davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
Swimmer Dies
Of Head Injury

CHICAGO, Mar. Is APP
Richard Staveley, 20, slated to
be Loyola University's SWIM
ming team captain next year,
suffered q fatal head injury
last night when he slipped and
fell alongside the university
pool.
Staveley, Of suburban villa
Park, died in Edgewater Hos
pital. Hospital authorities said
he suffered a skull fracture.
George M. Ireland, Loyola's
athletic director, said Staveley
slipped off q swimmers start
ing block and struck his head
on the POOLS tile deck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
Virginia States
Georgia Tech

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va,
MAJ. Is (AP).-The University
Of Virginia announced last
night its football team will play
Georgia Tech in 1865 and 1866.
Evan ]. lBus) Male, Viz
Hinia graduate manager Of ath-
leties, said both games will be
played at Atlanta--the 1866
game on November 13 and the
1865 game on November 5.
It will be the first meeting
Of the two schools. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
Oilers Complete Stuff

HOUSTON, Tex, Mar. 10
(AP) Head Coach Pop Ivy Of
the Houston Oilers hired Neill
Armstrong Of Oklahoma State
as defensive coach yesterday to
bring his staff to full strength.
Armstrong joins Walt Schlink-
man and Joe Spencer on the
staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

UA6 III LllC 6CCOIlQ l1I1lIlS.
Groat, the Pirates shortstop,
put his glove to his face as
though he was saying some
thing confidential. But loud
enough for Hudson and Vernon
to hear on the coaching lines.
he told his pitcher, Watch
out for this guy. He's q pretty
good hitter"
Burnside missed the first
pitch by at least two feet with
q wild swing.
sNever mind" Groat said in
a loud whisper, 81 must have
him mixed UP with somebody
else"
The Senators are still talking
about Bob Bailey, the 19-year-
old Californian who repeatedly
received q $175,00o bonus to
sign with the Pirates. They just
can't believe any high school
ball player could be worth that
much.
Bailey was secuted from the
eighth grade on by the Pirates
and most other ball clubs. His
three-year batting average in
high school was ATS.
But $175.00o is q powerful
amount Of money for a school,
boy. Hudson, who spent six
years in Texas as q scout for
the, Red Sox, said he doubted
II any yolDgster was worth
that mich.
Bailey batted twice against
the Senators, striking out once
and hitting into o double play.
He had one fielding play and
booted 1t.
Notes on the Yankee games
The umpires showed that they
too need spring practice. Some
Of the ball and strike calls
were atrocious, and Ken Retzer
was cheated out Of q double
to right when the first base
umpire called his blast q foul
ball. Hudson, who was coach
Ing first, showed the umpire
the spot where the bali obvi-
Dusty hit fair, but the umpire
said no.
The official scorer had his
back turned when Bobby Rich
ardson smacked q base hit to
center and went to second Is
JIM Piersall juggled the ball.
The immediate decision was q
hits and error, on somebody's
advice, but the New York writ
erss kept kidding the scorer,
saying he was getting off on
the wrong foot by giving Pier
salt an error on q questionable
play. The Yankee followers
pressed the point SO much that
the error was taken off and
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
College
Scores

By the Associated Press
MISSOURI VALLEY PLAYoFF
Cincinnati Bradley "a
NCAA REGIONAL PLAYOFFS
First Round)
Eastern Regi0nals at Philadelphia
xilISncya % -. West virsinis Is
Wake Forest 92 Yale SO (oVertime5
e Mi,dea:t Resionals q LeSlnEten. KY:
RIs1sr % x.n.u..v od Bowling Green g
Midwest ReEiOnals At Dallas
texas Tech &c Air TeFeee Keademy &c
NAIA Tournament az Kansas City
(First Round)
william Jewell 81 Central Conn. Sc
Praire YieE A&M "a Ashland (ohiO)
Per: 10 INsS;I Slate 80 Mayvills cN.DJ
st. cisud !Ndinn) State Sc, Florence
Ari5ona state CoIIese O5, Buena Vista
Savannah tGa.) State 81, Pacific Luth-
ern (Wash) IS
Morris Harvey 05 OuAchIta 20
CsrsOn-Newman (Tenn.) 16, George.
town (Ky) 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
BY tas Associa ted Presa

