davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-14

was more hateful than ever, now that
she knew he meant TO marry her. She
strove to change the subject
See that little, teeny flower over
there-that little, teeny. blue one?'
she asked, pointing. That's a day
flower. It's the purest blue OF any.
They call 1t a dayflower because it
don't last but Jest one single day"
And again, pointing: See that little,
teeny. purple flower over there at them
twisted laurels? That's called Jobs
tears, and they don't last but one day,
neither. That little red, spldery thing
is bee balm. over yander at the
hick'ry is monkshood. l Earned the
names out o a book Major Bradley
loant me. Hadn't we better be a-goin'
toward home? it'll be a-comn'
dark purity soon, won't it?'
Said Dale, VIII you go back to
Patricia tomorrow
live been a-wonderin'." MUIR
INJURED Babe Which is proper, Bill,
bust or burst?"
Dale spoke quickly. Burst for you,
bhSA AVA 4Aif " III you 90 Duth
Patricia:"
Beaten, Babe Littleford drew long
breath and smiled.
Yes, Mister Dale" she answered
resignedly. Il will. I'll go whar-
where you want me to go, eff it's
to Torment. Now tell me how 1t comes
that l find my people and their inc
mics rhfrt- nj In,
while we walk on"
.
When Dale returned to John More
lands cabin from having seen Babe
Littleford safely to her fathers door.
he found Major Bradley and By Heck
waiting at the gate. Heck had some
important, bad news, he said.
Better not tell me about it until
after supper" replied Dale Tin as
hungry as you ever were, By"
They went in to sit down to one of
the best meals Addie Moreland had
ever prepared. When they had fin.
ished eating, John Moreland led the
way into the best room. where they
took chairs. The major produced
"'6oAs' Ds iANIht sNODtu WIFI u Ieel-
ing of greatness, lighted the wrong
end Of his weed, faced Dale, and be.
gan to unburden his mind of Its weight
Of information.
We'll, Bill, old boy he began-and
then stopped to wonder why his cigar
wouldn't smoke as well as the majors
well, Bill, old boy" he went on. final.
ly. Henderson Goff. he's shore been
as busy as one-armed man in a bum.
blebee's nest. i cain't see, igod, what's
wrong with this here seegyar. He's
went and brung about twenty-five Tor.
reys from two places knowed as Jer.
us1em cove and Hatton's hell, to help
work his mine when he gifts 1t. They're
oil a-puttin' up with them Balls The
Torreys is part lnjun, Cherokee In.
Jun, and I've heered 1t said at tbey
was as bad or whss'n rattlesnake 9
BROTH"
Major Bradley biew . little cloud ot
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-14

yet very thorough He went to his
feet. John Moreland, too, arose.
WED as well go. hadn't weT' Dale
clipped, and there was disgust In his
voice.
81 reckon we had" agreed More
land.
They walked out of the cabin, leav-
ing Major Bradley and Ben Littleford
gazing silently after them. At the
gate Dale caught John MoreIand's
sleeve and halted him.
why on earth" he demanded,
didn't you make the breakf'
"BilI Dale. went into his house 7"
DeIe put his hands on one Of the
weatherbeaten gateposts and looked
ever to where a bright star burned
IKE q beacon light above the pine
fringed crest Of David Moreland's
npountain. He continued to look at
- star, his face gray, until II glim-
0ered.
Thsu he began to blame himself ;
- was tha Aops e Z bsnighted peo-
- and - - fDelishly lot ~ -
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-14
cu.ioura Comforts eaby,s Skin

When red. rough and itching with hot
baths of Cuticura Soap and touches of
Cuticura Ointment. Also make use
now and then of that exquisitely scent
ed busting powder, Cuticurn Talcum,
one of the Indispensable Cuticura
Toilet observation-disclosures
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-14
Logical.

Teacher-Th Thomas. will you tell me
what II conjunction Is, and compose
sentence containing one?
Thomas CATER reilection)-A con-
junction is word connecting any
thing, such as "1'he horse is hltched
to the fence by his halter" Halter
is conjunction, because 1t connects
RaZanr
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-14
You promised me you'd 10
back to Patricia and finish your
education"
tTo BE coNTiNUED.)
Revised.

