davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17

he aimed especially for COM
fort and suitability to the
occasion.
II didn't want to give her
anything to worry about" he
said. II even built in the
foundations"
No "Slip- Cover"
Miss Washingtons of the
past have sometimes been
given q "slip-cover" gown for
the Atlantic City contest
that is. q single skirt with q
change Of bodices for the
various competitions.
This may be q practical
plan. but it is very limiting.
in the opinion of Mr.. Dun
ham. who feels that the con-
testant SHOULD have q COM
pletely new feeling for each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17

stepped from her car unas-
sisted by Prince Philip or
Princess Margaret.
Her two children. Prince
Charles and Princess Anne.
came along In another car
and followed their parents
into the church through a
private entrance screened
from public view by q row
Of trees.
The Queen disappeared
behind the walls Of Balmoral
Castle August Z Just q few
hours before the news Of her
pregnancy was flash e d
around the world.
Spokesman at Bucking-
ham Palace refused COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
Keiser-Smith

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Lester
Smith Of Tucson. Ariz.. an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Eleanor to Mr.. Rob-
ert Lamb Keiser, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Deans
Keiser Of Chevy Chase. The
wedding took place July 81 in
the Catalina Baptist Church.
Tucson. The couple viii live
in Tucson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17

to 1t. u.g) Walter John Pet
zold, son Of Mrs. Robert Leo
Petzold Of Silver Spring and
the late Mr.. Petzold. The
wedding took place June q
at Mt. Olive Lutheran Church
in Des Moines. The couple
will live in Oakland, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
Petzold-Stoker

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold VIII
liam Stoker Of Des Moines.
Iowa. announce the marriage
of their daughter Carol Ann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
WEDDINGS

announce the marriage of
their daughter Judith Carol
to Mr.. James Altmeyer Ford,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam L. Ford, also Of Be-
thesda. The wedding took
place August 8 in Our Lady
Of Lourdes Catholic Church.
The couple will live in Chevy
Chase. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17

Capt. Robert Down an
Madden. USN. and Mrs.
Madden Of Chevy Chase,
Md. announce the marriage
Of their daughter Nancy
Helen to Mr.. Linwood Banks
Simmons. son Of Mrs. John
Webb Simmons. jr., Of Mar
tinsville. Va. and the late
Mr.. Simmons. The wedding
took place August IS in the
Navy chapel. The couple win
live In Richmond. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
ny LESLIE LIEBER

ologst is going to have the dayehs scared out Of him
The Abomnable Snowman, as you know. IS sup
posed to be some kind Of prehistoric missing link
whose footprints in the Tbetan Hmaayas make scien-
lists eyes pop out. The Accountable Snowman's foot
prints are between II and II inches long. During
World War ii, the US. Army kept track Of the foot
measurements Of 100000 CTS. Fifty-three thousand
had feet as big as the Abominabe Snowman's!
This whole national phenomenon first dawned on me
last summer while was mentioning in Greece was
browsing through native bazaar in small village
near Athens one afternoon when flock Of American
ladies poured out of tourist bus to try white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

still gaining, says this worried reporter

we Americans have always prided ourselves on
thinking big" This may have something to do with
staggering development that has just come to this
reporters attention. While almost nobody except the
American Podatry Association was watching them,
American feet have gotten completely out Of hand.
At the present time they are not only the largest
specimens in the world but the most awesome clod-
hoppers in the history of man-and- womankind.
Not only have we already taken over world leader
ship in this dubious domain, but according to the
experts, our feet are still growing at helbent-fOr
leather pace. Should any great American leave his
footprints the sands Of time some future archie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Where WIN u End7

Z
Now il doesn't take = great
detective TO figure out why
MIR. Salzman and the leather
industry are pleased at what's
happening. Last year $50
million pairs Of shoes were
sold in this country in an
effort TO keep American feet
from spreading into the next
county. Simple arithmetic
proves that an addition Of
Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

eoatsn slippers that had caught their eye Despite
pushing tuggng and stretching and one or two wild
expletves. not American lady, the finest,
could shoehon her way into the native footsear.
Even more hnmliating they couldn't FL into some
local gunboas intended for the male eoatherds Of the
region which frantic salesgiris ransacked from the
shelves Of cobblcr next door. Sheepish but un-
eoatshod the lady tourists SUNK back TO their bus
Could it be, / wondered. that all Athenians are
endowed with dainty, midget feet7 Or was IL possible
that Americas feet getting too big for everybody
elses boots? Since that day have done lot Of SOLE
searching, and the facts are frightening.
Where WIN u End7
There's no question about American feet being
larger than their European cousins" Mr.. Melvin Salz
man. director Of the Leather Industries Of America
told me. Mr.. Salzman seemed oddly elated about the
whole thing. American feet have been growing at .
rate of fraction under fun size = third Of an
inch every twenty years. To-day the median US.
male wears nine to ten B. His grandfather wore an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
STATISTICS

