davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-07
WE SELL FARMS

WE SELL FARMS
275-AcRE dairy farm with or with
out herd. $50 acres in permanent
pasture; 30-cow barn; 2 irrigation
lakes. less than, 2 miles from Fred
,erick. Reasonably priced owner
leaving country. Financing no prob
lem.
375-acre dairy and beef cattle farm;
60-cow Washington barn; 9 silos; 2
tenant houses with. baths. Main
house, g rms, 3 bedrms.; 33 acres
Of water and permanent pastures.
Fields PSns, rsticna fencsd hReasona5ly priced
3S6-acre cattle farm. Only Q few
minutes from Washington.
230-acre cattle or hog farm. Good
barns and main house; 1 tenant
house. Very close to Silver Spring
186-acre. 30-cow WASHINGTON barn;
rs cows: 4-bedrm. modern house. 9
baths. All farm machinery. 25 min
utes from Silver Spring. Call our
farm representave. Mr.. Randolph.
THOMPSON & GRAY
81. 61O0. REALTORS. 9 till q.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
STORES FOR RENT

500 F ST. N.W.-2,O00 50. IT,: air.
conditioned, new modern store, near
s Hscht Co: courthouses and Govt.
6ldgs;; next to parking lot; now oe-
FISHER. Elk. 75is. 6iS 5th st. n. NV ":
3 STORES. 16xeO. under construc-
tion, ready soon; near Wheaton
parking, front and rear; most pro-
gressiye spot in America. Interested.
ccan MR.. JOHNSON Immediately, 81.
1Ios NEW YORK AVE. NV. II #. x
busiest Intersections. directiy 'V1 ope .
posite parking lot. KASS-BERGER,
nFSiR hMGia EN- EN- sIG0i sT0Rr =, on.. ~,
~ trsilS located. % Bus o at OnSs door iSl3 en3
BETHEsbA. ii; pi~' s16s s WISCONSIN, yHsS; AVE.
FOmers barking. &"o owSERc, HSSc WI w. g pS- 70.
ETORERooM. corner 25th and
4 toilets and kitchen; heat fur
nished; rent; $4,000 per year. Call
4qth 4mfnsssr; aN6 sHER1FF TIi 1Fqoi RID. NE-,asSr.
modern store with Ave rooms, kitch-
en- and bath apartment; suitable for
any business: available Immediately
Apply PENN PROPERTIES, Evans
RSg' Rldg' 142o n412o New York ave. NV.
03I 10th ST. N.W.-opposite Knights
OF Columbus; small store; rent. 500;
including heat and parking space
.nrEs n rear; Fob NA, nnG 974S Eiv.x,vc -
Or Or appliances; low rental. Call TU.
STORE, next to Peoples Drug Store;
ideal location: reasonable rent.
Apply S131 Mt. Pleasant ST. NV
I7Is L ST. NV. One store re-
moved from cor. Conn. ave. at L
ST.; avail. immed.: desirable store
or of1ce; ground floor space: ap-
propriste for brokerage. real es-
Once, 201, 1923 Conn. ave. Me.
216l. p
Evening star., 1952-05-07
FORD. 1949

VS. 4-door super de luxe: radio,
heater and excellent tires: Cipco
bonded and checked; economical
transportation at reasonable
price; see and drive this bargain
today; only S349 down; full price,
~ '049; guaranteed for year or
10000 miles. Open evenings TIL o.
COAST-IN PONTIAC
427 Florida Ave. NE. AT. 1900.
Evening star., 1952-05-07

1924 NORTH CAPTTOL-IdeaI corner
for colored dress shop. beauty or real
estate ofdce. Very reasonable.
1908 4th st. sw.-Eduipped shoe
MAKER store, vacant; with apt, only
S100.
HARRY DRE1sEN. Bond. Bldg. MA.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
FLORIDA PROPERTY tcont. }
VACATION PLACES

