davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-30
BY CHARLES COVELL
n..AEoa. EAAAnr

So, you've decided to try this
sport of camping that is en-
ticing IL million Americans
into the out of doors and
you've pulled into your first
campsite, tired and, of course
hungry.
First thing the average new
camper wants is a roaring
Evening star., 1961-05-30

Second Of two articles on comp
cookery.
Evening star., 1961-05-30
BOATS and MARINE

2O-FT. UTILITY CRUISER, 1859. with
40 hip. Scott. elec. engine, traileI
windshield, all accessories; Sl,ooo'
EL TORO, 8-FT., SAILING PRAM, new,
complete; $3.50. CL. 6-665O.
I2-FT. THOMPSON RUNABOUTl top
cond.; sos or best offer. WO. 6-l975,
353S Alton pl. NV.
BOAT TRAILER, 12-14-FT. TEENEE;
new condition, compl. equipped. UN.
I6-FT. WATER BIRD ovERNIGHTERI
with 4S hp; Mere,; eiee, ssSrtet scr.,,oSi.a Sna
incl: both i-yr.-old. $3.50 or take
over payments. Call UN 4-20ls aft.
23-FT. 50 CHRIs-CRAFT CABIN
CRUISER: 1s5 hip. extras; excel.
cond.; S3,395; 23 hrs. LU. 2-612l.
I5-FT. FIBERGLAs RUNABoUT; 40
h.p. elec. start. Scott with II auto: ,,I pal
$500, 10. 7-2481
SET WHITE OAK HYDRoFoILs;
for IA lS-ft. boat. uN. 4-3039:
GIFT. SWEDISH MAHoG. sesskiff,
Ssst SSlEO oifsF SeT 81 i 5see6678S4. se68s0n 1-.1O VI
;trati9n and delivery: 261ft' Nsnesler
s6,695. 5-year bank financing;
MARYLAND MARINE. 47n3 Suitland
road. suitland, MARYLAND. RE. 6-2S00.
2T HARVEY CRAFT, fully equip;
1859 mod: Just refinished. Excel. cond
OK 1921 between 9 and 8.
oft CABIN CRUISER = Built to
most careful yacntsman's specifica-
tions, Sleeps 6 in 2 cabins, lge. after
deck for fishing, .lge. galley and
head ChrySler Marine engine, COM
pletely equipped except electronics,
and scrupulously maintained. Bank
ject to survey. See at Capital Yacht
Club. Mon. 20 or Tues. 80, 9 til 8
pm: or call owner, ia. 7-SSl7.
BOAT REPAIRING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

Of traffic potential and craft
requirements, the firms have
given wildly varying estimates
Of how much subsidy they'll
need, if any.
New York Always has op-
Grated under subsidy in New
York. but predicts it woulG,
make a $4,000 profit here in
its first full year Of operation.
1864. The other carriers would
begin operation earlier.
The next highest estimate of
probability comes from Pied
mont, which says it will need
100000 subsidy for its first
year, 1862. Allegheny and
Washington Baltimore figure
subsidies of 100000 and $685.
600 respectively, are needed for
opeSation in their first full
years. Other subsidies esti-
mated range up to and over
81 million to a high estimate
by Pilgrim of S1.8 million.
Sample fares for the hell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Landing Planes
Due Speed Limit
By the Associated Press

Speed limits will be imposed
on planes approaching airports
beginning December 10, the
Federal Aviation Agency an
nounced yesterday.
The limit is 288 miles an
hour within 80 miles of the
airport at attitudes of less than
10000 feet.
The FAA last May proposed
that speed be limited within
so miles of an airport and at
attitudes below 1880 feet, but
Administrator N. E. Halaby
said further study showed the
requirements could be made
less stringent without compro-
missing the prime purpose" of
improving air safety.
Exception is made for GER
tain military tactical aircraft
which cannot safely meet the
limitations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