over on its "a when Ted Hill
man intercepted to halt a
Delaware drive. On the next
play, Smith faded to his is and
hit Quarterman in stride on the
Delaware Is for the winning
points.
Earlier, Howard Halfback
HOWE Williams had brought
the crowd to its feet by racing
IS yards with the third quarter
kickoff to give the Bisons their
first touchdown of the season
and knot the score at 6-6. The
Bisons had driven deep into
Delaware territory on several
previous occasions only to be
stopped. Two of Towards ear
lier drives had been halted by
interception of Smiths passes
and a third begged when Smith
fumbled on the Delaware IL.
Delaware's lone score came
midway in the second period
when Quarterback Irv Heath
sneaked over from the to cap
a 78-yard drive.
Howard -------- 0 o 6 S-14
Delaware State - 0 6 0 O.
Delaware state-Heath /. run Gun
Howard--Williams 95, kickoff return
(run failed).
Howard-Quarterman rs, pass from
Smith Civilians, rum,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Terrors Tie Up
RondoIph-Mocon

WESTMINSTER, Md. Oct,
10 (AP).-Randolph-M a c o n
defending champions in the
Mason-Dixon Football Confer
ence, and Western Maryland
battled to a 1912 draw today
with the Terrors tying 1t up in
the last three minutes.
Western Maryland's final
score came after drive start
ing from its 16. Charley
Walter, Doc Richards and Fred
Dilkes worked it up to the 6,
AL Stewart took it over. Wal
ter's try for the point failed.
Randolph Macon scored first,
picking up an AL Dworkin FUN
BILE on the Western Maryland
Is. Buddy Allen made the
touchdown from three yards
out.
Western Maryland tied it
when Dworkin passed to John
Hotter, completing an eight
yard play.
The visitors went ahead,
1876, in the early part of the
fourth period with Buddy Allen
tossing to John Pace for a 26
yard scoring effort.
Randolph-Macon o 8 0 6-12
Western Maryland 49, 0 6 0 6-12
Randolph Macon-Allen 3, run and
Pace 20, pass from Allen.
! Western Maryland--Holter 8. pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Rutgers Holds on to Win,
1912, Against Colgate Rally

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.,
Oct. 10 (AP). - I'm b a e n
Rutgers trsmped to an early
football lead today and then
held on for dear life against
an uproarious rally to defeat
Colgate, 1912.
Rutgers had things all its
way for three quarters with
Paul Mullert scoring twice to
go with a Scarlet safety.
But Colgate, which didn't
make a first down till midway
in the third period. burst into
life after an 81-yard run by
John Maloney. The Red Raid
ers scored twice by air in the
final quarter and seemed
headed for a third touchdown
in the closing minutes only to
be turned aside by an inter-
ception.
It saved great embarrassment
for Rutgers. Leading by only
15-12 with about four minutes
to play, the Scarlet elected to
pass with a fourth down and
8 on the Colgate 38-yard line,
Bill Speranza was smeared for
a 13-yard loss and an upsurg-
ing Colgate took over on the
Rutgers 40.
Maloney ran 80 yards to the
Scarlet 10, putting the home
coming crowd Of $4,000 in a
turmoil.
But Guard Bill Pulley saved
the game for the homeside, in
tercepting Ed Abel's pass on
the Scarlet 10. Rutgers then
ran out the clock.
The Scarlet had capitalized
on a similar gamble by Colgate
in the second period for its first
touchdown. The Raiders ran
on a fourth and / situation on
their IS. Rutgers held. Mullert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Boston College
vi||anovd