FLA.-Large, cool
apt; 1st a.; $500 through Sept. TA.
6543, eVeS., Sat. and Sun. 3
Evening star., 1952-05-07

LOT 2OS It. by 314 IT,, in Laurel,
Mo: priced at $1,000. with Va cash
Evening star., 1952-05-07
WATER FRONT PROP. FOR RENT

NORTH BEACH-Cottages Of sos
$39 wkly., dependable persons. DI.
BEAuT. COTTAGE. s. River PIX, Nd.
June Week. Phone Annapolis 55S7.
Evening star., 1952-05-07

FORD 1941 de luxe VS. Tudor; splen-
"RoPER," 18th and R. I. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1952-05-07

FORD 1850 Crestliner; 81, ,495. OLM-
STEAD MOTOR COMPANY. 1000
Wilson blvd, OW. s40O. $
FORD 1946 de luxe club coupe. Al
cond.; take over payments. balance
S591. LU. 4-0219 after 3 pm. n
FORD 1851 Custom "S'' Fordor;
Fordomatic dr.. r. and h., custom
covers, etc: in new-car condition.;
81 .S95; terms arranged. KLEIN MO-
TORS. 1901 NJ st. NV. ME. $3.50.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
End TRUSTS
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

Second trusts wanted. Cash today.
RA. 2281. GIL. 6676. day or evenings.
-l2
Evening star., 1952-05-07

1851 New Yorker sedan,
radio, heater, automatic transmits
sion, beautiful black finish, very low
mileage, one owner car; $3,15O
WHEELER. INC, Chrysler-Plymouth
(EM. 47OS), 4S00 Wisconsin ave.
Evening star., 1952-05-07

WANTED TO BUY, building Of Is. 900
to 20. 900 so. it., preferably l story.
Give price and location. EDWIN
A. WALTEN. 3O6 Keyser Bldg. Bal
timore ., Nd, -S
Evening star., 1952-05-07

1947 Windsor conv.; COM
pletely equip. with r; h., fog lights,
has new top, S. c. and tires; rides
and looks like new car; S995. 81.
Evening star., 1952-05-07

DODGE 1947 Custom 4-door cpe.
SS95; 2-day money-back trial. A
month written guarantee. HILL &
SANDERS, WaSh.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer (NA. $3.50, lila Vermont
Evening star., 1952-05-07

lla n. gt. Asaph st.. Alex, Va.
ov. s2sa KL e-622o
Evening star., 1952-05-07

1e4S Town and Country
convertible; top and wood in excel
lent condition. beautiful green I'm
ish; equipped with radio and heat
In 3NorfSs2st Ssa ,ocationS a auni Ninnesots Nm @n0S
Ne WI 2llA ClnSpd SUNDAY
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-24
PAGE FIVE
Offer Aid In Filing
Ohio Sales Tax Reports

A sales tax examiner, who will as-
sist vendors in making up their semi
annual reports, win be stationed at
the Allen County Court House in
Lima from July 25 to July 81, it
was announced this week.
Reports for the period between
January l. and June 80, must be
filed with or mailed to the Treasurer
of State in Columbus before July 81.
E. e. Geithman, district manager,
advises vendors who wish assistance
in making out their reports to take
with them all necessary records, such
as, copy of last report. sales rec
ords, such as, copy Of last report,
ords and vendors purchase orders
for prepaid tax receipts.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-24
BlufftOn Hospital