Always, operating in the area
for four years. was formed for
the. specific purpose of getting
experience for becoming a
scheduled helicopter line here.
Its operation would be on a
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" basis.
WASHINGTON BALTI-
MORE Helicopter Always, Inc,
which operates the traffic
patrol" service for the District
and WMAL Radio, is independ-
ent but is linked to North Cen
trail Airlines through A. L.
Wheeler, a director of both
firms.
D. G. HELICOPTER Always,
Inc, is run by a voting trust
of Daniel Bell, chairman of the
board of American Security g.
Trust Co.: Attorney Myron
Cowen, and James McElroy, di-
rector of the First National
Bank Of Baltimore.
Two Of the other four APP
plicants are fixed-wing opera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

varying decisions on what craft
to use.
Allegheny would operate con-
servatively with Sikorsky S-58s,
a familiar 12-seat craft costing
slightly more than 5000, 900
each.
Piedmont, New York Always
and Chesapeake & Potomac
would use Boeing Vertol V-lO7s
costing nearly 100000 each
but boasting Is seats and
greater speed.
D. c. Transit and Washing
ton-Baltimore would use =
mixture of large craft like
the V-107 with ten-seat $780,
900 Sikorsky S-62s or the sim
ilar-capacity but new and
cheaper Bell 204B.
D. c. Helicopter and Pilgrim
would begin operations with
S-62s.
Profit and Loss
With their varying estimates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Four Locally Owned

Four of the applicants are in
dependent companies, owned
primarily by area businessmen.
PILGRIM HELICOPTER
Services, Inc, has been oper-
ating non-scheduled services,
including helicopter sightsee-
ing here, for five years. 1t says
its Potomac Plaza Heliport at
Twenty-s sixth street and New
Hampshire avenue NV. is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

tors seeking to expand into
helicopters here, Piedmont
Aviation and Allegheny Air
lines. They say their financial
resources give them better
chances of success.
D. c. Transit is the only
mass ground transit firm in
volved. 1t argues it can link
helicopterS to its limousine or
bus service to provide "door-to-
door" service.
The eighth firm is New York
Always, Inc, experienced in
operating scheduled helicopter
service in New York.
Estimates Vary
Each of the firms has a diff
ferent estimate of the potential
use of its service.
The major reason for the var
iety of estimates is that Dulles
jet traffic is not known.
Their varying estimates Of
traffic have led the firms OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

copter passenger may be about
like this: Downtown Washing
ton to Dulles, 81 one way or
So round trip; Downtown
Washington to National, So
one way or IS round trip, and
from downtown Baltimore or
Friendship to Washington,
Dulles or National. about $40
one way and $1S round trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Copter I estimonyHints
CurtoiIine of Plans
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
star staff Writer

Proposed hecopter Washington Baltimore
area turn out to be little than nrsirpor shuttle
between National Airport and Dulles International plus
ond route between Dulles and Washington.
Plans link downtown Baltimore Friendship Airport
and Friendship with Washington with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

only port owned here by any of
the applicants that is now in
operation and adequate for mi
tial service.
CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
ADVERTISEMENT.

Anousanos Of men, women and children
are now finding q simple, easy WAY 70
combat difficult breathing. coughinr.
rafting and wheeziness due to recurring
ettacks Of Bronchial Asthma and Bron-
ehitis. This Is By taking NEW Improved.
eulek-aeting MENDACO. Acts fast to
combat allergy, relax bronchial t1flnae ana
nelp remove thick, congsstive nucus
rms usually eases breathing fast. allays
couEning; thus promotes sounder sleep
Get MENDACO a. druggists. Cheer up
and feel better fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

Shop Monday 10 am. until
9 at night! Shop Tuesday
and Wednesday 10 to 6!
PARK FREE!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
SOUND
STYLE

o Mahogany veneer cabinet
. Static-free sound from one 9x6 inch
speaker and two 80 inch tweeter
speakers
o Lighted channel indicator
Q 26l-square inches viewing area
No Money Down on Sears
Easy Payment Plan! No AAO6
Trade-in Required e7O
Color TV Dept, Sears Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
MODEL 2I84

