davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-09
St. Martins Church Yesterday

The Rev. f. H. Graeper. pastor of
st. Martins Lutheran Church. who
has Just returned from the meeting of
the Council of the Alliance of the
Evangelical Churches in the territory
in which St. Martins Church is
located. after his usual custom on
such occasion. he stated. gave his
congregation resume of the work OF
The Council yesterday morning.
The pastor took two texts-"Thy
Will Be Done" first Luke. eleventh
chapter. and Prove All Things. Hold
Fast to That Which is Good Thess.
fifth chapter, second verse. The meet
iny of lie Council was at st. stephens
Church. Newark, \. ]. The rector
said that when he went TO these coun-
ellis he always desired to bring back
something new and helpful to his
flock.
Describing the Council. Mr Graeper
said:
I'VE gathered every morning and
evening and from addresses delivered
there we received inspirations that we
bring back to our congregations. We
had many disagreements. The vcte is
then taken on each question. The
majority rules. and l never saw a
meeting break up with bad spirit.
These meetings inspire the heart with
greater zeal and devotion. While it is
right to meet with others of Christian
faith. yet it proves most helpful to
gather with those of our own especial
denomination. This rouses some to a
keener sense of duty. We learn the
meaning of Going Forward like ous
forefathors did fifty or sixty years
ago. lie spoke OF the call for the Cos
pei in :oreign lands. and made plea
for the support of the aged ministers.
About thirty midshipmen were in
attendance on the services. and two OF
them took up the ohertory.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-09
Marriage Licenses

THROCKMORTON MERRICK -
William NJ. Throtkmorton. %. New
Brunswick. \. j.; Carrie V. Merrick
26: Lakewood. Minn. Married by Rev.
Emmette r. Spencer. pastor of Mary-
land Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church.
DeBOIS-GROSS - GregCrio DeBois,
"A Katherine NJ. Gross. is; both OF
WASHINGTON. ID. c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-09
Infant Dies Of Whooping Cough

Mrs. r. White. of this city. was
called 10 Baltimore Sunday on account
of the death Of her granddaughter
Rosalie. 17months'-old child of Mr.
and Mrs. William Dietz. 1145 Cleve-
land street The childs death was
due to whooping cough. The body of
the child was brought to Annapolis
and buried in the family lot Services
were conducted by Rev. James l..
Smiley The little girl fas favorite
in the family
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-09
GOVERNMENT TO ABANDON
MANY OBSOLETE FORTS
By The As.eciaten Press.)

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. May 3.
More than sixty obsolete forts and
posts. no longer necessary TO the Gov
ernment. have been recommended 10
Congress by Secretary Weeks for
abandonment.
Many of them are intimately iden-
tilted with the early history of the
country. The list includes in Mary
land. Fort Carroll. Fort Foote. and
Fort McEenry. Baltimore. the last
named. now assigned to the public
health service under a five-year lease.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-09
Exec. Meeting Civic League

An executive meeting of the Civic
League will be held at the home of
The President. Miss Katherine Walton.
tomorrow night. The regular month
ly meeting will be held on Tuesday.
May II. at 7:3O D. m. in the Municipal
Building.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-09
Woman's Missionary Meeting

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Presbyterian Church
will hold its regular meeting al the
home of Mrs. Carl Friesus. on We'd
nesday afternoon A boat viii he at
Severnside to meet all persons leaving
on the 2:30 p. m. Short Line train.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-09
PLANS TO BE MADE FOR
FIREMEN'S CARNIVAL

john NJ Taylor chairman of the In
dependent Firemen's Carnival. has is
sued call to all the ladies who wish
10 help at the annual outdoor fete to
assemble at Porter Hall Friday. Nav
13. at 7:30 The carnival will be held
during the last week in June
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-09
Fifteen Innings To Break Tie

The Annapolis Athletic Club used
its new diamond at West Annapolis
yester lay afternoon in game with
the Hamburger Club. of Baltimore. II
took fifteen innings 10 decide the con-
test. Result Annapolis. 6: Ham
burger Club, 5.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-09
Injured In Auto Accident

AS the result of an automobile ac-
cident yesterday on the South River
road Katherine Miles. (colored). is
now patient in the Emergency Hos
lpital Another colorcd girl in the
upset car was severely bruised but not
enough to have to go to the hospital
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-09
Home From Emergency Hospita

j Clifton Sears. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Sears. of Best Gate. who was operated
upon at the Emergency Hospital last
Thursday morning for bad tonsils. is
rapidly improving and returned to his
home Yesterday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-09
NAN GETS
COLLECTORSHIP OF CUSTOMS

