davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16

play actually become nerve-fretting The
! unhappy ending is a nuisance, too. In the
artistic drama: but il is not more effective.
more inevitable than the happy f1nales
concocted out Of all reason by the Sunny
Sans Of play carpentry?
Apropos. merely as a matter Of hist orical
accuracy, Rouget de Isle was an officer
OF engineers In the garrison Of Strassburg-
not a fiddler in Paris. when he composed the
"Marsellaise that IL. IL he really COM
posed il and did not pick ii up on the
streets. II il a tune that is certainly older
than 1903 or thereabouts.
D'Annunzio's opinion Of his critics il
worthy Of record After the performance
of Francesca" in Rome he was SO soundly
scored that he was foolish enough TO reply.
in this delightful vein:
Many things, especially those most
literary gentlemen who set out to teach
the poet and are deputed TO write of art
in the daily gazettes- and was there ever
such a gay spectacle afforded in the ex-
crcise of their censorious asininty?'
Mobled Queen is good SO is -censorious
asininity." All, what foolish thing it is
when a poet descends into the arena to
waste his breath! One recalls Swinburne's
futile though ironic "tndcr the Micro
scope Its publication did him no good,
his opponents no harm. The fact II that
DAnnunzio has ever been a spoiled darling
of the MUSES. At the age of 10, after he
had published that turbulently gro, ic book
of verse. Primo Nere." Marc Monnier the
critic, wrote of him in the Rerue Suisse:
IF was one of his masters ! should give
him medal and the stick He certainly
got the stick in America
1t il to be hoped that with increasing
age and experience he will pierce beneath
the vesture Of things and seek for the
message spiritual He is now the poet Of
the heshly, albeit an interpreter OF it's
beauties. The poet in him celebrates the
JOY of living, the joys Of love. Of death-oh.
he can pipe you many sweet lays Of Death
the Triumpher.-of wine. of art He has
just begun TO write for the stage and IL I'M
duly preoccupied with the sumpt uousness
Of externals, with the bravery Of words
with the torturing complexities OF character
Let us hope that he will outgrow his prefer
ence for decadcnt types, for bizarre themes
He paints women with a deft hand. But
his men are they reflex Of himself Are
all alik" in their depressing attitude toward
life To alter a line Of clpar-sig hted
British satirist. we really might say Of this
type of hero what he really is
"Anminy pmlny. Francesca da Rlnlni.
Gabrltle Annu 10 young man
JAMES HuNEKEA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16

"Everyman will be transferred on Mon.
day evening TO the New York Theatre,
where 1t will be presented for week II
afternoon and evening performances The
afternoon performances will begin a, go
and the evening performances at $50. A
special stage has been constructed for IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16

BY the way. she cut almost entirely the
Greek fire Speech the first night here The
electric torch did not work well, and after
the experience in Boston she wisely avoided
giving the glowing invocation in full. 1t
fell fiat in Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
One taste conyinceS
kORN-kRISp
Elaked Matted Corn

House for this week with The Mummy
and the Humming Bird in which for three
months he has been seen at the Empire.
All his many friends here think that he
meyer had better part nor a better plav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16

There is no diminuton of the popularity
Of Mrs. Carter and "Du Barry a; the Be.
lasco Theatre. She will be there only
two weeks longer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16