MODEL 2I84
. Sound from two inch oval speakers
o Lighted channel indicator
Q 26l-square inches of viewing area
No Money Down on Sears n
Easy Payment Plan! No Tradein Required
Color TV Dept, Sears Stores
Evening star., 1961-05-11

Finssr-'ip touch opSr
o'ss con opener ond
knife shorpsnsr Mos.
nsiie litter holds and
liFts con lids; shorp-
snsr shorpsns knives
10 feetorY-kssn edge
Evening star., 1961-05-11

Just pvt in the brood
Il automatically Io~sn.
'oosh and gently rises!
A bsovty in shsfsnins
chrome.
Evening star., 1961-05-11

Lightweight yet powerful.
mixer detochss from stand
to be used os q portable
mixer; push button beotsr
sieeter and detachable
cord.
Evening star., 1961-05-11

II dssP-fof fries. sfsoms,
StSws or boxes; ovfomotie
fhsrmosi0t controls hsos.
Evening star., 1961-05-11

usht~OiSht. toksS Iiftls
sHe4 10 glide through your
ironing. Adjusts inStonfIy
from steam 10 dp. Just
flick the switch.
Evening star., 1961-02-09
THE CHEF SAYS
Special
Holiday
Cakes

From its nosegay OF roses,
to It's tunnel Of love" filling,
this cake Is Q sweetheart
o real Valentine. Even II you
are not having o Valentine
party, every loving family
likes to remember st. Valen-
tine. This charming and
simple cake is q perfect fam
ily Valentine.
tunnel Of Love" Cake
" pound (32)' marshmal-
lows
u teaspoon salt
" cup water
! 6-ounce package semisweet
chocolate morsels
! cup cream, whipped
u teaspoon almond extract
! l0-inch angel cake
" cup cream whipped with
u cup instant cocoa
Combine marShmallowS.
salt and water in saucepan;
stir constantly over medium
heat until melted. Stir in
SemiSweet chocolate morselS
until melted. Chill about 10
minutes. Fold in whipped
cream and almond extract.
Cut off / inch from top Of
cake and put aside. Cut out
Q piece 2 inches square and
2 inches deep. Tear cutout
cube Of cake into pieces and
mix with chocolate filling.
Fill hole with filling: replace
top Of cake. Chill several
hours.
Frost the sides Of the cake
with the whipped mixture Of
cream and instant cocoa. Ar
range sweetheart roses on
dolly and place ON top Of
cake.
A 10-inch angel food cake
can also be used to make Q
gorgeous concoction suitable
to serve for Washington's
Birthday. which the Nation
will commemorate next week.
We give you the recipe now
for delicious Cherry Angel
Cake, 50 that you can decide
whether to serve one-or
both,
Cherry Angel Cake
10-inch angel cake
2 i-pound cans hing cher
ries
! package cherry-flavored
gelatin
cup sherry
! pint vanilla ice cream
u cup toasted, slivered al
m0noS
"a cup red currant Jelly
u teaspoon grated orange
peel
/ cup whipping cream
Toasted slivered almonds
Cut 1-inch layer from top
Of cake: save. Cut out CEN
ter, leaving 1-inch shell. Re.
place In the bottom Q 1-inch
piece cut from center piece.
Drain cherries; heat syrup.
Dissolve gelatin in the hot
syrup. Remove from heat and
add sherry. Add vanilla ice
cream, stirring until melted.
Chill until thickened, but not
set. Fold "a the cherries and
the u cup almonds into the
gelatin mixture. Spoon into
cake shell and chill over
night.
Melt currant Jelly over low
heat; add grated orange peel
and remaining cherries. Cool.
At serving time. put glazed
cherries In center Of cake,
decorate with swirls Of whip
ped cream, and sprinkle with
toasted, slivered almonds.
(Rsleased hy The Eel eyndicstsl
Evening star., 1961-02-09
KeepCookies
On Hand for
Snack reuts