D
Milwaukee Manager Birdie
Tebbetts doesn't claim every
thing he touches turns to gold,
but he's beginning to think he
has found q golden boy to plug
up one Of his gaping outfield
holes.
Mack Jones, q 23-year-old up
from Louisville, has hit four
home runs In the Braves three
exhibition games. He also has
driven In eight runs and has
been conducting himself as
though he is made to order for
the Braves vacant leftfield
post. IS
Hickman Injured
As a result Of the expansion
Of the National League to 10
teams. the Braves lost Outfield-
ers Frank Thomas and John
Demerit to the Nets and al
Spangler to the Colts. That
left Hank Aaron and Lee Maye
to man two Of the spots and
Tebbetts had to start scrarn-
bling. for another replacement.
Jones, q 6-foot-1. 180-pound
lefty swinger, hit 1926 with II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. - Antonio Marcilla.
i' sE& Fry ESAN 1sfSst o5 i@Mik. osle. 1ls.
san Francisco, Knocked out Willie Kes.
l19. Reno. New, ID, =.
ToKYo.--Terue Kosaks, 134l, u.
PAM, outpointed Keno Shimamura,
1917, Japan, NO. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY MERRILL WHlTTLESEY

PONdPANO BEACH, Fla, Mar 13.-Mckey Vernon and
Coach Sid Hudson of the Senators laughing Dick
Groas attempt to kid Of Psbugh rookie pitchers during
Sundays game at Fort Myers
Pete Burnside, who probably is the hitter the
American League Che got only two hits year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
Second Round Pairings

Butler edged Bowling Green,
56-55, and Western Kentucky
vanquished Detroit, 90-S1, in
the Mideast Regional at Lex
ington, KY.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
FRANKFORT
G.. G.. Cr0cker
Phone: 732-451S
PRESBYTERIAN Notes:

Presbyterian Notes:
Church School, 10 am; Worship
Service, IL am; Rev. Ric h a d
Thompson, pastor.
The topic for next Sunday will
be Let God Be God"
Methodist Notes:
Church School, 10 am; Worship
Service, IL am; Rev. William H.
Smith, pastor.
Local Notes:
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Noble and
family, who have been visit i n g
friends and relatives in Sou h
Eastern Sussex County, returned
ON Friday to their home in
Skaneateles, n. Y where Mr.. Noble
is District Manager of Montgomery
Ward
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi l. Bunting,
with Walter Carmean, left Satur-
day to visit their daughter, a sum-
mer student in West Virginia Col
lege. They returned on Sunday eve
ming
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hickman
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mns John Antonich at Fen
wick Island. Mr.. and Mrs. Antonich
are spending their vacation at Fen
wick Island and will be returning
to Pa. soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sermon McAllister
and Mrs. Ralph Hudson visited
Mrs. Jacob Powell at Ocean City
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blades en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Pat Bunt-
ing, Norman, Jr. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Trott of Baltimore to din
ner last Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Trott were spending a week of
their vacation with their nephew,
"Pat" Bunting.
The community extends B e s t
Wishes on the occasion of Frank
lin Bunting's marriage to M s S
Nina Lou Ringler, Sunday, July 21.
The groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pat Bunting, and his sister, Mrs.
Charles Blades, entertained tn
bridal party and families after re
hearsal Friday night.
Birthday Congratulations to:
Lielin Helm (Bertha) on the 18th,
Joe Gray on the 18th, Bess Taylor
on the 21st, and Levessa Cannon
on the 25th.
Pvt. Donald Bare was home for
the weekend from his duty at Fort
Dix, and Miss Barbara Lutx of
Ocean City was his Sunday visitor
at the Bare home.
c. G. says: No matter where you
travel on your vacation, the most
mile is the one just be-
fore you get home.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Russell III. Bennett
Phone: 6S4-S363

Sunday School, July 22nd, at 10
am, Vinal Carey, Supt.; Carlton
E. Argo, Asst; Nancy Clifton and
Carolyn Finnity at the piano and
organ
Worship service and sermon at
IL am. A group of the Gideons
will be guests at the church on
Sunday, and one of the Gideons
will deliver the message.
The Misses Ellen and Betsy
Olive, formerly of Durham, n. c.,
now living in Ithaca, N. Y, where
they are librarians at Cornell Uni
versity, were guests of Mrs.
Blanche Bennett the past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graham
and children are spending tn s
week at the Clifton Cottage at
Riverdale.
The community extends deepest
sympathy to Mrs. Ann Roach in
the death of her brother, Charles
Dickerson. He was the victim of
an auto accident on the Milford
Lincoln Road last Thursday eve
ming.
Robert Warnock and Edgar Ben
nett left last week for a trip out
west. They plan to visit the
Worlds Fair in Seattle, Washing
ton, then on to Canada, where Mrs.
Warnock is visiting relatives. She
will return to Delaware with her
husband. Mr.. Bennett plans to visit
Colorado, where he will spend
some time with relatives.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20