WASHINGTON. d. C.. May 2.
Charles II. Hoffman. of Cumberland.
was nominated by President Harding
to be Collector of Customs. district
number IS. with headquarters at Bal
timore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-09
Dance For Salvation Army

dance will be given on Friday
evening of this week. May 10. at the
State armory on. Bladen street. for the
benefit OF the Home Service appeal of
the Salvation Army. The admission
charge will be 80 cents. Dancing will
last from $50 to 1870
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-09
|1|E TOSSERS
|NBLED BY WEST
| "A. AND HOPKINS
From Mountain State
I-oed Of With First Game
! To |, While Whitewash
Hopkins Brought Greater
\ To Lush's Pupils
WE'D LAMENTABLE
fEAKNESS WITH STICK

e FIRST time in the history Of
National Game, the midship-
.ebaI players were on Satur-
Emitted 70 journey away from
r,h the single exception. OF
jhe contests played against
West Point Cadets in alter
ars Saturdays journey was
eRood the athletic grounds of
8 Hopkins University. There "A
header was staged. the teams
Nlprsiy of West Virginia and
Hopkins furnishing the oppos-
ices
&as none Of the spirit OF too
confidence in the Navy's ranks.
sere. however. highly hopeful
|nng one. and possibly 10th of
|ascs Instead they were hum
I utter defeat. West Virginia
he opening engagement by a
|si : 10 /. and then. two hours
.he sailor lads walked off the
oi battle with a count of 3 To 0
.fed against them, while Hop
aadcnts jubilated over their
! triumph. Inability to hit was
mary factor in the defeat of the
IN both contests.
much Woods accounted for
defeat at the hands OF West
a When Coach Salisbury sent
4ky right-hander TO the mound
& no mistake. for his pupil had
ing on the ball. Just two seat
aie,ics fell 10 the lot OF Uncle
naval wards. while Memo
for navy. was touched up op-
,ly
Virginia lost TO Army. 6 to 5.
eb al West Point. and the Mid
ai every incentive TO win.
famed seven and was the soul
daess. issuing two passes.
Umpire Boots One
S only run was due to a faulty
q ly Umpire Stumpf at first.
appeared to be out several
ihe tifth. but the arbiter didn't
.hai way and called him safe.
stole second and scored on an
,rrur and a Wild heaye,
Virginia made four errors. but
q snappy game, j. Harrick
tower OF strength in left field.
3 a vast amount of territory
ending 20 three difficult chances
Navy scored the Mountaineers
the count in their half of the
Ne hits were made. but Navy
rs went up in the air after J.
h3d been passed. He scored
elders choice.
Norgant0wn nine did its best
bat in The eighth. Three hits.
: ana a wild pitch enabled ii to
p three runs. Left field was
Of all the drives.
Continued ON Page Gl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-09
Bishops Guild Meeting

There will lie meeting OF the,
Bishops Guild tomorrow at 3:5o at
ST Anne's Parish House.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-09
TIGERS STAMINA y
IN FINAL STRETCH !
DOWNS NAVY CREW

Princeton Oarsmen Spring Big
Surprise BY Defeating Worlds
Champion Eight BY Third Of
Boat Length On Carnegie
Lake Saturday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-09
Continued on Page 6.A
OK SEVERN.

OK SEVERN.
IDEAL HOME SITES
r water ON the Annapolis Rnule-
A.so on the Annapolis Short Line
Al'.I Staiium 10 minutes ride.
Monthly Ticket. SEQ.
.t>t SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT.
.ID kESQTE, COOL. SANITARY.
3.''' ADVANTAGES FOR SWIM.
~ BATHING CANOEING.
@V ,'i,lNG, FISHING. CRAB
LING AND TENNIS.
Neud for Booklet
tHE FINES COMPANY.
l'4"eS Eduk building Room 80
N-4l.-s and Lexington Streets.
Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-09
ONE RUN DECIDES ST. j.
P. M. c. BASEBALL GAME

Pennsylvania Military College beat
st. Johns. of this city. in their annual
baseball game at Chester. Pa. Satur-
day. / to o. The feature was the
pitching of Reilly. star southpaw of
r. NJ c. He famed Is men. Porter.
the visiting shortstop. showed up ex-
ceedingly well. making two hits out of
three times at bat
Score by innings:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-09
r. H. e

p NJ. c.. 100 900 OOx-l : 2
ST. Johns. -. 900 900 OOO-O 3
Batteries Reilly and Pool: Roberts
and Boston
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-09
CHURCH CIRCLE I'M
PROVEMENT FUND
SUBSCRIPTION LIST