Cookies are good to have
on hand for many purposes
-as Q treat for the children
who need that source Of
energy after playing 50 hard,
as o simple dessert with
apple sauce, or other fruit.
It isn't difficult to I'LL up
the cooky jar. though keep
ing 1t full may bs q different
matter.
Cinnamon Cookies
3 cups sifted enriched -four
2 teaspoons baking powder
"a teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons cinnamon
70 cup lard
! cup sugar
2 eggs
2 tablespoons molasses
" teaspoon cinnamon
" cup sugar
Sift together -four. baking
powder. salt and 2 teaspoons
cinnamon. Cream lard and !
cup sugar together. Add eggs
and molasseS and beat well.
Add sifted ingredients and
mix well. Shape into balls
using Q rounded teaspoon Of
dough per ball. Mix together
" teaspoon cinnamon and
W cup sugar. Roll balls In
cinnamon-sugar mixture.
Place on an ungreased cooky
sheet. Bake as round balls or
fiatten with the bottom of q
glass. If desired. Bake in a
moderate oven (350 F.) about
IS minutes. Yield: Six dozen
cookies.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07

tree or barb e d wire fence,
though the southern shrikes
tLoggerheadsl do not so often
return to such caches as the
more predatory. and often hun
grier, northern shrike.
With such activities on their
part, plus the policing" of trees
by nuthatches, Warblers, vireos
and others, the we'll being of
ones garden or yard is well
taken care of by natural means
and Just as effectively, if not
much more so, than the varied
/ lethal spray S of insecticides
which so often do away with the
beautiful, animated natural con-
trolls themselves.
Everyone now knows the terri
bic danger to Wildlife presented
by insect sprays and perhaps the
only thing which will ever really
succeed in the reduction, not to
say elimination, of them is ex-
pressed public opinion and protest
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07
Results
Odd Fellows 10. VFW 8
Legion 10, Woodmen |

OQu FELLOWS {, DeBlOIl }
The Odd Fellows won two i'm
portant games to throw the Youth
League into two-way tie for
first place.
Wednesday night, the IOOF
scored seven runs on seven hits
to defeat the American Legion.
which pushed across only three
runs on six hits. Moore went all
the way for the Odd Fellows.
while the Legion called on two
pitchers, Southall and Bridge
forth. Southall was the losing pit
cher. The IOOF took advantage
of walks and errors in the sec
ond inning to give them an early
lead with four runs.
The Legion got one run in the
second, third and fifth innings.
The second game Wednesday
night between the Woodmen and
VIEW was rained out. and will be
played Thursday night at 7::30.
Last Friday night the Odd Eel
lows took an early lead in the
first inning when Shumaker hit
a home run with the bases load
ed. The Odd Fellows scored nine
more in the third inning. due to
WV errors and five hits.
The VIEW scored eight runs in
the fifth inning but not enough to
catch up with IOOF powerful hit
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07
Aryonia Tops
Woodbridge 8 to 7

Arvonia came from behind to
edge Woodbridge in a game play
ed at Woodbridge Sunday.
Woodbridge scored three runs
in the first inning. Arvonia tied
it in the third and went ahead to
stay in the fourth. j. Armstead
started for Woodbridge, relieved
by Childress and Beach taking
over for him.
Fulcher started for Arvonia,
relieved by Jones at the start
of the fourth.
Gown and L. Reardon hit
triples for Arvonia and Don
Reardon starting his first game
for Arvonia was 2 for g Davis
also had a double in Arvonia s
IA hit attack.
Woodbridge collected only 4
hits.
Arvonia plays Scottsville at
Scottsville Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07
Tri-County Girls
SOftball Results

