davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-25

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 25
Fire Kick OFF, London Methodist Church 730 m.
Men of St Johns meeting the Lutheran Church
Board Deacons Visitation workers Presbyterian
Church 7:30
Meeting Church Workers Methodist Church Mt ser
ling Church 7:30 D. m.
Legion Auxiliary jefferson meeting
Mary McElroy, 293 Lilly Chapel Rd, West Jefferson
London Country Club luncheon-bridge
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER &c
pot-uck supper Wheaton,
43 East Fourth Street m.
Chicken supper Newport Methodist sponsored WSCS
Big Plain WSCS Circle Mrs Redman,
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER %
Rurmage sale Patricls PIT o. K of Hail. Saturday
Science Hill Grange pouck supper hall.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30
MYF London Methodist Church pouck supper pm church
MONDAY, OCTOBER /
London Methodist Ws.Cs. Night" 8 p m.
SUNDAY OCTOBER z
Dillon reunion ning-ha Madison County Playground.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16
Chicken supper Gilvan Methodist Church $50 p
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27
Midway PIT Halloween Carnival Midway gym
4
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-25
FOREIGN

Continued from Page One)
ing events were the fairs, the social
life and the community fellowship
a n d neighborliness. He also
thought the eating habits more
practical, and less formal, than in
his native Spain.
Cugat expressed nothing but
deep gratitude for the reception he
has found in Madison County. He
said he had met many people, and
wished to extend his thanks to each
of them for their graciousness, and
he had difficulty finding enough
expressive words to explain his
gratitude to the Harold Houck
family for their part as official
host to him.
AleSSandro Martini, the exchange
stu d ent from Italy noticed
there is marvellous friendliness
present. among all the people he
has met. He says this is a different
kind of friendlineSs one which
permits the common man to meet
the Governor, and other high Of
ficials, without the European for
malities. Martini also noticed that
foods here are very, very different
from his native dishes.
He also credited the American
automobile with making greater
community life possible. He refer
red to his native land where the
automobile is the exception rather
than the rule. He pointed out that
farmers in that country seldom see
each other except on very special
occasions, or in church. He felt that
the great distances in this area
would be vastly different without
the cars.
In extending his remarks about
the friendliness, which seemed to
create the deepest impression on
him, he said that generally visit
or from this country would prob
ably get an equally warm reception
in Italy.
Martini is an agriculture major,
and plans to work in farming as a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-25
TRAFFIC

Continued from Page One)
ely. In another incident, car reg
istcred in the name of Donald Eu-
gene Payne, South Vienna Route l,
was involved in wrecking and de-
stroying some fence on Payne
Road. No charge has been filed,
but the owner denied that he was
driving the car.
State Patrolman McLister ar
rested one man and charged him
with drunken driving. Arraigned
before London's Mayor Speasmak-
er William J.. Carpenter, SO, Lon
don was fined $50 and costs plus
three days in Jail. The man was
arrested after he had wrecked.
Carpenter was given the same fine
and costs on the 22nd of August
on q like charge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-25
Camp Five Girls Have
Kickoff tuesday, Mite

The Camp Fire Girls of Madi-
son County are having their big
KICK OFF on Tuesday Night, at
7:30 PM. at the Methodist Church
in London, a very interesting eve
ming has been planned.
There will be a registration of
all leaders, sponsors, and interest
ed mothers, followed by the first
of the fall series of Leadership
Training Meetings.
This is open to anyone in Madi-
son County and anyone interested
is urged to attend.
RETURNS TO HOME
Mrs. Tony (Scottie) Scott, has
returned to her home on East Fir
st and is recovering following a
major operation at Mt. Carmel
Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-25
tuesday. September rs. 1855

would like a representative of the
Citizens Council on Recreation TO
appear before them.
BILLIE MILLER IN HOSPITAL
Billie Miller, 11-year-old-son of
Mr.. and Mrs Bennie Miller, YAM
keetown Pike has entered Mt.
Carmel Hospital for an operation.
His room number is 412.
BOY ON ICE
HARRISBURG, Pa. PD-A 10
year-old Harrisburg boy was de
livered' from cold storage by an
unsuspecting ice vending machine
customer.
The lad managed to climb inside
the huge machine when the Gus
toner dropped half-dollar into
the coin slot. Out came a bag of
ice with boy on top.
II was never SO scared in my
life the boy said.
The men of action are, after all,
only the unconscious instruments
of the men of thought.
Heinrich Heine
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-25

business when he completes his
studies.
He was greatly impressed with
the hospitality of the people he
has met here, and wanted to ex-
press his thanks to all of them, but
especially to the Eugene Wilson
family for the kindness and gener-
osity they have shown him while
ne been guest in their comfort
able farm home.
And, both boys said they hoped
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-25
THE sEsu-wEEKLY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON ONO

someday to be able to repay the
kindness which they have received
from the people in this area, as
well as the other places they have
visited in America, "the wonder
land"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-25
Calendar For The Week

