Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 January 1902 — Page 5

TO CORRESPONDENTSTiie Ladoga correspondent won the prize last week.

NORTH UNION-

Mrs. Samuel Paterson, of New Mar ket, called on Mrs. D. B. Wray Monday.

Mr. Coons and family went to the New Year's dinner at Pendleton Wray's, Wednesday.

Mrs. D. W. Klrkendall spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Ike Clements, of Crawfordsville.

Miss Maude Kinney and Levi Utterback, of Lapland, visited MattieWhitesol and Lonnle Kinney last. week.

Claude, Walter and Herbert Cunningham, William, Robert and Prank Peyton were the guests of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stump, Friday.

John Shanklin, Mrs. Clint, Thompson and daughter Gertrude, of Yountsville, Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Lawton and chil dren, Ethel, Grace and Roy of Lafayette, spent Tuesday with Thomas Shanklin and family of this place.

RURAL ROUTE NO. 2. C.-F. Davidson returned home last Saturday.

Use stamped envelopes, for thev are the safest. Wm. Layne is visiting with friends in Illinois.

Route No. 7 may not get started before March 1. Bob Knight will work for Will Luster next summer.

Mead Himes will build a new house in the spring. Minter Mason is visiting with friends along the route.

Miss Mary Smith and Mrs. Will Rice are on ths sick list. Clint Branson spent] Saturday night with Jasper Whitesel.

A1 Stephens visited with -relatives in Waynetown last week. Cline Davidson spent last Friday and Saturday in Indianapolis.

Frank Oliver and wife visited Ladoga friends last Sunday. Isam Everson and family attended the Byrd-Everson wedding.

Jonathan McGormick gave a dinner to all his children Christmas day. Lee Surface and wife spent Christmas with his brother, Frank Surface.

Will Knight went to Frankfort last Saturday to visit his lady friend. MacTapp and family spent Christmas with Joe Bradley's at Ladoga. •,! Charley Wingert spent Sunday with Mrs. Wingert, east of Whitesville.

Mrs. Will Everson. of Crawfords•ille spent Tuesday at Wm. Rice's, Zeb Auman will move back to his Whitesville property in the spring.

Harry Hessler and family, of Jamestown, spent Sunday with his father. Warner Davidson and wife spent Sunday with Mack Tapp and family.

The wedding bells will soon chime for a popular young lady of Highland. Miss Nellie Ridge, of Crawfordsville, spent Christmas with Miss Mabel Elliott.

Solomon Hessler and wife, of Ladoga, spent Sunday with William Mangus and family.

Clearances a le%

The Biggest Cut In Prices

We have ever made, and those

who have patronized our sales heretofore know what that means. 'Try us 'just once, anyway."

$1r°.!u.!ls

$5.50

All other Work .suits in proportton

•3fSr°?™tS $2.00 All others in proportion.

$3.00 Work Coat 50

Any 50c article

Overcoats.

$18'and$20 extra long & f\f\ Coats for. 2|J'*.UU

$12 andflO Yoke Coats

$9 00

$15 and 818 Box Coats $£Q

All others In proportion.

Boys' Clothing.

...

Any Boys' Suit In the house at first cost. You cannot afford to let ^hi^hanc^ro^jy^^

Regular prices on all goods

in plain^figures.

ED WICKS,

RfcLIABLE CLOTHIERT^z^ 8 Doors South First National Bank.

Miss Emma Chesterson has gone to Cloverdale, Ind., to spend the holidays with friends.

Jesse Oliver's little girls have been spending a few days with their grandmother Oliver.

The infant child of Mart Love died last Thursday and was buried Friday near Beokville.

George Evans has joined the regular army and will leave lor the Philippines in a short time.

Mr. Reddenbaugh has moved to the Dick Faust farm which- he purchased a short time ago.

Mrs. Alvln Hamilton, of Crawfords ville, is spending a few days this week with home folks.

Thei'6 will be a phonograph entertainment at Shady Nook Friday night. Let all come and enjoy it.

Misses Lillie and Irene Frame, of Ash Grove, Mo spent Saturday and Sunday at D. H. Davidson's..

Miss Emma Chesterson returned home last Friday after a visit with friends in Cloverdale and Quincy.