Revised. q.
Laugh and the world laughs with
you, or u Y doesn't you should
worry."-Bostoa Transcrpk
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11

cluded little thoroughfarc ms anyone
could desire. The back windows OF its
tall narrow, old-fashioned houses look
directly out on tho East River from tho
shadow Of the beautiful and massive
Qucensboro Bridge, which stretches across
the water like huge gate shutting out
the rest of the world The houses, most of
which have been taken over by Mrs.
Vanderbilt's friends, and relatives, are
TO be remodeled ut an expense OF thousapds
of dollars and their back yards aro to be
converted into single, long garden,
with fountain in the center.
Several other such developments have
already started in the Same neighbor-
hood. while ut least two have been in
existence long enough Go prove the merits
of the East Side as mn exclusive residential
district One of these IL known as the
Turtle Bay Gardens and con eists Of II
houses. all newly painted and plumbed
and re-foored, with new French windows,
and spacious Italian court, planted with
shrubs, and flowers, for back yard. In
addition TO numberjo of well-known 40
cioty folk, several authors, including
Winston Churchill and Ernest Poole,
live here. The colony gets IFS name from
tho river, which, curving abruptlyin IN at th's
this point. was known MS Turtle Bay in the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11

superb mansion, four and a half miles
from the city, furnished In handsome
style, and beautifully situated on the
banks of the East River Dinners and tea
parties, clubs and societies, can be furnish
ed with all the dclicacies of the season.
Turtle clubs will find this an agreeable
resort.
Later, the remodeled stable passed
into the hands of city surveyor, whose
family lived In it until 20 years ago
Then, AZ the neighborhood became
crowded with immigrants, the surveyor
was compelled to move, and reluctantly
sold the old place to gas light company.
The gas company immediately ruined
the landscape and view by building a
huge gas tank, but otherwise let the house
alone According to the Greek grocer,
who keeps a store on the corner of the
block, an Italian family of large pro-
portions lived In it for n number of years
until recently when il was turned, quot
appropriately, into an antique shop.
Not far from this sturdy old structure
is another large house of Colonial frame
architecture which clearly shows it's
affiliations with bygone period when
wide verandas and lawns and four-horse
coaches were familiar feat ures of the
East Side.
REmoDELINo NEIGHBoR MOOD.
II is within short walking distance Of
these two historic andmarks that the
Vanderbilt COLONY IS to start its develop
mcnt. sutton Place runs for only two
blocks on Avenue A between Fifty-scventh
and Fiftv-ninth strccts-as quiet and 50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11
COAST GUARD CADETS.
Examination to be Held All Over the
United States Commencing June "a.

The United States Coast Guard will
hold a competitive examination for APP
pointment of cadets md cadet engineers,
commencing on Jure 27. This examination
will include both physical and mental
phases, the mmtal for cadet candidates
comprising the subjects of algebra,
geometry, plane trigonometry, physics,
spelling and geography, and will be Of
three days duration, while TINT of the
cadet engineers will include mechanics,
electricity and steam engineering, and
will consume four ard half days, Stie-
cetsful candidates will be trained to be
come commissioned Ulcers of the guard,
Mt tho Coast Guard Academy, in New
London, Conn.
Young men between 1s and "a years
| are eligible for the cadet appointment
ard, after three years training, during
which time they receive midshipman'
pay, thov may become line officers. Tn,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11

age limits in the cadet engnocs appoint
mcnt are 20 and 25 years, at tho end OF
year OF training they nre made enaiens.
They receive s75 a month and ono ration
per day during the training period. The
examinations will be conducted in all
the lnrgr cities of United States.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11

old days when the suburbanites had q
bathing beach and series of private
wharves on it's banks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11

Use Every Evening want ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11
STORY or A HorsE-

Smith however, soon fell into financial
straits his property had 70 he sacrificed
at auction. and his house was turned INTO
. fashionable school, while III s.ehle be-
-arne 3 popular road house, run by William
Niblo There Is an old advert isement Of
this early inn, which speaks Of Il as n
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
WINTER GARDENS BIRTHDAY.
Tenth Anniversary TO he Cele-
brated on March 20.