There Is no diminution of the popularity
Iasor T,,aa,s I'm '"e pc
two weeks longer ''''' o'''
For one week moro Mr. Conr;al will ,,a.
son, al, uo;Ioltora~ Co. 49, ~
,,,, 20 :. .,i ''' VI, ei''t an
Irrn. OF ur audiences az the irving Place
neatre' Inc tompanys finished per-
lorniah,e OF TINS pay has been greatly
enjoyed
Humming Birds and Onions" still com-
Mhlriy for the folks al Weber 4 Fieldss.
o rWrI!- mlirN mas improved by the
Fav 1smnI,,nn U ' bar ~ .,Ie ,ra.esues:
Ethel Barrymore has a,a;n d.nr,l,ra, oi
that she is inds.d I've "ne WI, III.
performance by her rendition of Stromberp
ana francis ballads Louise Allen, with
Hei bpu"Sque Oh mary Maciane' Is shining
an
tommy not and the parody on Iris
continue with irrepressible vim at Mrs.
Osborn's Playhouse. The new version.
puttino forward Uarr c. -. a., ,t.'
Blanche hing is winning fresh admirers all
~,
th. cnn,a,,, "''" "'e 'e'e"t aoo"iohs 10
A Chinese HONEYMOON n, IN. Casino haa
come 10 it's oOOtb nersormo,c, Il, ,r,a,;,,
Wedn.sdav,s main. iii ~ VI .,.' 70
y, W : Hnatlh'" VIII he n testimonial
and the comnl.,i,n nf hr go ",,, "" .iI.'S
year on the stage. Miss Lillian Russell
Miss Fay Templeton, Miss Ethel Barry
more, Mrs. Edna Wallace Hopper, Miss
Jeanette Lowrie, Miss Adele Richie, Miss
members of the Reception Committee.
Weldon Grossmith's The Night Of the
Party" has os,aLIiuh,d ;,s,l, 90 -
no,rna, WIN 7, IT, "ose VINO are iond OF musical
al the Princes. Thca,rn ''' ''''"'' "'eA
Tho,o ,,.uu J.. -,
CO., i"e'r VIII pe several changes in Tho
nlzht. The Venus scene, rewritten by Clay
" Greene, VIII be used as a prologue. Mac
n'nn" uIuo, VIII sing new song. The
nard Edna Wailana Ill., u', Nsn,, Hai' Ter
payne dance are sin pp,ab J' fc e -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16

For one week more Mr. Conred will pre-.
sent Alt Heidelberg" for the entertain.
m"nt of the audiences az the Irving Place
Theatre, The compauy's finished per-
formance of this play has been greatly
enjoyed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-06-09
JEFFERSON DAVIS MEMORIAL
Program oil Exercises at c. r
Church Tomorrow Afternoon.

Following lis the program To be
given at the Cumberland Presbyte-
rIan church tomorrow afternoon a'
4 O'Clock by the Daughters of the
confederacy commemorative Of the
birthday of Jefferson Davis:
Invocation ~- Rev. j. G.. fsaaith.
Song Ladies' QIartetts Misses
Bishop, Rogers and Boone. Mrs,
Leeper.
Recitation Misc Nolena Cohen.
Reading Eulogy of Lie and
Character Of Davis Mrs. o e
Good in.
Song Old Kentucky Home Miss
Boone.
sketch of Davis Miss Minnie
sims.
Nluiin solo 80 Medley Of Southern
Songs Miss Buchanan,
Song Robin Adair-- Miss Bishop,
Paper " hat the War Meant To the
Children Of that Time Mrs. Buch.
anan.
Dixie~~Chorus-- Daughters of Con.
fedora y and Children.
Special invitations are give the
children aud members of Camp Win
ME Davis. Everyone welcome.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-06-09
STRICKEN IN HIS , PULPIT


Thin morning Mr.. Henry Nycnm
received "a telegram from Sherman
stating tkat Rey. W. II. Grafton yss-
sersimy received assroke Of paralysis
while occupying his pulpit. No par
ticaiars were contained In this sad
message, but from the Dallas News
which arrived later fuller details
were given. IL seems that Rev,
Grafton had preached as usual yes.
terday morning AT the conclusion
of the song b. arose 50 deliver the
Ihseneasctien. aud IL was noticeable
that the tone OF his voiee WAS ruin.
plstaly changed. He sank back in
to his chair and said 10 those who
went SO his assistance, II believe
HA1n paraiyxeei, I" Soon after be re.
#lapsNd into nconseiousnesK. and Ia
lin critical condition, His righ'
\ aide seesns 10 be totally paraIyxed
Mrs. NJ. j. Grafton and George
IGFafton, mother and brother of the
stricken man, imft shis tnernIna TO,
fsfNrnuan 10 be- at iis bed side. Rev
Grafton ID d brother Ia Mrs. Henry
ESycum and has many friends In thfs
#rity who will be pained to hear oi
#Eals unfortunate condition.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-06-09
Changing the Plans.

