davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-01
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD,

Direct route to Marietta. Parkenburg Point
Pleasant, Huntington Ashland, Portsmouth aud
Cincinnati Also to Charleston, Clifton Forge
and stsunton. Va, and Lexington and Louis
Win Tine sf fable effective June .. 1891:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-01

From Pittsburgh, 1918 q. M, daily, and 12:s5
n M, daily, except Sunday; G6j and 1925 p. m,
daily, aud 1850 u. m. sunday only.
Washington accommodation, 1850 q. NJ, daily,
oHnanf gtt1tIoy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-01

From New York. Philadelphia and Baltimore,
S:45 a. IN. and l2:46 p. m. and 1850 p. m, daily.
Cumberland accommodation, 6:i5 p. IN, ex-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-01
CROCKARD & BOOTH, Agents.

STEAMER II. f. PHILLIPS.
IT, Leave Wheeling. Daily Trip, City
ID Timo-G:40, $50 1000 aud II is a. m;
EsEzzHksies 300, 400 500 p IN.
Leave Wheeling Sundays. City Time-s;00, 1000
and 1900 q. m: 200, 400. GOO p. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-01

Griton accommodation, 12;45 p. m. daily.
MOundsvillo accommodation, S:45 q. M, 1913
p. m, daily; $40 p. M, except Sunday
Cameron accommodation. a. m, except Sum
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-01

The prices quoted IN the market are those az
which retailers purchase from wholesale houses
Farmer shipping 10 wholesale dealers must not
expect the iull prices that dealers get, as they
VIII not handle produce for nothing. Where
two prices are quoted, the first price Is that
which shippers lnuy expect 10 get
BiRieT-Country choice, lOallc; country good,
Babe; country fair, &c.
El1s-Fresh In case, 1Ial5c per dozen; fresh In
barrels, lie. Goose eggs 2a9jc.
POnltrt-Prlce per To-: Old ROSTERS, &c; chick
ems, spring, lSa2dc; chickens, hen, 9al0c; ducks,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-09-08
MARvsLs OF NATURE.

THERE is an island near Menominee,
Mich, which is literally alive with
worms that swarm over everything,
and another one that is SO infested with
snakes that no one will visit it.
ONE of the gardeners of Bayou Sara,
in Louisiana, has produced tomato
that weighs twenty-seven pounds, and
he now proposes to rest on his laurels
until his competitors lletchup with that
ONE of the prettiest shows in
Marshallville, Ga, is said to be peach
orchard of six thousand trees, planted
by the compass in squares, well titled,
beautifully trimmed and each limb
gracefully bending under the precious
burden of its blushing beauties.
A LARGE pond at Norwich, Conn.,, is
so prolific of lilies that during the bios
soming time it is hard to get a glimpse
of the water. When the wind is strong
and the lilies are open the perfume of
them is perceptible quarter of mile
away. The lilies are so thick that it is
almost impossible to propel boat
through them.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-09-08
DUDES IN DISTRESS.

81 SAY, Cholly, how do you weckon
aman acquiahs flow of ideas?' 81
don't know, WEAKLY, unless he gets wa
tab on the bwain. Washington Post
A DILEMMA. Charles (loquitur) Eff
l interpwet her wemarks favowably,
she says it's my abominable conceit;
and if l interpwet them unfavowably,
she says L am sandless. Harvard
Lampoon.
DUDELE1GH-"Aw, Nicely, old fellah,
you look tiahd" Nicely-"Jove, old
chappie, but should fawncy / might.
Been working all the mawning." Dude
leigh-''Worling? Why, how, old fell
lah?" Nicely-"I've been labowing
undah an impression. Boston Courier.
A NATURAL MIsTAKE.-Hyde-''I saw
Charlie Fanshawe on Michigan avenue
this afternoon" Parker-"That' inn
possible, for Charlie started for Europe
yesterday" Hyde-"Well, then it must
have been some dude with dog and
cane just like his. Saturday Evening
Herald.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-09-08
POWDER AND PAINT.

IT is an unblushing fact that the rosy
cheeks of the modern city belle are due
to art.-Texas Siftings.
To,I-"They say that the eldest Miss
Smith is an artist, and paints very
we'll" Jack-''I should say her mother
did also; how young she looks. =
Yankee Blade.
A MEAN GIRL.-He-"What a pretty
girl! Haven't 1 seen that face some
where?" She-'I think not. 1 don't
think she put it on more than an hour
since. Indianapolis Journal.
ATTHE BALL-Jacl-''W What a lovely
girl Miss Blondwig is! A heavenly,
flower-like facet Tom-"Yes, very
hour-like. Look at my coat sleeve. [
danced the last waltz with her. Grip.
Miss FUssANFEATHER-'' like to see
a girl stick to her colors." Young Grim
sonbeak brushing the paint from his
nose)-''So 90 /; and like TO see her
colors stick to her."-Yonkers States
man
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-09-08
PROMINENT AMERICANS.

