davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02
SHORT CUTS
TO THE NEWS

sam Croft, Of Ritterbusch " Croft.
recei'e ed word last night OF the death
Of his mother nj Lima, Ohio. Mr..
Croft left this morning for Lima.
Oklahoma city put In o prior claim
for G. ". Parker. the alleged dentist
Who tried TO pass forged check Tor
IS on Guthrie clothing man last
week. II seems that Parker had float
ed several checks In the real estate
town before coming to Guthrie. lie
has been returned to Oklahoma CllY.
State Chairman james A. Harris re.
NAMED al Republican state head-
quarters today TO issue instructions "a
lhe faithful.
The big noise last night disturbed
the board Of education. the Airdome
audience, the colored peoples meet
lngB and many a. small party
VA ear load OF slate Ig TO be colore1
Dy the board OF education for black
foards In The city schools.
Peach shipments were heavy today.
Many visitors went out to the NIL
Ter farm. near Ellison's lake. this az
iernoon TO see the mcteorIte and the
digging therefor.
The city board OF education has OF
dcred the printing Of an amended
course Of study for all the schools.
All public offices were nominslly
open for the greater part of the ddy.
but little business was done. State
officers and employees we're generally
nut Of the city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02

A. w. Al You say YOU can find MOTH
Ing that Will protect tender skin FROM the
sun. Try tils and | know you will not
suffer from suuburl, tan or ffeaklcs. Dl3-
solve four ounces Of spulmaN IN on,-half
pint hot water and add two teaspoonfus
OF glycerine. Apply this. viii the palm
Of tile hand, to the face neck and fore
arms IN the morfmg and YOU will find u
WIN not rub of on show like powder. II
is a true complexion beautlfler, for II &c
stores and preserves the soft and rosy
color OF youth. This inexpensive lotion IL
especially fine for those who have dark
salow or oily skin.
s. l.. I: Very few women are blessed
With eyes that are naturally beaming ana
radiant Most probably those dazzling
eyes you envy ure the result OF using Il
tonic to strengthen and brighten the eyes
Get from your druggist one ounce OF
crysloa and dissolve II IN q pint of water
and you will have a perfect homemade
eye tonic. One OF two drops p each eye
VIII relieve Inflammation. dulhe4s, red.
ness and soreness II win not smart or
burn. Many pcrHonK with weak cyosgllt
find they can dlspcisr With eye glasses
after using this tonic duly II month or
Two.
q. l.. ~: shampoo Is word of hin
u'V bifflH HHU llftHN 10 flflfIt IA1
and wash 'ho head When usi1g cHii-
tlros for shanipooing dissolve "a te,i-
spoonful IN a cup ~ hot water: pour on
the head d little at IA time and rub we'll
Just az you would With an ordinary blanl-
poo: then rinse the hulr and Healp thor
ourhly with warm water. canthrox
makcs an abundance Of iather and will
remove hat fine scruf OF which YOU coili-
plalil. for II Is nothing more nor less than
dandruff Don't lise soap Wien shaiil-
pooling for II leaves the sealp hot and
hard and causes streaks In tho hair VIII
drying When you use caHthrox tile hair
dries quickly and Is soft. bright. ffuffy
and not strcaky.
oflrIs HIVE YOU tried 10 prenorYe
yriir youthful looks? is your husband
correct wllnn hc srRs yoif do not hook
as Young 81 you qhoud2 II you want
to keep your xiv clear. frcfti and
selvet1 you must take care of II. t'xc
allnozoin cream Jelly botll a. ma
fag1 and face cream and your complexion
VIII be fine and free from blenisl Get
fran seur druggist one onncc OF
alnozoin. dissolve II IN one half plut cold
water ndd two tcnspoonful9 Of giy cerin..
STIR well apd let stand over night. Thea
you have cream hat contains no oils
pr fats to make litir grow or ,anIsa the
k'1 70 become darlt AMI grenay. booking.
~ treatment for baekitstd4 II IA
effective and ~ the same titne ''inild 81;
milk" for II completely rfnore4 tho
iiore -dlft and decreases the size u the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02