The following additions have
leen received today TO this
list:
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-09
,SOCIATED PRESS

'c.eoa,ches OF | a | c
are published in
I evening Capital.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-07
HUMOR OF THE DAY

New Maid-Mr Dubbieirh. uls'sm.
Young Misress-Thst dreadful bore
Tell him I'm out Of town
New Maid (hesitstinEly)-I can't tell .
lie. ma'sm. I'll just say you're out
Boston Transcript.
This bit Of irony. sarcasm. or some
a Scottish golf course: members VIII
refrain from picking IN lost balls uniiI
they have stopped rolling" Boron
Transcript
What an awful cash you hsv. en- yeur
forehead -
oh. next to noihing-next 10 moth
inr.--The Bulletin tsydney).
she-No. when marry want q man
who IS game from head 20 foot.
chance. I've got a game leg already
Exchange.
so you loved and LOST"
We'll no. l didn't lose exactly. You
sec. when she returned my presents she
accidentally Put in some 81 the other fei-
lows Boston Transcript
The thief took my watch. my purse,
my pocketbook-in short. everything
'But l thought you carried a loaded
revolver
Il debut he didn't find that
! Copenhagen Klods Hans.
You know. / only live 30 make you
/ happy" murmured the young man.
pear me- she said. You ouEhtni
10 60 to an that trouble" - Cincinnati
/ Tribune.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-07
KALEIDOSCOPE

Boys act IS telephone switchboard op-
orators in China
Infanticide is freely practiced InonG
the Eskimos.
The Polar regions are the only pGrt Of
the globe free from rats.
warships TO the number Of s5t have
been scrapped since the srmistice.
Sugar is manufactured from raisins in
practically all OF the countries OF south
ern Europe and western Asia
Ii is proposed 10 supply paper hand
kerchiefs free TO London school children
who are not so equipped
Pennsylvania women plan TO have a
non-psrtisan newspaper Of their own, 10
be published at Harrisburg.
The maple syrup industry puts about
$500 600 every year into the pockets Of
the farmers Of Franklin county. Vermont
In their search for hslibut the Gloucss-
ter fishermen frequently 20 as far as ths
coast of Greenland. a distance OF more
than 1900 miles from home.
At the close Of the war Germany had
given orders TO scrap the method when
she had developed for the manufacture Of
mustard gas. the most important gas used
in the war. and to adopt the American
process 10
chemists who had 10 work the process out
for themselves.
In order TO safeguard citrus groves in
the United States from citrus canker, a
ban on the importation of citrus fruits
from India. Sam. Indo--hins. the Malay
an archipelago. the Philippines. Japan.
Formosa and the Islands adjacent 20
Japan and the Union Of South Africa now
exists Additional Information IN the
northern territory Of Australia r. being
sought before taking action on the pro-
posal to include Australia Tasmania and
New Zealand in the quarantine
The tiny Eskdale railroad running be-
tween Ravenglass and Boot, in England.
| is not toy railrcad. though il looks ike
| one. 1t was originally constr Icted for
| mineral traffic. but is now much used by
sightseers in the lake district and from
Boot many delightful. excursions may ne
/ made. The gage n only Is inches. and
the rails. designed for heavy traffic.
weigh 40 pounds yard. The Little loco
motives are a triumph OF engineering
skill The boiler is six feet six inches
long. the working steam pressure lse
pounds. There are two types q cara.
one. for summer. 10 roofiea, and the
other is inclosed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-07
GENERALLY FAIR
TODAY AND TOMORROW

The jury in the superior court here
brought in a verdict Tuesday afternoon
for the defendant in the suit of Joseph
Raikowsl5y, alias Joe Rice, VS. Mrs. Lou
Use Manchester Of this city. The jurJ
was out about 20 minutes after Judge
Human had given his charge. RailN W
sky was suing Mrs. Manchester for S1,50G
DAMAGES for injuries to himself and t.
his two-horse team which was hit by Tn
Ill ncnestar automobile which was driven
bv the late Louis Manchester on til
night Of Nov. 9, 1918, on the Franklin
road.
Witnesses for the defense who wer,
put on the stand Tuesday morning by
Judge T. J. Kelly, counsel for Mrs, Man
chester were Leon w, Billings, Frederick
S. Ereanand, Edwin II SEWN, George II
Bradford. Edward u. arroI Anthony
Z5uiaws5i and Louis strom.
The arguments were made by A. NJ
Brown for the plaintiff and by Judg'
Kelly for the defendant.
suit Over Fertilizer Shipment
Trial before Judge Hinnan and 2
Jury Was begun n the suit OF the c. NJ
stay Fertilizer Co, of Groton agains
the New York, New Haven and HaruOrl
railroad after the verdict had been Give1
/ in the automobile accident suit The fer
riHzor company is suing the raiiroa,
for 5000 damages on a claim that So
/ bags of acid fish scrap, worth $725,26
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-07
FINALTTT.