The Winter Garden viii celebrate It's
tenth anniversary March 90 with a re-
union OF many Of the stars who have
appeared there under the Shubsrt man.
agement since the house opened in 1911
with a double bill composed of Bow
Sing and la Belle Paree." The Shu-
bert statistical department. getting all
wound up. uncoIls a few remarks to the
effect that in the ten years since then
twenty-five productions have been
staged there. In which n'.rs than 400
principals appeared, not 10 mention
1000 in the various choruses. while
about 100 songs have kept the air In
motion.
Among those in'-tcd 20 the reunion
are Al Jolson. willie and Eugene How
ard, who are at present appearing In
"The Passing SHOW OF 1921 :" Miss Nora
Bayes, Jobyna Rowland. Harry Fox.
Miss Anna Wheaton. Miss Ina Claire.
Miss Louise Dresser. Ernest Glendln-
ming. Miss Grace La Rue. Doyle and
Dixon. Fanny Brice. Jose Collins. Ralph
Herr. Bernard Granville, June Elvidge,
Mariiyn Miller. Tom Lewis. Mcintyre
and Heath, Irene Franklin and Frank
Fav
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
Chinese Play in
Native Dress Acted
Here in English
Work of Professor Penn Chun
Chang Is Presented at
Matinee.

"Mulan," Chinese play. was acted at
the Cort Theatre yesterday afternoon
for the benefit of the China Famine
Fund by Chinese players who spoke the
English language. although the tech
niaue of the Chinese theatre was used.
Eleven scenes In three acts told the
story of the brave Chinese maiden who
TO keep her old and ailing father from
Joining in the war against the invaders.
served herself in the ranks, unsuspected
bv her comrades. and then returned
after the war TO take her place in the
family home. Prof. Penn chun Chang
of the University of China is the author
Of the play.
There was. OF course no change Of
scenery. The table and two chairs and
hangings against the blue drapery Of
the walls were invariable. Nor did the
customary Chinese property man ap-
pear. The curtain of the theatre was
used as a means of convenience. The
progress of the play. which was
throughout interesting. showed that the
Genuine Chinese manner OF acting may
after all be profoundly more suggestive
than some OF its most popular Occi-
dental limitations The spirit Of the
scene was always sufficiently conrine-
ing When the barbarian commander
walked up the chair and across the
table. il really seemed as II he might
be surinounting the lofty mountain he
had described. Then some of the scenes
revealed that "comic RELIEF Is a device
not unknown to the Chinese theatre.
The actors were capable of establish
ing sufficient Illusion and their Co.'S
tunes were naturally of great beauty
and rarity. They were loaned by the
Chinese Merchants Association of Bos-
ton. The players made a brave and
brilliant show when they lined up on
the stage to acknowledge the applause.
The language Of the play was agreeably
simple. since Prof. Chang says the flow
cry tongue heard In American Chinese
plays is altogether false TO their real
style
Joseph Howland Hunt introduced
Prof. Chang The matinee. which kept
the audience profoundly absorbed, will
be repeated this afternoon. Mrs. Hunt.
Mrs. Ma 500. Mrs. Paul Kennady.
Mrs. Acosta Lydig Mrs. Herbert Par
sons. Mrs. *. c. Ii and Mrs. w. w.
Rockhil formed the committee for the
Dlay
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
RUBENS PORTRAIT OF
SON BRINsTS 1000
$27, $50 Paid for Paintings at
the Plaza Sale