known and popular residents of Cute
ric, he owning one OF the local flouI
Ing mills.
Miss Ida Lohr will 20 to Colorado
Springs Thursday.
Miss Wlnlfrod station Is the guest
of friends IN Cashion.
Miss Day Woods is the guest OF
friends at ST. Joseph. Mo
Mrs. Margaret Foley has retufue.
from an extended visit at Hutchinson
Kansas.
Mrs. Edward Benson Is visiting with
Mrs. u. NJ. Moon, 1917 West Logan.
George w. KneIsley Of Chicago
spent a few days with his parents In
this city.
Mrs. NJ. qaws is The guest Of bcr
HNH ~ nhH''s
Miss Augusta ellis Is the guest OF
frienJs who constitute an outing par
~ on tue ArkanGas liver near Mus
kogee.
iMss Jessie Brabant aud daughter
have returned 10 Anadarko after an
extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. W.
d. Heiod.
aIr. aud Mrs. c. @. Bulbley OF Sail.
na, Kan. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. 0. Lutz
Miss Bess Gano has returned from
visit at Crescent.
The West Side Women's Christian
Temperance Union met this afternoon
with Mrs. II. II. Leanord, 1901 West
Logan avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy v. Busenberg. Mr.
aud Mrs. J. a. Sneadahcr, Mrs. l.. e.
Nichols and Mrs. J. G. Haws have re
turned from a two weeks fishing trip
along the Cimarron river
Miss Mona O'BrIne OF Peru. Indiana
arrived today to visit r. y. Reader
and family.
/ The Kenglngton club will meet on
Thurfday afternoon with Mrs. b. r.
Merten, 1l6 East mobile avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02
CHILDREN BURNED lr IIlR|0L

tBy Associated rreue.i
Philadelphia. Pa, Aug. 2.--I'ourteel
persons, most OF them children were
badly burned BY yifrol here this af-
ternoon By the upsetting OF fire oe-
parmcnt supply wagon Two offfhs
caildren probably VIII die aud sss-
e-al others are believed to be fatally
burned w4I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02
ROAD APPEALS DAMlGt SUIT

The case Of the Midland Valley Rail-
way company vs.. Mary Y. Bailey.
from Usage county. has been appealed
TO The supreme court. Mrs. Bailey ~
leges she had been assisting IN plac-
Ing her daughter, who was III with ep
pendicitis and carried on a cot. on a
Midland Valley train at pawhuska,
end that the train started suddenly as
She tried TO leave 1t. inficting ser,'
GUS injuries. She sued for 1899 aud
zoe judgment for $500.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02

Mrs. r. T. Calxins has returned
from a visit at Kansas City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02

MS. Sarah McDonough of Leayen.
worth, Kan, Is the guest of Mrs. Mar.
garet Foley
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02

The KengIngton club will meet on
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. B. X.
Merten, fl6 East mobile avenue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02

Miss Anna Foley will spend few
weeks In Colorado.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02

Mrs. q. r. Mckay has returned from
visit al Woodward.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02

Mrs. w. d. Herod is visiting at Pom
ca City and will go to Indiana for a
month before returning home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02

Miss Ida Lohr will go to Colorado
Springs Thursday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02

Miss Mona O'Brine OF Peru. Indiana
arrived today to visit T. y. Reader
and family.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02

known and popular residents of Cute
rie. he owning one OF the local flouI
Ing mills.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02

San, Croft, Of Ritterbusch " Croft.
received word last night OF the death
Of his mother at Lima, Ohio. Mr..
Croft left this morning for Lima.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02

The Misses Theresa Mathews and
Minnie TempIet0n have returned flun
their trip to Kansas and Colorado.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02

Miss Wlnifred station Is The guest
of friends IN Cashion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02

u... =. s.... u... 500, 4. r.... ... nov 's225o
Men. and Young Men. $3.50 Two Piece Suit. now $206O
Mems and Young Mems $4,000 Two Piece Suits ~ iO
Mems and Young Mems S225o Two Piece Suits now y tU,Oj
Men. and Young Mems $1,000 Two Piece Suit. now $15O0
Men, and Young Men. $500 Two Piece Suit. now $3.50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs Guy Y. Busenberg, Mr.
aud Mrs. J. N Sneadaker, Mrs. l.. E.
Nichols and Mrs. J. G. Haws have re-
turned fiom two weeks fishing trip
along the Cimarron river.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02

Miss Day Woods is the guest of
friends at 81. Joseph. Mo.
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
P, B. 6 W. STOCKHOLDERS
TO CONSIDER MERGER

A meeting OF stockholders OF the Della
ware Railroad Company IS TO bo held in
Dover ON February 10 TO consider the pro-
posal Of special committee of tho de
rectors OF that railroad, which has been
approved by the directors. for seventy
per cent. stock dividend ana twenty
per cent. cash dividend TO Delaware rail-
road stockholders. based on the oxecu-
tion OF perpetual lease Of the Delaware
railroad TO the r., b. and w. railroad.
eight per cent. dividends annually 10 be
guaranteed On tho enlarged stock OF the
DelaNare railroad in the future
A meeting OF stockholders OF the p 7,
and w. Railroad Company has been called
for February q AZ Broad street station ~
,ahe action on the proposed lease OF tho
delaware railroad 10 the r., b. ana w.
ia'iroad. Tho latter company's directors
nave approved the plan for the lease ana
1t VIII be submitted to the stocxhoiaers
FOR consideration.
Despite tho opposition of some oe tho
Deiaware railroads minority Stockholders
It is altogether likely that tho proposed
lease ana financial plan as approved bv
the Delaware railroad ana r.. u. and "
railroad directorates VIII be put through.
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
PARENT TEACHERS GET
LESSON In COOKING

