davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

number OF rifles and ammunition. an
oxygen outfit used against asphy kat
ing gas. a supply of %grenades and
cartridges of different calihres.
In the Vosges the enemy displayed
no activity.
The afternoon communiquc was a.
follows:
In the region to the north OF Arras
certain attempts ut attack on the part
OF h Germans last night directed
against our positions on the DAD
from Angrcs to Souchcz were re-
pulsed. At The Labyrinth" there
was lighting last nigh. with hand
~grenades. but without making a
change In the front line Of one side
or the other.
In the Champagne district. along
the ron betwcen Pcrthcs and
Bcausejour. between hill No. 1910 and
the fort. u German attack was met
by the fire of our infantry and ar
tillery and dispersed with percep-
tible loses.
In Lorraine the enemy. numbering
a battalion. attacked our positions
near Leintrcy. but they were re-
pulsed.
There Is nothing to report other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
Immortal1z1mg the Art
Of The Pianist
Art

spent several hours at a grand piano playing as, perhaps.
he not often ha, played before. All the soul Of the artist.
all his power of mind. his utmost resources of pianistic
technique were concentrated within those short hours.
For Saint-Sacns wa, playing to the whole world and its
postcrity!
An instrument of marvellous ingenuity recorded with
the instant precision of electricity his every touch upon
key, every subtle variation of power and tempo.
And a few days later, when Saint Saens himself was
thousands of miles from New York, a group of men sat
in that same music room listening. Out from the piano
forte hoated the majestic harmonies of Caprice sur les
Airs dc Ballet d '.\lcesta.' the reckless dash. the lightning
briliance of the "RbapSodie d Auvcrgne," the graceful
beauty of the "Nalsc Mignonnc." .
Composition after composition the instrument played.
the little audience sitting silent, enraptured, as fingers
of air touched the keys just as did Saint -Saens days be-
fore. tnmi>takably it was his art that actuated the
keys the nearer, were astounded at the marvellous
similitude, Here indeed was the naturalization of the
pianist art for he Duo-Ar Pianola. guidedb by the artists
record. can duplicate his performance now or an hundred
years hence, in a thousand homes or an hundred thousand!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
COMMENT IN PARIS.
"~iihrrte" Predicts That "Grave
Events Are Approaching."

PNRIs, July 10 Declaring that Ger
many had dcncd America the Libcric this
afternoon predicted a crisis in the ncpotia'
tons between the two countries rs the
result of the latest German note,
Borlin attempted to obtain a tentative
'lllcNion to the terms of the note before
I' delivery, but Washington wisely refused
I" enter such negotiations. waiting To SCI
The formal text ~ said the Libcrfc. After
& month of waiting it has come. IL is q
@"'1ncc, The crimes OF the submarine
"| rontiru" American pride will reject
'nl diSdaln Gcrmdny's pretended justin
''"h. hraN" events are approaching.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
WILSON IN AUTO COLLISION.
President shaken Up when An
other Car Runs Into His.

WINDSOR, VI. July 1o.-In an auto
mobile collision early this evening the
occupants of the automobile bearing
President Wilson and members Of his
party homeward from long ride
escaped injury.
The collision occurred between New
port and Claremont. ~. H.. when the
Presidents car stopped suddenly at a
sharp turn IN the road to avoid collidins
with n horse and buggy. The other car
bearing five men, turned into the road
suddenly from a side road and despite
quick application OF the brakes II could
not be stopped until II bumped into the
rear Of the Presidents car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

wise for the night. with the exception
OF certain artillery engagements,
notably In tho forest of Apremont.
In the forest OF lie Pretre and at
Fontcnelle. where the enemy did not
deliver any counter attack. but con-
tented themselves with directing ar
tilery fire on two different occasions
against the positions they had lost.
a rccount Of the prisoners made
in the combat OF July s gives n total
of sS1. including II officers.
The French aviators yesterday bonn
bar,led the railroad station AT Arna-
vile and B~ayonville. as we'll as the
military barracks at Norroy. Twenty
two shells and 1000 steel arrows
were thrown down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

