davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-26

take the time to attend the regular
classes in the daytime. according to
Gen. Butler.
These schools have proved their
rine Corps. and thus to the nation.
in Gen. Buffers opinion. They send
the men back to civil life trained
for some particular work besides SOL
diering. And. best of all. it keeps
the morale of the force on a very
astic over the school plan and is do
ing everything to encourage them
and to urge more of the men to take
advantage of them. While the classes
do not take them must perform the
regular, military duties of the camp
during the school periods
These schools" Gen. Butler says.
help to make the military estab-
lishment cheaper to the taxpayer. All
of our building in the camp now is
done by our own men. We teach them
how to do it. The industrial schools
teach them to do things. We turn out
carpenters. plumbers. stonemasons,
painterS eIectricians-in fact. ever
kind of mechanic needed in building.
The whole idea is to make the base
self-supporting and at the same time
train the men to do some one trade
we'll"
Gen Butler does not hesitate TO ger
out himself and show the men how to
do things in the "uicLest way. Th.
other day he found the men at the
quarry pulling the little narrow-gauge
railway car nm the steep "round
two takes" due to turn. He showed
them some things he learned in the
mining regions, by putting a block in
the turn back of the track and pass
ing the hauling line through it.
1t is such things as this that ma =
the men of the Quantico camp do
things for the commanding general.
and 1t was such acts of consideration
for the men under him :, hich n" -
made him the popular officer in the
Marine Corps that he is ne has e
distinguished record as fighter ana
stanch unhn,der of the dignity o.
the United States on foreign soil. and
has the distinction of being the only
officer in the United States service
who has ever been awarded the con-
Eressional medal of honor twice.
PICTURES OF THE MARINEI coRinS
WORK AT QuANTICO IN THE
ROTOGRAVURE SECTION OF To-
DAYS STAR.
Evening star., 1921-06-26

ing. Such 10 the case with a large
officers club structure, which they
are building of stone They are
building a large retaining wall for
between the clubhouse and the river.
This wall is Of finest sandstone. Of
the kind used in the Capitol. and
White House.
They needed a lot Of stone for the
house, SO the scouts went out and dis
some Of the most beautiful gray and
green stone that could be found. They
have started to get it out. They have
built the derrick and other necessary
machinery, and have built a railroad
to cheaper the transportation of the
house site. For the lumber they have
erected q saw mill and are turning
out the material from the extensive
forests on the lands.
*+ ~
a. s for the architecture, the marines
"A did most Of that. too. There is a
civilian architect at the base, and un-
der his direction the marines drew
the plans and outlined the specifica-
tions under which the handsome
clubhouse will be built.
This is not soldering, you might
say. Well, it is, and this work helps
to make them better soldiers. Ask
the officers who have served with all
kinds Of marines in their time, and
they will tell you that the educated
soldier makes the best. He is an
asset to the nation and to himself
and family, both in peace and var.
This work teaches him to be re-
sourceful It teaches him how to get
things done when others. fail, a nee
essary- matter in every military ac-
1T It is all done by the system of
marines everything. farst from the
book and then by practical work. Just
a glance at their accomplishments In
the past year will indicate that the
school plan in force is = success.
day except Saturday and Sunday,
Promptly at that hour any one may
see these exempliflcations Of snap and
energy in their natty summer uni
forms, sitting erect at long tables
studying their books. The courses are
large corresponding schools. and the
same certificates and diplomas are is-
sued except that they are counter
signed by Marine Corps officials. At
first, efforts were made to have regu-
lar classes Of instruction. with the OFF,
pertinent, was found to be impractical
owing to the constantly changing per-
sonnel, which precluded keeping any
one group together ION any selected
course until that subject was COM
pleted. Under the correspondence sys-
tenn q man may start at any time and
progress depends upon himself en-
tirely. ss- @ist =. =
OF course, there IL help for the men
who find some part Of their subject
which they cannot fathom. Practically
all Of this work is under enlisted men.
many OF. them college men. who know
The particular subjects Of which they
Lieut.. J. B. Neill. attached to the
stafI of Brig. Gen. Smedley D. Butler.
comMandant. Of the camp, Is in direct
charge of the school system. Under
him is a staf Of enlisted men who
handle the instruction, work directly
HIS assistant 10 Ser9t. p. G. Frost.
Every class on. . particular sub
ject:. has its section, Of. building
where the men ars~ Hsssmbled for
Evening star., 1921-06-26