The Parents-Teachers Association
of Central Church met yesterday af-
ternoon in the parlors for lesson in
domestic economy Mrs. Walter Bush,
who has given lectures on the subject
at the mills of the Joseph Bancroft &
Sons Company, gave a practical talk.
She distributed recipes for cakes, bis
cults, soups. etc. which she had used
and found valuable. Mrs. Bish also
prepared a potato soup and some nalSy
biscuits over a gas stove, and the as
ISOLATION partook OF them. Sne show
ed how quickly and easily cooking
could be done. The meeting, which
was held in the afternoon so as rot
to conflict with the Esler services. was
cut short so that the wives present
might go home and practice domestic
economy on heir families. About thir-
~ members were present.
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
GAMERS TO MEET
AT ATLANTIC CITY

totmer Congressman Walter o. Hof-
decker, or smyrna, president OF the Tri-
otate Packers Association, will deliver
an address at the annual convention OF
me National Gamers Association, I'M At
iahtic City, which convenes on Mondav
lie VIII, on Tuesday morning reply 10 an
address OF welcome to be delivered bv
asyor stoy This. viii be the first day Of
ths business sessions. The convention will
be held on the steel pier. Mr. Hofferk-
er VIII dwell upon the movement to have
Songress enact laws providing for the
governmental inspection OF an canning
piants ana their products, and also for a
standardization OF the size OF cans
At the national convention in Iouis-
VILE KY, last year. a committee OF
which Mr.. Honecker IS chairman. was
appointed 20 fix a basis OF standards.
Ihis committee will make its report al the
Atianuc city meeting. Nearly an the
members OF the Tri-State Association will
attend the convention. Their nrese,,ce
will be important because OF the TACT thai
soXty per cent. Of the tomatoes canned
N the United states are packed by mem
bers OF the society. r.fss hows what 4
leading factor Delaware. Maryland and
New jersey are IN the tomato pacltinr
trade II. r. Messenger, OF Federalsbnre
Md, will also deliver an address
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
Social and
Personal

Miss Fannie Slaughter is visiting her
aunt. Mrs william Rawley, OF Ieipsic.
r. f. Nelson has been visiting J. 7.
Buckson and family, OF Little Creek.
Mrs. Willard Shorts and Mrs. Harry
aTcGonigal. OF Little Creek, have been
visiting wilmington relatives.
Mrs. Annie Moore OF this city. Is the
guest of Mrs John Rock, Of Media, Pa.
Mrs. L. A. Salisbury OF Greenwood, has
been spending several days in this city
and Philadelphia.
Mrs Comfort Palmer has returned TO
Milton after an operation for cancer at
the Delaware Hospital here
John c. Hazard. Of Milton, will spend
tho remainder OF the winter with his
daughter. Mrs p W. Tomliuson, OF this
city.
John p Carmen, OF Milford. was a Wis
itor here this week.
Mrs. Kate Stats. OF Dover. IS visiting
her daughter, Mrs. j. Reese Frazier, OF
this city.
Attorney and Mrs. Il. W. Deem. OF Den-
ron, Md, have been spending a few days
in this city.
Eugene Anderson has been visiting his
parents. Mr., and Mrs. william II. Ander-
son. Of Denton.
George u. Hynson OF Milford was a
recent Wilmington visitor
T. n. IIinsiey was recent visitor az
Camden
Mrs David Boggs has returned to Ches-
void after visit In this city.
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
PENUCHLE, KRAUT;
ACH, YOU REPUBS!

