davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-28
KING TUT'S FABLED TREASURES
TO BE AT NATIONAL GALLERY

Fabled treasures Of King Tut-ankh-amens SS-cen-
tury-old tomb will be shown here November in their
first exhibit outside Egypt
Guarded by and covered by sand the King
Tut tombs treasures discovered by English
expedition in 1922 Some believe the contributed to
the deaths of all but of the SO who entered the
tomb.
Since their discovery the treasures have been closely
guarded by the Egyptian government which before
permitted their exhibition outside the country. Tuts
scepter however, disappeared in 1859.
But now, in order to raise United States support for
the preservation of temples threatened by Nile River
backwaters from the Aswan Dam the government
has agreed to lend the treasures for twoyear tour of
is American museums.
The National Gallery of Art here will be the first
to show the objects which include gold dagger amuets,
miniature mummy caSketS bracelets alabaster vases and
jewery Altogether there will be 81 objects shown,
most of them from Tuts tomb in the Valley of Kings
The Gallery exhibit free to the public, will last
about month.
The Smithsonian Institutions travelling exhibition
service is arranging the tour.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
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either Zemo Ointment or Zemo
Liquid. Both ''de-itch" effectively.
Evening star., 1961-07-26

Col. Margaret Henderson,
director of the Women Ma
rines and Capt. Winnie Quick
Collins, the WAVES pert
director who said she regrets
she'll miss Admiral Burke's
retirement Tuesday because
she's flying out to Los Angeles
on Thursday for a big cele-
bration of the WAVES ami
verSary.
Also at last nights recep-
tions were Deputy Chief Of
Naval Operations and Mrs.
Robert B. Pirie with their son
and daughter-in-law, 1t. and
Mrs. Pirie, jr., the Assistant
Comman6ant of the Marine
Corps and Mrs. John C. Mum,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert LeBaron,
and the national vice pres
Evening star., 1961-07-26

Ambassador here. H. R. H.
Prince Khampan. is brother
to Laos King Sra Savang
Vatthana, and will present
his credentials here as soon
as the troubles in his country
are settled.
by nature and religion
we are neutral" he explained,
because we are a land blocked
country surrounded by more
powerful nations. But we
don't want the Communists
to tell us what kind of
government we should have"
OF the Zurich meeting of the
three Laotian princes he said,
Meeting is better than fight
ing"
Coming from the WAVES
18th anniversary party were
Evening star., 1961-07-26

cation plans, Mrs. Lemnitzer
said she'd accompanied her
husband on several earlier Of
ficial trips-one around the
world-and considered get
ting back home a vacation.
I'm just doing my spring
houSecleaning now" she
laughed. The LemnitzerS are
expecting their son, Bill,
home from Korea where he's
been serving a tour of duty.
Later arrivals at the re-
ception were Secretary of the
Army Elvis Starr, who ex-
planned Mrs. Starr was home
i'll with the "24-hour virus,
and the new Air Force Chief
of Staff with his familiar Gig
ar trademark, Gen. Curtis E.
LeMay. with vivacious Mrs.
LeMay.
Among the party's earlier
arrivals were CIA director
and Mrs. Allen Dulles, the
Commandant of the Coast
Guard and Mrs. Alfred C.
Richmond, the Coast Guard
Assistant Commandant and
Mrs. James A. Hirshfield, and
the Army Vice Chief of Staff
and Mrs. Clyde Eddleman.
The new Nepalese Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Koirala and
the Laotian Charge deaf
faires and Mrs. ChantharaSy
were among the diplomatic
corps guests at the party.
Brother Of King
The Laotian diplomat ex-
planned his country's new
Evening star., 1961-07-26
SERVICE SCENE
Teary Send-oH for Burke
Moonlight Parade Is Part of Farewell to CNO
SERVICE SCENE
By RUTH DEAN
Star Staff Writer