JULY 9
Discharged: Gerry Mann, Airing
ton
JULY IL
Admitted: Russell Leiber, Bluffton.
Discharged: Mrs. Marvin Wolford
and daughter, Findlay; Mrs. Keith
Hugus and son, Findlay.
JULY IL
Admitted: Enos Suter, Pandora.
Discharged: Charles Nonnamaker,
Bluffton; Mrs. James West and son,
Bluffton.
JULY, a3
Discharged: Mrs. Lane Dyer and
son, Findlay. 0sf. -
JULY IL
Dischargedi Mrs James Klingler
and son, Blufton; Mrs. Alfred Haen-
isch and son, Pandora.
JULY is
Admitted: Victor Green, Findlay.
Discharged: Mrs. Glenn Corbin
and son, Arlington
JULY 16
Discharged: Russell Leiber, Bluff
ton.
JULY II
Discharged: Mrs. Paul Mccullough
and son, Gilboa.
Admitted: Mrs. Melchor Jimenez,
Mt. Cory.
JULY Is
Discharged. Mrs. Lloyd Sansal,
Pandora; Enos Suter, Pandora; and
Victor Green, Findlay.
JULY 10
Discharged: Mrs. Doyle Tuttle and
son, Findlay; Mrs. Glenn Seyer and
daughter, Ottawa.
JULY 20
Discharged: Mrs. Melchor Jiminez,
Mt. Cory; Mrs. Arthur Bowers and
son, Lima.
JULY 21
Admitted: Wayne Agner, Pandora,
JULY %
Discharged: Mrs. Raymond Zuer-
cher and son, Rawson; Mrs. Vera
Paterson and son, Button; Karl
Gierman, Bluffton.
Admitted: Beverly Diefendeifer.
Bluffton. - "a 4
JULY 90 !
Discharged: Beverly Diefendeifer
Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-24
Ice Cream Social

Ice Cream Social
Members of the Girls al club
will sponsor an Ice Cream Social
Saturday evening, July 26, on the
grade school grounds from to 10
p. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-24

Get rid of flies in your barn and
milk house. Use Carbola. Try Fetts
First.
Notide-Why suffer the heat? We
have jqst received hnother shipment
of 10g G. E. Soscilating fans.
Chamberlain Appliance.
Notice-Ice cream social Thursday,
July "a at Richland Grange Hall.
Serving starts at $50 p. m. Chicken
sandwiches, vcoffee, homemade pie
and cake.
For Isale-Four-room house with
bath, large back porch. Newly dec
grated, 214 N. Jackson street, Bluff
ton.
All aluminium self storing storm
windows with aluminium screens,
aluminium storm doors with alumni
mum screens. Also California red
wood self-storing storm windows.
Free estimates. James Balmer, Sales
Rep, 1881 S. Main ST. Phone 3O9-Y,
Bluffton, Ohio
For lsale-Iron bed and springs,
also pair of boys ,oxfords size 8,
worn only a few times at half price.
Ambert Basinges $50 IS. Jackson ST.
| Fpr sale -iSpsed Queen" Amer
ica' No. / work clothes washer. Fett
Hardware. "
Notiee- Before you buy furnace
see what "Lennoxr has to offer. We
have D furnace for any requirement.
See them on display, Try Fett First,
For sale-Small size desk and
chair small stand; and stand lamp;
one large and also one smaller dress
er with mirrors; one console radio:
Call phone S0s-Y.
Strayed-Chester white sow. Noti-
fly Bernard Winget, Az miles south
east of Button.
For sale-1949 Ford 2-door sedan,
driven only $4,000 miles, very good
condition, owner leaving for Europe.
Phone 419-W, Bluffton.
For Hotpoint Electric range.
Elmer Fett. Call 594-W, Bluffton.
For sale-Good used Perfection oil
water heater. Marshall & Bixel
Blufftpn.
/ Notice-One application of Du
Pont Cattle Spray lasts three to foui
weeks. Very inexpensive. Harmless
to cattle. DUPONT Cattle Spray con
tains 80 per cent Methoxychlor Tr.
Fett First.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-24
Reunions

Descendants of Isaac Hochstettleh
will hold q reunion at Richland
Grange hall, Sunday, August 8.
Pres, A. Hochstettler; Sec, Mrs. A.
Hochstettler.
The Schumacher family reunion,
one of the largest in this area held
tri-annually, will be an event Of
August 10 on the Bluffton college
campus. Picnic lunch will be at
1880. Members are urged T. come
and renew acquaintance with rcla-
tives. A program has been arrang-
ed for the afternoon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-24
Sewage Permit Action
Is Expected This Week

