving on the submarine USS
Entemdor, earned the award as
torpedo officer and special equip
ment officer of a submarine dur
ing patrol duty in enemy waters
of the Pacific Ocean.
During the war, citations We're
temporary, or incomplete, for Sc
Curity reasons.
Text of the complete citation is
as follows: ., -....-
For conspicuous gallantrW,antl
intrepidity as Torpedo Officer and
Special Equipment Officer of a
United States Submarine during
war patrol in enemy-controHed
waters of the Pacific Ocean. Skill
full in analyzing tactical situa-
tions. 1t Cdr. (then Lt.) McWethy
furnished his commanding officer
vital information and contributed
greatly in the sinking of two hos
tile freighters and heavily load
ed transport, totaling approx
mately 10000 tons, and in the
successful evasion of severe enc
my countermeasures. His cool
courage and judgment reflect the
highest credit upon 1t. Cdr. Nc
Wethy and the United States Ma
val Service"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-18
Blk SIX HITTERS
S0ffbaH Came Booked

Manager Perry Mccullough of
the American Legion and Mama
ger Charles Wells of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars have arranged
for a practice softball game be-
tween the teams representing the
two organizations at 7:30 pm.
Thursday at Bayview Park.
Players are requested to report
at that hour.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-18
edo Employ Veterans,
OF Merchants Urged
[ere BY Willard Albln.y

Key West merchants, who
want to employ young people to
learn their business are overlook
ing a grand opportunity when
they slight the work being car
ried on here by the on-the-job-
training program OF the us. Gov
eminent.
Willard M. Albury, superinten-
dent of public instruction who has
charge of the program for Mon
roe county, said Saturday as he
began preparing the forms that
prospective employers have to fill
out to take advantage of the on
the ob-training work.
'"Thefe are in Monroe county
any number. of businesses that
could stands to employ some vet
Grams of the last world war to
learn the work. Albufy said.
Under the program, if the job is
approved by this office and later
py the government, the employer
pays the employee a certain
amount and the government the
remainder.
1T is a simple procedure and
about all that it entails is getting
my approval of the work. That
is tantamount to the approval of
the government, for the govern
ment always returns my recon-
mendations as approved.
ANY. businessman can come in
and see me at any time. Every
one of them has need for someone
to learn the business and he can
employ veterans as apprentices
just as well as not"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-18
Even A Sh0estring
Existence Must End

LONDON. -(AP)- j. c. Lis
ter, 81, of Rotterdam, Yorkshire,
was told by a doctor many years
ago that he would die with his
boots on so he always wore his
shoes unfastened, ready to kick
off. He was a well known visit
or to the coastal resort Of Bird
lington, where he could always
be seen with his shoestrings i'm
tied. Now he has died in bed at
home after a long illness. r.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-18
X.C.B.I. els SAyY
ssALAlkM, ASAEIIBS'

DENVER. lap "Salaam.
Sahibs'' was the greeting head
line on the first issue Of the Ex-
C. B. I. Roundup. a monthly,
mimeographed magazine being
distributed by G. n. Gordon Of
Denver to former members of the
44th Air Service Group, which
was based at Dinjan, India. dur
ing the war. Gordon's initial
mailing was to 100 men in IS
states, but he figures he. has a
potential circulation list Of
around $4,000. @
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-18
Veterans Corner
BY
JACK a. SAUNDERS
Monroe County Service Officer
Navy Man Receives
Terminal Leave Paw

William Frederick Perryfnan,
'5l2 Simonton street, former Navy
man, submitted his claim for
terminal leave on January2, 1947,
and received the sum of $500. Ia
on February 10, 1947. This is
believed to have been the quick
est return of terminal leave pay
to date.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-18