Jetersville helped the stand
ings of nearly every team in the
league except their own by drop
ping 3 games last week. one to
Powhatan Angels by a score of
81 to 8. The Jets dropped another
game to the Amelia Banketts Is
to 6. The third game the Jets
lost was a forfeit to the Angels
when the Jets failed to show at
Powhatan for a game.
Cumberland dropped 2 games
last week, one to the Banketts l6
to and one to the Truxillo Bud
dies Is to s. The Buddies took the
Banketts at Amelia Sunday after
noon by slim margin of 10 to 9.
Games this week finds Powha-
tan at Cumberland Thursday,
July 6. Friday. July Z, Jetersville
at Amelia and Truxillo at Pow
hatan. All games at 7 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07
Little Boys League
All Stars Chosen

The Farmville Major League
All Stars we're announced this
week. This squad will represent
Farmville in the tournament play
that gets underway July "a.
The first contests that will be
played will be a district elimina-
ton match with the Crewe All
Stars. This will be the best two of
three games. The first game will
be played at the Farmville park
July "a; the second at Crewe
July Is, and the third game. if
needed, at Crewe July q.
The winner of the district play
offs will compete in the State
Championship tournament to be
held at South Boston this year.
Farmville won the State Tourna-
ment last year. The tournament
this year will start July 81, and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07
Standings
Girls Softball
In Three-Way
Tie For First

The Emeralds handed the Ad-
mirals their first defeat Tuesday
night 1913, to throw the Girls
Softball League into a three-Way
tie for first place
In the second game Of the
double header the Royals defeat
ed the Cardinals 1917. Mrs. Ed
ward BrightWell is now coaching
the Cardinals.
The Emeralds, Admirals and
Royals are now tied with each
team having two wins and one
loss. The Cards are 0-3.
Tuesday night. July II. games
will find the Emeralds VS.. the
Royals in the first game at 7:30,
with the Cards meeting the Adj
mirals in the second tilt.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07

One of the first things one
thinks of in connection with the
swamp is snakes. Mr.. Courage
thought of them too However
one of the very interesting state
ments in the story is this sen
tence: My wife could not believf
that in two days and nights, aside
from a few undernourished mos
quitoeS and deerflies. / had seer
only two creatures: small turtle
and a baby toad"
Maybe the hiker didn't see any
snakes, but we are willing to wa
ger that he passed close to some
as well as other kinds of animal
and reptile like. Certainly there
was no shortage of vegetable life.
as we shared vigorously with
him, the journey through black
berry patches, greenbrier tack
lers, bushes. trees, small trees
and smaller trees.
AS a lad. this Sideliner, did
some exploring in sWamps also.
Most of the exploring was done in
the sWampy marshes that lie near
the Buffalo River, west of the old
Whirl Pool.
Several of us spent day after
day chasing through the swamp
catching snakes, watching birds.
etc. In fact three of us Massie
Lyon, Jr., formerly of Farmville)
Jack Creighton. whose father was
town manager, and myself had
quite snake collection at one
time. We kept the snakes in
Jacks garage until neighbors
complained and then we moved
down into Mrs Mcintosh S aban-
doned chicken house.
My enthusiasm for catching
snakes abated considerably one
day in the swamp while I was
hunting with Massie. We stepped
onto a partially rotten log and
two large snakes scooted out into
a hammock of marshy grass.
Massie. eager for the chase. hol-
lowed with delight. There go two
beautiful Copperheads. =
However his words fell on deaf
cars. l recognized the identity of
the reptiles also and before he
could do much talking l was well
on the way out of the swamp.
From then on l definitely decided
I'd limit my snake chasing to
smaller. nonpoisonous varieties.
In fact l think it was shortly aft
er that experience that we de-
cided to raise guinea pigs. rather
than spend so much time chasing
rpDtjIpc
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07
Burkeville And Cumberland Win;
Stay On Top OF SOuthside League