JOHN J. INGALLS, has in his possession
the clock which kept time in the United
States senate from 1910 to 1890.
WHEN George Francis Train, the
globe trotter, stopped in Jackson,
Mich, the other day he presented each
reporter in sight with Chinese cane.
VICE PRESIDENT MORTON is said to
wear the best wig ever seen in Wash
ington. 1t is about two-thirds gray,
and is artfnlly and artistically arranged
to harmonic with his gray eyes and
light eyebrows.
JUSTICE FIELD of the United States
supreme court counts as his lost oppor-
tunity to gain great wealth his refusal
forty odd years ago to buy sand lot OPP
posite the Palace hotel in San Francisco
for 81, 800 That lot, divided in two, has
since been sold for 1000, 600
SENATOR MCPHERSON, of New Jersey,
owns one of the finest salmon streams
in Canada, the Noteshasquan, which is
reputed to be alive with gamy fish.
The senator's angling outfit is of ire
proachable excellence-in fact. the SEN
ator himself believes it to be the finest
in America
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-09-08
LATEST NOVELTIES.

A PAPIER-SIACHE trunk is one of the
latest ideas. 1t is terror to the bag
gage-smasher, who finds it practically
indestructible.
ONE of the novelties at the worlds
fair will be miniature Venice. Houses
will be built out into the lake and con-
nected by canals similar to those in the
Venetian city.
DIR. NARDYz, a Pittsburgh physician,
is at work upon an immense papier-
mache model of the human heart for
exhibition at the worlds fair. 1t will
be three feet in diameter, and will open
to show the inner mechanism.
THE old saying that you cant make
a whistle out of a pigs TAIL" has been
disproved by DIR. j. j. Mills, of Port
Jervis, N. Y. He has fashioned a
whistle out of the hardened skin OF a
pigs caudal appendage, and plays
yankee Doodle" on it in very inspir-
iting manna~
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-09-08
MODERN SURGERY.
Sensations Experienced Upon witnessing
an Operation.

Sensations Experienced Upon witnessing
an Operation.
Nobody ever forgets a first visit to
an operating room. 1t is not what he
sees there so much as his own feelings
which indelibly impress his memory.
An involuntary dizziness and nausea
assail nine out of ten even of the med
ical students who gather around the
surgeons table for the first time. Many
are overcome by the strange influence
which seizes them and are obliged to
retire from the ether burdened air.
But it is not what they see which gives
rise to the peculiar sensations. The
feeling usually passes away soon after
an operation has been actually begun
under their eyes. The sensation gives
way to great surprise which comes to
them when they realize that modern
surgery is not cruel, but merciful and
painless. The surprise becomes Won
der and establishment when they find
that the scenes before them are not
shocking and sanguinary, but that OPP
.erations are for the most part demon
strative of cool mechanical skill and
almost bloodless.- &C. r. Hammerton, in
Chautauquan.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-09-08
QUEER HABITS OF MONKEYS.
Interesting Observations of Student of
Natural History.

Interesting Observations of Student OF
Natural History.
Thinking over this curious subject
the survival Of the fttest-as far as the
lower animal creation goes, it has its
i. tragic side. / cannot help present
ing a monkey trait. Is a monkey really
bad at heart? Or shall l say a good
word for him, and consider that he may
be intent on doing what he believes is a
kindness to sickening mate when he
is actually harming him? Prince
Krapotl1ine, who is a nihilistic senti-
mentalist, in an article entitled
Mutual Aid Among Animals, tells of
the assistance chimpanzees, saious,
salSis, mandrills, and balloons give one
another. ] can cite, as an eyewitness,
how one big monkey will. take charge
of a smaller one, protect him against
the DULLES in the cage, and act as a
horse for his minor friend to mount.
But ! never saw the bigger divide his
bit of apple with the lesser monkey. l
yield to no one in my respect for the
dog, but | have yet to note how Ranger
brings bone with his compliments to
Nero. l have often given two dogs
their food in the same trencher, but
the greedier invariably bolted the
larger share, just as would have done
the vulgar pigs. / have ridden the
best tempered of horses, kind to
man and his mate, but tiger when
he was fed, that is towards his own
kind, for, when in rough campaigning,
measures of corn on the ear were
thrown on the ground, it was his habit
with fore and hind feet and with open
jaw to drive off every other horse until
he was satisfied. There is a sick monkey
In cage. At once careful keeper
removes the i'll one, or the contagion
spreads. If the invalid is not taken
away, the other healthy monkeys will
crowd the sick one to death. There
may be this explanation about it. AS
the temperature of the i'll monkey di-
minishes-that is, if he has no fever
the other monkeys may press around
him closely so as to keep him warm.
Anyhow, by getting on top of him,
they smother him and hasten his end.
If 1 were speculative and forgiving to
monkeys. might say that nature had
no use for an ailing monkey. and
Wdnteo W Se6 rlu Oh HlLli DIS eApeNtlIlOuS-
ly as possible, and hence came this
curious instinct to the well to do
monkeys. What truth there may be in
the stories told by ranchmen of the
speedy death of the crippled steer,
despatched by the herd, l do not vouch
for. This whole subject is deserving
of greater study. As to monkeys, men
who have them in charge say: This
crowding of a sick monkey is done
through pure cussedness." Harper's
Weekly.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-09-08
DUEL BETWEEN ELEPHANTS.
"A Pair of Tuskers Disagree and Fight to
the Death.