We are glad to know that William Lane has quite improved in health and we hope he may continue to get better.

The Christmas tree given by the school at Whitesville was a grand success. Whitesville feels proud of her teachers.

Over S,000 pieces o' mail were handled on this route in December, netting the government a neat sum above the wages of the carrier. All the other routes have done equally well.

It would be well to appoint a committee to tell Bert Knight to pull down his cap ears when he rides out after night, as he froze his ears going home from the Whitesville Christmas tree.

Mr. Walter Douglas and Miss Cora Wright, both formerly on the route, were married at the bride's home east of Ladoga, last Wednesday evening. They will move on Grant Ward's farm in the spring.

On last Sunday John M. Faust was sixty years old, and his wife planned a surprise birthday dinner. His children,

B. Faust and Mrs Pearl Bowers, with their families were present. A turkey dinner.and all that goes with such a dinner was enjoyed by all. Mr. Faust received several presents.

Joe Everson and wife were given an iufair dinner at the hoiD9 of his father last Thursday. Only the immediate relatives were present. Mr. Everson and wife will go to housekeeping on her farm about the middle of January. We join in wishing them a long and happy life.

Isaac Childers has sold his house in Whitesville to Lee Chadwick who will take possession about the first of the year. Mr. Chadwick will runtheswitch board. Mr. Childers has bought property in Crawfordsville. We are very sorry to lose Mr. Childers as he has done a great deal for our telephone system

The Christmas entertainment at the Shady Nook school house was a success. The afternoon programme consisted of speeches, songs and dialogues and phonograph pastimes. It was a pleasant afternoon for all present. What made it more pleasant George Johnson, of Willow Grove, brought his school and united with Mr. Oliphant's school which made it very pleasant for all. May they live to see many another happy Christmas.

EAST GARFItLO.

Bert Grimesspent a part of last week with his uncle in Tuscola, 111. John Mote and wife spent last Sunday with friends in Indianapolis.

Charlie Harris moved to the George Guntle farm east of Darlington Tuesday.

The neighbors and friends of S. P. Vangundy made him a wood chopping Wednesday.

Dr. Fall, of Whitesville, is attending Mrs. George Largent, who is very sick with dropsy.

Miss Ella Thornberg, who visited her father part of last week, returned to Chicago Sunday.

Charles Mote and wife attended the Ford and Rumble wedding at Crawfordsville Wednesday.

Ed Conrad, our local butcher, butchered hogs for Dave Hole Thursday. Ed is a good one at the work.

Oi Thornburg and wife, of Wayne county, visited friends in this neighborhood part of last week.

Misses Carrie and Bena Rumble, of Crawfordsville, visited C. Mote and wife last Friday and Saturday.

Uev. Woody will hold a series of meetings here beginning on Monday night before the third Sunday in January.

Carl Morrison, who has been attending school in Chicago for the past three months, spent the holidays wit hjmo folks.

Hi Foust and wife entertained quite a number on New Year's day, it being the annual dinner for married people of their age.

Elmer Huffman and Zalda Cox wore quietly married on Thursday evening, Dec. 26, by Rev. Buchanan at his home in Darlington. We offer congratulations.

The Sunday school eleoted officers Sunday and for the want of older persons put some very young people in office. This should not be. The oldsr ones in the church should come out and help, lest by their absence they cause others to fall.

The old bachelor and maids' club of Garfield and Gravelly Run will not hold their annual banquet this year, for their number has become so 6mall. There is just one old maid here and one in Gravelly Run, so they have concluded not to hold the annual dinner this year but will wait until next year, and will putin all their spare time from now until then looking for two old bachelors to dine with them.

FLAT ROCK-

John Hurley and family visited Mr. Gorman's Sunday. Alice Hultz has become a member of the Kelly Hall home.

Enoch Lawton and family are guests of John Shanklin and family. Walter Thompson celebrated his eighteenth birthday last Sunday.

Ada Moore entertained a small company of friends Tuesday evening. Mies Rosa Sutton went' to Milligan, Ind., last Wednesday to visit her sister.

Walter Brltton and ife attended a dinner given by Frank Britton Thursday.

Jesse and June Armentrout visited Richmond Alexander at Indianapolis last week.

