davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-09-15
HoIsINGToN
From The Dispatch

|
Mrs. J. R. Williams and children
returned Monday night from Coffey-
vile where they have been visiting
for several weeks.
Mrs. Chas. Richardson is reported
10 be in a critical condition. She is
sister of Mrs. C. E. Gross and Mrs.
VIM. Ward.
Ann HuSlig, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Huslig, who was operated
on last week for appendicitis is i'm
proving nicely. i
W. D. Vincent and daughter, Kittie,
returned from Topeka Tuesday where
they visited friends.
D. o. Gray sold two lots in South
Hoisingbon to S. C. Evans yesterday.
Consideration 100000.
Miss Eva McCauley has been hired
10 teach the third grade in the west
school building. The intention was
to consolidate the third and fourth
grades but too many pupils showed
up after school opened.
Frank HaEmison was bound over to
the district court Tuesday on a
charge of wife desertiOn and is now
being held in the county Jail. The
minimum penalty for wife desertion in
Kansas is two years in the peniten-
tiary.
Arthur Howell and wife left Tues
day morning for Jacksonville, Ills,
after several weeks visit in Hoising-
ton. They win visit at Manhattan
and st, Joe while on their way home,
N. E. Tisdale went to Great Bend
Friday. Mr.. Tisdale will probably
spend the winter in California as is
his custom and if he does he says he
will go by way of Washington and
Oregon.
Miss Ethel Kinder from Newton,
has accepted a position in the dry
goods department of the Degen Mere
Co.
Mrs. Ed Dunlap and daughter Dor.
othy and son Leroy left this morn.
ing to visit her mother, Mrs. Sloan
Of Newton.
Mrs. A. o. Hagan from Nebraska
is. here visiting her sisters, Mrs. c.
l R Billings and Miss Myrta Kramer.
Mrs. Ella and Gertrude Bagley re
turned last Friday evening from an
extended visit in the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Morrison &C
companied Mrs. Clara Putnam to the
Bend yesterday morning where she
took the train for her home at Des
Moines, Iowa. The boys, Carter and
Verne left Friday in their auto fol
Des Moines.
Mt, and Mrs. John Compton OIL
Rozell and Mr.. Compton's mother
of Great Bend, were the guests Of
Mr.. and NTrs. H. F. Mitchell Sunday
Mrs. Tom Moran and daughter
Nellie. went ito Wichita Friday where
Miss Nellie will enter Mt. Carmel col
lege. Mrs. Moran returned Tuesday.
c. A. Duling was out to CimmaroI
last week and says most of that sec
ton of the state is parched and dry
While there he met VIM. WeStfal
who is running the electric light plan
at Cimmaron. Mr.. WeStfan is making
good money out of the light plan
which he expects to consolidate will
the water plant as soon as the watel
plant is in operation. Years ago Gin
maron had a water plant but aftel
the boom died out the water plan
was left to waste and decy but nov
, the plant is being rejuyenated ant
Cimmaron is taking on new life. Nh
Duling also visited the Bryants while
there and they seem to be well sat
isfied with the country.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-09-15
pAwNEE ROCK.
From The Herald.
o o o o o o

W. W. Bowman has Just had a 145
barrel cement water tank erected on
his farm south of town.
Miss Emma Gaily and Mr.. Guy Van
Payton Of Sterling visited with Mr.
and ms. A. Lille Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peck Of Denver, were
The guests Of W. S. McDougal and
family last Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. E. B. Sayler and daughter,
Miss Eugenia and son Gilbert, and
Miss Anna Griyes Of Seward, are the
guests Of W. s. McDOugal and fam.
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. h. H. woodbury. drove
down and spent the day visiting
friends and relatives.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-09-15

Miss Helen Hayes left Tuesday
morning for Winfield where she win
enter the Southwest NJ. 3. College.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
CHICAGO's DIRECT PRIMARIES.