NOTE This feature will regularly and will be
published each Monday and tuesday The service is Free
Please send in copy by Friday for events taking place
The following week. Copy must be submitted before FRI
day noon. desdline Thank You'll
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-25
Mt. Sterling Bows
To Northeastern
By Score OF 26-19

The Mt. Sterling Greyhounds
dropped their first game of the
season Friday by a 26-19 score to
Northeastern. And in the first
three periods Coach John Henn's
gridders were held scoreless. But
it was a glorious comeback for the
Northeastern team who had lost
a sad game 32-0 to London the
week before.
Mt. Sterling's first paydirt was
struck when Ferguson went over
from the three yard line. Stump
racked up the second I'd wren he
took a 35 yard pass from Heise.
Stump then kicked the extra point.
The tn0l I'd came on q 25 yard
pass from Heise to Packer. All in
the last period.
Northeastern's Arm en- tr Il t
racked up two of their touchdowns
and Hess got two more. Bumgard-
ener kicked the two successful ex-
ira points for the final score.
Mt Sterling picked up los yards
rushing and lbs yards via the aer-
ial route. Northeastern accounted
for a big 215 yards rushing and
a mere 35 through passing. North
eastern racked up IL first downs
to eleven for Mt. Sterling.
The Northeastern eleven were
more than the Greyhounds had ex-
pected after the striking defeat
at the hands of Coach Jim Bow
lus's Raiders. And they were
stronger in everything except pass
ing than the Greyhounds had
thought.
The wealth of man is the numb
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-25

The wealth of man is the numb
er of things which he loves and
blesses, which he is loved and
blessed by.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-28
AVON PERSONALS

Ed Gray of Camden, N. j., Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Butcher Scar
borough and Mr.. and Mrs. Moody
Meekins last week end.
William Miller of Wilmington,
Del, visited his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Meeh.ns of
Norfolk visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. F. Mee'lias.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Oliver
O'Neal are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Pearl Selle, in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stowe of
Frisco visited here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus Baum,
Jr., and children of Norfolk spent
the week end with Mrs. Lizzie
O'Neal.
Mrs. Dave Russell of Norfolk
visited her mother, Mrs. Mary H.
O'Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herscal Williams
and family of Elizabeth City spent
the week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Pritchard
of Elizabeth City visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Moody Meekins.
Milton Meekins, U.S.C.G., of
Cape May, N. J. visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey
Meekins.
Mrs. David Russell and son of
Norfolk visited Mr.. and Mrs. G.
H. Meekins.
Johnnie Miller, U.S.C.G., Balti-
more, spent the week end here
with his wife.
Mrs. Alonzo Gray is a patient
in the Marine Hospital, Norfolk.
Clayton Brothers, Jr., of Ports
mouth, Va, spent the week end
here with his family
Obey Hooper of Portsmouth, Va,
visited his family last week end.
Birth
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Meekins Of
Avon announce the birth Of a
daughter, Sept. 10, at Cape Hat
teras Health Center.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-28
sTuMPY POINT PERSONALS