John Shanklin gave a New Year's dinner to a large company of relatives and friends.

Wm. Hurley and wife went to Danville, III., Tuesday to visit his father and brother.

Henry Austin and family took dinner with David Gerard at Crawfordsville last Saturday.

Clara Armantrout and Jesse Cuuningham spent an evening with Kelly Hall's last week.

Mrs. Armankoufc assisted Mrs. Nora Hall in cooking for the corn shredder gang Wednesday.

Walter and Mrs. Sidener attended the watch meeting at the Baptise church Tuesday evening.

Myrtle and Willard Shanklin and Pearl Hurley have returned to their work at the woolen mills-

Howard Shanklin and Chas. Rice of Crawfordsville, put up a wind pump for Geo. Shanklin this week.

The Shanklin young people and Pearl Hurley and Geo. Shanklin and wife attended the Stout reception.

George Shanklin and wife entertained a large company of relatives in honor of Enoch Lawton and wife, last Sunday.

Clint Thompson and family, John Shanklin and family and Enoch Lawton and family visited Tom Shanklin at North Union Tuesday.

SMARTSBURG

Mrs. Martha Green is on the sick list. Miss Carrie Sidener went to Louisville Tuesday.

The oyster supper was well attended and was a success. George Tearman spent Sunday with John Mastin and family.

Miss Lena Cooney, of Richmond, is spending the week with home folks. George Kennedy and family spent Sunday with James Campbell and family.

Miss Bessie White, who spent some weeks in Illinois, has returned to her home.

THE CRAWFOllDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

The uhristmafe entertainment was attended by a large crowd and was a success.

John McCullough and family and Mrs. Burroughs spent Sunday with Charles Miller and family.

Mrs. Julia Welch and Miss Carrie Snyder have returned to their home after a week's visit with Joel West and family, near West's school house.

Bruce Mastin and family, of Linden, W. Mastin and family and Silas Misner and family ate Christmas din ner with John Mastin and family.

Mrs. Josie Russell, of Terre Haute, Mr. and Mrs. Jake White, of Urbana, 111., and Sam Johnson and family, of Garfield, ate Christmas dinuer with Mrs. Kate Green.

The Sunday school elected officers for the next six months as follows: Superintendent—John McCullough.

Treasurer—Mrs. Burroughs. Secretary—Miss Jessie Layne. Janitor—William Newland.

BROWN'S VALLEY.

Mrs. Anna Rush and children, of Illinois, are visiting here. Charley Davis, of Frankfort, was the guest of relatives here this week,

Joe Williams and wife were the guests of Fred Seybold's at Waveland Tuesday.

Mrs. Lottie Kelley and baby, of Russellville, are visiting James Birch's this week.

The Christian church has changed its meeting days from the fourth Sunday to the third.

Nellie Miles, of Crawfordsville, is spending the holidays with her grand pa, William Miles.

Charley Surface and wife, of New Market, were the guests of Robert Chamness last Wednesday.

Mrs. Jennie Lydlck and daughter Dora, of Crawfordsville, came down Tuesday to attend the Wright-Canine wedding. •Laura Earp and children, of Craw fordsville, are visiting her mother aunt Mary Hicks, who has been very sick this week

The Sunday school of the Christian church, elected the following officers for the ensuing year.

Supf—Mrs. L9la Foster. Ass't Supt —Albe Swindler. Sec.—Ida Owens. Treasurer—Mattie Swindler. Organist—Nannie Davis Choirister—Walter Layne. Sunday school every Sunday at 10 o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend.

GRAVELLY&RUN.

John Saidlia's new barn is completed. The holiday visitors have come and gone.

Fred Barley is home from Deleware county. Geo. Lee and wife spent New Year's at Darlington.

School began last Monday at No. 11 and Greenwood. Errick Paddaoks, of Darlington, attended Bervices here Sunday.

Rumor has it that two of our farmers will trade farms in a few days. Mr. Wade, of North Dakota, is here visiting Mr. Delano and family.

Mr. Todd and wife entertained relatives from Battle ground last week. Geo. Rumble, of Crawfordsville, and Mr. Ford, of Chicago, were at Joseph Johnson's Tuesday.

The protracted meetings which will begin here Sunday are to be conducted by Rev. Clark Brown.