The contract for the erection of
the park pavilion was not let today
on account of the committee having
decided to make some changes in
the plans. Saturday night T. A.
Ferris and r. X. Erwin, members
of the building committee, and E.
S. Boze, contractor, went TO Calves
ton to inspect the auditorium re-
Gently constructed there. Upon re-
turning this morning Mr.. Boze said
they had decided to have new plans
drawn in accordance with the Gal
weston building. Mr.. Boze is now
at work on the plans and as soon as
they are completed bids for the erec-
tion of the building will be received
and considered
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-06-09
The Round Bale Gin.

A force of men is now at work on
the foundation OF the round bale gin
In Maxahaehie. The American Cot
ton Company is building about one
hundred new plants la the southern
states this summer, more than half
OF which are located In Texas. The
sest in the state.
The city council had an adjourn
ei meeting the other morning to
adopt an ordinance changing "A street
in the vicinity of the round bale
gin. The street formerly crossed the
lot on which the gin is being built
bit IL has been moved to the north
of it.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-06-09

and more faithful and loyal one
never lived. n. p. Sims was a
strong man mentally and physical
ly. The purely practical side of life
was the one he pursued in all things.
In his nature there was little of the
sentimental. Risks or chances pre-
sented no charms for him. He had
many trite sayings, one was that
"every man made as much money
as he was capable of taking care of. ="
He was a man of position and de-
cided character. Once forming an
opinion he seldom changed. He
possessed sharp temper, and un-
daunted courage. He never signed
note, as principal or surety. A
man of the highest integrity, hon
esty and morality was Nicholas P.
Sims.
The establishment of public Ii
brary and lyceum In Ellis county
had long been one of the cherished
objects of his life and that he had
given the subject deep thought and
careful research-is evidenced by the
terms of his will recently filed in
the county court here for probate,
In which he devised his e..tire es-
tate remaining undisposed of at his
death, amounting to some 500, ,0C0,
for the establishment and mainten-
ance of a public library and lyceum
at Waxahachie. The will, itself a
remarkable document, provides for
the establishment, maintenance and
government of the institution for
the present and future years, and
makes provision for almost every
conceivable contingency that might
arise affecting the welfare and per-
petuity of the institution.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-06-09
IN THE MEsHEs OF THE LAW
Young Man Attempts 10 Pass a
FORCED Note.

A quick piece of work was done
here today by officers from Sheriff
Sweatt's Office.
Within twenty minutes after a
young farmer attempted TO obtain
money on forged note Mt the Citi-
gems National bank he was occupy
ing a cell In the county jail.
The facts In the case as obtained
by reporter for this paper are in
substance that about one o'clock
this afternoon young man named
Norman Biggs, from the Ferris
neighborhood, walked into the Citi-
Gems National bank and asked Judge
Dunlap If he could borrow fifty dol
lars ON . note. He was told that he
could get the money If the note was
properly endorsed, and was asked
who would endorse 1t for him. He
replied that Judge Lancaster, Sam
SheIlito and Mark Smith would sign
the note for him. Mr.. Dunlap told
HIM that If any two of these gentle
men would sign the note he could
have the money. He left the bank
and In a few moments returned with
"a note properly drawn up for $50
with the signatures OF MIR Shellito
and MIR. Smith to 1t, The Judge
took the note and as he glanced
over the names remarked that MFR.
Sheliito failed to spell his name
correctly. The young man said the
signatures were genuine and that
he saw the gentlemen sign the note.
The Judge was not satisfied and
upon investigation found that the
signatures had been forged. The
matter was immediately reported to
the officers and In few minutes
BIggs bad been arrested and lodged
In Jail.
Blggs looks to be about twenty
four years old and 1t Ii said comes
from good family of people. He
was raised In the Ferris country
where IL is said his father owns a
good farm. II In believed he had a
Confederate IN the matter AS there
was another young man with him
when he visited the bank and who
has disappeared since Biggs' ar
regt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-06-09
A Close Call.