"A Pair oil TuSkerS Disagree ana ItShI TO
the Death.
About seven or eight hundred yards
below the crowd watching the fight
were two tusl5ers The one somewhat
nearer u.s. a burly, stout built beast,
with short, powerful tusks, was evil
IDENTIFY getting much the worst of the
combat and the burrows in his sides
and rear plainly indicated seams run
by his antagonists tusks. On the rise
of the hill was his rival, a still larger
animal, possessing the advantage of
longer, cleaning tuslls. 1t was lost
fight, and in a few minutes the victor
with quick rush at the other, made a
good thrust at the side, and, though
there was q severe struggle, the tusk
went in its full length.
The wounded tusker's roar of pain
and rage was pitiful to hear, and though
he would have escaped if he could, the
other kept close behind and admins
tered thrust after thrust, but notin any
vital part. Presently, wheeling around,
they came together with a mighty
smash. This was about the only stand
made, and the weaker was quickly
overpowered by the more powerful and
fresher victor. The thrusts, now put
behind the shoulder and into the body,
quickly disabled the poor brute, and in
a few minutes the great beast rolled
over dead. Wilkes Spirit.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-09-08

GIVE made me WILL" said an Irish
man who belonged to a quarrelsome
family. ''But if they fight over it after
I'm dead, sure I'll write codicil that'll
make 'em dance!' Another worthy man
was differently afflicted.
An elderly gentleman who knew
something of law lived in an Irish viii
lage where no solicitor had ever pen
etrated, and was in the habit of ar
ranging the disputes of his neighbors
and making their wills.
At an early hour one morning he was
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-09-08

aroused from his slumbers by loud
knocking at his gate and putting his
head out of the window, he asked who
was there.
ITS me, yer honor-Paddy Flaherty.
fcould not get a wink of sleep think
ing OF the will have made
Whats the matter with the will?"
said the amateur lawyer.
Matter, indeed' replied Pat
'Shure, I've not left myself three
legged stool TO sit upon. Judy.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-09-08
Notice Of Application for Per
mission to Gut Climber from
the gublic Lands.

To WHOM 1T MAY CosCERN: Notice is here
by given that in compliance with the provis-
sons OF the Act OF Congress, approved March
g, 1891, I will make application to the Land
Commissioner ofthe United States for per-
mission 10 cut timber from the public lands,
on about two hundred acres of land situated
on both sides OF Jordan creek, in T. 5 s., r. 5
w from Boise meridian. The section num-
bers OF said land being now unknown to me,
bat TO be more fully described in said appli-
cation. BENJAMIN ANDERSON.
DeLamar, Idaho, July q, 1891.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-09-08