Buttons application for a permit
to discharge sewage and other wastes
into local streams was to be acted
upon by the Ohio water pollution
control board Tuesday.
Late last week only 155 towns had
made proper application although ap-
plication blanks had been mailed to
536 municipalities. @
Because plans are making progress
on the proposed sewage disposal
plant, no trouble is anticipated here
in obtaining the required temporary
permit from the state.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-24

Brownies Cancel Meetings
The Sunbeam Brownies have can
celled all further summer meetings
this year and will resume activities
in the fall.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-24
TRAFFIC DEATHS CLIMB

Although there were n less high
way accidents during the first six
months of 1861 in the "a Northwest
ern counties of Ohio, there have been
five more deaths than for the same
period last year. 1t. S. B. Radcliff,
of Findlay district headquarters, re-
ported 1894 accidents and 104 deaths
so far this year as compared with
3,041 accidents and 90 traffic deaths
reported for the first six months of
1851.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-24
RITY OUT PARTNER

L. w. Bassitt of Beaverdam and
L. E. Campbell, Lima, have acquired
the one-third interest of John Rope,
Lima, in Rope Truck Sales and Serv-
ice on Bellefontaine avenue. Bassitt.
Campbell and Rope have owned the
company which holds the franchise
for international motor trucks sales
and service, since November 1947.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-24
Alpha Gamma Club

Alpha Gamma Club
The Alpha Gamma club will hol
a family picnic Friday at Shelte
No. 3 in the Findlay park at 6:3
p. m. Members are to furnish thei
own service, sandwiches and drink.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-24
To Hear Convention Report,
Girl Scout Troop 127

The troop will go swimming Mon
day afternoon at 2:45. Members
will meet at the high school at that
time.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-24

IShare-A-Talent
The Share-A-Talent club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Garnette Foltz
Wednesday evening, July %, at 7:3O
o'clock.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-24

Subscription rates: Year, $3.50;
six months, $3.50 anywhere in u. S.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-24

Entered ss second class matter at
the posteffice at Bluffton. Ohio,
under the Act of March 8, 1879.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

prescribed costume and put in
long hours of practice on how
to curtsy to her majesty.
You could have seen "every-
thing. but absolutely every
thing" by way Of attire the day
she and her husband were pre-
sented, she said-"frcm a brand
new Paris creation to a cheap
cotton you had seen in Self
ridges window"
In their new post the Killens
will have to pay some attention
to protocol. In Mr.. Killen's past
posts, where he was purely a
labor adviser, this was not nec-
essary. AS top MSA man now he
will have for the first time
many Of the genera, social re-
sponsibilities of an ambassador.
Mrs. Killen says she will have
to stock up on dressy afternoon
and evening frocks, which she
has never particularly needed
before.
But by and large, they hope to
continue to live very simply, as
BELTS a "shirtSleeve diplomat"
Evening star., 1952-11-02
|Niss-Cook
.Bride-EIect

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Fonze Cook
of Savannah, Ga. announce the
engagement Of their daughter,
Jerry Deane. to Cadet Arthur
Edmon Brown, jr. He is the son
Of Col. and Mrs. Brown of Wash
|ington and Sampson Air Force
Base. N. Y.
The bride-elect was educated In
Savannah schools and attended
Armstrong College. She is the
grandneice Of Mrs. Oscar Nielsen
LOT washington and has frequently
visited here.
MIR. Brown attended the Uni
versity Of Alabama where he was
q member OF the Sigma Nu fra
ternity. He also attended Sullivan
School here and is now q men,
ber Of the class Of 1853 at the
United States Military Academy
He Is the grandson Of Mr.. Charles
A. Montgomery Of Georgetown
and Mrs. F. E. Brown Of Washing.
| tOn.s
Evening star., 1952-11-02

