, JULY 29, 1943

i? flag 9tar and flam cry Tmursday at tmk 9ta* AMD Wavs Buildin* ■ < PCRRY mtnT. CAMS MAY. M. J. TMC ALBERT HAND COMPANY, INCORPORATED. P. MERVYN KENT. Editor PAUL SNYDER. Manaoer

COMMUNITY HONOR ROLL

Public Asked To Help Complete List Of Names T'L _ x t Of Local Men And Women In Armed Services ^

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 92-00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE TIRE PARER IE ENTERED AT TME POET OPP1CE AT CAPE MAY. N". J.

AE SECOND CLAEE MATTER.

NATIONAL REPREEENTATIVESs AMERICAN PREEB ASEOCIATION

EES WEST TMIRTY-NINTM ETREET. NEW YORK. N. V. (flaan Up Sidewalki! The City Commission announced Friday that it

would revive its formerly successful drive to have the p ^ M ^ c ^ 1UUI w sidewalks—particularly in the business district—kept of west Cape

Advancing plans for the erection of the community honor roll ms m tribute to all men and women of Cape May. West Cape May, Lower Township and Cape May Point in the armed forces during the present war, the committee this week released an incomplete list of names which will appear

on the honor roll board.

Additions or corrections which should be made to the list should be sent immediately to Clarence D. Fisher, chairman of the committee, Mrs. I. Grant Scott, Mrs. Charles R. Hoffman or F. M..Kent. The list below indudee what purport to be complete lists to

i and free from trash and debris.

The littered condition of Washington street this season Him brought numerous complaints to city officials, and a great deal of unexpressed criticism from

Cape May visitors.

Even,though the streets are swept daily they are almost constantly cluttered by waste paper and other trash, most of it swept from various stores directly to the sidewalk, where it left to blow away or eventually

find its way to someone else’s sidewalk.

Such a condition is discouraging. With attractiveness one of the most important assets of any resort, it is the height of folly on the part of business people

who depend on the community’s success to do anything . wnreiwAM - ,■ i to detract from that success. Yet it is done every day. ANTHONY, 'Edward Emtage The unfortunate part about the situation is that ASS AN, Joseph Richard fuch accumulations of litter do not react only against B

those responsible for them, but against the community

as a whole.

May service men. Until press time, the complete list of Lower Township and Cape May Point men had not been received. Parents or friends of any bona fide resident of the four communities now serving in any branch of the armed services, whose names are not on the list published below, should submit them to committee

members at once.

A

ADAMS, Charles L. ALLEN, William H.

ALLISON, Warren Bernard

ousmess people ALLISON. William Edward

s to do anythin*

As in every move for civic betterment, the public’s

cooperation is needed.

thdl Jo (Duplay fihoqJisAA

BACKMAN, Harry Joseph BACKMAN, Henry Virden

BAER, Max

BAKLEY, Samuel Horace BALDWIN, William Alfred, Jr. BANKS, Woodrow BATTEN, George Bernie, Jr. BEAMAN, Malcolm Henry BECK, Frank Charles

Exhibits of work done by Cape May County 4-H Clubs will be held at various central points throughout the county during August to give parents and interested friends an opportunity to see the kind of work ac-

complished by rural youngsters.

Centered about food conservation and prooduction ^

as part of its war-time program, 4-H Club activity in BLEVTN' j^m'^w Cape May County has experienced a marked upswing BLEVIN'! Irvin Edward in recent months. '

The organization of boys’ clubs and a broader scope of all club activities in the county' has resulted in a rapidly increasing- membership. A desire to help with the production of food has also helped to swell

the total 4-H membership in this area.

A well planned and organized program of activi-

ties for all 4-H groups in the county is holding the in- IJU ... , tercet of youngsters who accept such training as an BURNHAM. Jesse Barney interesting adjunct to their formal education. burns, John Edward

The connng exhibits will give the general public BYTHEW OOD, Daniel Webster

an opportunity to see the excellent work accomplished* Callaghan Harrv r by these juvenile organizations. CALVERLey,’ Henry With the transportation situation what it is today, CANMNr Fr r-L,.~ t club directors decided to hold exhibits throughout the CANNONE, Robert county rather than one central exhibit as was formerly

the custom. With the sharp rise in activity and production by all 4-H Club units this year, a single countywide display would undoubtedly have taken on the proportions of a juvenile county fair. Perhaps in palmier days the county fair might be revived around

such a nucleus.