A buggy driven by Miss Carrie
Cohen was overturned near the
Central depot this morning and the
young lady thrown to the ground.
The accident occurred as she was
driving into the street to leave the
station. One front wheel of the We
hicle struck an iron guard post on
the sidewalk, causing it to upset.
The horse started to run but was
caught before any damagewas done.
Miss Cohen was fortunate to escape
unhurt.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-06-09

The catalogue OF Trinity Univer-
sity for 1907 1903 is now off the
press and DIR. ID. =. Bodenhamer is
here this week mailing them out 10
different parts of Texas, Oklahoma,
Indian Territory and Louisiana.
DIR. Bodenhamer has been profess
sor In Trinity University for the
past nineteen years and is one of
the most successful educators in the
aRMka
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-06-09
Saved From an Awful Fate.

Everybody said had eonsump-
tion,' writes Mrs. A. M. Shields, Of
Chambersburg, Pa, II was so low
after six months of severe sickness,
caused by hay fever and asthma,
that few thought / could get well
but learned OF the marvellous mer-
1t of DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, used it, and was COM
pleteIy cured" For desperate
throat and lung diseases Ii Is the
safest cure I'm the world, and Is In
fallible for coughs, colds and bron-
chial affections. Guaranteed bot
ties soc and Sl.00. Trial bottles free
at Herring Sparks Drug CO..
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-06-09
DISCUSSING Prohibition.

A dispatch sa the Fort Worth
Daily Register from Baird under
date OF june says:
After Mollie Bailey'g street pa
rade last evening her show tent was
crowded with the citizens of Baird
To listen 10 AZ anti-prohibition
speech By Tom Whipple, Of Waxa-
hachie, and reply ny Rev. Joseph
Cheny, of Dallas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-06-09
Was Wasting Away.

The following letter from Robert
III. Watts, OF Salem, Mo-, is in
structive: II have been troubled
with kidney disease for the last five
years. / lost flesh and never felt
well and doetored with leading ply
steians and tried all remedies sug-
gested without relief. Finally |
tried Foley's kidney Cure and less
than two bottles completely cured
me and now ann sound and well. -
Sold by b. w. Fearis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-06-09
Home Mission Board.

The annual conference of the
Home Mission Board of the North
west Texas Conference adjourned
Saturday at Waco. In the election
of officers Mrs. o. F. Sensabaugh,
of this city, was made second vice
president and Mrs, MeCanahan, sec
retarg for the Waxahachie district.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-06-09

During the Summer kidney irreg-
ularities are often caused by excess
i've drinking for being overheated-
Attend to the kidneys at once by
using Foley's Kidney Cure. Sold
by B. w. Fearis,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-06-09

Chronic bronchial troubles and
summer coughs can be quickly re-
lieved and cured by Foley's Honey
and Tar. Sold by B. w. Fearis.
The Florida star., 1902-07-18

'But my horses like II. and it wasn't
wanted on the table. Everybody had
all the sugar he wanted"
MIR. Burke had several Irish settlers
on his Mount Vernon farm, and when
one of them became so old and decrep-
Ii that it was necessary to end his life
out of pity the owner always demur-
red strongly. He was affected to tears
one day when he assented finally to
the killing of setter which was so
feeble that he could not stand upon
his feet
The farm is known as BOnnybrae g
and Is next TO that owned by Judge
Mills of Westchester county. The over
seer. who is known to all the neighbOrs
on the White Plains road as John, is
devoted 10 Mr. Burke. He has been
in his present position longer than
most Mount Vernon people can remem-
Der. and his son. who was named after
the owner. John Burke. is growing up
now.
OF this new philanthrOpist it may be
said that he is the youngest old man
AL aNNh lOi n MS ulIlSlN ear
he does not look a day over sixty.
There is not a wrinkle in his face His
complexion is rosy and like Il girls. \
woman friend said TO him only a few
days ago:
"Alr. Burke. If my cheeks were as
red as yours people would say paint
ed them" The old man laughed.
Every tooth in his head is sound as
nut. His heart is strong. He is about
feet > inches tall and weighs 40
pounds. His eye is clear, and lie uses
spectacles when he reads newspapers
more as rest for the eyes than from
necessity. His brain is active as it ever
was, and he takes an interest in every
thing in the way of current topics.
especially politics.
The Florida star., 1902-07-18
Motor BaIks SIeufhS.