intending Il get to you. Jim with my
inforrE,ti"n. But I knew thesr men
werc in. the grounds and l had To- 10
carefully. When crept up TO ire
library window I thought I saw .ru.
Thep the telephone bell rang. I'D /
couldn't make you hear
"Of course. Garth s;tid. Marvin.
coming down. had seen that iE- L.
brary door was open. and that ;ner-
was no longer light there. It WAS
too late to use the dictaphone again,
but he knew he must -change his in
structions and tell them not to waste
tine bomb in the library. so he threw
on his disguise and rushed to tn:
west door as he had originally
planned. in too much of a hurry {"
dream such mistake could HAPPIER.
/ suppose he got past while ! was Il:
the window.
UNJARVIN," the inspector unused.
was just the man for them.
Probably .ull.of wilde, ed ideas, and
feeling a divine call 20 help smash
Alsop. 1 hold no brief for that mil
lionaire. My part in life is to see
that the laws kept. These rough
boys had certainly fixed Marvin 10
help them break the law. into little
bits of pieces. SO maybe he deserves
JUST Wndt he got. hISop teiis Hie ne
didn't trust any of his employees with
his schemes for putting A stop to So
cialistic movements in his concerns.
and that's where the big hitch came.
Marvin. whenever he knew there
were, private papers in the house.
was always searching. He had key
to Aisep's door. He used that old
ghost story. and dressed himself up
in case any of the servants should
see him. Their fright would give
him time to cover himself. When
Alsop did catch him he came across
with the terrible experiences he had
himself with the veiled woman:-
Ought to have got on to him before"
"It wasn't easy to suspect him."
Nora said. But it's easily explained
now. The time it took you, Jim. to
go to the hospital and to visit the
shop was just the time he needed to
return TO Wall street with Mr. Alsop
make some excuse, and get into the
shop by a back way to receive his
new orders. 1t was simple enough"
The inspector grunted.
IF we saw all the simple things
there'd be no need for detectives"
He commenced to cough with "A
persistent vehemence.
Take me home. Nora he groaned.
Back to the fireplace and the flannel
for the old man. You're always right.
Nora. Isn't she always right. Garth"
But Garth recalling that moment
before Nora and he had entered the
Alsop house. shook his head. Nora
must have seen and understood. for
she laughted lightly.
Maybe she is" Garth said thought
fully, but sometimes l wonder"
Copyright. 1921.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
THE YELLED WOMEN
One of the Series of "Gray Mask Stories"
By Wadsworth Camp.

catch your ghost" Garth said drily.
I'D like shot at both"
What you want" the inspector
said to Alsop and Marvin. "is protec-
ton for yourselves and your dlstln-
;uished guests. What the police want
to catch these fellows d-handed.
Ven try to fit the two things. Don't
ose your nerve. Go ahead with your
conference. and trust Garth to find
out how your veiled woman gets In
and out of the house and through
locked doors. There may be no dam
ger for you tonight. We've only
Browns postcard to go on. That looks
serious. and I'll do my best to protect
YOU
And when Nora had gone to the
door with Alsop and Marvin ne calieo
Garth over. and hurriedly whispered:
Its big chance, Garth. but dan
gerous as dynamite. These fellows
won't hesitate to blow that house up
Evening star., 1921-06-26