BELLANGY, Charles Albert BENNETT, Lewis Sayre, Jr. BENNETT, Theodore G. BENNETT. Walter, Jr. BLACKNALL, Joseph D. BLACKNALL, Leroy, Jr. BLADES, Howard Milton

BLUME, Jack Channing

BOATRIGHT, Jesse

BOSE, Joseph William BRENT, William Harris BREWTON, Joseph Henry

BROOKS, Amsbry Mitchell, Jr.

BROWN, Benjamin Baldwin BROWN, Harry Morris BROWN, Harvey Cramer

BROWN, J. Norman BUCK, Lavalette,

HALBRUNER, Franklin Leslie HAMPER! AN, Canuck HAND. Carlton H. HAND, Clemens HAND, Joseph S. K. HAND, Robert Melvin HARGIS, Charles E. HARMON, Isaac Philip HARRIS, Charles Henry HARRIS, Elisabeth E. HARRIS, Isaac Granville, it. HARRIS, Spencer Robertson HAWKINS, Daniel Walter HAWKINS, Henry HAWKINS, James Peter HAWKINS, Robert C. HAWKINS, Walter Patrick HAWLEY, Harold Charles HESS, John Craig HICKMAN, Harold HICKMAN, Kennedy A., Jr. HICKMAN, Thomas, Jr. HILLMAN, Bernard Maurice HITCHENS, Gideon W. HITCHENS, Russell Max HIRL, Joseph F., Jr. HOLMES, Charles E. HOMAN, Edward George HOMAN, Philip Elmer HOMAN, Walter Mason HOWARD, Charles / HOWARD, Weaver ' HUBER, David HUFF, John Emmett, Jr. HUGHES, David Wheatley HUGHES, Floyd HUGHES, Harold HUGHES, Robert G. HUGHES, Samuel HUGHES, Thomas Powell HUGHES, Walter, Jr. HUNT, Douglass Gregory HUNT, Henry Francis HUNT, John Ferguson, Jr. HUNTER, Harry Elmer

1

INGERSOLL, Clarence

J

JACKSON, John JOHNSON, Albert D. JOHN SON, Charles Clayton JOHNSON, Courtland Isaac JOHNSON, Harry Shepherd JOHNSON, Jesse Harrison, Jr. JOHNSON, Weston Stell JONES, Charles Souder JONES, Mrs. Elizabeth F.

K

KEEFE, Francis

KEELER, Albert Alexander KEELER, Oscar Kichman KERSEY, Laurence Edgar KNIGHT, David Edward

KOKES, Carl V.

KOKES, William Benedict

KRULA, Carl John

KRULA, Christian Philip

LAFFERTY, Boyd McPherson

LANDIS, Chester Carl LANDIS, Walter Phillips

LA RI EGO, y^rgentio '.AVERY, Thomas

CARRIN, Robert D.

CARROLL. Ralph Patterson

CHAMBERl

CHAMBERS, Philip Speck CHESTER, Jo.hn Elmer

CHEW, Alexander

CHURCH, Albert Brewton CHURCH, Elmer Patterson

CHURCH, Gerald E. CHURCH, Norman H.

CHURCH, Silas

CLAGHORN, William Louis CLINTON, Warren Benjamin COHEN, Arthur Lewis Wilde

UOLE, Leslie Morgan

COLEMAN, William Arthur

COLLINS, Harry John

COLLINS, William Edward

COOPER, Clarence

COOVER, James Walter COOVER, Lester Gerald

CORSON. James COWAN, Charies COWAN, Thomas

COX, Gordon Wesley

Even on their present scale, the local club exhibits should be very interesting not only to the rural population of the county but to those in the resorts. Juh ShoAlayo (pficblem Faced with a serious shortage of food fish, the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries, headed by Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes, has urged the addition of at least 800 fishing vessels to the nation's commercial

fishing fleets.