At the grand ballroom Of the Hotel
Plaza last night a group Of paintings by
old and modern masters belonging to
private collectors and several estates were
sold at auction by the American Art AS
sociation. Thomas f. Kirby presiding.
The sale totalled s27.950
The highest price of the evening was
fetched by tkS Portrait Of a Young
Page" Gone of the sons OF the artist) by
Petsr Paul Rubens. a canvas 49A by
26H inches, and a part of the Oster-
relth collection, from the Osterreith fam
lily palace on the Place de Meir. at Ant
werp. Belgium. The picture was bought
by w. w. Seaman. agent for $1,000.
Portrait of a Gentleman" from the same
collection. by Sir Anthony Van Dyck.
sold to Otto Bernet. agent for $4,000.
Other important purchases. the buyers
and prices follow:
Jear Baptiste Camille Corot, "Glade
in Pierre Woods. in Evaux. near
Chateau Thierry''; ]. Aron -. 81 800
George Romney. Portrait OF Lord
Devon: William J. Kain...... 80. 900
Meindert Hobbema, Landscape, with
Wntormili": FREQ Pearson ..... 1000
Jean Psptlste Camille Corot Land
scape"; Mrs. H. +. Boardrman. $50
Jean Baptiste Camille Corot, "The Pas
turage"; Mrs. Johnson. ............. 925
Adriaen Brarwer. lie Buveur"; A.
Jean Baptiste Edouard Detaiiie, Sentry
on Patror'. NJ. y. Bernstein...... 3. 775
Nymph" Seaman lageno ....,....:.. $50
William II. Chase. N. A.. Fish, with
s;ni Life: Henry Tholi. ........ 900
Victor Pierre Huguct, Desert Encamp-
ment''; ID. J. Ushikuba. ............ $50
Victor Pierre Hugvet. Arabian Scene;
5. A. Powell ......... .-.......... 40
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
RICHARD sANDERsoS.

Richard Sandorson. organizer and
former head OF the shipping firm OF
Sanderson & Son OF this city. died yes
terday In London In his 9ist year. He
had charge OF the company's interests
here from 1878 untl his retirement In
1890. when the business was run by his
sons. Harold A. Sanderson. now chair
man in London OF tho White star line.
and Oswald Sanderson, managing direc-'
tor In Hull OF Eller1nan's Wilson line.
Tho present firm of Sanderson a Son
consists OF Lloyd Bowen Sanderson and
a. Maclay Pentz. Mr.. Sanderson leaves
his second wife. five sons and two daugh-
tors. Mrs Duckvorth % Hoylakc. Eng
land. and Mrs DuEdalo OF Aaliland. Va.
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
FUNERAL TO-DAY OF
MRS. JAMES SPEYER
Services to Be Held This Morn
ing in Cathedral of st.
John the Divine.

James Speyer has received by letter,
telegram and cable several hundred
messages OF coincidence from local. city
and State officials and friends in this
country and abroad over the passing
Of Mrs. Speyer, whose death occurred
early Wednesday In the family home.
1858 Fifth avenue, after protracted
illness. In many of the communica-
tions were expressions OF highest praise
Of Mrs Speyer over her achievements
in practical charitable. philanthropic
and civic work extending over a period
of forty years. Others came from OBJ
scure men and women VINO received
their start in life In working girls clubs
or settlement houses that Mrs. Speyer.
through her own efforts or with the
cooperation of others. had founded.
The seating capacity of the Cathedral
of ST. John the Divine will be tested
TO the utmost this forenoon al the
funeral OF Mrs Speyer. The service
will be opened at II O'Clock by Dean
Robbins OF the Ca athedral. who Will be
assisted by the Rev. Charles w. Bad
win. rector of st. Marys Church at
Scarborough, N. Y. which Mr.. and
Mrs Speyer attended since they estab-
lshed their country place at that Hud-
son River colony. The burial is 10 be
IN sleepy Hollow Cemetery. Tamytowli,
~. Y.
The Ireno Club. a recreation centre
for working girls. is TO be one OF a score
OF charitable, philanthropic and civic
organizations which viii be represented
by delegations at the service. The Irene
Tub. the first of its kind in this coun-
try. was founded by Mrs. Speyer and the
late Miss Grace II. Dodge thirty seven
years ago. There will be delegations
also from the United Hospital Fund. OF
which Mrs. Speyer was one of the found
ers, In 1881: the New York Skin and
Cancer Hospital. which she and the late
Mrs. Richard Irwin helped TO found
thirty-five years ago: ST. Mary's Free
Hospital for Children, the New York
Womens League for Animals and Hos
pital for Animals, the Children's Ala
Society. the New York League for Wom-
en- Workers. the Authors League, the
Lisa Day Nursery, the University Set
tlernent Teachers College. Barnard Col
lege. the Girls Branch of the Public
schools Athletic League. the Loomis
Sanitarium, the National Plant Flower
and Fruit Guild and numerous other
similar organizations.
The honorary pallbearers have been
selected from among the employees IN
the city aad country homes or Mr..
Speyer. and long time friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Speyer will be the ushers.
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
DIR. KELMAN OFFICiATES
AT MCOMBS FUNERAL
Body Sent to Little Rock,
Ark, for Interment.