Star Staff Writer
The Marine Band played
"Auld Lang Syne" and
Taps" in farewell to one of
the Navy's most beloved sail
orS last night. And when it
was over there were few in
the audience who had not
been moved to tears, includ-
ing the guest of honor.
The stirring finale played
in darkness with only a full
moon to light the parade
ground at the Marine Bar
racks ended an hour-long
parade in honor of Admiral
Arleigh Burke who retires
next Tuesday as Chief of
Naval Operations.
AS the last notes Of the
lone bugle call died away and
the lights went on again
after the parade. Admiral
Burke appeared visibly moved
= by the farewell tribute to
him.
The parade had all the
spectacular color for which
Marine moonlight" paradeS
are famous. plus an added
feature - in addition to the
six platoons of Marine who
saluted Admiral Burke as
they passed in review was a
platoon Of sailors from the
U. S. Naval Stations Cere-
monial Guard Company here.
After Reception
The parade followed a re-
ception given in Admiral and
Mrs. Burke's honor by the
Commandant of the Marine
Corps and Mrs. David M.
Shoup.
The Shoups and the Burkes
received in the drawing room
of Commandments House and,
just before the parade. joined
the other guests in the cool
Japanese-lantern lit garden
adjoining the house.
One guest with a weather
eye to the clearing skies
that earlier appeared threat
ening, remarked to Admiral
Burke that he must have
brought good weather with
him" He grinned and re-
piled. Sailors are always
lucky!"
When the Vice Chief of
Naval Operations and Mrs.
James S. Russell arrived, he
said it had been raining in
Arlington when he left the
Pentagon to go home and
pick up Mrs. Russell for the
1880 pm. reception.
Receiving a warm "wel-
come back" was Mrs. Ran
dolph Mccall Pate, wife of
the former Marine Corps
commandant, who reported
the not-so-happy reason she
was back in Washington is
that Gen. Pate is in Be-
thesda Naval Hospital where
he checked in Saturday for
diagnosis of an undisclosed
ailment.
From London, Paris
When the chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff, Gen.
Lyman L. Lemnitzer, and
Mrs. Lemnitzer arrived, the
jos chief stopped to con-
verse with Admiral Burke
and Gen. Shoup. Later IN
the garden. he remarked
this time last night 1 was
in Paris, and the night before
that in London" He ex-
planned he had accompanied
Defense Secretary Robert
Mcnamara on an official
trip to Europe over the week
end.
Asked if they had any va
Evening star., 1961-07-26

Today. Chinese Ambassador
George Yeh will honor the
visitor at a stag reception at
the Chinese Embassy, attend
ed by high ranking United
States marine and naval Off
Evening star., 1961-07-26

Marine Corps. He was met at
Baltimore's Friendship Air
port by Chinese Minister vi
seng Kiang and the Chinese
Naval Attache. Capt. Meng-
bing Chih.
Evening star., 1961-07-26

GERS. On Saturday. Gen. Shoup
will honor Gen. Cheng at. o
luncheon at Commandant's
House which will be preceded
by rendering of full military
honors. Gen. Cheng returns
home August /. -
Evening star., 1961-07-26

dent Of the Navy League and
Mrs. Harold z. Wirth.
Honor for Visitor
Earlier yesterday the Com
mandant of the Chinese Ma
rine Corps. 1t. Gen. Wei-yuan
Cheng, arrived in Washington
for a Six-day visit at the in
vitation of the United States
Smyrna times., 1961-03-09
Heart Fund Drive
Area Collections
Reported at s5l9.5O