Continued From Page D-1O
1ies by order of rank, and we
rated six. I had always done my
own housework before, and I
was overwhelmed by all that
service" /"
The Killens entertained fire.
quently. quite informally. she
says, as her husband feels that
Is the best way to get acquaint-
ed with people you are sup
posed to work with"
London 'DeothIy Cold
In London their domestic rou-
tine got back closer to normal.
They lived in a large two and
one-half story house in a Lon
don suburb, which had no
central heating. Ali but one
fireplace had been closed off
because of the British fuel
shortage and they were "deathly
cold" a good bit of the
time, despite the presence of
one electric heater for each
room. Mrs. Killen cared for
the big rambling house with
the help of "one poor Irish
maid"
Here again the Killens enter
tanned a lot, usually buffet style.
and the guests favorite menu,
which she often repeated by re-
quest, was baked ham, baked
beans, tossed salad. fresh baked
rolls and coffee.
The Killens attended a gar
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Guest Luncheon

The first guest luncheon of the
Signal Corps officers Wives Club
will be held at the Army Navy
Country Club on Tuesday at 1890
Those who desire to bring guests
should contact Mrs. John E. Je-
nista at JE. 2-7870. Mrs. Helen Orr
Watson, an author of children S
books, will be the guest speaker
Chairman of the luncheon is Mrs
Cary J. King, jr., and co-chair-
man is Mrs. William M. Young.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Hunt Meetings

The Bull Run Hunt Club. which
opened the season last week with
10 hunt breakfast at Winterset,
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart McBryde, jr.. near Manas-
sas, will meet on Wednesday and
Saturday mornings of each week.
Mr.. Conway Seeley and Mr.. Rus
sell Stuart are joint masters OF
fox hounds.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

den party at Buckingham
Palace. and on another occasion
were presented to the King and
Queen-along with several hun
dred officials of this and other
governments.
Mrs. Killen attended the
latter event decked out in.
simple black faille suit which
she had whipped up herself
one dull week end. Her hat
was a delectable Paris confec-
tion loaned her by a British
friend who had begged her to
wear it, declaring, 1T will never
meet the King and Queen unless
you do"
AS a matter of fact, she felt
very appropriately garbed in her
simple black outfit, she declares.
noting that times have changed
lot since the days when the
select handful of women picked
for each years presentation
spent huge sums on a certain
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Announcement

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Earl E. Kuntzleman Of
Bethesda of the marriage Of their
daughter, Frances Earlene, to Mr..
Paul <. Parker, U.S.N., on Octo-
ber 81 in Yuma, Ariz. The BRIDE
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William S. Parker Of Laurel, Miss.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. William H. Spears after
which the couple went to San
Diego. Calf, on their wedding
trip.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Gontt-Mortin

Miss Dorothy Virginia Martin
and Mr.. George Lloyd Can't were
married on october "a with the
Rev. L. B. Williams performing
the ceremony. The bride is the
daughter Of Mrs. Joseph Kent OF
Fairfax, and the late. Mr.. Albert
Martin, and Mr.. CAN'T is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George CAN'T OF
Fairfax. They will reside in Fair
fax.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Grundsons VisitinQ

Mayor and Mrs. Harry p. Davis
of Manassas have with them for
several weeks, their grandsons.
Richard and Billy Blakemore of
Hackensack. N. j., who are visit
ing here while their parents. MIR.
and Mrs. william II. Blakemore.
are on q trip to the West Indies.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Attend Conyocution

Mrs. Victor Hayden. Mrs. Flea
nor Griffin, Mrs. G. G. Allen, and
Miss Katie Lewis of Manassas at
tended the Valley Convocation oi
the Episcopal Church at Boyce
Va, on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M. Carver Of
Arlington announce the marriage
Of their daughter. Eunice Lee, to
MIR. Robert A. Holland. son Of
Mrs. Patricia Holland, also Of Ar
lington. The wedding took place
recently in Fairfax.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