Secretary Ickes in a recent press statement said

that that number is needed to offset partially the short- -

-age of fish for the nation's tables. To obtain that many Wil ii*m bo»t* the Secretary suj»e»ted that the Nary and other CUMremrSTcf 1 if bln “"

iL" "J'!; Cn ? th * t the » d “ »<* CUfSil lSnS urgently need, and that new boats be constructed as CURTIS. George, Jr quickly as possible. D With hundreds of party boats idle along the dellas*’ G i. Uen

entire Atlantic coast for want of a few gallons of mr i lc»VTer>^. 0I ^l* n . B .* . .

gasoline apiece, it seems rather .absurd to become so suddenly concerned about a food fish shortage that has been brought about by the government itself. The fish shortage could be greatly eased if Secretary Ickes, who is also petroleum coordinator, would

provide fuel for the party boats, for with even limited ivmrinnTv

opw.bon for the re,! „f the current ae^on, they could

eatity add tons of excellent food fish daily to the tables dreher, Norman of the east, leaving more of the commercially caught d’ROMTRA, William

fiah for the markets in the rest of the country.

DIETTERICH, James E DOHERTY, Stephen

DOLL, Joseph DOLL, Robert

DOLLINGER, Edward X^loysiu*, DOLLINGER, John Thomas

Conlhibuis Jo UkioMp

The Cape May branch of the American Red Cross SSf&F.Ei John‘Bennett issued several public appeals for volunteer* tn EWING ' fIoward _ F - Jr

DUNNE, Michsiel Joseph, Jr.

E

ELDREDGE, Henry Hand

ELIAS, George Frank ELLIOTT. A Randall ENTRIKIN, Frank

— »«•«- «v»«i »keu i issued several public appeals for volunteers to

surgical dressings quotas assigned 1 to FEITZ, George William

the local unit \ FENDEBSON, Robert Carroll . . Here ■? opportunity for women—residents and John TOJtore alike to do somethin* constructive tou-ard FoSn RSh*?,

J • ’ . FRANCESCON1. Frank

Already, since our entry into this global war, there [ SdjjCPOOM. Peter Anthony ^“n a *re»t demand for suggical dressings by our / rRF*? L i N ’ 01iver

• armed foreee Modern warfare means hSrier fgg;

• c™.™* aurgical dressings are needed^ g 0 - * rel Z. b f ttlefrODt ln 1 * r * e quantities. GARDNER, Norman equipment will increase constantly. GOULD. Albert wSto n

The local branch—like all others—has a tremend- 59^' ^ Eugene

<«» quota to fill, one which must be met quickly. GREEN ES *'n Jo “ ph H ’

*»*,**»*. worthwhile home-front GREEN,' En^t A.

aerviee can be rendered effectively is for the patriotic GRJEE *. Robert Leonard folks at home to answer the calls for volunteer sen- G £mjrS£ n *“

GRIFFIN, James Morgan

NARAMORE, A^ert A. NASH, John Thomas NECE, Richard Kindig NEEDLES, J. W. NELSON. Nicholas NEWELL, Raymond NEWELL, William

O

O'NEILL, Richard Joseph, Jr. O’NEILL, Russell Joseph O'NEILL, Warren

P

PALMER, Irwin Vincent PALMER, Luther PALMER, Samuel Boyd PARDEE, Frank, Jr. PARRINELLO, Paul Francis PAYNE, Charles Melvin PAYNE, William Alfred PEDERSON, Herman PETERSON, Linwood Sterling PETERSON, Osman Newton PHARO, Ernest Frank, Jr. PHILLIPS, Ronald B. PICKARD, Edwkrd E. PLUNKETT. Russell Wiles POCHER, Joseph T. POULSON, Charles Rosseli POWELL, Edward Mornce POWELL, Jease Edward POWELL, Robert Leslie PURGATORIO, Carmm. PURGATORIO, Francis Anthony PURGATORIO. Joseph PURGATORIO, Louis Angelo

ACH, Frederick Martin A CINE, Burnett ~ omas Franklin , Frank Juiries Davis REEVES, Courtland VanRanseller REEVES, W. Harry REILLY, Thomas Joseph RICE, Robert RICE, William G., Jr. RICHARDSON, Walter Earl RILEY, Howard Joseph ROBBINS, Warren D. ROD AN, James Benton ROLLINS, Raymond Compton BOOP, Joseph Earl ROSEMAN, Charies ROSEMAN, John Joseph RUTHERFORD, Frank S. RUTHERFORD, Richard Ware RUTHERFORD, Shull O. RUTHERFORD, Theodore E. S SABIN, Joseph SANDGRAN, Charles J. SANDGRAN, Edward Carpenter SANDGRAN, Leonard Roray SANDMAN, Charies William, Jr. SAUNDERS, Noble Jonston SAVAGE, Walter Benjamin SAYRE, Jonathan Francis SAYRE, Louis E. SAYRE, Norman SAYRE, T. Robert SCHELLENGER, Frank L. SCHELLENGER, George Mc-