Mrs. Geraldine Stephenson and
Mrs. Florine Hooper visited Mrs.
Jim Vannote in Manteo Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Viola o'Neal and Mrs.
Gertrude Wise attended an ,O.E.S.
meeting at Lake Landing We'd
nesday night.
Brantley Twiford attended the
Sr. class weiner roast at Mays
Head Wednesday night.
Those from here attending the
funeral of Mrs. Alethia Payne
Boone in Rocky Mount Sunday
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Payne,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Payne, C. E.
Payne, Mesdames Florine Hooper,
Prime Wise, Doris Twiford and
Pat Twiford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Hooper
Deborah and Mike of South Mills
visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Hooper
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Meekins OF
Norfolk visited his father and Mrs
Meekins, Mr.. and Mrs. Garland
Meekins.
Thurston Midgette is here with
his family.
Mrs. Geraldine Stephenson, Mrs
Prime Wise, Mrs. Willie Hooper
and Mrs. Florine Hooper attended
the Seminar at Plymouth Tuesday
Ivey Hooper of Norfolk spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs
A. C. Hooper.
Mrs. Bob Midgette and John
Calvin spent the week in Norfoll
with Mr.. and Mrs. Mccoy Hooper
and Miss Wanda Midgette.
Leland Wise is spending hi.
leave with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph O'Nea
! spent Friday in Elizabeth City.
Bryan O'Neal spent the weel
end with his parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ralph O'Neal. Bryan is EN-
ployed at Wanchese with the
She.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Anderson
Tracy, Gail and Lois of Norfoll
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Hooper for the week end.
Birth
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jane!
Basnight, girl, Alvata Rose, a
Columbia Hospital, Sept. 10Th
Third child, first girl. Mrs. Bias
night is the former Miss Louell;
Payne, daughter of Mrs. Maliss;
Twiford and the late Franz
Payne Of Stumpy Point.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-28
BUXTON PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Dudley spent
month in Richmond, Va, with
their children, Mrs. Aleene Gas
kins and Mrs. Ursia Wilmouth.
They also visited their daughter,
Mrs. Frances Jackson in Raleigh.
Lucille Robinson was released
from Johns Hopkins Hospital in
Baltimore, Md. last week, but has
to stay in Baltimore for some
time.
George, Jr. and Bud Fuller spent
the week end in Raleigh with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fuller.
Mrs. Dick Lowery and Mrs
Fritz Boyden of Norfolk and
Portsmouth, Va. spent last week
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Braxton
and children returned to their
home in Ayden after visit
ing Mrs. Cora Lee Casey. Mrs
Nora Gaskill of Ocracoke also
spent the week end with. Mrs
Casey.
Mrs. Georgia Perry and baby OF
Hartford are visiting Mrs. Martha
Barnett.
Miss Marie Etheridge of the
Cape Hatteras School faculty
spent the week end at her home
in Manteo.
Lloyd Scarborough, Jr., who is
! a student in East Carolina College
Greenville, spent the week enc
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Lloyd Scarborough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Miller anC
children of Norfolk, Va, have beer
here two weeks.
Mrs. Ormond Fuller has return
ed from the Albemarle Hospital ir
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-28
CAMP DAY, ANNIVERSARY
OF NATIONAL PARK IDEA

On September 10th in 1870 a
party of explorers returning from
the Upper Yellowstone were
gathered around a campfire near
the junction of the Madison and
Gibbon Rivers. They were talking
about the future of the wonders
they had seen. These wonders
would, they knew, become national
attractions. This was public land,
that could be filed on and claim
ed by any citizen. Various menu
bers of the expedition were each
saying what a lot of money he
could make if he owned a water
fall, or a geyser, or hot springs,
or canyon. But suppose two men
wanted the same thing? Here
were the seeds of possible conflict
among the explorers.
These men had been through
their "Wild West" period in Mon
tana a few years before. Some of
|'them, as Vigilantes, had partici-
pated in the capture and hanging
of the outlaws that had infested
the gold-mining towns of the
Territory. Just as a gold rush had
brought lawlessness, so might a
rush to seize scenic wonders for
private profit. They had had
plenty of that kind of excitement.
Thoughts such as these may
we'll have been in the minds of
the explorers sitting around the
campfire on that September day,
when Cornelius Hedges proposed
something new. According to N
P. Langford's dairy, Hedges "said
that he did not approve of any
of these plans, that there ought
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-28

to be no private ownership of any
portion of that region, but that
the whole of it ought to be set
apart as great National Park,
and that each one of US ought to
make an effort to have this accom-
plished."
Most of the others agreed.
Under Langford's leadership, the
mighty effort in the winter of
1912 to get bill through Con-
gress succeeded. On March 1,
1872, the bill became a law Great
ing Yellowstone National Park
the first National Park anywhere
in the world.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-28
SAYS ONE SINGLE
STATE GETTING
FIFTH OF FUND
Senator Scott Tells Benson Audi.
enee Administration Jockey
ing Farm Funds