1t would have been impossible for
Nine. Humhert To get away from Paris
save in the complete disguise Of q regu-
lation autOmObiliSt. says a writer in
the Motoring Illustrated. Her face was
too well known. | am convinced the
escape was made on motor car. With
mask and goggles she was safe. An
autOmobiliSt'S riSout is so natural and
innocent Il circumstance that it would
throw de electives and police entirely Off
the scent.
The Florida star., 1902-07-18
KING EDWARDS AllMENT.
His Physician, Sir Frederick Treves,
Wrote interestingly of 1t.

Wrote Interestingly of 1t.
What physicians regard as one or
the most exhaustive essays written on
the subject of perityphlitis is that Of
Sir Frederick Treves, published in
Thomas Clifford Alibutt's System Of
Medicine" Every phase of the NAL
ady is treated in that essay, and many
of the typical cases cited bear remark
able similarity TO that of King Ed
ward, says the Detroit Free Press.
The following are some extracts from
that essay of interest to laymen:
PerityphlitiS represents the very
cOmmonest variety of peritonitis. and
the remarkable frequency Of in1iam-
nation in this position is due 10 the
fact that the appendix is one of the
weakest points within the abdomen.
Perityphlitis may be met in patients
of all ages Cases have been recorded
III children respectively seven and thir
teen months of age. On the other
hand, the disease has been met with
in pati"uts OF advanced age. The great
proportion of eases occur in young
adults. and the period of greatest fire.
qutuCy is between ten and twentE.
The following table is complied by Dr
Hawkins and Dr. Fritz, the to.al he
iuS 412 cases:
The Florida star., 1902-07-18
Proportion

i .lr-, proportion ct the subjects Of
pur.,yFL.i1i>, 1Spoci"lly the subjects
above the axe OF twenty, are chronic
dy>rvi tics. They bolt their food OF
their meals are Irregular or they hurry
OYER their meals or they begin active
work aS soon aS their rcpaSt is lin
i>hrd. Many of these people have II
morbid appetite; many Of them are
aware that an attack is generally pre-
ccC,d ly an aggravatiOn of the dyS-
prptic symptoms. The holiday season
is -yucrIliy very productive Of cases
uf !. "ltyphiiti>. Certain of the pa
diets "r" nervous icgS"HS, who seem
Ju ir EIcIi.as ut "a kusd of nervous dyS-
pr.'.ia. In rlIr second place. the his
nry Of an indi-r-tihlc meal ! com
ia.".t..".H -4u"ut iG -. account O..
"Nr'.r "u.,h Immediately prcccdc the
gcl..l attack.
The -ou,ral features of an uJtacl,
ire sHddcu severe abdominal pains
The Florida star., 1902-07-18
Novel Riddance of BegEars.

The authorities of Lisbon recently
took Il strange step TO relieve the Portu-
gucse capital Of loaferS and bcgyars.
SayS the san Francisco Argouaut
These children of leisure were gath
cred together. dumped into steamer
and dcportcd To the Portuguese colo
nieS in Africa.
The Florida star., 1902-07-18
Great Piece Of Railroad Work

With The. completion Of WORK on the
western division the Chicago Burling
ton and Quincy Railway company will
have practically Il new double track
main line through the state Of Iowa
For several years an enormous work
has been going on, and millions Of dol
lars have been expended in reducing
grades. taking out curves. building
double track and putting in new steel
bridges.
The Florida star., 1902-07-18
Honor For m American.