The farm was lonely. set so far
Back from the town:
If neighbors came. he'd rant and rave
II they sat down.
And when they went he forced upon
Her hateful thought.
And nagged: made ugly use OF wordH
With meaning fraught.
Her back was bent with vor, she'd dcns
Beyond her strength.
For he planned more than she could do
In each days length.
The days seemed all alike to her
Until. one day
She found a bluebird. manned in wing.
So bright and gay.
She loved #. cared for Il. and soon
The bird loved her:
When he came. she would hide Il and
II would not stir.
One noon ne came and caught her with
The bird In play:
He killed II right before her In
A fearful way.
4 neirhhor came 70 ask about
A pow. that night:
He never could forget that strange
And awful sight
Shed used the kitchen knife IN MIN
And he was dead:
She sat. \ bruised and battered thsae.
From feet TO head.
/ And hnmmed 4 little song Or rpoke
A tender word.
And tried 80 make blue feathers stsy
| Unon bird
-wirifred virginia Jackson, m p.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-07

more or less individual work will have
to be done.
Planning Home Grounds - Tn.eres;
was aroused in this project at once Of
our institutes last winter and through
two local leaders in Goshen and Leba-
non arrangements were made for Mrs
B. W. Ellis. the specialist from the col
.ege 10 make home visits on is women
In these two communities. During these
visits Mrs. Ellis went over the place
taking pictures. drawing Tsans and
making suggestions. Each woman was
sent typewriter directions for suggest
ed improvements. There should be
something definite to report -fter an
other year.
Home Furnishinr-Ffve communities
are interested IN this project at present.
Some would like general work cover
ing selection OF wall and ofur cover
inEs. use and selection OF dranerfes. IN
holstering 81 furniture. rehnisl,nr t1f
, furniture and re-sesting ~ chairs in
rush and snlint. The project on reseaf-
ing chairs has been started one dav
having been spent In teaching how "a
set chairs with rush.
Four other communities wish 20 vvo-I,
| on the various seats for chairs
Four communities have already spok.
en- for the use Of the loom and Instruc.
ton In rug weaving. II Is hoped some
OF these communities will purchase their
own looms and make a business Of max.
ing rugs. One community. PoquetanucN
| has started the work on Tlig weaving.
| School Nurse Project-At the institu.,
he'd in Goshen in January the peopi,
voted to back the project for a schoa
nurse for the town OF Lebanon Of which
Goshen Is one part. They Were able Il
raise all the money they needed excep
$3.50: this amount was procured by IN
teresting the Norwich CHAPTER Of the
Red Cross. Lebanon being one Of ~
auxilisries. Three other towns are
working on this project.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-07
THE NATIONAL DRUG COMPANY

again.
In November the weighing and meas
uring was repeated the following fig
ures resulting: PTS weighed, 121 over
weight 43 per cent, IS under weight
or IS per cent. and 81 malnourished or
% per cent.
Each group of children was again told
about. the use of more milk and vege-
tables and the teachers asked to help
encourage them by asking for milk es-
says etc, in schoo.
Lebanen-During the nutr't onal
talks in Lebanon in June the women
requested the weighing and measuring
of the children in their schools and
starting of school lunch. This fall ar
rangements were made to work in CO.
operation with the school nurse on this
project and DO all the schools IN town
at one time. Nine schools were visited
and 25S school children weighed and
measured. The following results were
obtained:
1875 overweight or 4s per cent. 1872 un-
derweight or 81 per cent and 81 NAL
nourished or 10 per cent.
In making out, their program Of work
this .fal the women Of North Plains
made the Weighing and measuring Of
the children in their district one of their
projects They said they knew some
of them were under weight and they
wanted to help to- get them up TO stand
ard. The following figures were oh
tanned: 20 weighed with: over weight
or 20 per cent. .fs underweigtt. or 50 per
cent. and malnourished or 40 per
cent.
At meeting Of the women that af-
ternoon the results were given, showing
per. cent. Of under nourishment high. 1t
was decided at once to start remedying
this by arranging for some hot dish II
be served at school. A school lunch
was started next day. The report of
this IS made under that project.
Home Nursing-Nine commurf ties
asked for home nursing course as
part Of their program Of work At first
l tried to get the assistance of the Ma.
| tional Red Cross to obtain a county
| nurse for rural work. Mrs. Humphrey.
of the national bureau came UP and
| spent a day in the county. going ovei
the matter and seeing local chairmen
Through her influence the Norwich
chapter was interested in the matter o
| aid for rural communities But at tina
time did not have funds sufficient t,
start county wide project, They
| promised to later set aside a sum TO
this wortN From Ihs developed ait
for the school nurse project which i
reported later.
Because the demand for this proiec
was statewide the extension service a
the state college financed the project 70
the services of Miss Macdonald. r. Y
from Hartford hospital. Several loca
, communities aided by members Of tn
groups contributing at each meetin
from loo to 15c II they felt able to d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-07
ORDER DOES NOT BAR PLAYING
SPRING EXHIBITION GAME