consisted Of a large quantity of rifles,
ammunition. grenades. one 81 milllmeter
cannon four mitrailleuses and two bomb
throwers.
The night communicate was as fol-
lows.
The Belgian troops rcpuised last
night an enemy attack on a point
d'appui on the right bank of the User
before the ~ferryman's house.
On our front an artillery action
against the enemy works before Fri
court Tin the region of Albert) APP
gears TO have done great damage.
On the front of the Aisne there was
merely c~anonnading.
In the Champagne district we be-
came masters by a coup de main of an
enemy listening post. of which the
occupants were killed or dispersed.
In the region of the Meuse the
enemy's bombardment was directed
particularly against the positions
about Sampigny.
An inventory OF the material aiken
at La F%ontenelle on July 3 shows
that the enemy left in our hands one
81 milllmeter cannon. -four mltrail-
leuses, two bomb throwcrs. a great
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
VIEWS OF u. s. PRESS
ON GERMAN ANSWER


well known by the German Minister.
Acceptance would he a valve OF the
right Of protest against any future sub
marine activities.
The move Is now up to the President.
How he will dispose OF II we will not at
tempt TO say II would he degrading To
suggest acceptance In any form. Moth
ing further Is deemed In order tina the
remark that whatever position he may
take is entitled to tho support, moral
and material. OF the American people.
The situation is n grave one and less
than ever is there excuse for boa rock
ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

TIME art Of the pianist which, with its glorics Of
tone, its tremendous force of suggestion. enrapt-
Il ures its hearers. holds great audiences close-bound
by its overwhelming power of expressed personality,
is yet but momentary, trdnsient-heard for an instant,
silent for an eternity.
Rubinstein's rich. singing tone. Lists awc-inspiring
technique, the romance and wizardry of Chopin's play
ing--thc beauties wrought upon the keyboard by all the
master musicians of our fathers generations. charmed
the ears of the scant thousands who could crowd to hear
them. and are gone forever. But for the written works
left behind them. these men. whose art at the piano
achieved such heroic heights, would be unspoken of,
unthought Of.
Not so with the pianists of this day. The ingenuity
Of man has made permanent, has immordIi-cd, the art
of the pianist.
A few weeks ago, Camille Saint-SacnS paid a brief
visit to New York. Saint Sacn> is the outstanding per
sonality in the musical activities of France. He j., a
man OF broad accomplishment Of wonderful intellect
ualty, a great musician. one of the greatest composers
Of our time, and a pianist OF first rank.
He came to .Aeolian Hall and in a quiet music room
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
R CLAIM MANY GAINS.
Successes on All Fronts Mentioned
In War once Report.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE srS.
BERLIN via London. July lo.-Tho
Turkish War once issued the following
statement at Co%nstantlnoplc to-day;
At Av Burnu our artillery caused
heavy losses to the enemy.
Al Sedd-E FL Bahr We directed a bomb
attack against the French positions.
Throughout the day our right wing re.
pulsed artillery and infantry FIRE. The
bomb attacks were continued.
Our Anstolian batteries successfully
bombarded the cnemy's camp and land
ing place.
In the Irak Valley there has been an
engagement between enemy gunboat,
and, other craft. which sailed up t1
Euphrates from Bassorah and our gun
boats. An English vessel was seriously
damaged and had 10 be taken In tow By
other boats. Our losses were nil.
On the Caucasus front a strong di,i.
sion protecting the enemy's left wing
Is retreatiug. Enemy cavalry attacks
were rcpulscd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
FRENCH VICTORY AT
FONTENELLE GROWS
Booty Taken From Germans
Included Large Quantity
Of Munitions.
."LISTENING POST" SEIZED