Mr. Miller, of Nobles ville, and John and Lillie Dale, of the same city, were holiday guests of Mr. Dale.

Will Saidla and Harry Coombs with their families, ate Christmas dinner with Dock Kinnett'e, at Hazelrig.

The many friends of D. Herman Allen, of Thorntown, were pained to hear of hiB death which occurred last Monday evening.

A lively serenade was given Orville Peebles and wife last Saturday even ing. An old time chiravari was indulged in on Monday evening.

W. D. Peebles and wife tendered a reception to their eon Orville and his bride on Thursday of last week, to which only a few of tho near relatives and especial friends were present. Mr. Peebles will finish teaching his term of school and will then go to farming.

POTATO CREEK

Mrs. Mollie Morrison went to Chicago last Friday. Jake Marts, of Darlington, spent Sunday with Jerome Marts.

Miss Lizzie Stuckey spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. John Rozler. Misses Florence, Rose and Fairy Maguire returned from Shelby county Tuesday.

W. 0. Ormsby and wife spent Saturday at Dodd's and Monday afternoon at J. K. Patton's. QAugustus Rice concluded his visit with Mr. Dodd and returned to his home in Louisville Tuesday.

David Dodd has concluded his visit with C. N. Marts and J. A. Dodd Wednesday and went back to Colfax to visit his daughter, Mrs. Mart Dukes.

Mrs. J. A. Dodd, Miss Maggie Morrison, Edgar Morris and Augustus Rice spent last Friday evening with M. H. Stuckey. Mr. Rice entertained them with his phonograph.

Augustus Rice entertained quite a crowd at J. A. Dodd's Monday evening with his phonograph. Tnose present were: Tell Cook and family, Gene Cook and family, George Cook, Miss Grace Cook, Mrs. Belle Custer and daughter Irene, J. L. Brown and wife, John Lawton and Stewart Magulre. After all the pieces had been rendered, a rubber tube was attached from the phonograph to the telephone and people were entertained all along the line. They all pronounced it grand and declared it could be heard as distinctly as if they had been in^he room with the phonograph.

HI BERN IA.

School opened Monday after one week's vacation. Carrie Harp visited Nettie Pickett Saturday and Sunday.

Andy Davis worked a few days last week for Jackson McCormick. Wm. Vancleave and family took dinner with Wm. Hardee and family Sunday.

Simon Davie, wife and son visited Charley Newkirk, of Fountain county, Tuesday.

Geo. Walters and Vayle Hybarger, of Alamo, called on the Davis brothers Tuesday.

Ransom Vancleave and wife, of near New Market, spent Christmas with Simon Davis and family.

Jere Bollman and family, Ira Miller and Milo Bollman visited Frank Vorls and family Sunday and Monday.

David Myers and Bert Etter, of Fountain county, spent the day hunt ing with Simon Davis, Thursday.

Frank Yoris and family spent Tuesday night and Wednesday with David Bollman and family, of Balhlnch.

John Watson, who has been visiting his brother, Marion Watson, returned to his home in Indianapolis Monday. 'Mrs. Miller and son Aubrey, of near Morton, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Wm McMaken, of Crawfordsville, visited Jackson McCormlck's the latter part of last week.

The Davis brothers entertained the following Monday evening: Messrs Smith and Nave, of Crawfordsville Jesse Moore and Henry Lewellen, of near Elmdale Ollle and Earl Watson, Fred McMurtry and Leslie Whlttlngton.

ALAMO.

Ed Truax spent two days last week in Indianapolis. Hamp Smith and family took dinner with Ed Smith last Sunday.

Mrs. Edna Fields, of Romney, Is the guests of her parents this week. Orpha Bowerman and brother Cllf ford, were in Waynetown Friday.

Aaron Walters and wife gave a din ner to their relatives last Sunday. Robert JeffrieB and wife gave Christmas dinner to their friends.

Maggie Bell, of the city,spent Christmas with her mother at this place. Miss May Miles, of Illinois, is the guest of Henry Hamm's this week

Wilfred Ammerman is in Michigan visiting his sister, Mrs. Laura Barns. Charles Westfall and Mrs. Fullen wider were in Waynetown last Friday

Last Sunday was the election of Sun day school officers for the next quarter, John Moore was a visitor here during Christmas and called on all his old friends.