study periods of three hours each
afternoon Of five days each week. The
mornings are given over to field work.
which every good soldier must know.
practical application of studies which
the men are taking up.
4 + + X
TN many ca ses the marine is enabled
to increase his pay through what
he has learned in school. The Marine
Corps provides extra pay for special
lists. For instance, man who takes
up plumbing. as soon as he learns the
trade. gets a job in the maintenance
department of the camp, where he re-
ceives an addition to his pay. as a
soldier only.
But marine is not restricted to
those courses. which will only be
Of help to him in the camp. but he
is urged to take such courses. Sales
manship. navigation. shipbuilding.
electrical engineering, surveying are
some of the many subjects taught:
Those who take the electrical
camp buildings. and the surveyors get
pra actical work in the camp mainte-
nance department. Down 6: tsS guy
in the Potomac river Is subchasef
turned over to the Marine Corps by
the Navy The automobile pupils have
taken her engines out and are thor
oughly overhauling them, and the
men in the marine construction de-
partment are remodeling the ship.
Those in the navigation department
will be able to take her out when
she is completed.
The automobile school. presided over
by Gunner Wilson, is one of the most
interesting exhibits of thrift on the
part of the Marine Corps. 1t Is large,
well ventilated building. built origi-
nally for storage purposes. Those in
charge of the school have obtained
lot Of castoff machinery. including a
number of lathes, which they have
salvaged and put in as good condition
as new.
Large charts are in place showing
every part of almost every kind Of
an automobile, and the function OF
that part with relation to the whole
construction. The men take old cars
and tear them completely apart. even
down to the springs. Then 1t is as:
sembled. and IL part needs renew
ing the marine ia taught how to
make it. The result is that the
school turns' out some of the finest
automobile mechanics that can be
found. Those who show particular
the United States Army automobile
school at Camp Holabird, Nd. which
the marines consider one of the
finest schools in the country.
There are also primary schools.
where men, especially men of for
eiKn birth, are taught to read. speak
and~understand the English language
This school is in charge of Private
Winter. Then. there is the grammar
school, over which Private Bodai
reigns. Languages are taught. too.
One of the most interesting schools
is that where art, cartooning and
| architectural and mechanical draw
| ing, are taught. Privates Stephens
and Matherner preside over these
classes, and the men turn out some
excellent work. 4
THERE are 400 men now sta
= toned at the camp and of this
number $500 go to. the classes on
| every school day. But many OF the
Evening star., 1921-06-26

LIE took his nashlight from his
- pocket. pressed : the control. sana
turned the ray on the features his
hand had touched in the dark. Marvin
was stretched. face downward, on the
floor near the head 0f the bed. :,
Nora, with reluctant Cir. had come
elesefs---< Sryiny out her hOfror. sshes if-3
Evening star., 1921-06-26

THE Inspector thought for a long
. ! time. Il was clear shesitiess tempted
Evening star., 1921-06-26

Wonderful Sc h o o $.
Where Devil Dogs !"
Receive All Sorts Of
Trainin Building 8
Houses for Officers.
Quarryins Stone,
Plumbing and Me-
chanical w or k Fit
Men for Splendid Po-
sitions After 7 he y.
Leave the NJ a rinei
Corps. II
Evening star., 1921-06-26

THERE are 400 men now sta
= toned at the camp. and of this
number $500 go to. the classes on
every school day. But many OF the
marines study at night and do not
Evening star., 1921-06-26

BY. WILLIAM j. WHEATLEY.
YUST a few minutes spent in the
United States marine camp at
Quantico, va.-that service city
of unclaimed energy and un.
Evening star., 1921-06-26

LONG, low divan sprawled In, the
n rear Of the shop against q tapes-
try hanging Of a colorful design. ON
this divan, seated cross-legged, was
the figure of . man. like an image in
somber. and guarded temple. He
wore q fey; sst formally on his head..
Evening star., 1921-06-26

ssTHE thing-white veil and all
= seemed to materialize out of
nothing. II moved softly about the
room as II Notwithstanding.
thought Of the letters on my desk.
called out instinctively. Who's there"
There was no reply. The figure did
not hurry. II stepped behind a screen
by the fireplace. I sprang up and
went there. I couldn't believe the
evidence Of my eyes. There was no
behind the screen. ex-
amfned the door. II was locked as
had left II, with the key on the in
side. There was no way in or, out OF
been there. and had gone. leaving no
trace"
'GAt=h your enemies and you'll
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
NEWS OF LAUREL.