Chicago's primaries nominating candi-
dates for Mayor furnish good illustra-
tion of how the direct system works III
a large city. First, it is to be observed
that the interest was great and heaNy
vote was recorded, the people attending
10 fhe business Of making the nomina-
tions themselves. This is all the more
striking because at the first test OF III
rect primaries. throughout the whole
state of Illinois. the vote was dlsap-
pointing. Popular appreciation OF the
opportunities TO make nominations ap-
pears 10 have gained ground. In the next
place. the cost was far too great. Seven
hundred thousand dollars. for that is the
estimated expenditure. is an absurdly
eXtravagant sum to spend on prinlar!
elections. Evidently the Illinois law
needs amending in this regard.
Then. furthermore. the result. so IA
at least as one candidate is concerned.
is most fortunate thing. The choice
of Professor Merriam Is admirable
Since his entrance into politics he mas
been force making for clean and effi-
cient government. His experience as IN
investigator of the city's administration
has dlIalified him To an unusual degree
for the mayoralty. 50 excellent Il nomi-
nation is rarely made. Perhaps IT may
be said that his strength With the voters
is such that the machine would have
been forced To name him. even If direct
primaries had not existed. But the ma
chimes history. in the case of John VI
Harlan for example, renders this doubt
full
The Democratic nomination does not
make out SO good n case for the direct
system. but among the Democratic can
didates there was little 10 choose. the
successful one. ex-Mayor Carter ii. iar-
rison. having the most discredlted sup
portprs. The issue between MI Harrl-
son with his record and Professor Mer-
riam with his is clear. If Chicago does
Obtain an excellent Mayor ii VIII not
he because bosses and thimblerlgglne
conventions offered il Hobsons choice
of Indifferent candidates.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
THE NEWS THIS uORNING.

ESS.-Senate: The title of
Senator Lorimer to his seat was con-
firmed by a vote of rs To ~: the perma
nent Tariff Board and various appro-
priatiOn bills were considered -
House: The constitution Of New Mex
leo was approved. and bills providing q
scale of pay for the national guard and
that none of the S2GO.GO1,OOO of Panama
Canal bond, authorized bv the Payne
tariff law should he received as security
Cor the issue of circulating notes were
PASSED.
FOREIGN. Premier Nonis SUCCEEDED
IN illne all portfolios i'm the French
Cabinet with the exception Of those of
Justice and Commerce. VI. Cruppi will
no head of the Department Of Foreign
Relations --=- dispatch from the
Trbunes Washington bureau stated
that plans had been laid by Mexican
revolutionists to kdnap Joaquin Casa
sus. special Ambassador 10 this countrr.
-[= Hakim Khan. q noted Indian out
law. and thirty followers We're caught in
a cave by British forces, aud twenty
six of the bandits We're killed. -
Dr. Battle y Ordonez was elected Fresi-
dent OF Uruguay - T. ?. 4 OGilvle.
q former American soldier. was sen
fenced in London to ten years imprison
ment for hlgamy. - Germans have
obtained concession for railway line
in san Paulo. Brazil
DOMESTIC President Taft nomi-
mated Representative Henry s. Boutell.
o1 Illinois for Minister 10 Portugal.
s- Hearings on a number of bills, in
Guiding the insurance measures submit
ted by the Merritt graft Investigating
committee and several Sunday bills,
were held in Albany. -- The Barge
canal Terminal Commission submitted
its report 10 the Legislature i'm Albany.
and the bin 10 enlarge and "Tammany-
ize" the board was stricken from the
calendar 1t was announced at
Washington that thousands were starv-
inc in the famine districts OF China. and
that the American Consul General at
Shanghai had appealed for $lp0D to
meet the immediate needs of the suffer
ers. -- George r. Cox. IN an affidavit
made At Cincinnati charged Judg
Frank NJ German with bias and preju-
dice" i'm an attempt 20 swear him nff
the bench"
CITY.-Net price changes Of stocks
were small .--- Joseph g. Robin. the
banker, pleaded guilty, but William
Traycrs jerome. his counsel stll hold
ing hc was insane. refused 10 represent
him i'm the proceeding. =- Alienists
who examined Joseph G. Robin declared
the banker was paranOiac. despite ms
action IN admitting in court that he had
hecn shamming insanity. =- Charles
+. Murphy plans to take A. vacation,
leaving the fight for Sheehan's election
10 go on. -=-- In report to the Mayor
the Commissioner of Accounts severely
condemned the administration If the
Bureau of Combustibles.
THE WEATHER.-Indic for to-
daV. Fair. Temperature yesterday:
Highest. SO degrees: lowest, %.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
FP4yCE'S STEADFlST POLICY.