Service Sunday. Work of h e
Church around the world will be
related, and the offering of t. h e
classes will go to the World Serv-
ice Fund to help tell ''the good
news.
7:30 pm: The series of Sunday
Evening Services will continue at
Epworth Church, Rehoboth, h e
Reverend DR.. John Edward French,
Cambridge, Md, to be the guest
minister.
Notes Of Interest:
The School of Missions of the
Peninsula Conference Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service is in
session this week in Wesley Col
lege, Dover. Mrs. Irwin c. King is
attending for the week, while
several members of the local or
ganization visited on Wednesday.
Red velour prayer pads are the
newest addition to the chancel of
the new church sanctuary t h e y
having been placed last Saturday
Rev. Perry o. Hill and family
are away this week, and next,
visiting their families in northern
New York State. If need for pas
toral service arises during t h e
minister's absence, the Rev. R y
Kirwan, pastor of the Nassau
Charge, is available. Rev. Kirwan s
phone is 645-914S.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20

and Walter and Betsy Cannon, who
were among the children partici-
pating in this years program.
MIR. Howard T. West has been re-
elected Chairman of the Board of
Trustees of the Milton Consoli-
dated School.
Others elected are: John J. Fish
er, vic e-chairman; Supervising
Principal, H. o. Birmingham, re-
elected clerk; High School Princi-
pal, Rudolf Sauer, reelected re-
cording secretary.
Mr. Paul V. Smith, newly elected
board member, was officially
sworn in as school trustee. The
oath was administered by Mr..
Frederick ]. Lehman, notary pub
lic
The organization took place at
the July 11th meeting, held in the
library of the school.
The second Wednesday of each
month was chosen as the regular
night for the Board to meet.
The Rev. Lawrence Miller, Rec
tor, st. John the Baptist Protestant
Episcopal Church, was a guest at
the meeting, welcome being ex-
tended to him by Mr.. Fisher, who
also stated that board meetings are
open meetings and that citizens of
the community are welcome to at
tend, bringing comments n d
recommendation in behalf of
school betterment.
Goshen Methodist Church
SThe New Church at the
Top of the Hill"
Mulberry at Federal Street
Rev. Perry 0. Hill, Pastor
Services, Sunday, July 22nd:
900 am: Worship. Mr.. Conrad
Cohen will bring the message. A
1862 graduate of Western Mary
land College, MIR. Cohen will enter
the School of Theology of Duke
University in the fall.
1000 am: Sunday School, The
fourth Sunday of the month causes
the day to be observed as World
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Mrs. Emma Clifton
Phone: 645-7730

Mrs. Emma Clifton and Mrs.
Dorothy Robinson and two girls
spent Sunday evening in Lewes
with Mrs Clifton's son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Dillon, at the hotel
Nrs. Dorothy Robinson an d
daughter, Lenora Lee, spent a part
of Monday and Tuesday in Will
mington visiting relatives an d
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Henry
spent Monday evening at Clifton s
Corner.
Mrs. Sarah Dillon of Lewes, Mrs.
Emma al. Clifton, and Mrs. Doro-
thy Robinson of Clifton's Corner
attended the wedding of Mrs. Cliff
tons grandson, Walter Lee Clifton,
son of Calvin and Dollie Clifton, of
Berlin, Maryland, TO Miss Patricia
Shockley, ALSO of Berlin, Md.
We were sorry to hear that
Joseph Carey, of Harbeson, h s
been on the sick list again.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
MILTON
Walter w. Cr0uch
Phone: 6S4-4335