NEWTON, Mass, Oct. 10
(AP) Boston College. smarting
after consecutive defeats by
deeper Navy and Army, ran up
q 1916 triumph today over VIII
lanova, which has yet to win q
football game this season.
In registering its first victory
of the year, Boston College
overpowered Villanova through
out most of the game and led
800 at halftime.
Villanova's only touchdown
was scored in the third period
when it appeared the visiting
Wildcats might get back into
the game.
vILLANOVA 9 8 0-6
BOSTON COLLEGE IA 10 z 80
BC-Vancott b, run (Kirouac kickl.
BC-Amabile l, buck (Kirouac kick). .
BC-O'Hariley ~, run with blocked
kick Hogan. pass from O'Hanleyl.
BC-Dyer 4, pass from Vancott Van
colt rum.
vILLANOVA-Bohan 1e, pass from
Roehre (pass failed).
BC-Hoean q, run (Kirouac kick.
BC-oRoutke tackled in end zone for
safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Scrub Stars as Penn
Spills Princeton, 1870

PRINCETON, N. j.. Oct. II
(AP) Pete Schantz, a third
stringer, scored two touch.
downs today and led Pennsyl-
vania to an 1870 upset victory
over Princeton to stamp the
Quakers as Ivy League title
favoriteS.
Schantz, a junior who was or
the Jayvee squad a year ago
raced % yards on a double re-
verse for his first score in the
third period and then caught
a soaring 27-yard pass from
George Koval for the final one
in the fourth.
To these touchdowns, Penn
added a 26-yard field goal by
Ed Shaw in the second period
and an automatic safety in
the third.
This was the third straight
victory without defeat for the
revived Pennsylvanians and the
second defeat in three games
for Princeton, which entered
the game a 5-point favorite.
A crowd of $4,000, including
Princeton alumnus Adlai Stev-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Holy Cross Beats Dayton,
8-O:1OOth Winfor Anderson

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. II
(AP) Holy Cross, plagued BY
penalties, fumbles and intercept
lions, eked out an 80 victory
today over the University Of
Dayton.
Quarterback Dick O'Brien hit
Halfback Dick Murphy with a
34-yard pass into the end zone
in the final seconds of the Sec
ond period for the only score
1t was the Tooth victory fol-
DR.. Eddie Anderson as head
coach of the Crusaders.
Coach Bud Kerr's Dayton
Flyers penetrated Holy Gross
territory only once when they
moved to the Crusader 20 in
the third period, where they
lost the ball on downs.
Holy Cross dominated the
first half. grinding out Is first
downs to Dayton's one. Three
Crusader scoring opportunities
were lost. one on a tumble in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
STATISTICS

accounted for another score
earlier in the wild final period
1t appeared Cornell had lost
its last opportunity when a
fourth-down pass gamble failed
and Harvard took over on the
visitors 26.
But Cornell surrendered only
one yard on the next four
downs. On the succeeding play,
McKelvey faded back and hit
Taylor with a pass angled to
the right sideline. Taylor
grabbed the toss on his IS and
outran the bewildered defend
erS.
McKelvey also passed to
John Sadusky for the final two
points. 1t was the only success
full conversion by Cornell today
and its earlier failures seemed
to have written them of until
the big finish.
Harvard took a 1910 lead and
despite a 13-yard payoff pitch
from McKelvey to Dan Bidwell
in the third period and the
Tino to Taylor strike later,
Chef Bulris' two conversion
runs for Harvard doomed deci-
Sive.
G a2RvARb - 9 g 8 ldd-IISS
Haryard-Boulris, pass from Ravenel
(Boulris rum.
Harvard-Ravene, 10, run (Boulris
rum.
cornell-Bidwell 10, pass from Nc
Kelvey (run falied).
Cornell.-Taylor 20, pass from Tino
Capitalization 7e, pass from NC
Kelyey> (sadusky, pass from Nc
Kelvey).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

the Dayton end zone after a
40-yard drive, another when
Quarterback Ken Komodzinski
fumbled on the Dayton 3 and
the third when an O'Brien pass
was intercepted in the end zone
The lone score was set up by
a 15-yard penalty for unsports-
manlike conduct which gave
Holy Cross a first down on the
Dayton As. A 16-yard pass,
O'Brien to Left End Charles
Pecunas, put the ball on the "a.
The touchdown pass came on
the next play.
The Crusaders kept their
rushing defense record intact
as they held the Flyers to only
10 yards net rushing and only
as in the air while piling up 221
yards on the ground and LAG
in the air.
R RoGT oeRoss------- g 8 g %
Holy Cross-Murphy "a, pass from
O'Bfien (O'Brien rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Sugar Bowl Cage
Puirinqs Are Set

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 10
(AP).-The Mid-Winter Sports
Association today announced
opening night pairings for the
1859 Sugar Bowl basketball
tournament here December
1929.
Tulane meets Virginia Tech
in the first game and Defend
ing champion Mississippi State
takes on Kentucky in the
second.
Winners of the opening night
contest meet the following
night for the championship
after the losers consolation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Yale Blanks Columbia
To Keep Perfect Mark
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 10 tAP)