By the Rev. J. L Peaco, pastor of the Franklin

Street Methodist Church, Cape May

pray enough, with faith < hope enough, and trust . in God, the war will cease, we aay, back to prayer, ' faith, and back to God. J«s«¥ »*id some nay _ things concerning faith and Men have loti of faith, “- 1 — ‘"’ i and "

tered. You remember

asking HU disciples: Whara _ your faith? Then again, when the fig tree, over night, had withered away, the disciples were astonished. And Peter calling to remembrance saith unto Jesus, “Master, behold, the fig tree which Thou curaedst U withered “ •” And Jtsus answering unto them, “Have faith in

God."

SCI

iel

NGER, Melbourne Dan-

.71 omas Henry

—LKAMING, Edmund Spicer

LEGATES. Rutherford LEGATES. Walter

LEHMAN, George Glenn LEHMAN, Robert Morton LEMMON, Hamilton Simcox LEMMON, Thomas Lee, Jr. LEMUNYON, Belford Smith LcNOIR, Richard Brannau

LETTS. Ralph S.

LEWIS, James Russell LEWIS, Ralph Charles LLOYD, Robert NeUon LOCKE, Edward H.

LOOMIS, Edward Joseph

LOVE, Austin C.

LOVE, James Allyn

LY’LE, Morton C.

M

MARVEL, William Mnlford MASELLA, Attilio Anthony MASELLA, Margie MATHER, John Augustus MATTHEWS. Charles MATTHEWS, Jafties H. McBRIDE, Edward Joseph McBRIDE, Frank Patrick McBRIDE, James John McCOWIE, Francis John McCULLOUGH, Cecil Franklin, Jr. McDUELL, Charles McDUELL, Malcolm Francis McDUELL, Walter Melburne McPherson, wiiium y. MERZ, Harry MILLER, Kenneth L. MILES, Harvey Burns MITCHELL, Gail Armine MOORE, Osceola MORTON, Edwin Lealie MORTON, Julius Cresse, Jr. MOSS, Harry Silvers MOUSLEY, William Elliott MULLER, Fred MULLINAX, Thomas Arthur MUNDAY, Paul A. MURRAY, Frank MURRAY, Thomas Stanley

SCHOWALD, Catherine Rose SHAW, Raymond SHEETS, Alfred SJOQUIST, Vera SMARKOL, Edward ft. SMELTZER, Harold A. SMELTZER, Joseph E. SMITH, Donald r ithian SMITH, Frank Keeler SMITH, Jonathan Fadely SMITH, Lardner Blackman SMITH, Raymond Walter SMITH, Woodrow SNYDER, Virgil SNYDER, Walter David SOUDER, Charies M. SOUDER, Howard R. SPENCER, John Jacob, 3d STANFORD, Russell Leroy STARR, George STARR, Robert Walter, 8d STEVENS, W. Hooper, Jr. STEVENS, James Stites STILWELL, Samuel Reuben SWAIN, William Irvin SWANSON, Charies SUDAK, John SWEETEN, Andrew H. SWEETEN, Edward SWEETEN, Joseph

T

TAYLOR, Charles R. TAYLOR, George S. TAYLOR, Gordon JAYLOR, Robert Lawrence TAYLOR, Thomas D. TEES, Aldan Marshall TEES, Richard Burtrund TE1 TELMAN. Raymond Leslie TEITELMAN, Richard Martin THAXTON, William Henry THOMAS, John Rex TINARO, Li vino TINGLE, Sylvester TIPTON, Richard L TRANCHITELLA, Joseph TRANCHITELLA, Peter TRANKS, William Elimore TREI, Theodore TROUT, Walter Stevens TROXEL, Russell TURNER, Arthur Henry VANAMAN, Alfred VANAMAN, Raymond Townson