Mr.. Edward B. Rasch of Harring-
ton and Mrs. John Monroe of VAL
ley Forge, Pa, and Boxwood Farm,
FELTON,, visited their sister, Mrs.
Charles r. Dutton, and nephews,
Jesse and Winfield Dutton, of Mil
ton.
Mrs Edward Reed is at h m e
convalescing, following hospitali-
zation in the Beebe Hospital, Lew
eS.
Lorey Lynch, who recently un-
derwent surgery at the Beebe Hos
pital, is now convalescing at his
home on Union Street.
Thomas Johnson, also a recent
patient, is now at his home on
Mill Street.
Mrs. Chris Schweizer has return
ed to her home in Philadelphia,
after vacationing with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Crouch.
James G. Lofland, son of Mrs.
Alberta Lofland, arrived home Fri
day after completing three years
u. y.
jet mechanic. During his tour of
duty he has cruised the Mediter-
ranean Area and was stationed, for
some months, at Guantanamo Bay,
Cuba He was discharged from the
Oceania Naval Base, near Virginia
Beach, Va, where he had been
stationed for four months. He is
now home with his mother on
Union Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Medford King, her
son, Butch, and their ep h w S,
Benny and Tommy King, spent
Sunday at the Philadelphia Zoo.
Mr. and Mrs Norman Donovan
and daughter, Cheryl, spent Sun
day in Newark with Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Black. Their daughter,
Linda, who had been the guest of
the Blacks, returned home with the
DOnovans.
The Rev. and Mrs. Perry o. Hill
and daughters, Deligh hit and
Gretchen, began a 3-weeks' vaca-
tion Sunday, which will include
visits to Rev. Hills relatives in
northern N. Y. state
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. jackson
have returned home after two
weeks vacation with their daugh-
ter and sOn-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Orville Banning, near Bridgeville,
Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cannon and
children, Ted, Walter, and Betsy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Kepple and
Mrs. Walter Crouch spent Sunday
at Riverview Park, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Tucker and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. jams s
Navatony, Mr.. and Mrs. Navatony,
Sr., Mrs. Leighton Dutton and son,
Leighton, and Mrs. Lawrence
Walls also spent Sunday at River
view Park, ~ j.
Thomas Tobin, Jr. has returned
home, after spending the week
with relatives in Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyson Spencer and
daughters, Gloria and Patricia, of
Willards, Md, spent Saturday eve
ming with Mr.. Spencer's m o h r,
Mrs. Raymond Spencer.
Mrs. Ida Leverage, who makes
her home with her daughter, Mrs
Lewis McGee, is still a patient in
the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Thirty-five school-age children
from the Milton area completed
the Red Cross Swimming Course
at Trappe Pond last week. On the
last day, Friday, Mrs Earl King
and daughter, Sandra, Mrs. Viola
Clendaniely and Mrs. George Can
non observed the final tests for
the week After the program, they
were joined at the picnic by their
children, Benny and Tommy King
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bennett
and family recently visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Passwaters, Jr., o f
Bridgeyille.
Mr.. and Mrs James V. Reed, Jr.
and family served a fried chicken
dinner Sunday in honor of their
daughter Jillis 7th birthday. Guests
were her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Clifton and daughter,
Nancy, and Kelly Passwaters of
Milton.
Donald Warrington is spending
this week with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Warrin gton
and sons of Frederica.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20

Alfred Mitchell attended tn
viewing of hfs uncle, Alvin Jerman,
at Shorts Funeral Home on Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Shockley
and daughter, Eileen, spent a few
days last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Linwood Rogers and family in Mil
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
THE TOUGH ONE

TAMPA, Fla. (AP)-What's t h e
toughest single feat in sports?
Here's the answer Bobby D o d d,
head football coach at Georgia
Tech, gave during an after-dinner
speech in Tampa:
Its not batting in the ninth
with the bases loaded Nor is lit
shooting the foul shot with h g
score tiled. It's not kicking the ex-
ira point that could win the game.
Its trying to sink a short putt
under pressure"
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20

Eddie Arcaro won six Belmonts
in % attempts. Three of his mounts
finished second, two were third and
IL out of the money. He rode seven
favorites. Two choices were out of
the money.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20

Grandmother get fun out of playing with the
children when she her Companion hearing aid
which is snugy behind her Developed by the
Beltone Hearing Aid Company the Companion is of
the first hearing aids to silicon transsors which
greater durability and hgh-fidety performance while
ducng the size and weight of the instrument Silicon tram
sisters originally used in missile and space programs
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20

Classified Ads Get Results
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Teen-Age Aides
To Be Honored

Nearly 500 teen-age Junior
Red Cross volunteers, workers
this summer in area hospitals
and community agencies, will
be honored at Z pm. tomorrow
in the new State Department
auditorium.
The ceremony, to be attended
by the workers parents and
representatives Of the hospitals
and agencies, will feature Jules
Pagano. Public Affairs Officer
of the Peace Corps, as princi-
pal speaker.
The teen-agers worked a
total of 47,548 hours during the
summer, 1880 more than dur
ing the summer Of 1861. They
performed as nurses aides,
showed movies, and did odd
jobs in 80 area hospitals. Grip
pied childrens' institutions, and
homes for the blind and aged.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
MARINE BAND DOWNBEAT
OUTPACES GOSPEL SINGER