Mrs. Vernon Ford, chairman,
Mrs. James Fleming, co-chair-
man for the 1861 Heart Fund
have reported that collections
to date are $5l9.5O. Solicitors
in the town and rural areas in
clude: Mrs. Dewey David chairman for
business Mrs. Alfred Stump, Mrs. Ted
Nelson. Mrs Robert Davidson, Mrs. Ollie
Loose. Mrs. Henry T. Price, Mrs. John
Long. Mrs. James Pappas, Mrs. Donald
Poore. Mrs. Robert Strause, Mrs. Joseph
Behrens. Mrs. .Gaynell Brown, Mrs. Henry
Dukes. Mrs John Mood. Mrs. Franklin
Morris. Mrs. Edward Everhart. Mrs, Rob-
ert Craig. Mrs. Donald FLAG, Mrs Brin-
ton Reynolds. Mrs. Leroy Everett. Mrs.
Harry Still. Mrs. Ralph Brittingham,
Mrs. William Horney. Mrs. Elmer Budd,
Mrs Ethel Robinson. Mrs. Helen Dea-
son. Mrs. William George, Mrs. Ernest
Mattiford. Mrs. Charles Blendt, Mrs. Grace
Christensen. Mrs Doris Cruson, Mrs. DON
aid Garrett. Mrs. Benjamin Burrows, Mrs.
James Hindt. Mrs. James Biddle. Miss
Janice Lafferty. Patsy Moffitt Sandra
Kruchen. Patsy Passwaters, Kay Hutch
ins. Karen Kraus. Ronald Budd, David
Budd Future Nurses Club: Joyce Thomp-
son Carol Boyles. Enid Faulkner. Sharon
Tritt. Faye Scotten. Arlene Turner, Mary
Morris. Boy Scout Troop 1876. Earl Ford
scoutmaster. Plastic Heart chairman. Mrs
Benjamin Burrows, Mrs. Arthur Short
Mrs. Townsend Vaughn. Mrs. Georg,
Wilson. James R. Fleming. Jr.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-09

The Smyrna Times Want Ads
Get Results
Smyrna times., 1961-03-09
DR.. R. C. Staiger
To Give Keynote
Address Friday

A remedial teacher who takes
an interest in his pupils is more
likely to succeed than one who
does not.
This statement will be devel-
oped by DR.. Ralph c. Staiger,
director of the reading clinic
at Mississippi Southern College,
in his keynote address at the
opening session of the annual
Education and Reading Confer
ence on Friday afternoon at the
University of Delaware.
DR.. Staiger will be one of
four principal clinicians at the
conference which will continue
through Saturday under the
sponsorship of the university's
reading-study center.
The conference, devoted to
the theme, Aiding the Retard-
ed Reader" will offer speakers
and panels of interest to prim-
AIRY, elementary, intermediate
and junior high and senior high
school teachers.
DR.. Staiger in his talk, "The
Role of the Remedial Reading
Teacher" will attempt to point
out that remedial teaching is
more than just caring, and that
setting professional standards is
not enough. He will describe
and explain the many things
that the teacher must be.
The speaker is former teach
er in elementary and high
schools in New York, West Vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania, and
was supervising principal of the
Portland, Pa, Schools before
embarking on full time study
of reading and other language
arts.
He holds degrees from Co.
lumbia University Teachers Col
lege and doctorate in education
from Temple University, where
he was supervisor in the read
ing clinic laboratory school. He
has taught in summer programs
at Rutgers, Cornell and Syra-
cuse, and has been active speak
er at reading conferences thr-
oughout the country.
DIR. Staiger has been active in
the affairs of the international
Reading association as direc-
tor, and is member of the exc
cutive committee of the Nation
al Reading Conference.
Other conference speakers
will be DR.. Jules Abrams, direc-
tor of the Reading Improvement
Institute in Philadelphia; Ross
E. Anderson, Jr., executive vice
president of the Delaware State
Chamber of Commerce, and DR..
Albert ]. Harris, professor of
education and director of thel
educational clinic at Queens
College.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-09
Legion Auxiliary
To Conduct Lily
Drive March 24-25

! The Easter Lily drive will be
conducted on March 24-25, it
! was decided at the meeting of
the American Legion Auxiliary,
held at the home of Mrs. Dor
othy Rogers; Mrs. Mary Ever
hart presided. The following
Forthcoming events were discus
sed: Child Welfare luncheon. at
Treadway Inn, Dover, on April
4 8; National vice presidents BAN
quet, Kent Manor Inn, Wilm-
ington, March l6; and Legion
birthday affair on March l8, at
the Fountain Roc Restaurant,
near Smyrna. A donation of
! five dollars each was made to
the March of Dimes and Soci-
ETY. for Crippled Children. An
nouncement was made that the
local unit will take a party to
the Veterans Hospital at Brac-
Ex in July. 1t was announced
that Girls State and Boys State
will be a joint affair this year.
Mrs. Florence Ford, March of
Dimes chairman, reported a to-
tai of $865.10 collected. The
next meeting of the auxiliary
will be held at the home of
Mrs. George Scout in April.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-09