double by Whaley, a Single by
Marion, Wilson got on by Amel-
ia error, a double by Martin,
and a single by Meadow.
Amelia scored 5 runs in the
second inning when Douglas
Blankenship got on from a Cum
Oerland error. Mcmillan walked,
Lynch singled. Flippen walked
and BARLEY got on from field
er'S choice.
Amelia scored again in the
,welth inning when Wade singled.
stole second, and scored on
Lynch's single.
Cumberland scored the tying
run in the Twelfth when Harris
walked, stole second and scored
IN Ogle's single.
BY agreement between the two
managers the game will be fin
lshed the next time the two teams
meet. The game will start in the
thirteenth inning.
G a m e S scheduled Saturday
light at pm will find: Amelia
1t Worsham. Cumberland ID at
Cumberland ~, and Farmville
at Burkeville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07
HUNTING

If you wear the same Jacket
after ducks that you do after
deer, you've got problem. If
you buy red or yellow jacket
you'll spook the ducks two miles
off. if you buy one of olive drab
you're liable to get blasted by a
cross-eyed deer hunter. Here S
the solution: Buy the olive jacket
good for ducks-and when you
go after your duck mark the
sleeves and back with industrial
a d he sive safety tape. These
stripes Of bright yellow will dis
tinguish you from the deer.
TRY for a $50 prize. Send your
tip to A. A. Contest, Sports
Afield, $50 9th Ave, New York
10. N. W
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07
Outdoor Tips
FISHING

FlSHlNG
Crickets and grasshoppers are
good bait but, at times, little
hard to control. The perfect con-
tainer for them is an item found
in almost every house a one
pound salt box. Punch in a few
breathing holes. pull out the
spout and slip in the insects.
When you're ready to fish. open
up sthe spout and drop out the
hoppers, one at time.
Every angler has his own
trick for scaling fish. Some Of
these methods work. some don't.
Here's one that does. In place Of
the normal scaler. use a paint
er's steel wire brush. Even when
the fish are dried out, scales
come off one, two. three.
Do you know the legal way to
measure fish to see if it comes
within legal limitation? Place
the fish on a flat surface and
measure on it-iot on the curve
of the fish. The length is from
the tip Of the spout with the
mouth closed to the end of the
largest ray of the tail.
The cheapest kind of bait is
the kind you catch yourself.
Here's a tip that should help you
get more faster. When using an
umbrella net. stir up the bottom
mud until the water floating over
the net becomes cloudy. The mud
contains minute life forms on
which the minnows feed. In this
way you'll double your catch per
dip.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07

will involve the top six teams in
the state.
The state champions will then
participate in the Dixie World
Series. that will be played at
Look Out Mountain. Tenn, dur
ing the week of August a..
The league leading Lions
placed five men on the All Star
team. They are Tommy Bondu-
rant, Danny Andrews. Jackie
Womack. Roger Yeats. and Bill
ly Blair.
Representing the Moose will be
Carter Carson, Alex Skidmore,
and Billy Spillman. From the Ro-
tary are Hennie Brown, Wayne
Hall and Johnnie Campbell. Rep
resenting the Jaycees are Jack
son Chandler. David Harper.
Marshall Cook and David Hig-
gins.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07
Baptist Win No
Hitter To Keep
League Lead

The Burkcville PreSbvterians
and Baptists won again in the
Southside Christian League. The
Presbyterians downed Wards
Chapel % to in a game at the
Burkeville Field. The batteries
were Walrod and Morgan for
the Presbyterians. R og er 8
started for Wards Chapel and
was relieved by Hendricks with
Chambers behind the plate.
Walrod and Swan Bosw l
slammed home run apiece.
The Baptists drubbed Green
Bay by the one-sided score % to
0. j. w. Vaughan pitched his
first no hitter allowing only
four men on base. 1t was a
good game until the fifth inning
when the Baptist pounced on
starting pitcher Coin who was
relieved by Coleman, Harding
and Barton. Home runs were by
Nelson Grave and j. w.
Vaughan.
On Sunday July 8. Green Bay
will be at Wards Chapel and
Bethel will play the Brukeville
Presbyterians at Burkeville with
the Baptist idle.