Special Cable DespdseA 10 TINS Sex.
PARIS. July i0.--The fighting about
Ia Fontenelle on Thursday resulted In
a greater victory for the French than
has heretofore been supposed. Those
made prisoners numbered the greater
part Of sA2. the total for that
day on tho entire front, while the booty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
representative Thomas w. miller
'N"p.I of Wilmington, del.

u Germany is t" be held to strict
.~".nt1hiI'y IN accordance with the
d! DENTS earlier note concerning the
'"'finr warfare, the note just re-
'...' from Germany "cccutuatcs the
Z. .'"l international situation which
.' confronted this country since the
e thu rly,I war, when we wcrc
' .' h'ua Of q, break wiz England
"'', 'hc AIab ana natter"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
AMERICAN KILLED IN WAR,
Foreign Legion soldier From In.
ma Reported Dead.
Special Gable Despatch TO THE

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SuN.
PARIS, July 10.-Private Eggleston. an
American from Indiana In the Foreign
Legion. Is reported killed.
". w. Page. an American from
wyoming. who has been In a hospital
recovering from n wound, has been 70.
leased and will proceed to the front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
KING RETURNS FROM FLEET.
George ". at Buckingham Palace
After visiting Warships.

Special Cabie Despatch TO THE srS.
LoNpoN. July iO.-Kine George has re-
turned from a visit to the grand fleet under
Admiral Icllicoc and Is now staying In
Buckingham Palace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

Records thus made from
the artists actual in
Expectations, uhen placed
IN The Duo-.ir
PInnoIa reproduce ms
performance Nth
absolute accuracy and
ririd realism
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

n. Cdm,ii< Saint. SdeHs.
the famous
French pianist and
composer,
pioyins upon the
recording piano
Al
.aeoiidn Hall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert +. Wester-
velI 527 y. Lafayette St, announce
the engagement OF their daughter
Mildred Grace WesteTvelt, TO Judge
Herbert David Warner The wedding
will take place Jan IS. on the 25th
wedding anniversary OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Westervelt. Mr.. Warner IS the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Corneliuc /. Warner. He
Is a graduate OF the University Of
Michigan and for several years has
been a successful practicing attorney.
Miss Westervelt was graduated in
June 1913 from Lasell seminary, Au-
burndaie, Mass. and after a trip
through the orient with her parents
during the spring and summer of last
year she reentered Lasen I'm January
for post graduate work. She return
ed from school Saturday.
The c. w. B. NJ. Of the First Chris
tian church will entertain their hus-
bands at an Easter supper Wednesday
evening.
The marriage OF A. L. Stickley. son
OF John r. Stickiey, 726 Allen ST., to
Miss Lutte shirk, daughter OF Mr.. and
MRS. Il. X. Shirk, 1904 Miami St, took
place at the United Brethren church
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev.
9. V. Null performing the ceremony.
The young people went TO housekeep-
ing at their home. 1890 S. Miami st.
The Art department OF the Progress
club which was TO have met Monday
afternoon postponed it's meeting for
two weeks az a mark of respect to
Mrs. Apologize and Miss Apologize,
members OF this department. whose
son and brother, Samuel Apologize,
died Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-29
MUSICAL SERVICE BY
FIRST METHODIST CHOIR
PLEASES CONGREGATION