as their visitors on Sunday,
their nieces, Misses Judith and
Janice Greenwell.
Mrs. Horace Walls is very i'll
at her home in Kenton.
Jimmy Darrell u n d er went
heart surgery on Monday at the
Veterans Hospital in Philadel-
phia.
MIR. and Mrs. Carlton Jewell
had as their recent visitors on
Sunday, Mrs. William Rolph and
son of Chaddsford, Pa.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Lacy OF
Milford, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Carey, MIR. Howard Clifton, Mr..
Lyman Gaby, Mr.William Jones,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Mum.
bers and son, were recent visit
ors with Mr.. John Numbers.
Mrs. Harry Clough, Mr.. Mar
vim Clough, Miss Roberta Brown
attended the Philadelphia flower
show on Sunday.
The election to the town
board was held Monday, with
results as follows: Raymond
F a ul k n er, president; George
Prettyman, secretary and trea-
surer; Robert bigger, Edward At
Smyrna times., 1961-03-09
Smyrna Jaycees
Rank Third In
Chapter Contest

The Seaford chapter of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce is
leading among II chapters in
Delaware in a contest based on
community service projects, at
tendance, and membership.
National director John Griffiths
of Wilmington, announced the
standings of the states Jaycee
chapters at the mid-year point
of the state Jaycee administra-
ton.
The Seaford chapter, headed
by Richard Sames, president, is
setting the pace and is seeking
the top position in a contest
which will close in May.
Second place honors in the
contest at this time go to the
Dover chapter and its president,
Thomas Holt. In the number
three position is the Smyrna
Clayton chapter with Robert
Belber at the helm.
The other chapters follow ac-
cording to the standings from
the top to bottom: Laurel, Will
mington, Middletown, Newark,
Rehoboth Beach, New Castle,
Millsboro, Brandywine, Milford,
Christiana Hundred, Milton, Har-
rington, and Georgetown.
A newly-chartered chapter,
Bridgeville, is not in competi-
ton with the other chapters
due to its late entrance in state
Jaycee functions.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-09

Almost any day now the
world may hear news Of one OF
the greatest archaeological dis
coveries in history-the result
of more than 10 days excava-
ton in a long. narrow tunnel
in Luxor's famed Valley Of
the Kings
For the past two months a
wizened Egyptian living only
"a few miles from the burial
ground of the ancient Phar-
aohs has been directing dig
gings into rocx-hewn tunnel
leading from the tomb Of the
mighty and famous Pharaoh
Seti |. Sheikh Ali Abdel Ras-
soul believes the tunnel will
lead to treasures and relics
which may even surpass the
fabulous riches of King Tut
ankhamen. discovered in 1923.
Abdel Rassoul and his %
workmen. having reached a
depth of las yards in the ap-
proximately 6-by-6-foot sub
terranean passage, believe they
are nearing the end They ex-
pect to come across the door
of Sets real burial chamber
any day. Abdel Rassoul thinks
that the burial chamber pre-
viously discovered was a de-
coy, built TO deceive grave
robbers.
When Abdel Rassoul will
reach his goal, and what the
secret chamber, if found, will
contain, is bit of a guessing
game among Egyptologists.
DR.. D. Mayler, professor Of
Egyptology at Munich Univer-
sity, maintains that the tunnel
Smyrna times., 1961-03-09
Mystery Tunnel Puzzles Diggers