NEW HAVEN. Oct. 10 tAP)
-Unbeaten. united and un-
scored on Yale blanked hard
fighting Columbia, 14-0, today
for Its second Ivy League foot
ball victory. The Ellis scored in
the second and third periods
and made four g o a ! / n e
stands.
A crowd Of 20,196 saw Quar-
terback Tom Singleton pace
the inspired Bulldogs to their
third victory of the season. The
20-year-old junior from Kenil-
worth, ILL.,. scored Yale's first
touchdown and set up the
other with some brillia n
sharp-shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Bisons Beut Delaware State
On Pass in Final 7 Seconds

DOVER, Del, Oct. 10 (Spe-
ciaD. = Howard University
scored two touchdowns on long
plays, one in the final seven Sec
onds, to defeat Delaware State,
1916, today in a CIAA football
game.
The victory was the first in
three starts for the Bisons, who
now hold a 9-6-1 mark in their
rivalry with Delaware State.
The loss was States second in
as many starts.
Towards winning touchdown
came on a 76-yard pass from
Quarterback Charley Smith to
End Bernie Quarterman. With
the score tied, 6-6, and % Sec
onds remaining, Howard took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Brown Holds
Dartmouth 10
Score|ess Tie

HANOVER, N. H., Oct. IL
(AP) Brown threw back four
Dartmouth threats, failed in
a drive of its own and battled
to a scoreless tie with the In
dams in an Ivy League game
today.
Dartmouth, defending Ivy
champion, drove within the
20 four times before it's attack
failed. The Indians were NOV
ing swiftly in the closing Sec
onds Of the game, but failed on
a field goal attempt from the
80 as the game ended.
Browns big chance-its only
opportunity of the game-came
early in the fourth quarter
Paul Choquette, a 205-pound
fullback, spanked a drive that
carried to the Dartmouth 10.
The Bruins stalled there and
Bob Carlin attempted a field
goal from the II. Dartmouth
Guard Ken Dehaven broke
through to block the kick, the
ball bounding from his face and
bouncing back to the "a.
Choquette gained 80 yards on
9 carries in the march from the
Brown 10.
Seth Moger, a second-string
quarterback. got the Indians
started on their last-gasp bid
late in the final quarter. He
completed four passes for 80
yards as the Indians drove to
the Brown %.
The clock had run out when
Dehaven made a hurried at
tempt at a field goal from the
80. 1t was short and wide.
- Q Q 9 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Lejeune Thumps
Fort Lee, 31-8

CAMP LEJEUNE, N. c., Oct,
10 (AP).-Camp Lejeune broke
a four-game losing streak to-
day with a humping 31-8 foot
ball victory over Fort Lee, Va.
Standout for the Marines was
Ralph Tropheano, reserve half
back from Wakefield, Calf.
who played a year OF varsity
ball at Ithaca College.
Tropeano raced Is yards for
Lejeune's first touchdown and
caught a 59-yard pass from
Quarterback Joe Newman, for
merly of North Carolina, for
the second score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

rines in 1854 when the Boiling
team was represented by such
outstanding performers ae
Tommy O'Connell, Bill Reich-
ardt, Dan Shannon. Billy Rey-
nolds, Minnie Mavraides and
many others. y
Touchdown Passes Thrown
Quarterbacks Leroy Phelps
and Eddie West shattered the
Georgians with their aerial
bombs. Both fired five times
for touchdowns, feats which
just missed tying O'Connells
all time record at Boiling Of
six touchdown passes in one
game in 1854.
In four games to date, Boiling
has registered 178 points. No
other team at the local base.
despite the fact that the Air
men have had some outstand-
ing elevens over the years, has
shown such offensive power.
West, who halls from Alex
andria, Va, and who played
collegiate football at North
Carolina State, fired passes Of
"a, 3, %, / and 4 yards. while
Phelps, who played at Oregon
U. and with the San Francisco
Forty-Niners before coming to
Boiling, threw for 81, 8, /, 8
and 8 yards.
Score on Plunges
The only other touchdowns
registered without the aid Of
either West or Phelps in the
ball game, was hung up by
third-string Boiling Quarter
back Vincent Kelly, who went
over on a sneak from the l.
yard line in the second period
and by Fullback Marv Walters.
who went over from the 1-yard
line late in the fourth period.
Fort Gordon put over a
touchdown on a 35-yard drive
in the second period spanked
by Quarterback Larry Trenton
and Halfback Robert Kanel.
Trenton finally went over from
the 1-yard line and added two
points when he ran for the
extra points.
P9kF Sok AgB = : aSS sltt as
Bolling-Austin FL, run, Phelps
BOliing-Moors 3. pass from Phelps.
Bolling-Reinke "a, pass from West,
Pass, West to Augustin.
BoilingNReinke g. pass from West trun
Fort DIFFERENTIATION 1. run. Trenton
Bolline-Kelty 1, sneak. Crews (run,.
Bolling-Reinke 90, pass from West.
Williams (run).
Bolling-Hill /, pass from West Nick
BOliinsGwalters 1. run. Moore Cpass
sOIi RI.; t:I;SS 4. pass from West.
Boliins-crews s, pass from Phelps.
Lancaster (run).
Bolling-Brendon 8, pass from Phelps.
(pass failed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Pitt Conquers
Duke, 12-O, on
Toncic Passes