Benson, Sept. 21.-Senator w.
Kerr Scott said here today the
Eisenhower Administration has
turned the Soil Bank program into
a political slush fund" in an eff
fort to buy votes in the Novem-
Der elections.
"The President and his Admin
istration," Scott said, shave turn
ed a sound, honestly conceived
program into a political campaign
fund in an effort to save their
necks among disgruntled farmers
in the Midwest"
In blistering speech on the
President himself at large "Mule
Day" celebration, Scott said the
Administration poured the pres
sure on the politically lucrative
corn and wheat belt" in signing
soil bank contracts.
The Senator, a member of the
Senate Agriculture Committee,
said Iowa is receiving 81 million
dollars, or 20 per cent, of the total
of PSI million dollars being distri-
'buted throughout the nation.
The II North Central corn and
wheat belt states, Scott said, are
receiving 75 per cent of the entire
Soil Bank funds for this year.
Scott also accused the Admins
tration of giving "many millions
of. dollars" in Soil Bank money for
"phony" corn acreage reductions.
"There is no way of measuring
the amount of money that's being
spent for corn that was never
planted or intended to be planted
even without the Soil Bank" he
said.
Scott said Department of Agri-
culture figures show that some
5.5 million acres of corn were
taken out of production under the
Soil Bank this year. He called this
amount "largely a ghost that
doesn't exist" since this years
corn production will run some 1OC
million bushels larger than last
year.
He called the distribution OF
Soil Bank money amazing, un.
believable."
"A look at the Southern states
the cotton and tobacco belt
shows that the mass of small
family-size farms of the nation
received only a dribble of the Sol
Bank outlay for this year," he
said.
He said the seven Southeastern
states received only II million
dollars-which means that these
states received only a fraction Of
what Iowa received"
Scott said the "rates of pay.
ments are also clear evidence that
the Soil Bank is being used as 6
political tool"
He said the rates-set by the
Secretary of Agriculture-are &C
per cent of parity for corn anc
wheat, so per cent for cotton ano
80 per cent for tobacco.
In criticizing the President him.
self, Scott said Mr.. Eisenhower
has thrown his campaign prom
Uses out of the window"
He said the President "went
back" on his promises of 1862 and
"broke his word" after he was
elected.
"And now," Scott said, "aftei
four years of turmoil, the same
man is trying to convince farm
ers that they're just as well OFF
as big business 4. In fact, tc
hear President Eisenhower tell it
you and l and all the rest of the
farmers are just filthy with pros.
perity."
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-28
SERVICE FOR SHUT-INS

Rev. Ray Sparrow, pastor of the
Buxton Methodist Church, and a
group Of women met Sunday at the
home Of Mrs. Edna Gray and held
services with Mrs. Cora Lee Casey,
a shut-in. The worship consisted
of Scripture reading, prayers, and
several songs, mostly Mrs. Masey's
favorites.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-28

Elizabeth City.
Mrs. Pauline Robinson and chill
dren of Frisco visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Rocky Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Miller have
returned to ASHORE after visiting
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-28
WMU is TO MEET
IN SUNBURY OCTOBER

The annual meeting of Wem-
ans Missionary Union of the
Elizabeth City region will be held
Wednesday, October 3rd at 10 a.
m. in the Beulah Baptist Church,
Sunbury.
Brief talks will be given by the
regional officers. Guest speakers
will be the state W.M.U. president,
Mrs. w. X. MCGEE, Winston-Sal-
EN-; Miss Beverly Nelson, state
Sunbeam leader, Raleigh; and
Miss Martha Franks, Laurens, S..
c., who is missionary to Formosa
and is now home on furlough.
All W.M.U. members of the
Chowan and West Chowan asso-
Citations are urged to attend this
meeting. Lunch will be served by
the women of the church.
Female birds have been found
to have increased pulse rates dur
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-28

here.
Mrs. Edmond Midget of Eliz-
abeth City and son Gordon, us.
C.G., visited Mrs. Cora Casey.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Gray spent
Monday in. Norfolk. Va.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-28
OUR DIRECTORS
OUR STAFF

Melvin R. Daniels Jr executive president; Norman c.
Hopkins cashier; Ralph D. Basnieht assistant CASHIER
Marion W. Nixon. office manager; Phyllis D. Lewis.
+ary Axle D. White Frances Barnard eers Enoeh Gibson
building custodian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
Givers' Chapter Plan