leads to a temple of the god
Osiris, because King Seti
held this God of the Under
world and Judge of the Dead"
in great veneration.
Egyptologist DR.. Mohammed
Abdel Kader holds that the
subterranean passage was de-
signed as the spirits route to
the underworld. and expects
stone solar boats to be dis
covered.
Abdel Rassoul, who also is
financing the diggings. claims
he learned about the passage
from his grandfather. who
worked with some European
archaeological missions at the
turn of the century. He said
he kept this revelation secre,
until he had enough money
to undertake the diggings.
There are altogether 507
tombs in, the Valley of the
Kings across the Nile from
Luxor, the ancient Pharaonic
capital of Thebes.
King Seti's tomb is one of
the biggest in the valley, ex-
tending los yards into solid
rock. The tomb contains five
corridors and six side cham
bers, including the burial
chamber, where a well was
drilled to mislead robbers. The
big burial chamber at the end
of the room contained a mar
BILE sarcophagus where the
Kings mummy was kept.
The subterranean passage
discovered by Abdel Rassoul
begins beyond the burial cham
Der. Sets tomb, which is
about $500 years old, was ap-
parently known to the Romans
during their conquest of
Egypt. II was mentioned in
Roman historical writings.
The tomb was rediscovered
by an Italian circus clown
called Belzoni who came to
Egypt in 1917 to entertain the
Khedive. Belzoni succeeded in
getting the Khedives permis-
sion to excavate in the region
of Luxor.
With the help of Abdel Ras-
souls grandfather, Belzoni sue
ceeded in opening the tomb,
but apparently all its con-
tents, except for a huge mar
BILE sarcophagus, were stolen
by grave robbers many CEN
turies ago. The marble case is
now in the British Museum in
London. The walls of the tomb
and the ceiling were covered
by beautiful multicolored de-
signs and hieroglyphic in
scriptions which have re-
mained vivid throughout the
years. There are rs representa-
tons of the sun-god Ra per.
forming his different duties
Smyrna times., 1961-03-09

tix, and Paul Palmer, council
men.
Mrs. Bruce Clark, chairman of
the Heart Drive, wishes to
thank all who contributed. AS
sisting Mrs. Clark were Miss
Marlyn Attix and Miss Beaverly
Pavlow.
Mr.. Howard Clifton and Mr..
Lyman Gaby were visitors in
Kenton on Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Russell Carey
of Smyrna, were visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Faulkner
on Sunday.
Mrs. Grace Woodall had as
her recent visitors, Mrs. Julian
Woodall and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Woodall.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-09
SATURDAY, MARCH Is, 1876

These cows are mostly Holsteins. 7
fresh and close springers. Most of these
cows are of the large type. / Bull, COM
ing years old. TB. and Banks Tested
within 80 days Eligible for out-of-state
DAIRY EoUIpMENT:-wiIson scan
box. electric hot water heater, wash tub,
sets Surge mixers and pump motor
with pipe line for 20 stalls; 2 milk
buckets. milk strainers, Is milk cans.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-09
Kenton

The Ruritan Club will hold
their monthly dinner meeting
in the church on Tuesday, March
IA. Mr.. Harold Stauffer will
preside over the meeting follow
ed by the dinner served by the
Young Adult Class of the
church.
Mrs. Lillian Webb of New
Jersey, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Josephine Pratt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Willis had
Smyrna times., 1961-03-09
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to discontinue farming,
l will sell at public auction on my farm,
being first farm on left on Brenford Road
lat Seven Hickories), just off Cheswold-
Kenton Road on
Smyrna times., 1961-03-09
End Kent Grange
Visiting Program
Held Recently

The second Kent County Wis
iting program, held at Harring-
ton Grange, was attended by
eighty-five persons. The pro-
gram was presented by Fruit
land Grange, Camden, with
Wallace Caulk as acting lectur-
er. Music in the Grange" was
the topic, shown through the
five degrees of the grange rit-
ual. Twelve members made up
the chorus, accompanied by
Kenneth Faulkner, piano; DON
aid Gherman, trumpet; Wallace
Harrison, drums; Harold Van
derbeck, accordion, and Mrs. B.
Lee Curry, accordion. There
were vocal solos by Mrs. Ollie
Mae Moore and Charles Clinton.
State Master, Paris Kirby, gave
a narration on film in color of
the national dedication cere-
monies at the National Grange
Building in Washington, D. c.,
which was shown by George
Vapaa, Kent County Agent.
Ex-president Eisenhower was a
guest at the ceremonies. The
next visiting program will be
held April 10, at Trophy Grange,
FELTON,. The Kent County Po-
mona quarterly meeting has
been postponed until April 20,
at Trnnhv Grange hall at 6 nm
Smyrna times., 1961-03-09
Young Adults Food Sale

Saturday, March l8, has been
selected as the date when the
members of the Young Adul.
Sunday School Class of Asbury
Methodist Church will sponsor
a bake and food sale. 1t will
be held opposite the Post Of
flee on Main Street, starting at
10 a. m. They will have for
sale baked ham, chicken salad,
potato salad, homemade soups,
cakes, pies, candy, and cookies.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-09