Professor Horatio W. Parker of Yale
has accepted the task of furnishing an
oratorio for solos, chorus and orchcs-
ira for The Norwich CEnglandJ musical
festival next fan.
The Florida star., 1902-07-18
Two BOTTLES Cured Him.

Il va troubled with kidney complaint
i"r ab' tw" ycar~. writes !. II. DAVIS.
IF NJ. Sterling, Ia, "but tNo bottles 81
Foley Kidney Cure effected prruna-
ucuJ cure sold bv Wilson * son.
The Florida star., 1902-07-18
First Chemical Factorx

The first chemical factory opened In
this country WAS in Salem. Mass. IN
1911. II first great objection was made
to tie establishment of the factory. the
people living near claiming THAI tie
fumes OF the chemicals poisoned t...
air and made life iITnlrrahle
The Florida star., 1902-07-18

anu
DoGs-AII Have Life Tenures.
After living for ninety years in New
York city without being known as a
man of especially lar-,c wealth John
Masterson Burke burst upon public at
tention the other day as Il multimIl-
iionaire who could give $4.OUU.OUO to
found home for conValcSccnts and
still retain many millionS-juSt how
many his lawyer Frederick I'll. ben
ham, will not say.
Mr. Burke has just celebrated his
birthday, says the New York World.
The few who knew him well said that
all his life he had been uppuScd to dis
play or oStcEtatiun in every form. He
would he much disturbed 10y the pTomi-
nencc given 10 his name and his char
ity in thc newspapers. they said.
Perhaps one reason why the an
nounccmrut al MIR. Eurkc'S large
wealth was received with So much gen
eral surprise il because thC tax depart
mcut never has assessed him uu more
than Sln-uuu nrr>ouul property. He
never figured in any official list of mil
liOnaircs complied from th" usual
sources. The dr,rl> al many parcels uI
real estate frolL Mr Eurkc iu tho
Winifrcd MaStrr>un Burke Relief
fOuHuaiiu have L,vn filed in the re-
listers "IliCr. On The authority ct las
attorney. Mr.. pcuham. IL can Ice said
that the real estate represents less than
half uf the four million dollar b"ne-
faction. More than $2,uuo,uuu has Iccu
turned over to the trustees Of The cor.
poration i'll securities. which are per
sOnal property.
Mr.. Burke. according 10 the best in.
formation ohtaiuahlr. has III least 81
Uun.uCo left after his mUniiccnt ChIri-
~ gift tie uwnS thousands OF arrrs
of western lands lie oWnS great block,
of stock in railroads like the Chicago
and Northwestern. ChjcH"o. MilI -
and II. Paul and the old Cl oe
Om.: ha He had at one tiltaSt N"ii"'r
block Of 4.UuU shares of Ch.v-LS S,fid
Omaha. AND. in speaking of this and
his western hand holdings one of his
intimate friends said. Il know ne has
got this block of stock and the lands
which H.. bought when railroad build
in- in the northwest first began be-
cause MIR Burke was Il man who never
sold suy ,hil.
Always ladim" III" quictcst and most
simple life. Mr. HUri,C WAS Il great foe
to what hc considered waste. In this
classification he put unnecessary eX
Nnditurcs of money. such as ornamen
" ion in residences and Institutions
in2bs to walters. the paying of fancy
HHces for articles. He was frugal, and
his personal expenditures for living
never exceeded $500 year Withal
he has always been charitable and a
generous giver. but always In secret.
st. Luke's hospital. In New York.
was In Mr.. Burke's mind for many
years as the final beneficiary of his
large wealth. Some years ago he signed
a will which made ST. Luke's the re-
,siduary legatee of his estate. When st.
'Luke's left the immediate neighbor-
hood OF Mr.. Burke's residence. where
he had watched the hospital work for
many wears, he was much interested.
In the new building Oh MOrningside