The musical service given by the
First Methodist Episcopal church
choir Sunday evening, under the di-
rection of l.. ID. Lyold. r. A. NJ, was
heard by a large and appreciative au-
dience, the selection OF the program
and its rendition making the affair one
of unusual enjoyment for music
lovers. The chorus choir was particu-
larly affective in the an hens, while
the offertory number, "Choeur Ce-
leste," as played by Mr.. Lloyd made
possible a delightful demonstration of
the wonderful harmony and range of
the great organ.
The soloists were Frank Coates, Mrs.
Walter Fassnacht, Mrs. Norman P.
Kelb and Ernest Lloyd. A quartet
number was given by Mrs Farley. Mrs.
Fassnacht, Mr.. Kerr and Mr.. Lloyd,
and a duet by Mrs. T. w. Shanafelt
and Mrs. ]. w Waters.
1t is expected that entertainments
Of this nature. by reason of their ap
parent popularity Will be given in~the
future at regular intervals.
on Easter Sunday a special service
will be held at 4 o'clock when the
choir will render Mendelssohn's ora
torio, LAS the Hart Pants" (42nd
Psalm) This OratOriO, although short,
is considered among Mendelssohn' )
greatest works, and is written for So
prano solo and chOruses of mixed, fe
male and male voices. The choir has
been practicing the work for the past
few weeks with unusual fervOr and
hopes 10 give a performance worthy of
the occasion. The various solos Will
be taken by members of the choir.
There will be no evening service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-29
Social and Other Interests of Women

ington av., will entertain the mem
bers Of the wednesday club.
The Woman's Literary club will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Herbert
Smith. y. Lafayette st.
Thursday.
The Young Woman's auxiliary Of
the First Presbyterian church will
meet in the church parlors.
Mrs. Isaac Clavert. 1245 w Wash
ington av.. will be hostess to the
members of her needle club.
The old Time Friends club will
be entertained by Mrs. G.. w. Phil
lips. 10 Columbia ST
Mrs. Charles Smith, sol Portage
av.. viii be hostess to the members
of the Nonpariel club.
Mrs. A. NJ. Moore, 1917 Woodward
av.. will entertain the Impromptu
club.
The woman's Foreign Missionary
society Of Trinity Methodist church
will meet at the home OF Mrs. ].
Locke, 1921 Sherman av.
Mrs. A. G. Carter, 1401 Lincoln
way w. will entertain the members
Of the Lincoln Way Pleasure club.
The Home Economics club of Clay
and Harris townships will meet with
Mrs. Grant Miller. Johannesburg road.
The Aid society of the Swedish
Lutheran church will meet in the
church parlors.
The Aid society of the German Zion
Evangelical church Will meet in the
school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Stephenson. Z.
Jefferson blvd. will give a dancing
party at the oliver hotel for Miss
Eleanor and Albert Stephenson.
The regular meeting OF the st.
Joseph Valley grange will be held in
American hall.
Mrs. A. 7. Rogers, Van Buren, St,
will be hostess to the Swastika club
The River side club Will meet at
the home Of Miss leila Jain, 1043
Riverside drive.
Mrs. Eugene Hood. 1912 Adams st.
will be hostess TO the Grandmothers'
circle at an all day meeting
The Ladies' Aid society of Mizpah
Evangelical church will meet at the
home Of Mrs s. G. Lehman, 116 w.
Garst st.
Mrs. c. Annis. 3O8 E. Donald St,
will entertain the members of the
Penelope club.
Friday.
Mrs. Henry Denslow. SOC Clinton
St, will entertain the c. F. c. club
Mrs. p. FTedrickson. Tonti ay., will
be hostess to the Young Matrons'
club.
Members OF the Five Hundred club
will be entertained by Mrs Rita
Staples, 1921 w. Washington ST
The Woman's Missionary society of
the United Brethren church will en-
tertain with an add day indoor pic
mic in the church parlors.
The Woman's Missionary society of
the First Presbyterian church will
meet in the church parlOrs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-29
Many Women Are
Making DUN Hats
Woman with Artistic Tastes
Can Turn Out Copies of
Most Expensive Models.