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 10 (AP)
Ivan Toncic passed So yards to
end Mike Ditka for one touch
down and set up another with
two low-flying aerials as Pitt
defeated Duke, 1870, today in
an intersectional football game.
Toncic's throwing and Dit
ka's catching gave the crowd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Bo||ingDefeats
Fort Gordon
In 1873 Romp
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star stan Writer

Boiling Air Force Base ran
its undefeated victory string to
four straight for the season
yesterday at Arnold Field with
a 1873 romp over Fort Gordon;
The Generals. on their way
to the one-sided victory, set .
new scoring record for a single
game. z
The previous high mark for
a Boiling team was so points,
against the Cherry Point Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Cornell Nips
Harvard on
Late Aerial

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. IL
(AP). - An apparently beaten
Cornell team stunned Harvard
20-16, today on a spectacular
76-yard pass play from sopho-
more Dave McKelvey to Phil
Taylor with "a seconds re-
naming.
The pitching combination OF
Marcello Tine to Taylor had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

1t was the first time since
1914, covering a span Of lac
games, that Yale registered
three shutouts in a row.
Singleton skirted four yards
around his right end to shove
Yale in front. 60, midway OF
the second quarter. 1t climaxed
an 85-yard drive in which Sin
gleton tossed II yards to Lou
Muller and 20 yards to Fred
Ernst.
Bob Blanchard bulled over
from the 3 late in the third
quarter for the other score
This was highlighted by a 30
yard toss Singleton to Jim
Pappas, who made a sensa-
tional catch.
COLUMBIA $50 0 0 0 o.
YALE --------- D y O-l4
Yale-singleton 4, run (run failed)
Yale-Blanchard 3, run (Wolfe. pasi
from singleton).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
STATISTICS

enson and Gov. Robert Meyner
of New Jersey had few chances
to cheer the sluggish Tigers,
who played without their star
tailback, Danny Sachs, out
with a shoulder ailment.
Hugh Scott and Mike Ise-
man, as reserve triple threats
in Princeton's single-wing at
tack, tried to get the Tigers
moving to no avail.
The Tigers made only eight
first downs to IL for Penn and
were able to move the ball only
IS yards on the ground and "a
through the air,
PPEEHESNcrroN -----S 3 g GiSS
Penn-Field goal Shaw. 20.
Penn-safety automatic on bad pass
Pennmsehantl %, run (kick failed
Penn-Schant5 81 pass from koval
(Shaw kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Drugs at Aquusco

The drag racing competition
at Aquasco Speedway today
starts at 9 am. Final elimina-
lions begin at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

then carried five straight times,
the last one a 3-yard end sweep
with a final belly flop for the
score.
COLGATE ---- O O o 12-12
RUTGERS 2 6 z 0-I5
Rutgers-safety, Maloney, tackled in
end zone.
Rutgers-Mullert 4. run (pass failedl
Rutgers-Mullert Al, run (Mullert,
kick.
Colgate-Ramm 8, pass from Paske
(pass failedl.
Colgate-MacKinnon "a, pass from
Abel (pass failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
STATISTICS

of 38,749 the only thrilling
moments in a hot. sweaty game
which otherwise was fought out
near the 50-yard line.
Pitt opened the game with a
touchdown drive that featured
Toncic- o-Ditka passes Of is
and IS yards. Each came as
the Pitt offense was beginning
to sputter.
The touchdown was scored
by Joe Scisly after a l0-play,
65-yard drive. Scisly drove over
left guard for four yards and
the touchdown.