Laurel, Sept. 27.--Miss A. NJ. Bait,
of Philadelphia il here for several weeks,
guest Of Mrs Edward \ Smith.
James Wright returned TO his home IN
Bordentown, n. j., last week. He was
called here by the death of his sister,
Mrs. Jennie Bcacham
George T.. Smith, who went TO Sixteen
Island Lake, Quebec, Canada, three
months ago, hoping TO improve his
health, has returned home unimproved
lie viii soon 90 TO Georgia or Florida, in
an effort TO find climate which vii
restore his health.
improvements are being made TO The
stretch Of road leading from Ccntra
avenue TO the new Iaurel-Delmar road
A coat Of clay and gravel is being applieC
which will later be scraped and rolled.
Thomas l.. Mason is having q hand
some bungalow erected ON Cen'ra
avenue.
Extensive alterations and repairs ar
being made to the property recentl,
purchased by II. r. Knowles frem Mrs
Harvey Williams.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
Nrws or seAroRp.

aeafnssl, Sept. a. William rndc,
kesu. ans arrested here, la~s night, hy
constable A. I. ADAMS, charged with
entering the horne oi Frances tprs, also
erlcrd, and stealing o uantity OF
elo,h,ns
REV and Mrs. wmsaic Short and
shlldwn " Greenwood, spent tho past
week -eud herv with her parents, Mr.
AID Nrr y. J Tavlor
Misc sue Handy and Miss Grace Ham.
nord arr visiting IN Philadelphia.
Miss Mnr,on A Ford, local manager
nj the Postal Telegraph Co, pcnt ths
wvek -cad with her parents in West
Chester, IN.
Miss iAlhan ncppc, Of Philadelphia
~as a guest Of Miss Ethel Donoho owe,
the wrck end.
John Recd Of Wilmington Is hene visit
hg his mother, Mrs Laura Reed
Miss Helena Nivicn, of Wilmington, /,
herr visiting her mother, Mrs. Aaror
vivien.
MIN. G. r. Nichols Of fredericksburg
Md, spent the weekend here with he
daughter, Mrs. Dorsey Blake. Jr.
Il. b Bowden, president of the Della
wnrr Threshermen Association, wa
called to Wilmington, Yesterday, owIns
10 an accident which befell his son, Ray
mond, who rs hreraaa on the Marylans
division OF the Pennsylvanis railroad
The young man accidcntly fel into ;
tank at Todd's Cut, Wilmington sus
tanning injuries to his head and side.
Lloyd Iarrlmore and Miss Ethel Jone
d Tyaskin. Md, spent the weekend
With MIR. and Mrs M. n. Wiley, Wes
6csiord, Mr.. Lloyd, who is member o
the Maryland House OF Delegates, is nov
principal OF Hurlock, Md, high school
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
LEwEs NOTES.

Lewes, Sept. 27.--Among Lewes folks
who attended the Firemen's S Carnival IN
Milford were Misses Mary Messick,
Helen Murphy, Martha Teal, Elizabeth
Teal, Elsie Rowland and George Clifton
Maull. Miss Elsie Rowland drew four
large blankets at the carnival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tuthill of Easton, Md,
who are guests at the Belhaven Hotel,
Rchoboth Beach, motored TO Lewes, yes
terday accompanied by Miss Il. Del
Howard. Mrs. Andrew Sproule, Mrs.
Clarke Street and son Rolio Wells
Streets Of st. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mcdonald and SON.
Billy, who spent the summer at the
Scaview Cottage, Lewes Beach, left
this afternoon for Elkton, Md, where
they will spend the winter.
Mrs. Czamiek and son, jimmy, who
spent several weeks with Mrs. Nc.
Donald left on the morning tram foi
New York City. where her husband Is
employed, having recently moved ther'
from Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Clifton Maull
Charles n. Maui, Clifton Msull, Jr.
and Mrs. p. Murray mo.ored to Cam
bridge, Md. Sunday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
BRIDGEvILLE NOTES.