PRINCES STEfUF1ST POTICY.
The French Presidents selection Of
Senator Monis to be the head Of the
new ministry must be gratifying 10 the
friends of the republic, as an assurance
that the governmental policy which for
the last dozen years has proved 50 profit
able 10 France will he continued Mr..
NoniS has had career i'm the Senate
and in the Cabinet. which comments
him 10 favor and confidence, and one #
its most important features was MS
intimate and authoritative association
with aldcckROusSeau in some of thlt
statesmans greatest actions. He will te
n faithful exponent Of the policy whicn
saved France AZ that crisis in har
history.
There is much satisfaction. too in the
promised return Of Mr.. DclcassG 10 \
place in the Cabinet. II was unfortuua,e o
that France thought il necessary tO he
deprived Of the services of that eNcep-
tionally competent statesman on account
Of his having incurred the diSpleasnre u
Il foreign state We can scarcely sup
pose that alien objection will he made
to his return 10 office. or that II could
prove effective rs bar. Zeal for his
own country should surely not be re-
garded as obnoXious or as menacing -
any other wel-dispOsed nation
The evil of factionalism has applr-
emily been directed in the present crisis
against the man rather than his policy.
That is well for the republic. since IT
permits the maintenance of "A pnl.y
which has been tried and found lencfi.
cent. But il would he better If fac
tional animositieS could bc so tempered
and restrained ~ not to sacrifice for
unworthy reasons the services of car
nest and efficient ministers. Perhaps
the exaggerated regard which is paid to
individual personalities is II legacy from
the days of personal government. But
it would he helpful to the country il IL
could he discarded. and if public mon
could he Judged hy their policies and
their acts more than hy their idiosyn-
CrasieS.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
NtCRILE EGE

when the decree Of the MAJORITY sol
,.,,r nsrt,'e representatives was regis
tcrnd became the embodiment OF
c,~oat nrinciule sacred 10 all thoughtru'
men regardless Of political opinion'
william r Sheehan.
Tho nrinciple that binds him has NOW
hoco,ne sacred" lie cannot withdraw
from the senatorial contest without
sacrilece, We don't see how he can Z"
much further than this in showing tho'
norsoual ambition has nothing 10 40
with his remaining in the race ana 'h''
bc * roverless 10 do otherwise than ne
ie doing. being the humble instrument
of rho higher morali'ies working for 'he
nrotection Of American institutions
Ruf his rhetoric goes onward ana dl-
ward ~ his position becomes hlo'p
nrocarioue. Having embodied 'hohoI
AND ofterward ordinary principle. he i
now emhodying sacred prncll''' ana
T. the dictionary has anything i"''ie,
to offer he will be tho embodiment "'
that also i'm his next statement. Ru'' III
the meanwhile, are the Insurgents WIZ
ip,. IN "a ou committing slcrile%e:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
THE MAYOR AND THE BO1RD Of
EDJCATION.