Wind Cave National Park in
the Black Hills is an 18-square-
mile area, entirely fenced, in
which antelope, elk, deer and
buffalo Craze undisturbed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-18
Tourney Facts

oliver Griswold, Key West
writer and fishing enthusiast. has
entered the first catch Of the
iR47 Key West international
Ftshine tournament, and with il
hsa brought about q Qualification
"t tournament rules.
breausc ~ increasing interest
20 permit and bonefishing in this
at"a' and because these species
are caught. for the most part. bv
"ading out from shore or from
small skiils. Lee Mason. tourna-
H'eni director, announced today
Rnat spevial prizes are to be
nNafard for both these Species
. ana other fish caught from piers
and bridges.
Catches 20 be eligible in the
bridge and pier division must be
rauaht BY an angler residing
temporarily or permanently in
kfF West and must be caught al
point on the KEYS no farther
removed from Key West than
ruliia b. travelled in a charter
fishing boat and return to the
tItf ln one day.
Grlswoid said his catch. a five
pound one ounce bonefish, will
nul stand much chance for
prize bat he wanted il entered
o. arouse immediate interest in
anglers seeking that species. He
ulaae his catch IN shallow water
nn bie Pine Key
RULES
The contest Is open to all
auaigfs regardless If sex or age.
A fish. IN order 20 be ac-
rfpiahle as an entry must be
,auBht with rod and reel. No as
stHBrr 10 the rod OF line shall
bel permitted. although the boat
fauisin of . member Of the crew
Hnas hold the leader (which shall
uHi hr more than Is feet in
ienNtb while the fish is being
GAFFED, ~ BOATED.
Fish which have been har-
pasufd or allied with a fire arm.
ehich have been caught in
rets afs Ineligible.
3 "A broken rod or broken line
8kuualiios angler.
Flsh must b. weighed ON
tsstsa SCALES ~ the presence Of
ESQ Witnesses lOthcr than the
raat captain OF crew before q
ntalF public. or % q regularly
8euausted weighing station.
Artrpiatilty II fish enter
H n ths contest 90 be entirely
thln thU discretion Of the
lafHs and Judges decision
tu Be- iinal
40 entries MUST be mailed
.frln % da,s of capture of fish.
40 entries should be- ac-
Wpantri by q letter giving the
Htfa.a uf tbc capture of the fish.
q photograph of the fish and the
tnat must b, sent IN with En-
tf Blank
FHf bnat captain OF guide
t 3D. rhaiblc Tor thu Boat Cap
isn Guide Prize. the prize
tmnimg fish must have been
uHht fflm aboard ms boat in
Es ulraumtr
in easr OF tic, duplicate
nfvs wil b. awarded
JUDGES
thaflss Thompson. Berlin Eel
ian Paul Shef. William VI
Arnold L.. y Altman. Jr., Jack
lrfs nr Dciio Cobo, Albert
teasrf Frank Bentley.
ADVISORY JUDGES:
ealtt Millants. Miami Daily
N.a h Allen Corscn, Miami
Mefld
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-18
City Basketball
Championships
IIiah school Gymnasium
an Niaht Games

al NtNnA 6aaa@a
TONIGHT
50 mlgh School Girls vs..
Catholic Youth Club
Gifh.
sn Army Defenders vs.. OS-
fefhoudt Wolves
mNFSDAN
$50 iiah school Girls vs..
Catholic Youth Club
Girls.
8t1m REQ Raiders vs. USS Viii
kp tscCond game OF Glass
A i.eagtsel
rH HspAN--
Amy Defenders vs. Os-
fffhoudt Wolves second
Eau,e - Class y League)
-krd Raider Us uSS Will
Me- third game Il neces-
@ry oi Class A League.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-18

Fat production in this country
during 1947 is expected to be at
the lowest point since 1882 -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-18

Despite Wall Streets tradition
.f ss.nrf atiiutiun about numbers.
the lais . p Morgan maintained
hns af $50 Ig Prince street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-18
England Gets Phone:
Orders From Poland

WARSAW. -(AP)- The Au-
tomato Telephone and Electric
Company of Liverpool,H Eng,
plans to supply Poland with a
large part of the telephone equip
ment needed to put this coun-
try's communications system on
ar efficient working basis. De-
liveries will total $3,028,000.
At least 18 major commercial
products are made from apples.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-18

The Russians add preserves to
their cup of tea.