Bridgeville, Sept. 27.-Mr. and Mrs:
AL Short. announces the marriage of
their only daughter, Hilda Ann, to John
RAYMOND Baker of Dagsboro, Sa urdav
morning at she home of the bride. 5
parents, near town, by Rev. Thomas r.,
Terry. They left for a wedding tour TO
Niagara Falls, and on their return viii
reside in Dagshoro, whore the groom is
engaged in merchsntile business.
Mrs. Erasmus Jones, entertained, Fri.
dav afternoon, at her home on Broad
street; the following friends: Mrs.
Laura II. Thawley; Mrs. Harvey Myer;
Mrs. Phlip Jones, Mrs. Roland Elliott,
Mrs. Horace REYNOLDS, Mrs. Edward j.
Elicit, Mrs. Norman Scott, Mrs. Am
hrosc Cannon. Mrs. Leon Cannon, Mrs
George Hill, Mrs. Bradford Jones, Mrs
Victor Lewis. Miss Margaret Ball, Mis-
Wood. Misc Mary Jones, Miss Minnie
Elliott, and Mrs. llanlcy Green. Mrs
rlma GRAY Miss Adele GRAY.
Charles r.. Lewis, has gone 70 In.
dianapolis. Indiana, where he VIII attend
the national cncampmcnt OF the Grand
Army of the Republic.
MIR aud Mira. Thomas G. Curry ar
s,~nding few days az Niagara Falls
thia wrek. Nf Curry who iss pcnnsyl
sAnia railroad agent, Is having two
wroks vacation.
Mr. and Mn. Olin Higgins and Mr.
Ard Nrw. \. Ice Neal of liurlock, Md.
vssiscd friends here Sunday.
Warmers cxlcet to start digging thei
s~ces potato crop In a few davs IL i
expected the si,ld viii not be morc thai
halt the nssssl rige, and prices are stand
ms NJ about 20 cents per hvc-cighth
h,ishel basket.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Elkton, Md, Sept. 27,--Fricnds OF
Clinton ]. Yerkers, defeated by j.
Wesley McAllister at the Democratic
nrimaries for the nomination OF sheriff,
who petitioned for recount, but lost
through an error of his attorney IN hing
the papers with the court instead OF the
election supervisors, have asked Tor man
damus proceedings to compel the cleo
ton supervisors TO open the ballot boxes
Six attorneys are now engaged IN the
case aud the court has set Thursday tc
hear the argument.
Malcolm NJ. Gilpin, Jr., Of Elkton has
been awarded free scholarship o.
Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore
Marriage licenses were granted II
Flkton. Yesterday, to George BARLEY o
Wilmington and Florence McMahan o
Cherry Hill, Md, John Bullock, o
Pleasant Hill, Md, and Ella Albright 0
Oxford, Pa.
Mavor Maclall has issued 3 MOTTO
requesting residents of Elkton to hav'
houses equipped with proper receptacle
| for mail. when free delivery viii be IN
augurated in the town on January l.
The congregation of Leeds Nj. L
Church, will hold a festival on the churcl
grounds, Wednesday and Thursda,
evening of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Price Whitaker an'
children, spent the past SIX months a
their country home along Elk river, hav
returned to Wheeling, w. Va, for tn
winter.
Miss May Morrison, formerly Of thi
county, and now Of Barcelona, Span
is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. X. L
lamar, at Principle, Md.
The store and dwelling OF A. G. Wood
all, at High and Bridge streets, Elktor
has been sold to K. j. DuHammell, VIII
will continue the business.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
NEWS or THE DAY
FROM THE STATE
Civil War Veteran. at Laurel,
Dies Suddenly While Pre-
pairing for Bed.
SPECIAL SURGERY COURSE

yrom Every Evenings Correspondents
lcwrs, Sept. 27.--Dr. Richard Beebe
Who is on the Medical staff OF the Bcebe
Hospital has gone to Minneapolis, MINI.
r. take special course 10 surgery at the
Mavo Brothers institution.
While DR.. Beebe is away, DR.. William
Hesrne Of Philadelphia will take his
place at the Beebe Hospital. DIR. Hcarne
Il taking a two weeks vacation at
Broadkiln Beach, short distance from
Lewcs, where his parents, DIR. and Mrs.
Joseph Hearne were the pioneers among
cottage owners. On a high bluff over
booking Delaware bay they built q cot
tage, 70 which additions werc made
from time to time. Here the Heame
family and their friends gathered each
summer for an outing, and DIR. William
Hearne still enjoys the freedom of few
weeks at the shore.
The late DIR. Joseph Hearne was 8
celebrated surgeon of Philadelphia ano
his son, DIR. William Heerne, has beer
called to Lewes to perform operations
for several years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
cows ACQUIRE DISTINCTION.
Two Owned by n. r. du Ponf Are
Given "Advanced Registry