The Marines surrendered twice to Gospel Singer
Mahalia jackson at yesterdays Emancipation Proclama
tion centennial.
The Marine Corps Band, conducted by Capt Dale
Harpham surrendered to Miss jackson and her organSt
Louise Weaver the beginning and end of the program
Capt. Harpham halted his musicians midway in the
national anthem when their martial tempo fast
for the gospel singer.
A representative of the United States Civil War
Centennial Commission explained that Miss Jackson,
who led the audience in the national anthem had not
rehearsed with the band.
AS the band played the Battle Hymn OF the Re
public" at the close of the program New York Gov.
Rockefeller and Federal Judge Thurgood Marshall en-
coraged Miss jackson lead the audience in singing
GLORY Glory, Hallelujah . )"
Again Capt Harpham and his musicians withdrew
as Miss nodded to Miss Weaver for the downbeat
she liked best.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

ficial and press propagands
statements in Moscow, REIN
forcing Russia's delivery oi
arms and equipment and per-
sonnel to Cuba.
Plans, Limited Aid"
Mr.. Khruschev Is understood
to have told Western official,
that his help to Premier Eide
Castro will be limited and ht
is only interested in Mr.. Cas-.
tro's defense, not in establish.
ing an offensive base.
United States officials say
the facts bear this out so far
but many are skeptical about
the future.
If Mr.. Castro starts trying tC
export Soviet arms to subver-
Sive groups in other Latin Am
erican countries, he is likely tC
find himself checked by United
States naval and air forces
patrolling the Caribbean-with
all the grave possibilities this
would involve.
With a reported 1900 Soviet
military personnel in Cuba,
some Russians might conceiv-
ably become involved in some
such action.
But the main point of con-
Germ to authorities here is that
Mr.. Khrushchev has got his
country's reputation, his per-
sonal prestige. and Mr.. Castro's
future all tangled UP.
1t is hard to see already
how Mr.. Castro could 60 under
without some substantial cost
to Russia. Yet, his destruction
is precisely what Kennedy Is
working for by economic and
political means.
The situation is one which
could easily produce greatly in
famed tensions.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Kennedy Viewed
Partial Victor in
Farm Bill Outlook
By the Associated PreEI

Senator Humphrey, Democrat
of Minnesota, predicts the
Senate will chalk UP another
partial legislative victory for
President Kennedy this. week
by completing congressional
approval Of a hard-fought farm
Sin.
1T will be approved by a
substantial margin" Senator
Humphrey, Assistant Senate
Democratic Leader told a re-
porter. 1T contains at least
two-thirds Of the AdminiStra-
tons requests"
Senator Mundt, Republican
of South Dakota, one of the
many COP. opponents Of the
controversial measure, in a
separate interview said sit
probably viii squeak through
as it did in the House"
The New Frontier is apply.
ing all possible pressure again
to try to save face" Senator
Mundt said. There still are
a few minor judgeships and
patronage posts available for
this adjournment-end effort"
BY a 202-to-197 margin,
House leaders won passage
Friday of the compromise plan
for curbing multi-b billion dollar
Government-held surpluSes of
wheat, corn and livestock feed
grains.
That reversed House rejec-
ton earlier in the session of a
Senate = approved bill which
carried some of the stiffer con-
trolls urged by the President and
Secretary Of Agriculture e
Freeman.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

justify a United States invasion
of that island.
Mr.. Stevenson denied this
and countercharged that the
real threat to peace in Cuba
was the unnecessary flood Of
Soviet arms and military per-
sonneP pouring in there.
Charging that the United
States was interfering in Cuba
because Of dislike for the Cuban
socio political systems, Mr..
Gromyko declared that "this
policy and these actions must
be resolutely condemned"
No Plea for Debate
But later, when a reporter
asked him If that meant he
planned to ask for a special de-
bate and decision on the SUBJ
ject. Mr.. Gromyko replied that
he did not know Of anybody
that planned to make such a
request.
One Latin American source
said that the Cuban delegation
had no instructions to ask the
Assembly to devote a special
debate to the Cuban question
Another said the delegation
even had positive instructions
not to submit such a request at
the moment. ~
Mr.. Garcia Inchaustegui him.
self declines all comment or
the matter. But two Latin
American diplomats said they
did not expect that Cuba would
ask for any such debate in the
Assembly's current 18th session
Three others were inclined tc
believe that it might do so late
in the session.
Among the latter, one ex-
pressed the opinion that Cuba
was waiting to see how the
Washington meeting came out.
Two others said it might also
be waiting for the United States
to get through with the current
campaign for the November
Congressional election.
One of these pointed out that
a full dress debate on the issue
here would lead to more pres
sure from the Republicans or
President Kennedy and that
would lead to more pressure
from Mr.. Kennedy on Cuba
which could hardly make things
easier for the Cuban govern
ment.