Beginning at the n e cor of this millsite sur,
also W cor Ajax Mfllsite, nsuryeyed, Joseph
| r. DeLamar, claimant. pine post it long, 4
ms square, set1 it in the ground, with mound of
stones, marked l B, whence Section cor com
s62
mon to secs 4, s. 80 and SO, 5 S, W, bears s9o
| 80 1922 it distant, measured. Cor No. l. sur
No. S62 A, bears loo 3O' 5571 8 it, measured
A juniper tree ms diam, blazed and marked B.
T. 1 b, bears II $50 As e 1885 it distant. No
$50
other object available for witness.
Thence 80 W, var 1So 81 E S4 it, Road to De-
Lamar, course E and W 200 it, Right bank OF
Jordan Creek, 6 it wide. flows W $50 it to cor No.
W cor Ajax Millsite. pine post it long,
ms square, set # in the ground, with mound
OF stones marked B. No markable object
$50
available for witness.
Thence $50 IS, W, var $50 So e $50 it, to cor
No. 8, identical with corresponding cor OF loca-
ton, also cor No. sur No. S63 B, New
York Millsite, Joseph R. DeLamar, claimant.
A pine post 5 it long, ms square, set1 IT in
the ground, with mound of stones, marked
3B. No markable object available for
862
Thence n 80 e. var 1872 50, e 100 #, Left bank
JOr1an Greek, 29S it, Road to DeLamar, course
and w. 800 it, to cor No. 4, identical with loea-
ton cor, also cor No. l, sur No. 1853 B, pine
post it long, ms square, set IT in the ground,
with mound of stones, marked A B. No mark
862
able object available for witness.
Thence S69 25' e, var So 81 $50 #, to cor No
j. the place OF beginning survey OF millslte ex-
terror boundary.
AREA.
Containing an area off,. ...--......... 1899
LOCATION.
This claim is located on unsurveyed land in
t5s,r4W, Boise Meridian.
Magnetic variation 1So 49, containing respect
lively 20. "a and 1899 acres.
The location of this mine is recorded in the
Recorders Office of 0wyhee County, Idaho in
the book No. Of Mining Claims, and the loea-
ton OF the Millsite is recorded in the Recorders
office OF Owyhee County, Idaho, in book No. 3 of
Millsites
The adjoining claimants arc the Zulu lode I'M
surveyed on the northwest, San Francisco lode,
sur No. $50 on the east, and Iburg lode, unSur-
Veyed on the west, which conflicts with this
claim. The adjoining Millsite claims are the
Ajax Millsite unsurveyed, on the east and New
York Millsite sur No. 500 b, on the west.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion Of said Philadelphia Mine, Miusite, or
surface ground, are required TO file their adverse
claims with the Register of tae United States
Land Office, at Boise City, in the County of Ada,
State of Idaho, during the sixty days period Of
publication hereof, or they will be barred by
the virtue of the provisions of the statute,
CHAS. S. KINGSLEY,
Register.
First pub, August %, last october 81
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-09-08
NO. S62. A. & B.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
U. S. Land Office,
Boise City Idaho, Aug 10 1891.

| $J OI1CE is nereDy that Joseph X. DeLalnaI,
" who is now absent from this land district,
| by his duly authorized agent III. c. Anchor,
whose post-ofice address is DeLamar, 0wyhee
County, State of Idaho, has this day filed his
| application for patent for fifteen hundred
| linear feet of the Philadelphia mine or vein,
| bearing gold and silver, with surface ground
six hundred feet in width, and the Philadelphia
mine mill site situated in Carson Mining Dis
| trfct, County OF Owyhee, and State of Idaho and
designated by the field notes and official pat on
| file in this office as lot Number Township
3 s, Range W, OF Boise Meridian being described
as follows, tO-wit:
Beginning at the discovery, fir post ms. in
diam, protruding #. above the surface, where
the notice of location was originally posted.
This post on north-westerly end line OF claim
and apparent middle of vein mark $50 A.
Thence ASP ~ :, var. ISo 49, e. $40 it., to
cor No /, Identical with n cor. OF the location,
also cor No. 4, sur No. $50 A, Cash Lode, also cor
No 2, sur No. $50, San Francisco Lode, also 8 e
cor Zulu Lode, unsuTyeyed, all of which are
claimed by Joseph K. DeLamar, and place OF
commencing exterior boundary survey. A pine
post it long, 4 ms square. set # in ground,
with mound OF stones, marked A, whence sec
$50
cor common to secs As, 80 and 80 on n boundary
measured. No markable object available Tor
Thence 4so II, W, var 1872 49, e, 800 #, discov-
cry post of this claim COO #, to No 2, identi
cal with corresponding cor of the location, also
cor of Zulu Lode. Intersect easterly side
line of Iburg Lode, unsurveyed, Joseph r. De-
e.
e cor. pine post it long, ms square, set
l it in the ground, with mound of stones, marked
A. No markable object available for
$50
witness
Thence 800 e, var 1872 49, e, 4sO #, road to Sill
yer City, course and W. 1896 it, intersect south
erly end line OF Iburg Lode at 4S9 12 W 265 10 #
from G cor. 100 1t to cor No 3, identical WITH
corresponding cor of location. a pine post it
long, ms square set1 # in ground, with mound
OF stones, marked A, whence A fir tree 10 ms
s62
diam bears TO 90 107 # distant, and fir tree
ms diam bears Il IL 10' W 1873 IT distant; both
trees blazed and marked b. T. 9 A.
ss2
Thence n 4So 12,e, var 1872 49, e, coo #, to cor
No. 4, identical with cor 3, sur No. $50, SAN
Francesca Loue. Location cor bears 302 e SO it
distant, pine post it long, ms square, set
it in the ground, with mound Of stones, marked
A whence u fir tree 20 ms diam, blazed
s62
and marked B. t. "A, bears n 7o' 4o' W 200 it
s62
distant No other object available for witness. |
Thence 309 W, var 1872 49, 4lS it, road to Sill
yer City, course and W 1900 it to No. 1, the
place of beginning survey of exterior boundary |
Philadelphia Lode.
Total area OF Philadelphia Lode (elaimed)
.....,..... 20.224 Acres
Area in conflict with
Iburg Lode, unsurveyed, S63
Net area of Philadelphia Lode
(claimed) ...t..-..-.., .2O22i
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-09-08
SILVER CITY
Telegraph Company
OFFICE NOW ESTABLISHED AT
DeLamar, Idaho.