Stolla Ammerman attended a wedding near Brown's Valley Wednesday evening.

The shooting match Wednesday was well patronized by those who eDjoy such sport.

Albert Pickett and wife, of Marshall, were calling on relatives at th.s place last Sunday.

G. W. Titus and wife, of Crawfordsville, attended the dinner at ther fath er's on last Sunday.

Maggie Shelborn spent last Wednesday and Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Dr. I. L. Brown.

Mrs. Clara Clark and babe, of North Union, visited her father and brother, Frank Smith and wife.

Mrs. Mandy Rogers and daughter, of Ridge Farm, III., are visiting her sister, Mrs. Zella Hamm.

Dr. Lonny Brown and wife gave a splendid dinner to their friends and relatives Christmas day.

Flint Lee and wife were in Crawfordsville Friday. Mrs. Hala White returned home with them.

Mag Cason and son Pearl and wife were guests of Mrs. Effie Gass and children last Thursday week.

Elbert Titus and family attended a dinner given at their parents, Nobe Titus and wife last Sunday.

Daisy Fink and baby, after quite a long stay with her sick mother, returned to her home last Thursday.

A nephew of Frank Smith visited him and his wife last week, but has re turned to his home in Kentuony.

Mrs. Rose Titus, Mrs. Jane Smith, and Mrs. Anna Campbell spent last Thursday afternoon with Zella Hamm.

Mrs. Inez Flshero and children visited relatives at Veedersburg during the holidays. They returned Wednesday.

FLEET PARKER, E. Jefferson Street. OTIS 11UTCUINGS, S. Washington Street. MR MILLER, Saddler, S. Washington St. THOS. RAINS, Ladoga, Ind. JAS.

BOniilNS,

A Special Sale on Folding] Beds For 30 Days:

Come in and examine the practical construction of springs, and you may ask any of tho 'parties here mentioned, who have bought recently, if they are pleased.

East of City.

HENRY 13INFORD, Ciarllol(l.* LEW WILLIS, S. Water St. WILL MANSON, W. Market Street, CAPT. UILLINGSLEY, City. CHAS. SARVIES. New. Market, Ind. W. T. ABRAMS, S. Washington Street. CLAY COPPAGE, City. HENRY HANKINS, South of City. iWV. DR. COOK, City.

OHAVER,

Charles Rountree and wife spent last Thursday and Thursday night with Mrs. Rountree's father, Dr Brown We regret to learn of Mrs. Rountree's continued ill health.

Will E. Humphrey, of Seattle, Wash., sent hiB friend, M. P. Truax, two love ly photos. One of himself and partner in their splendid apartments, the other being of Will bUndlng behind the re mains of a large moose, the victim of one of Will's fine rifles.

John Compton, his good wife and two hospitable daughters gave their annnal Christmas dinner to their near relatives and friends, and as is custom ary with them gave useful presents, all of which were received with much pleasure and thankfulness.

Last Saturday evening Till Gass and Clare Vanduyn came in from the city with two hacks well loaded with pass engers. Among them were two soldier boys, James Rush and Charles Gilkey. They took the people by surprise. and when they walked into tho poatoHice it was almost a shock to the people. Their near relatives not knowing of their return, was none of them In town to meet them, but they wore warmly welcomed by all the old friends who were rejoiced to see them home once more. Charley is in poor health, and they both looked tired and worn out with the lone travel across the ocean and from the coast. Poor boys, we hope they can now rest and enjoy the tender sympathy of home folks and friends. We are glad for the mother and father of Charley, and for the brother of Mr. Rush. It has been a continued worry for the friends of those boys. They were uneasy and fearful least they should never return. But they are here and we hope the remainder of the holidays can be joyfully passed in the society of each other.

DARLINGTON.

Big show in town Friday night. Sam Dean, of New Richmond, was here Tuesday.

Union services have been held in the various churches here this week. Anna Orme, of Indianapolis, is visit ing her many friends here this week.

Martha Hanna has returned from a three weeks' visit at New Richmond. MrB. Vaugban has returned from a week's visit with her daughter at Lebanon.

MrB. George Smith and children visited home folks near Waynetown last week.