The United Givers Fund has taken an
important organizational step with its
decision to adopt the chapter plan Of
solicitation in Washington and the
suburbs. The plan provides for a decen-
tralized sort of campaigning in the
business community, with each partici-
pating firm organizing and conducting it's
own once-a-year drive for the benefit Of
the 100 health, welfare and character
building agencies in the fund. The bust
ness chapter system has become the key
stone of successful United Funds in many
cities.
Under the UGF chapter program, any
business firm, office or organization whose
management and employees agree to adopt
the single-package UGF idea will be
designated as an official chapter of the
fund. Certain conditions must be met,
however. For example, the firm must
pledge one annual gift to the fund on It's
own behalf, must conduct a UGF drive
among It's employees once every year, must
offer payroll deduction or other install
ment plan for paying pledges and must
encourage employees to serve as volunteer
OUA1C4IUIo U1l O4AACS b1Iuc uuIlIlS Lille dIlIludl
drive.
Perhaps the most important of the
requirements is the one for instalment
giving. Experience in other cities has
shown that system to enable employees
to divide their contributions into small
monthly payments is essential to the
united giving plan. And larger dona-
tons from most contributors have re-
suited everywhere the method has been
employed. BY agreeing to conduct only
one campaign year-that for the UGF-
the firms and their employees are relieved
Of the annoyance of multiple drives
within their organizations. Obviously,
eligible charitable agencies which refuse
to join the United Givers Fund will be
at a disadvantage if a majority of the
city'S business firms sign up for the
chapter plan. We hope that the holdouts
eventually will change their minds-for
their own good and for the good of the
whole community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
Aiming Against Polio

Some months ago, in commenting on
Dr. Jonas E. Salk's vaccine, an anonymous
expert predicted that only 100 Americans
would be paralyzed by poliomyelitis in
1857, as against $4,000 to $4,000 in our
worst epidemic years Of the past. Perhaps
the expert was overoptimistic, but the
latest offlcial report on the subject GER
tainly encourages the hope that the
disease, for all practical purposes, will
eventually be wiped out.
For the report-just presented to the
Chicago meeting of the American Medical
Association by Surgeon General Scheele
of the United States Public Health Service
confirms that the Salk vaccine has been
spectacularly effective. Thus, on the basis
of statistics covering % States, it is now
officially credited with having reduced
the scourge to degree whose magnitude
can be measured by the following COM
parative figures: Among the inoculated
children, polio occurred at rate Of only
6.3 per 100000, whereas among the unin-
oculated the rate of occurrence was 29.2
per 10Q,000-or almost five times greater.
This is something that speaks for
itself. Small wonder that DR.. Scheele
has urged that there be no letup in the
vaccination program in the weeks and
months ahead. AS he has put it, Vaccine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
Bargaining in Steel

The steel labor contract negotiations
that began with optimistic statements
from both sides of the bargaining table
promising pattern. The Steelworkers
have demanded, industry has counter
offered, the union has rejected and
strike call has been authorized. Friendly
smiles have given way to unfriendly
ScowlS. The innovation of the union
bargaining simultaneously with the Big
Three of the industry was abandoned
temporarily but is being resumed in re-
alization that settlement eventually will
be reached at this level of the industry's
leadership.
AS is usual, differences between the
parties all add up to money-with the
single exception of how long new con-
tract is to run. On the latter question, the
union asked for two-year agreement
and industry has offered one for five
years. Neither side has said fatty it would
not settle for three years or something in
between the two and flve-year span.
Following in general the contract formula
asked by the union, industry has offered
in its five-year package yearly pay in
creaseS, fringe benefits that would include
supplemental unemployment compensa-
ton, premium pay for Sunday work and
negotiated cost-of-living allowances in
event of further depreciation of the
dollar. 1t agreed to bargain further on
details within this formula but not for an
increase in its total cost The union has
called the proposal "shockingly made
quate" and has authorized union presi-
dent Dave Mcdonald to call strike
when the present contract expires on
June 80.
The prospects may not be as grim as
they appear in this initial deadlock. There
has been little doubt for months that the
steelworkers would fatten their pay
envelopes this summer. The industry
expects it and already has indicated it
plans to pass all or most of the cost along
to consumers through higher steel prices.
There is no reason to believe either side
wants strike. Both are aware that even
brief NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. costly to
the industry-might have a dangerously
disturbing effect on currently nervous"
economy. Settlement on too high level
carries threat Of another round Of infia-
ton, but a real steel strike could turn the
business graphs sharply downward. A
compromise, on the other hand, probably
could be absorbed without either Of these
unfortunate consequences. Any progress
toward this end would be welcome.