Connects with the Western Union at Caldwell.
Money orders issued payable at
any large city in the United
States, through the Stock
Growers and Traders Bank, of
Caldwell, Idaho.
Ez@- Address all dispatches intended for
DeLamar or Silver City, to CALD-
WELL, IDAHO. A directory OF
the names of citizens of both
towns, corrected weekly,
is kept in the Office
of the Company at Caldwell
and all dispatches viii be forwarded.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-09-08
First pub Aug 25-last pub 81. q 1s0I.
Dairy Cows and Beef Cattle for Sale,

I have twenty good dairy cows and a
number of head of cattle which | wish
to dispose of. Cali at ranch, eight miles
below DeLamar.
Mrs. KATE LEPLEY,
June 9th, 1891.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-09-08
Sb2

Thence $50 % W, var 1so So e 500 it, to cor
Nos, identical with corresponding cor OF loca-
ton, also cor No. 2 sur No. S63 B, New
York Millsite, Joseph R. DeLamar, claimant
pine post it long, ms square, set1 it in
the ground with mound of stones, marked
3B. No markable object available for
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-09-08
PHILADELPHIA MILLsITE.

Beginning at the II cor of this millsite sur
also cor AjaX Millsite, unsurYeyed, Joseph
r. DeLamar, claimant. pine post it long, 4
ins square, set1 it in the ground, with mound OF
stones, marked B, whence Section cor com
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-09-08

SIS B, bears n 800 So W rs # dis
tant A juniper tree ins diam, hlazed and
marked b L $40 b, bears II 40 2S % 2B9 IT di S
tant,
Thence 50 W, var 1so 81 $50 #, TO cor No. l,
the place of beginning survey of millsite eX-
terror boundary.
AREA-ContanIng an area of 1858 acres.
Magnetic variation 1872 49, and 1S' 5O e..
respectively. containing respectively 1920
acres, and 4.6S3 acres.
The location of this mine is recorded in
the Recorders office of Owyhee county, Id
aho, in book of mining claims, and the To-
location of this millsite is recorded in the Re
corder's office of 0wyhee county, Idaho, in
book No. of millsite.
The adjoining claimants are, the Chicago
lode, sur No. 645 A, and Phebe Grace ana
Cash lodes (unsurveyedJ on the north and
west, Boston lode, sur No. 800, on The east,
san Francisco lode (unsurveyed on the west.
Adjoining the millsite survey are the Iburg
NJ. S. (unsurved) on the NORTH Ella and
Zulu on the east and northeast; Idaho sur
No G5l B, and Crown Prince tunsurveyed) on
the west; Joseph II. DeLamar, claimant
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of said Denver mine, millsiie, or
surface ground are required to file their
adverse claims with the Register of the Uni
ted States Land Office ut Boise City, in the
county of Ada, state of Idaho, during the six
ty days per od of publication hereof, or they
will be barred by virtue OF the provisions OF
CHAS. S. KINGSLEY,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-09-08

mon to secs 4, 5, 80 and SO, S, W, bears $50
49, e 1922 it distant, measured. Cor No. l, sur
No s62 A, bears 10o 30' 5571 8 #, measured
A juniper tree ms diam, bazed and marked B.
T. 1 b, bears IL $50 As 1855 it distant. No
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-09-08

other object available for witness.
Thence 80 W, var 1So 81 E l34 it, Road to De-
Lamar, course E and w 200 it, Right bank OF
Jordan Greek, 6 it wide. flows $50 it to cor No.
2, identical with corner of the location, also
W cor Ajax Millsite A pine post it long, 4
ms square, set # in the ground, with mound
of stones, marked 2 B. No markable object