EDJ CATION.
Strict logic if Mayor Gaynor posi-
,ion in his letter TO Mr. James Greer
man is accepted. leads 10 single headed
Denartment of Education rather tnan q
hoard Of five or seven members EX-
nerience has taught that single admin
istrators are more efficient at the head
of city departments than the old-fash-
ioned commissions of several members.
The Mayor says: Il suppose it should
have a single head. like the other de-
"partmentS. or else he a board consist
''inc Of five or seven members But
who would seriously contemplate put
ting the education of the city In the
hands of one man? The idea of five
or seven salaried commissioners is more
attractive only because the mistakes,
the wrongheadedness. the prejudice. the
political bias that might he expected in
the case of a single head would he neu-
tralized to some extent hy having the
Judgment of several minds.
The inevitable tendency of making the
Board of Education a city department.
with one or few paid commissioners.
like the other city departments. would
be 10 transfer to the Board of Estimate
and Apportionment much Of the i'm
portant authority now exercised by
the Board of Education This board.
an independent corporation. has powers
which. of course. no head Of a munich
pal department has. Would it he likely
10 continue 10 exercise them once il
were made. ~ the Mayor SAYS. like the
other departments" Aud is IL desirable
that the Board Of Estimate and Appor-
tionment. already overloaded with func-
tionS. should he in part also Board OF
Education?
The present board Is not organized to
secure the best efficiency. 1t is too large
and there is doubtless need in its mem-
hership of men who caA devote all of
their time so its work. though. indeed.
the financial argument for this Is over
stated i'm Mr. Creelman's letter. since its
control Of the greater part of the $50.
0oo000 spent on education Is only nomi-
nal Nevertheless II is questionable
whether the public. in order to reform
these defects. is ready to 60 tO the
length the Mayor advises.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
People and Social Incidents
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY,".
TFrom The Tribune Bureau !

Washington, March Ash Wednesdav
brought a lul I'm social affairs to-day and
the Vice-President and Mrs. Sherman. Mis-.
Helen Taft and others who have constantly
been sought as guests all through the sea.
son dned quietly with their families to-
night While there will be no large dances
IN Lent. a number Of formal dinners, lunch
con and tea parties and affairs arranged
for charities will make the social pro-
gramme almost as full as that Of midwin-
ter.
and Mrs. Isaac ". Maynard, who cams
from Utica last Monday 10 be the guests
Of the Vice-President and MIs. Sherman
and attend the reception they gave Mon
day night, will be constantly entertained
here until Monday. when they will return
10 Utica.
Mrs James W. Pinchot will leave WASH
ington on Friday for New York and be tho
guest Of her son and daughter -in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Amos X. Emo Pinchot, until she
sails on the Celtic for italy, on March ..
Clifford Pinchot will join his mother in New
York on Saturday and sail with her.
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Edward
Burr entertained a small dinner company
tonight
Mrs Nathan B. Scott had twenty two
guests AT luncheon i'm honor OF Mrs. ".
A. Hanna. W, -.
Mrs Charles Broughton Wood, OF New
York. who is occupying the sheridan mouse.
was AT home this afternoon to q large num-
Der of visitors.
Mrs Henry n. Clayton entertained q
large luncheon party at the New Willard.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
(From The Tribune Bureau.