Mother and baby okay-congratulationsw Red
Cross assistant field director delivers the good
anxious expectant father, stationed with the Cavalry
Division in Korea Emergency communication between the
in uniform far away and his family at home regu-
lar Red Cross service When
staeside eased-ire telegraph
connects with military cable facilities to Europe and the Far
East
Smyrna times., 1961-03-09
FARM MACHINERY

Oliver n tractor with cultivator, Oliver
2-bottom l6-inch plow, Oliver mower,
Oliver grain drill, 2 set double disc har-
row. S-ft cultipacker. pillow packer, COM
bine. John Deere tractor manure spread
er. New Idea tractor manure spreader,
Muckly elevator. 36-ft.; 3-section SPRING
tooth harrow. 3-section drag harrow, Oil
yer wagon with fiat body. 2-whee har-
row seed sower. hand corn shelter, walk
ing cultivator. hog scaulder. grain blow
er with 25-ft. pipe and many other items
too numerous to mention.
FEED-200 bales of good clover hay.
800 bales of stubble hay. 500 bales of
good bright barley straw. 500 bushels of
barley.
TERMS: Cash Day of Sale
EARL ATTIX,
Owner
J. G. Walker. Auctioneer
Bob Schreiner. Inside Clerk
VIM. Attix. Outside Clerk
Lunch will be served on grounds
Evening star., 1961-08-02
OfLOVE and
LAUGHTER
A Real Live Monster
Can Liven Thinqs Up
By MARJORIE HOLMES
Your pet (?) and ours. .

Your pet (?) and ours :.
Lake Jackson, Va, has its own Loeb Ness
Monster.
The first few times you hear it's great body
splash you are startled, thinking that surely
sizeable person has fallen or taken plunge. But
gradually become accustomed to this wet and mighty
noise And seeing the vast spreading rppleS or catching
glimpse of the flashing TAIL you remark-hah impressed
half amused. "Oh, there's That Fish agan!"
Then one day the middle boy reports that he's sped
it among the rushes. "And he's huge man. mean he's
enormous! You'd have to it to believe how big he
Listen dad let's make us doughbals and put em
good strong hooks and go out after him, if
can catch him tonight"
Bold Adventurer Loses Nerve
So they set off in the small aluminium boat. But it
takes only and mighty splash to have the big,
bold, brave adventurer begging to come home.
"Hey, I've changed by mind, let's beat it. Why he
could upset the boat!"
vain the father beittles the danger Long exposure
to imaginative accounts OF woudbe bears and snakes and
other monsters make it hard to accept as gospel the boys
claims. He discounts the evidence of his
At last vaguely chagrined he takes pity the pleading
child and comes chugging faithfully back to shore.
Father Fascinated Fish Fan
On ensuing nights however determined to satisfy his
curiosity he sits watching from the patio Equipped
with powerful flashlight he's ready when the watery
explosions Soon it's he who is echoing the young
sters claims Its big. all right I've spotted several
times On nights it swms with its head above the
water, and I'd hate nate to guess how how long it isl" +
spotted, come, look" And go galloping down the
rock steps to join him. and sure enough-you see it
gliding blandy by in the middle of the lake fiery head
Heart racing you follow its smooth progress. SwmS
perhaps so feet then turn gideS back disappears Then
in an instant you witness the glorious leap.
Taking swift from head to TAIL you estimate,
"ItS long, all right; it must be or feet"
mo. it's longer than that mate eagerly claims.
Five six maybe more! Say would like to catch him.
It's only carp of good for eating, but I'd
like to haul him in Wonder how spear fishing
would be-"
Catch him?" you demand aghast why, he's like
pet like old friend. Think of the already
had being scared of him. And just think of how effective
a nice moonlight monster watching party would be- Why
Pere the Kennedys have got nothing like this"
Sunday It's the little things thO make eobn cOzy
"of Love and Laughter" in the Womens Section.
Evening star., 1961-08-02
One-Sided Conversation

August is q month
All green and oliStening,
Where the birds do the talking
And the trees the listening.