Two cows owned by III. F. du Pont
Of Winterthur have recently acquired
the distinction OF advanced registry.
1ue TO their demonstrated qualities Of
milk production.
These cows are Winterthur Inks
Priily Scgis fili. who made a seven
day record at the age Of three years
and nine months OF 44s.1 pounds Of
milk and 2i.s1O pounds OF butter fat,
equivalent to z6.G pounds Of butter,
and Haidee Fannie Pieterje, whosc
record ut the age Of eight years and
two months is 5535 pounds Of milk
and 21.131 pounds f butter fat IN
seven days. equivalent to 2e4 pounds
Of butter.
Another COW. Winterthur Oimsby
Montea Kodyk. al the age Of two
years and four months. made a rec
ord IN seven days OF 394 pounds 0f
milk and 1885 pounds of butter fat.
equivalent to 1873 pounds Of butter.
The records have been certified BY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
NEWS OF A DAY
At NEW CASTLE
M. E. Congregation Planning
for Centennial Celebration
In October.
Special correspondents Every Evening

Special Correspondence Every Evening
New Castle. Sept. 27.--- Many tickets
are being disposed OF by the members
of the New Castle Athletic Association
team. for the benefit moving picture
show on Thursday evening 10 raise
funds TO purchase basehalH to be used
In the series between New Castle and
Wilmington.
The following committees have been
chosen for the carnival under the aus
pices of the Dorcas Society OF the
Methodist Church on October 81
and % in the Sunday School rooms OF
the church; Novelty table Miss Myr-
tie Mcguire. chairman: assisted by
Mrs. Mary Sheridan, Mrs. Howard
wilhelme. Mrs. Mary Jones; Candy
table. Mrs. Robert II. Harrington, Jr.,
chairman assisted by Mrs. William
Megginson. Mrs. Blanche williams
Misses Bertha Barnes, Ruth Zimmer-
man. and Iaaura Armpreister: FISH
pond, Mrs. Harold Zimmerman. chair.
man. assisted by Mrs. John Whiteside
Misses Helen whiteside. Jane Tobln
c. Tindell, Carrie Atkinson, Virginia
Newiove. Frances Sheridan, Anna Du.
ling, Anna Davidson. E. Bennett. Ell
eanor Cramer, Marie Cavender; Cak,
table, Mrs. James Tilney, chairman
assisted by Mrs. NJ. Donovan, Mis-,
Belle wadsley, Mrs. James Craig. Mrs
H. Slack. Mrs. John G.. King, Mrs. WI
liani II. Deakyne, Mrs. Harry Cum
mings. Mrs. W. Grant Abbott. Mrs
Frank Moore, Mrs. George wrigh,
Mieses Kate williams, Cordelia Dea
kyne. Mrs. James L. Challenger: ic
cream tables, Mrs. Albert Clayton
chairman assisted by Mrs. r.. Bentox
Mrs. William O'Connor, Mrs. Mar
Hobbs, Mrs. Frederick Wilhelms
Misses Ldllion Proud, Dorothy Ram
sey, Elizabeth Long, Mildred Blake
Edward Naylor, Albert Clayton; par
eel post, Mrs. George Proud, Sr., chair
man assisted by Mrs. George PROUD
Jr., Mrs. Robert Newlove. Mrs. Joeep
Armpreister, Mrs. Thomas Reese, Mr.
Frank Proud, Mrs. Herbert Kee, MIR
Julia Mcdowell, Mrs. Sara Haines
Manager Jimmy McDevitt. OF s
Peters Parochial School football team
has arranged a game for Saturda
with st. Paul's team of Wilmingto
at Wilmington. Arrangements are he
ing made for gme Thanksgiy
, ing week with the Villa Nova team q
, Villa Nova.
Rev. j. n. Bicling, pastor of n,
: Methodist church, has secured Rev.
2 Irving Watkins, now of Danbur
: Conn. former pasetor of the churc
: from 1907 to 1909 and Rev. r. l.. HUI
. bard, now OF Cambridge. Nd, a forms