From Inc Tribune BUREAU
Washington, March Tine Austrlah
Ambassador went To New York this AFTER
room to attend a dinner TO be given by the
Peace Society at the Hotel Astor to-no'
row night in honor of Count Apponyi'
The ambassador will return 10 Washing-
ton on, Saturday, but Count Apponyl VIII
nor arrive until Sunday. The ambassador
will give a dinner in his honor on SUNDAY
night
The British Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce
were entertained at dinner tonight ny the
Swiss Minister and Nine. Ritter. Thelr
other guests we're Prince Koudachen, Rus-
sian charge d'affaires; Mr.. and Mrs. Edison
Bradley. the japanese counsellor ana Nine
Matsui, Baroness Preuschen. wire OF 'ne
Austrian naval attachei Mrs. Herberi
Shiruan. Of New York. Mrs. John blnosaS
NIorehead. Mrs. Churchill Candee, the hrSl
secretary Of the French Embassy, Charles
Henry Butler and Henri Martin, secretary
of the Swiss Legation
The Mexican Ambassador and Sonora de
Ia Rarra will issue Invitations within a
few DAYS for a reception at the embassy.
They will go 10 New York ON March ]"
to be the guests az dinner of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Speyer.
The Argentine charge dafaires ana
Sehora de Villegas, who were 10 nave
sailed this week for London. have changed
their plans and will not sail before the
middle of the month. Senior Nillegas goes
to London as first secretary OF the Arsen-
tine Legation
Colonel Baron de Bode. Russian military
attache. and Jonkheer de Beaufort Neth-
erlands attache, have returned from snort
visits in New York.
Nine. de Lima, wife Of the Brazihan
charge d'affaires. was at home this after-
noon to a large number Of diplomats ana
other members OF society
Count Elemer Pejscsevich. attache or
the Austrian Embassy. will leave here TO-
morrow for Palm Beach, where he VIII
make visit Of some length.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, March 1.-The President
sent for Senator Penrose to-day and rec
commended the substitution in the postoffics
appropriation bill of a provision for coI1-
mission to investigate the cost OF the
postal service for the provision Increasing
the rate on magazine postage Mr.. Taft
did this after a long conference with the
publishers Of magazines
The President this afternoon announced
the appointment OF Representative Henry
s. Boutell, OF Illinois. as United States
Minister to Portugal. to succeed Henry
Gage.
The successor to Charles ID. Norton as
secretary TO the President will be an
nounced next Sunday.
The Vice-President and Senators Root,
Taylor and Oyerman told the President
that the way seemed clear for getting
through all appropriation legislation at
this session, and some Senator's went 80
far as to predict that reciprocity stood a
good chance OF reaching a vote Mr. Sher-
man said he thought an extra session was
inevitable
Senator Flint discussed the legislative
situation with the President He said that
despite tIe ldCl tldA Ah' '"SN '"N
been disposed Of. and that action would
probably be taken on the Tariff Board BILL
he expected Senator Hale TO filibuster
against the appropriation bills in view OF
the latter's statement In the Senate that
the measures, because OF the many impor-
tant provisions contained therein, needed
careful consideration.
Senators Oyerman and Taylor and Repre-
sentative Langley asked the President 10
appoint Judge Gudger. Of North Carolina
To the Supreme Court Of the Panama Canal
Zone
The President received Fred Ostrander'
OF Company f., list New York Regiment
and Medo Gravel, Of Company NJ, 18th Ne"
York Regiment who are on tramp from
New York TO San Francisco. and who. ac-
cording 10 Ostrander, will return to New
York in an aeroplane. Mr.. Taft wrote m
one of their autograph books Hoping you
will have no blisters." and in the other.
Good luck"
The President went walking late TINS
afternoon with Secretary Norton. returning
TO the executive offices about o'clock to
confer with several Senators about reel
procity.
Among the White House callers were
Senators Beveridge, Percy and stephenson
Representatives Underwood, Mccall. Mann
Young. Moon, Martin, Cameron, Steriihg'
Calder, Palmer, Edwards, Cowles, Aiken
Hull Parsons, Madison. Austin, Gran
L.owden and Kustermann
The President and Mrs. Taft occupied
hox at the National Theatre tonight TO see
Mrs. Fiske in Becky Sharp and had as
their guests the Misses Switzerland MISS
Helen Taft and Captain Butt.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
THE SALE OF FIREARMS
A Criticism Of the Pending Bill for
Regulating the Traffic.

To the EDITOR Of tho Tribune
Sir: The blll introduced at Albany by
Senator sullivan regulating tho sale Of
firearms in this state is one that citizens
viii naturally favor. on the general prin-
ciple that any legislation that win prevent
the criminal class obtaining dangerous
weapons f. good legislation II is ~.
sum.d. without thought however. that
the hill introduced will accomplish the end
sought. while as a matter of fact a law
such as proposed would have the opposite
effect.
The clause prohibiting the manufacture
sale or possession of billy. black lack
or metal glove NUT appeal To all decent
citizens As just. and should be enacted;
the clause providing for register in
which should be kept record Of each sale
Of "A revolver may assist the authorities In
running down a criminal. but the clause
recurring the dealer To demand a permit
Of "A reputable citizen before "a sale shall
be made would not only defeat its pur-
pose. but would bring about condition
much worse than now exists. This seri-
ous condition would be brought about he
cause IT would he more OF less difficult
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
THE STOLEN TURKEY.