1t is coming to be more and more a
popular custom for women TO wear
hats they have fashioned for them
selves. and the one with artistic taste
who does her work neatly may turn
out a hat that beholders would never
imagine was homemade. There are
some hats which divulge this fact at
once. The work IS not well done. AID
the maker has not carefully studied a
model, but has put an inartistic trim
ming and combined trimmings and
colors that are not in keeping with
the style OF hat.
Many women and young girls who
have the time to give to practical
training recognize the value of going
into a millinery shop for a few weeks
in the spring or fall season. There
they learn the first part OF the work,
that of covering the frame with fab
RIGS, such as usually are worn in the
winter season and with braids for
summer hats, and picking up a gen.
eral knowledge that will help them
In making their own hats.
1t is in making the foundation that
most money is saved The work of
making a frame causes the greatest
expense. But one can buy buckram
frame, cover it with an excellent quail
ity of velvet, plush, silk or straw, and
have it cost much less than the price
of one made in the store.
Thus the woman who learns TO do
this work can wear what are called
expensive hats at a very low cost. If
the frame is made of rich material
il is only in occasional seasons that
fashion requires much trimming. The
ostrich feather, the bunch or wreath
of flowers or the bow Of ribbon which
can be made by an expert bowmaker
at the ribbon counter is purchased
will usually furnish sufficient trim
ming. This is easily fastened to a
hat by one who has had any exper-
fence with hats. Some women use
the knowledge they have gained only
for their everyday hats, and pur-
chase outright the one which they
call the best" ones, yet many Of the
dressed women are making even
these.
The milliners' season IS brief, and
it is necessary for them to charge well
for their work. With the ability
many women show for this work it
is not surprising that one more fire.
quently hears the question nowadays,
How are you going to trim your
hat?" than where are you going to
buy your hat?" A dealer who had OBJ
served a great falling off in his bus
mess. and believed that economy was
the cause of it. became convinced of
this when he had noticed the con-
Versation Of groups of girls in the
subway, at the theater, in the stores
or wherever they might be, who were
discussing dress. They told fire.
quently how they were making their
new spring hats, offering to help each
other and in various ways making
known their millinery economies
The hat that is purchased outright
would not always cost more than the
homemade one for which the mater
ials were all new. but the woman who
makes her own hat can often use old
trimmings that she would not think
Of taking to a milliner, and which
may be cleaned. repaired and made
vary SaffSfaPforv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. A. =. Williamson and
little son, James, or Muncie, Ind, are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. NJ. Hammerschmidt 1920 Van
Buren, st. Mr.. Williamson is attend
ing the teacher association, icing
held here.
Daniel Boyd of Marion, Ind, is visit
Ing with Mr.. and Mrs. William c.
Hanson, $50 Kuntsman CT. for "a few
days.
Mrs. b. A. Specs and little daugh-
ter, Elinor, who have been visiting
Mrs. Specs sister. Mrs. Virginia s.
Kanouse, 1920 Lincoln way W., re-
turned to her home in Chicago Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. J. L. Primrose of Indianapolis
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs E. E. Wells,
1906 S. Michigan st.
Mrs. r. K. Dill has left for Angola
where she will make a two weeks
visit with her mother, Mrs 5. O. Fink.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-29
FORGETS ASSUMED NAME,
CAN'T GET BELONGINGS

Harry Guza. a young man from
faced a peculiar predica-
ment at the police station Monday
morning He was arrested Saturday
night for intOxication, and when
booked at the sergeant's desk, gave
that officer an assumed name when
he turned over his money and other
articles TO be held for him until his
release.
Monday morning. although he ran
sacked his memory. he could not give
the day sergeant the name he gave
the night Ocial and the latter from
among the many envelopes containing
the belongings Of prisoners. could not
determine which was Guza's.
THE next time / am arrested" said
Guza, 4 want BertillOn measure
ments and my photograph taken be-
fore l am thrown into a cell. / don't
know how much money / had. and
can't remember the name l gave the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-29
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Monday.