Members Of the Young Mems Repubi-
can Club had an enjoyable CLUB night
last night and there was a large at
tendance.
Following a penuchle contest, a sour
lraut dinner was served The COM
mittee In charge OF the pleasing affair
consisted OF Frank w. Pierson. chair
man; David M. Hillegas. Frank Kend-
all. Leroy W. Hickman. Harvey T..
Black and Frank V. Finn.
The pcnuchle contest showed that
many good card players are in the
club, there being much keen but good
natured rivalry over the question of
ponuchle supremacy. Philip l.. Gar
rett won the first "gentlemen's" prize.
handsome stickpin, with Frank v.
Finn a close second. His prize was
two theatre tickets. DR.. II. w. Briggs
won the first ladies " prize, also a
fine stick pin. and Harry w. Chairs
won the second ladies prize OF a
pair OF theatre tickets The BOBBY
prize was won by Theodore w. Francis
and Harry Ohmit. respectively. Some
Of the prizes were immature ground
hogs" in honor Of grounding day.
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
CAPT. JEFFRIES, RETIRED
US. R. S., DIES SUDDENLY

Captain John Eugene Jefferis, a re-
tired veteran Of the U. S. Revenue
Service, and n brother OF DIR. c. r.
Jeffries " this city died suddenly
at his residence in Brooklyn on We'd
nesday night. Captain Jefferls was
20 years old. His body will be In
TERED In Wilmington and Brandywlne
cemetery here tomorrow afternoon.
Although Captain Jefferls was born
In Chester county, Pa, he lived in
Wilmington many years. At the
breaking out of the Civil War he en-
listed in the government revenue ser
vice and saw service at sea through
out the war. He was retired many
years ago. The only information con-
corning the captains death that has
been received here is that he fell dead
In his residence.
Captain Jefferis was the son of the
late DIR. Emmor and Anne r. JEFF
ferris and is survived by his widow
Mrs Eleanor Courtney Fervoff Jefferis
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
FRESH AIR AS
AID TO HEALTH
DR.. Robin Gives Practical Talk
at Anti-TuberCuIOSiS So
Ciety Exhibit

Or. Robin gave an illustrated lecture
on the nature, dissemination, cure and
prevention of tuberculosis at the ex-
hibit Of the Delaware Anti-Tubercuiosis
Society last night. He said Delaware
was among the States having the most
cases of the disease and that 1t would
never be stamped out in Wilmington as
long as present tenements existed. DR..
Robin said he had seen conditions in
wilmington where not only did half a
dozen people sleep in one room. but one
shift OF night worllmen had the room
nc day and a second shift of men slept
IN IL at night. There were rooms with
out light, he said, floors which had
not been washed I'm fifteen years Of
the houses existence so that the boards
were not visible under the dirt. There
were walls calSed with dirt. and un-
sanitary arrangements. These things
he said he had seen in Wilmington.
although the slides We're OF New
York.
A weakened condition OF the system.
resulting from life in such conditions.
favored the development OF the disease.
The doctor added: "a healthy. vigor-
GUS person might inhale the consump-
tlon germs without bad effects, where
person in an underfed or weakened
state would contract IL. When a
tuberculosis germ. too small to be seen
by the naked eye, enters the system
say the lung tissue--the tissue enclosea
the germ with giant cell. Then there
is a fight, the germ and the giant cell
trying to destroy each other. If IL is
a vigorous giant cell i'm healthy per-
son the germ will be devoured II the
cell is destroyed. the germ which sub
| divides into thousands Of germs in a
few hours. is free to infect some more
of the lung. Finally II wears holes
in tho lung, and when many of these
cavities occur, death results"
The "Trosh Air Cure" is not from
any virtue in the air itself, the doctor
said, but because IN cold fresh air, the
body grows strong and well. Consump-
tion never results from a "oold settling
/ In the lungs" but always from inhal-
/ Ing the germs In tho dust of the air. oi
in swallowing them from meat OF
milk from animals having the disease
! II all splitting were stopped. the doc
tor said, tho disease would soon b,
wiped out.
Fresh air is the safeguard, the doctor
said. Consumption attacks people
who have not enough Of it,
The room was filed at the lecture
One man said 10 his friends on the wa,
out. You certainly can learn some
thing from these lectures; at any rat,
they don't do you any harm"
A new exhibit added to tho displa,
! yesterday is a striking photograph
taken by the Royal Studio. of Domi
nick Cecchini before and after foui
months Of outdoor treatment at Hop,
Farm. The young man looks the pic
ture OF health in the second pictur,
and as a fitting accompaniment de
monstrating his renewed interest in al
the good things of life, and his ap
probation OF n healthy, vigorous pa
| per. he is perusing a recent copy o
/ THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Visitors to the number Of 1,450 wer,
registered at the exhibit yesterday, an,
! buttons and postcards went Off rapid
/ iy DR. Robin win be the lecturer again
/ tonight.
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
MRS. STOCKLEY
DEAD in BED
Formerly Mrs. Theodore B.
Rogers, Died at Clayton
House