70 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your correspondent +. y. Cleghorn
comments I'm The Tribune Of February -
on the harsh sentence on negro who stole
turkey The sentence of imprisonment
for life for such an offence is not only
ridicnlously and absurdly harsh. but is
Illegal. ard one is forced To ask what code
uf law the Judge I'm Kentucky acted upon
in passing such a sentence.
Keptomania. as regards a turkey, NAV
not he jusiiiable I'm the eyes of the law.
but the punishment that would best beht
this overreachins ambition would he best
met rs forcing the man to pay for the
turkey. either in money or with hard labor.
lad the negro asked for the turkey and
said he would work until the turkey was
paid for. would his request have been
grantel'
Really. the situation is too farcical-
imprisonment FOR life for stealing a turkey,
hut only seven years for robbinG a man
after nearly killing him. OF course, a tur-
key Is of much more value than a rich
mans life. when weighed in tho scales of
justice. Hence. / presume, the enormty
OF tn. sentence.
CHARLES DRAM LANDER
New York. Feb. -. 1911.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
"NOBODY'S DAUGHTER
A Critic Who Believes the Play Is a
Stimulus to Virtue.

To the Editor of The Tribune:
Sir: Your correspondent n. I. NJ. Bogert
says that Colonel Torrens and Mrs. Tramp
ton twenty years after their youthfui
infatuation look back upon the affair ana
laugh" and asks II "Nobody's Daughter
is not a peril to the purity of mind OF the
actress who takes the part OF Mrs. Tramp
ton and of the multitude witnessing the
play.
1t has often been intimated that woman
acks a sense Of humor as a general rule,
bnt your correspondent seems to have for
gotten the sense OF pathos also. for this
play makes Colonel Torrens and Mrs.
Frampton get over their cold blooded light
heartedness when their natural daughter
parentage is made known ~ the other
characters in the play. and the whole III
nuence OF the ensuing scenes is Ito brace
up virtue rather than to break ii down
Moreover. this play teaches the old Chris
tian and human principle that there is
more joy among genuine people over the
solution of problems like this by love and
sympathy than over the punishment OF
people by ostracism for unrepeated lapses
from virtue. II. S HOWARD.
Nau NorL E'ob
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
4musements.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC--S--The Charity Ball
MBRA--2--S-Naudcv
AMERICAN--1 Sc :s0--Naudeville
BEIAsCo-2;2O $50 Concert.
BIlOC--S: :2u-rhe Havoc.
ERoADMAY-- Hen. Pecks.
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MusiC-2-s'i'-
CARNEGIE HALL - - symphony Orchestra
cAsISo~s:1a-The Balkan Princess
ColIAN'S-S S15-Get Rich quick Wallinsford'
CoMEDY-s:i5-Tn Be Hanged IL 10
CRITERIoN-s:i5--fh hsppiest Nsht OF
sES:i5-Nobody's Daughter
EMPIRE-S: :15--Alice- Sit by the-Fire and The
GAIETY--s: :3o--E1cuse Me.
GAtnEN-S: 1.-THE jolly Peasant.
g GihERIcK1s:l3~TsS -9s s s;,al Ze6rs sr;no..
-2:15-S:15-over Nisht.
hAMMGRSTElN'S S:i5--Naudevihe
HIPPODROME-2-S-T International Cup
Ballet of Niagara The Earthquake.
:So-Nobody' Widow.
JOE WEBERS-Si5--Alma Where DO You
KNICKER KER-s15-Chantecler
.lIBERTY-S.1 .15--The Spring Maid
I.NCEUM--s :20-Seven Sisters.
LYRICS .I5--The Deep Purple.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-9 a. m. to IL
p. m.-Motor Roat Show.
MAJESTIC-s:13-Madam Butterfly.
NtNINE EIIIOTT'S-S:SO :SO-The Gamblers.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE, Konigs-
kinder -s;i5-Girl Of the Golden West.
Ass .3O-Babv Mine
Nrvc NNSTERDAM-S:i :i5-Msdame sherry.
NEW THEATRB-3-The Blue Bird-s:So The
NEW s.i5-Nsusbty Marietta.
REPr BI.IC - Sis - Rcbecca Of sunnybrools
.wAtLkCK's S:2o-Pomander walk
WEST END-s:l5-Marriaee A la Carte.