Mrs. Hildebrands Bible class will
meet with Mrs. Hildebrand. 761 Wis
tula av.
The regular meeting Of the depart
ment OF art or the Progress club will
be held.
av., will entertain the O. T. club.
The regular meeting of the Worth
club will be held in the Progress club
rooms.
The o. f.. S. auxiliary will be en-
tertained in the Masonic club rooms.
The embroidery and crocheting
class taught by Mrs. G. W. Byers and
the plain sewing class taught by Miss
Caroline Woodward viii meet at the
Y. w. Q, A.
Tuesday.
DR.. Vickery's sociology class will
meet at o'clock with Mr. and Mrs.
K. G. DeRhodes, us w. Washington
av.
Mrs. Harry Arndt. 219 vistula av.,
will be hostess to the Diamond Pedro
club.
The Woman's Bible class of dis
tricts seven and eight will meet at
the home OF Mrs. S. Sluss. 924 Sher-
man av.
Mrs. Frank Fisher. 514 w. Wayne
St. will entertain the AyudadOra
circle.
The Conquest Bible class will meet
at the home OF Mrs. Frank Kent,
1901 +. Dayton st.
Miss Irene Paul. 10 w. South St,
will be hostess to the members OF
the Qui Vive club.
Miss Anna Stanfeld. 124 S. Will
liam St. will entertain the As You
Like Ii club.
The Aid society of Westminster
Presbyterian church Will entertain
with a measuring party in the
church parlors.
The widows and single la1,es Of
Auten w. r. c. No. II will give a
thimble in the old court house. All
members and friends are invited.
Wednesday.
Mrs. James Brown. 1912 Fellows
St. Will entertain the members Of
the Violet club.
The Shakespeare circle will meet at
the home OF Mrs. ii. A. Pershing, GIG
Mrs. A. r. Messick SOS Portage av.,
will be hostess to the North Side Gull
ture club.
The Woman's Bible class "a will
meet with Mrs. l.. p. Shirk, 119 +.
Marion st.
Mrs. l.. A. Walker. 1907 Miami st,
will entertain the Home Needlework
ers' club.
literature Of the Progress club will
meet
The wednesday Afternoon club will
meet with Mrs. Charles II. Mes, 113
y Notre Dame av.
The Pythian Tea ladies will spend
the day at the Orphans home sew
ing for the institution.
Mrs. Walter Funk. 7S3 w Wash
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-29
ASK NINE. DE LACoUR.
she VIII Gladly Assist You i'm Your
Corset Quitting at FIIsworfh's

BY special arrangement we have
with us for this week Nine de Lacour
who comes direct from Nine Irene's
Corset Salon, Fifth Avenue, New York
City. to assist you in your corset out
fitting
AS perfect as this corset has been
in the past seasons. Nine. Irene has.
in her new models. succeeded in max
ing them even more graceful. II the
latest models, just as in the first
models made, perfect ease and stylish
grace are synonymous. Perfection of
fit and workmanship with exquisite
materials. at reasonable prices. make
Nine. Irene Corsets the choice Of dis
elimination women everywhere
Advt. The Ellsworth Store.
COONLEY'S FAVORITE CREAM
Finest, cleanest for chapped hands
and face. Makes the skin soft and
white. Csc at CoOnley's. Advt.
SAFETY COUPON CLUB.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-29
LUCKY ONES TODAY.
South Bend.

Hane, Bernice, 226 n. Studebaker
st.
Lungstrom, Lewis, 421 Sherman av
Mroz, Cashier, 217 n. Jackson st.
Marszalkiewicz, Alice, 407 Johnson
ST.
Niezgodzhi. NJ, 1910 Fassnacht av.
Piaskowska, Hydlgaeda. 1902 Or
ange ST.
Robacki, Lawrence. 230 N Carlisle
ST.
Szymezak, Stefan, 1902 Kenwood
av.
SeigTnuller, COrinine, $50 Allen st.
Wardlow, Mildred, 430 n. Notre
Dame ST.
MishaNaka.
Bickel. Bernard, st. Joseph school.
Grzesk, Clara, St Joseph school
Marsh, Bernice. st. Joseph school.
Schumacher, Herman. st. Joseph
school.