W

WALTON, Edward Joseph WALTON, Frank Robert WASHINGTON, Clarence WASHINGTON, Edward Philip WASHINGTON, Hiram Leroy WATSON, Ernest Capewell WECKMAN, Charles WELLMAN, Joseph WENZEL, Norman WHITE, Clarence LeRoy WHITE, Maynard Westgate WHITEHEAD, Gordon Louis WHITNEY, Russell C. WILLIAMS, Robert Edward WILLIAMS, Robert George WILLIAMS, Robert Walter WILLSON, Allan Frymire, Jr. WILSON, Virgil Matthias WING, Arthur C. WING, Lewis W. WOEHLCKE, Edward Sylvester WOEHLCKE, Robert HermaT WOODSON, Robert Boyer WOOLSON, Horace YOUNG, Charles Clifford

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Text: Heh. 11:8. By faith Abraham when he was called to go out, obeyed; and he went out, not

knowing whither he went.

FOLKS NEED FAITH IN

TIMES LTKF THESE.

What is faith? fhe dictionary

tells us: Faith is belief; trust in c *- ‘ the honesty and truth of another; “i things, the assent of the mind to Divine 1

revelation: unshaken adherence; fidelity^- honesty; a system of doctrines or tenets. These are strong and helpful things in times of stress and strain such as

we now have.

In the first veroe of this chapter, from which our text is taken,

we are toM: Faith is the sub- 7 nlch ,

stance of things hoped for, the

evidence of things not seen. But, Mua 1 asks someone, just what does that

mean? Here we have first a defi- WHAT HAS FAITH DONE? nition or description of the grace Again’ I would /like to answer of faith in two parts: First it is question by asking, “What the substance of things hoped for. k**n*t faith done? In the second Faith and hope go together; and a ? d third verses of this 11th the same things that are the oh- chapter of Hebrews, we are told: ject of our hope are the object of B y f*«th the elders obtained a our faith. It is a firm persuas- K 04 *" report. Through faith wa ion and expectation that God will understand that the worlds were perform all that He has promised framed by the Word of God, ao to ua in Christ; and Inis per- things which are seen were suasion is so strong that it gives not m** 1 * things which do op-

the soul a kind of possession and pear.

‘ Hence, we see by a deeper

study of this faith chapter, that mighty things were wrought by faith. It was by faith Abel offered unto Pod a more excellent sacrifice than Cain, by which he obtained witness that he was righteous, God testifying of his gifts. And by it he being dead

present fruition of those things, gives them a substance in the soul, by the first fruits and foretastes of them. So that believers in the exercise of faith are filled with joy unspeakable and full of glory. Christ dwells in the soul by faith, and the soul is filled with the fullness of God, as far as his present measure will admit. He experiences a substantial reality in objects of faith. Second it is the evidence of things not seen. Faith demonstrates to the eye of the mind the reality of those things that cannot be discerned by the eye of the body. Faith is the finn assent of the soul to the divine revelation and every part of it, and sets its seal that God is true. It is a full-approbation of all that God has revealed ** holy, just and good; it helps the soul to make application of/'all to itself with suitable .affections and

yet speaketh. By faith Enoch translated.- By faith Noah built the ark, which was a symbol of the safety of Christ to come. Oh, what hasn’t faith done? It was by faith Abraham offered up Isaac. It was by faith Isaac blessed Jacob and Esau. It was by faith Joseph, when he died, made mention of the departing of’ the children of Israel and gave commandment concerning his

bones.

More than half a century ago, when I first connected with the church, our group, who were then just about & years from Ameri-

endeavors; and so it is designed can slavery, sang luatily: “Prayer to serve the believer instead of praj’er, prayer is the key oi sight, and to be to the soul all Heaven; prayer, prayer, faith unthat the senses are to the body, locks the door.” I think the phil- “ ‘ but opinion or fancy osophy of this was very, very

That faith

which does not realize invisible things to the soul,- and excite the soul to act agreeably to the na-

ture and importance of them. WHAT CAN FAITH DO? I would like to answer this

question by asking, what is there that faith cannot do when it is

- . lltll I* to ' ( T.OO 41AUUI.il 1U1 ompanied by good works, and tflrec months by his parents, be- - ‘ ’ 'fhteoi ' * ♦ fc *

prompted by righteous motives? The call of the text, though it was the call of God, it was a very trying call; and therefore a sufficient ground for faith and the rule of obedience. The