Walter Turnipaeed, af Potato Creek, was in town this week looking after investments.

John Peterson, wife and grandson, Hubert Peterson, spent Sunday in West Lafafayette.

Charley Harris moved Tuesday from near Garfield to the farm of George Guntle, east of here.

S. M. Miller has been busy all week dlstribu Ing a fine lot of his calendars and they are daisies.

Mrs. John Jordan returned Monday from Frankfort, where she had been spending Christmas.

W. B. Mount has bought the Brain-

II".1

An After Christmas Remark.

Owing to the delay of freight traffic many choice pieces of FURNITURE did not arrive in time for the holiday trade. I have placed them at a price that will interest'my customers. Come and see to know.

127429 S« Washington St—Joel Block.

Sam Waggoner, wife and son, and Frank Waggoner and family spent Christmas with Mrs. Waggoner and sons.

Jesse White and Earl Jones were at their home enjoying the holidays and comforts of home life during Christmas.

Wesley Clark and wife gave a good Christmas dinner to their children and near friends, which was enjoyed by all present.

Orpheus Ballew and daughter,Delta, spent three of the holidays in Lafayette with Mr. Ballew's sister, Fannie Hayworth.

Miss Stella Ammerman and nephew, Horace Ammerman, spent Friday week with her sister, Gladys Ingersoll, near Fruits' Corner.

Newton Gilkey and wife returned home from a Christmas visit with th^ir mother and sister at Romney last Saturday evening.

Howard Hutchinson and Miss Pitman, of the Yountsullle school, took dinner with John E. Brown and wife New Year's day.

George Walters and Cloyce Michaels took a trip to Russellville last Situr pay and Sunday to visit Merge Michaels and wife and others.

Rev. Smith, of Ladoga, will preach for the Christian cburoh members this year, his appointment being Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night.

5

Exclusive Furniture Man.

Horse Clothing.

Wo have three hundred Horse Blankets that we are going to sell at prices ranging from

75c. to $g.OO.

Our all wool Blankets are tho finest aver orought to tho city. Come and sco.

B. L. Ornbattn

ard & Canine room and will take possession about the 15th of the month. The stewards af the M. E. church are looking after us delinquents thla week. Pay,

Btay,

or come to church.

John Lynch who has been employed in the Honecker restaurant has take* a position with the Atkinson grocery.

Mrs. Winnie Moore was very happily surprised by her husband and neighbors Monday evening, it being her birthday.

Rav. E. C. Shell's lecture Thursday night was very interesting and well attended. He is a fluent and easy speaker and holds his audience from start te finish.

The Misses Marshall gave a very pleasant social party one evening last week to their many friends. Quite a crowd was present and a pleasant tim« was had.

The St. Mary's of the Woods combination proved a farce ana a great disappointment to the multitude in attendance. Tho malo offenders of the law plead guilty, and the females were let go on the promise to sin no more.

Marcellus Boohcr presented us with one of his home grown oranges, which was a very fine specimen, a little smaller, but equal to any in taste or makeup. The tree had grown fifteen of medium size and very beautiful to loefle upon.

Mary J. Smith died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank Castor, Friday morning, aged seventy-two years. She was the daughter of Isaac Smith, who died on the same farm many years ago. Mary jane never married and for eevral years made her home with her eiater. She was an industrious quiet, good old lady, and llvad her atloted time, loved by all that kn ew her. Her funeral was held Saturday, interment at the Lutheran cemetery, east of town.

NEW YEAR'S MORN, 1902. All nature seemed to assist in ushering in the new year. The sun rose in Its majestic beauty and shone in all its splendor. The air was clear and cool enough to Invigorate all mankind. Each passerby had a smile and a kind word for all he met, and Darlington never looked better or prettier, and never was she more tranquil, serene or happier than on this New Year morn. The year just closed has been a prosperous ene. Labor of all kinds has been abundant. No idlers to breed discord, hunger and want unknown, contention and Btrlfe forgotten and all joined in wishing his neighbor a merry new year. This is the situation here to-day, a beautiful place for an ideal home. We have room for a more good people here. Read THE JOURNAL and be happy.

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

if

We shall take it as a favor any subscriber who fails to oeive THE JOURNAL regularly will promptly notify us by postal card.

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