Chicago. Dec 6,--Now that the "B1be''
Ruth decision has been handed ont + the
fans for discussion, Judge Lands, base
bail commissioner left today for Buffalo
20 attend he minor league meeting. Be
'7- leaving he announced that the joint
1-o .n1 g the major leagues would he
held I'm New York on December Is, after
.rc two separate meetings Of the leagues
m. two days previous.
JUDGE Lands indicated the suspension
would not bar Ruth and the others
frou LAYING in the Yankee spring eXhi-
1ti1n contests
Tho judge had no comment to make on
the much discussed question of the major
Leagues draft from the minors, enc Of tn
r'lsr ur7blens at the Buffalo meeting
whore he viii be chief speaker at dinner
on WCdne sday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-07

so. Six communities had Miss Mscdon-
aid in April Preston. North Stonington.
Montville Center, Baltic. Colchester and
Lebanon. For each. For each group
there We're three meetings OF two to two
and a half hours with an attendance of
742 at the eighteen meetings.
The following subjects were taken
up: Care OF sick room. demonstration
of care of person in bed. demonstration
of making of bed. poultices and how to
make them, supplies for home medi-
to take temperature. respiration and
pulse.
This project was one OF the success
flu pieces OF work done. The women
were eager to learn what Miss Mac
donald had to teach feeling that every
housekeeper may at any time be call
ed upon for emergency work in case Of
accidents. Doctors and nurses are gen
orally a long ways from most farm
homes Each group has asked for more
work along this line and several other
| communities have expressed a desire for
this project.
Besides the six main projects which
| have had the largest amount of atten-
ton there are a few which have de-
manded more or less time and which are
| Of interest TO groups Or individuals In
a few communities. Such as household
/ equipment. planning home grounds, re-
| finishing furniture. home furnishing. rue
weaving and establishment of scho L
nurse project.
| Household equipment-Seven commu-
mites have adopted this project and
work has been done in five such as
| demonstrations in the making of hom'
made freless cookers. demonstrations o
pressure cookers. exhibits Of home mad
knee tray. use Of dish drainers iron
ing boards which shut I'M to the wal
when not IN use. etc. Eight meeting
lave been held with 1eS people out Thi
will always remain a project on which
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-07
FULL ASSOCIATED
PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY
THE PErKIFTED FERN.


In a valley centuries ago
Grew a little fern-lezf, green and slen-
veinssg delicate and nbres tender;
Waving when the wind crept down 80
Rushes tan and moss and grass grew
Playful sunbeams darted in and found
Drops Of dew stole in by night and
But no foot Of man e'er .trod that way;
Earth was young and keeping holiday.
Monster fishes swan the silent main.
Stately forests waved their Eisnt
Mouif aims hurled Their snowy ava
Mammoth creatures stalked across the
Nature Tevelled in grand mysteries:
But the little fern WAS not OF these.
Did not number with the hills and
Only grew and waved its wild rwee,
way.
No one came to note It day by day.
Earth. one time. nut on frolic mood.
Heaved the rocks and changed the
OF The deep. strong currents Of the
Moved the plain and shook the naughty
Crushed the little fern in soft. neis;
clay.
Covered it. and hid Il SAFE away:
o. the long. long. centuries since thst
o. the agony. o. life's bitter cost.
Since that useless little fern was lost,
Useless, Lost, There came thought
full man
Searching Natures secrets far and
deep:
From a fssurc in a rocky steep
/ He withdrew stone on which there ran
Fairy pencilings a quaint design.
Veinings. LEAKAGE. fbres clear and hne.
| And the ferns life lay in every HE
J So I think God hides some souls away,
! Sweetly TO SURPRISE us the last day.
| Mary Bodies Branch.