The marriage of Miss Blanche
Rodman, daughter of Mrs. Rose
Rodman, to Mr.. Frank Nyman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Ny
man of New York City. took place
recently at the home of Rabbi
Harry Silverstone in Washington.
The couple win make their
home here following a wedding
trip to Florida. A reception will
be held after their return.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

noon on Tuesday. That's right, noon.
A few country precincts make it a
point of great pride to get the voting
over with as early as possible. That
is the only way, for instance, that
HartS Location, N. H., and Point
aux-Barques, Mich, ever get their
names in the papers. Balloting
starts at dawn: by o'clock the
whole electorate has voted.
But as might be suspected, the
scattered returns mean slightly less
than nothing as far as trends are
concerned. In 1948. Point-aux-
Barques was the first Midwestern
polling place to report. It's vote was
a unanimous IS for Dewey.
It is not until well into the eve
ming that anything remotely resem-
bling a trend is likely to be estab-
lished. The big-vote StateS-New
York, Pennsylvania and Ohio in the
Eastern time zone. Illinois and Texas
In the Central belt-will not have
significant number Of votes counted
until late in the evening. California.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

evening is the fact that trends can be
reversed almost instantaneously. In
the case of New York, for example,
the Republicans usually are the pow
erhouse upstate while the Democrats
have the edge in the big city. Rural
polls usually close before urban ones,
so even G. o. P. lead in the middle
OF the evening is no insurance against
an eventual Democratic victory when
the city vote is counted.
This election conceivably could
keep your pulse beating rapidly well
into the morning. California held
the balance of power in 1916; it
might again this time. And what
happens in California might well be
decided by what happens in popu-
lous Los Angeles County.
Now. Los Angeles County is nor
mally Democratic. But if your money
is on Adlai. don't start paying of
just because the announcer saws.
"First returns from Los Angeles
County. California. give Eisenhower
2-to-1 lead over Stevenson" It
Evening star., 1952-11-02
By Frank 1. White

"Asians fight Asians," that the South
Koreans take over the bulk of the
battle line against the North Koreans
and Chinese Communists.
Tuesdays election will be closely
watched throughout Asia and the
Near East. The Asiatic leaders
on the side Of the free world are
course, they are not making any pub
lie statements at this time. In private.
a long-range and an emergency eco
Here is the situation. country by
country. in those Far Eastern re-
gions which may be affected by the
outcome of the election:
Indonesia. where the government
has had to placate strong Com
munist minority, has turned down
Americas Mutual Security Aid on
present terms. This was brought
about in the exposure by q Commu-
Evening star., 1952-11-02

for his Chinese Nationalists. Chang
thus feels he has less to lose than
most other Asian countries.
In Japan, the Willy Premier Yoshida
is playing his cards close to his chest.
He is closely watching the trend of
events in the American election. Any
sign Of weakness here would almost
Immediately result in some sort of
a rapprochement with Russia. The
SoyietS have played their hand we'll.
Only recently they have been report
ed to have offered peace treaty to
YoShida. The pact is said to include
return of the Kurile Islands, and
perhaps Southern Sakhalin. The
japanese are very sensitive about the
loss of their territory when they
went down to defeat in 1945. They
are also extremely conscious of the
fact their principal cities lie within
fighter-bomber range of Russian air.
fields. The peace treaty offered Japan
by John Foster Dulles was probably
the Softest ever given a defeated
nation. There was compelling
reason for the liberal terms-even at
the risk of offending such other Asian
nations as the Philippines. Japan
must be kept on our side or our whole
present strategic concept falls in one
stroke.
Japanese newspapers are getting
full coverage on our election cam
paign. And so are government off,
cials there. The Japanese are on our
side now-but they fear Russia and
know they are dependent upon us for
their defense for many years to come.
With modern communications ex-
panding as rapidly as they are now
in the Far East, and with Asia's fu-
ture depending so much on United
States aid, there are probably more
anxious slanted eyes watching this
American election than any other in
history.