Mrs. Charles ID. Stockley, wife Of a
well-known young attorney, and for
merly Mrs. Theodore B. Rogers was
found dead in bed in the Clayton
House at noon today Death was due
10 heart failure, with which she had
suffered during the last two years.
Mr.. Stockley had left his wife early
this morning apparently asleep. when
he returned shortly before noon, he
leaned over 10 awaken her and found
her dead. Her son, Theodore b. Rog
ers, had been in the room a half hour
before. but believing her asleep had not
disturbed her.
Mrs. stockley was native Of Norfolk,
a.. having been the daughter Of Judge
David Goodwin. Mr.. Rogers. whom she
married in 1885, died in 1906. He was a
prominent resident Of New Castle hun
dred and a nephew OF the founder OF the
Rogers Locomotive Works. now the
American Locomotive Works. at Pater-
son, n. ].
Mrs. Stockley was married 10 Mr.. Stock
ley a year ago last December at Macon.
Miss, where he had gone TO arrange her
estate. Her son by her FIRST husband,
Theodore b., Jr.. who is now % years old,
about eight months ago married Miss
Josephine Pyle, Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. stoclSley had been living
at the home Of her son. Beauclere Manor
Bear Station. and until five months ago
when they came to live in the Clayton
House in order that Mr.. stockley might
attend TO business here. Besides her hus.
band and son. Mrs. Stockley leaves a sis.
ter, Mrs. Harriott G. Daley. OF Wash.
ington, d. c.
The funeral arrangements have not
| been made. Interment will probabl,
be made at Smyrna.
Mrs. Stockley leaves an estate OF
about s250,O0O, II was said today.
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
SAYS PUPILS CAN
STUDY AT HOME
Superintendent Says no Rule
Prohibits the Taking Of
Books From School

Superintendent Of Schools George
W. Twitmyer today denied that pu-
pills in the schools were not permitted
to take their books home for study
for a week prior TO examinations. The
Following letter appeared in the Morn
ing News today:
Il wish to take exception TO the
printed statement. attributed to Sup
erintendent Twitmyer, in which he is
quoted as snying that the recent ex-
aninations proved that large number
OF children failed because Of mental
deficiency, i'll health, and absence from
school due to Illness OF the children
or their families"
In my opinion. the major portion
of the failures to pass the examina-
tions, especially IN the grammar
grade. was more due to the fact that
the children were not permitted to
carry their books home to study for
one week prior TO the examinations,
nor during the examination week.
This rule prevented their refreshing
their memories on many lines that
was probably necessary in many
cases. SO FAR as l can remember, In
thirty-five years OF close connection
with the schools OF Wilmington this
IS the first time ! have over known
the school authorities to refuse "a
permit the children TO take their
books home previous TO examinations
"A Father"
Wilmington. February 4, 1910.
Or Twitmyer in commenting ON the
statement of a Father" said there
was no such rule as that mention.
III a principal or teacher did re-
fuse to allow a boy to take his book,
home she did IL at her own instance
and on her own authority" said DIT
Twitmyer. 'and had on sanction by
the Board OF Education or the sup
erntendent. If the pupil had given tn,
time and attention to studies that
should have ben given during the
term he could have passed without
an examination"
Tho schools have discouraged pupils
study at home by pupils in the pri-
mary grades, thinking Il bad for then
physically; also the teachers have dis
couraged the taking Of large books
such as Biographies. which are hcav,
to carry and are quickly worn ou
with continually strapping up.
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
GUESS, GUESS,
GUESS AGAIN
Many Are Trying to Secure
the Gold Offered by the
Evening Journal
They're still guessing!
Have you sent in yoursI

nave you sent III yOufsf
Another large number Of guesses
came to THE EVENING JOURNAL
office this morning to the Question
Mark ad" which is appearing daily in
THE JOURNAL, in other newspapers
and on bill boards, trees, etc, through
out the city.
One man who dreamed last night
that he had guessed the problem cor
rectly and this morning again guess
ed that he would send in the answer,
couldn't for the life OF him guess IL
again, so his guess is not recorded. He
just dropped i'm to assure THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL that he was positive
his guess was correct. although the
guess had slipped from his dream
book. Should the guess come 70 him
In another dream he said he would
wake up and Immediately record it and
win the first prize.
Herein is a moral! If you are a
good guesser. don't dream on it. Send
it In at once.
THE EVENING JOURNAL will give
ten dollars In gold to persons writing
20 the Question Mary Editor and tell
ing him what the "ad" means, orrWhose
advertisement it Is
Five dollars win be given to the per-
son whose answer is correct, or near
est correct.
Two and one-half dollars in gold will
be given as a second prize, and a
similar amount as third prize.
Tell us whose "ad" it is. or what It
is advertising. Send letters to the
Question Mark Editor.