Holungsead Funeral Home • IB WASHINGTON STREET

CAPE MAY

PHONE KEY. 820 BELL 82 NO CHARGE FOR USE OF FUNERAL HOME DR. H. C. MANGINO CHIROPRACTOR Wool worth Bldg. Wildwood OFFICE HOURS DAILY 10 to 12 — 2 to 6 — 7 to 8 Thors, and Sun. by Appointment Key. Phone 2851 T. MILLET HAND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW

Toi Jj

or B (?h

the day ui tne oaie nereof In a certam cause wherein Mary Elisabeth ^“•ton la the Petitioner and you are the Defendant you are requested to answer the Petitioner* Petition on or before the 14 th day of September 3£l,°L| f ^ceof/mich a

will be taken a*ainst you as i£d j2S“ C * Uor ,h * 1 ‘ thlnk

The object of said suit Is to obtain a Decree of Divorce dissolrln* the mairiase between you ami said Petl-

T. MILLET HAND.

7-rt.4U-pf»7.4S 80 “ CUOr ° f PeUU °“ r '

_ Order of the Court hancery of New Jersey made o H.. ~e .v. a... ?ere0 J °

DR.S.M. HORNSTINE SURGEON CHIROPODIST

4M4 Pacific Arrows WILDWOOD, N. J.

Koy. MM Boll M

T ™ t ^

KsfftiiK'S’iiSdiST

■is

ard Trust Co. Bar. a TrostasKssw

dsy of the date bereof. 1 wherein Lewis Le«—' •

ant. and you are d

required to appear, plead, answer or demur to the bill of complaint on or before the 7th. day of September next, or the said bill will be takro

Melnst you.

The said bill Is niled to foredooa

certificate, made by M.

Collector to

Townsend” Godfrey?' Tiwrojp of Upper. . Townehlp of Upper duly

and by

Johnson Funeral Home ♦ CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE W. KENNETH MATLACK

BELL PHONE 8-0001 KEY. *21

lownanip of Upper duly aastened t the complainant, recorded Iri tb

? mc * °f the Clerk of Cape If - ty. In Book No. Ill Mortya 4Z1 Ac and In Book 111 1 peas 411 *c. covering a tyac. In Upper Township, a tract a as described therein, be twin® ° hoe and Woodbine. N. J of s mstely 1000 acres And you SJ defendants because you as ti >•* ^Henry Edmund, “

may claim su_«

Dated July Ith. 1041

CHAS A. BONNKLL, Bolr Cape May Court House. N. J. 7-11-4 te-pm4.11 - •

wla deeaaed. or representative*

good. But we have learned thai laith does more than unlock doors. For many, .unlocked doors hre never entered. But faith enters in, takes possession, carnes on for good and for God.

What has faith done? faith Moses was hidden for

cause they saw that he was a proper child; and they were not afraid of the king’s commandment. By faith Moses, when he was come to years, refused to be allied the son of Pharoah’s

ner in which Abraham was call- dau £hter; choosing rather to sufed, Stephen giyes the following affliction with the people of account: f;,v ’ —•'— - -•

Acts 7:2^: Men brethren, and

fathers, hearken: The God of glory appeared unto our father Abraham when he was in Meso- ' potamia, before he dwelt in Charran, and said unto him, “Get thee out of thy country, and from thy kindred and come into the land

which I shall show thee.” The beauty of the matter is:

Abraham heeded the call, obeyed the command, and went out by faith, hence the result. This is

evidence of what faith can do. It has ’been said, “Pray, but

keep your powder dry.” My faith is this, based on Bible teaching: I believe if enough of people will

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God than to enjoy the pleasures of sin for a season. (Wise choice.) Esteeming the reproach of Christ greater riches than the treasures in Egypt, for he had . respect unto the recompense of

the reward.

What hasn't faith done? Time and space fails me to tell of the passage of the Red Sea and th* Jordan. Of Gideon, of Barak, of .Sampson, of Jephthal, of David, Samuel, and the prophets. Of the Hebrew boys in the fiery furnace, and Daniel in the den of lions. What faith has done it

wnl yet do.

Yes, we need faith in times like

these.