Funeral services for William +. Nc
Combs. formerly chairman Of the Demo
cratic National Committee. were held
yesterday in the chapel OF the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church. Owing to
n misunderstanding many of those who
wished TO attend he services went away
when they found the church proper
closed. The Rev. Or. John Keiman.
pastor OF the church. read the service.
Among those attending were George
McAneny, formerly President of the
Board of Aldermen. who led delega-
ton from the board of trustees OF City
College Frederick II. Ryan. formerly
Mr. McCombs's law partner; Capt.
Thomas Churchill. Walter W. Wick.
formerly assistant secretary OF the
Democratic National Committee; Jacob
a. Cantor. Or. Charles Baskerville.
George r. Hartman. John II. Gordon.
w. H. Moore. Roswell Easton. l.. II
Hunt. former Supreme Court Justice
Edward J. McGoldrick. William II.
Edwards. Collector OF Internal Revenue.
and Mr.. McCombs's sisters, Mrs. Ethel
Thomas and Mrs Corinne Hardy Of
Little Rock. Ark. The body was sent to
Little Rock for burial in the family
plot
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
MARY GARDEN HEARS
FARRAR SING LOUISE
Chicago Opera Director in
Audience at Metropolitan.

Louise" was repeated at the Metro
1oi IN Opera House with Miss Geraldine
Farrar in the name part and Orville
Harold. Clarence Whitehill and Miss
Louise Berat as the lover and parents
respectively of Charpentiers Partisan
sewing girl Miss Farrar was not in
the best of voice. but the performance
was otherwise up to the best Metropoli-
tan standards. with Albert Wolff pre-
siding over the orchestra.
Miss Mary Garden went 20 the Metro
politan 20 see and hear Miss Farrar
In part in which she also has made
operatic fame. Accompanied by Mrs
Muriel Draper she sat in the hrst row
OF the orchestra. 1t was a busy night
for the director general OF the Chicago
Opera Company. First for half an hour
she listened to Mime Marguerite d. AL
varez. dramatic soprano. in recital in
Aeolian Hall After that there was
stay in the Metropolitan long enough
TO hear Miss Farrar sing her aria In
the third act OF Louise" Then there
was jump to the Manhattan Opera
House TO see II things had gone right
IN her own operate field. Miss Garden
later Joined friends for supper on the
roof of the Century Theatre.
When Orville Harold had finished his
duties as the Julien of the opera at the
close OF the third act a telegram was
handed to him informing him that his
mother had died in the afternoon in the
family home at Muncie, Ind He caught
a midnight train for his home. and will
be absent from the Metropolitan for a
week. Mrs Harold had been Ill of
pleurisy several days, and the last
words he received as to her condition
were encouraging.
In box 90, the guests OF Mr. and Mrs
Herman ID. Kountze, were Mrs. James
Russell Soley. Mr.. and Mrs Harris
Fahnestock and Mr.. william Rhnelan-
der Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Har-
riman, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry II. Duryea
and Mrs. James A. Stillman were mem-
bers of the party In Mrs Goelet's box.
The guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold
Morris in box 20 were Mrs. william
Post, Mr.. and Mrs Robert L. Livingston
and Mr.. Albert Eugene Gallatin.
Lord Queenborough. who has just re-
turned from England. was a member of
a party in box 10 tfat included Mr. and
Mrs. oliver G.. Jennings. The party In
Mrs Vanderbilt's box included Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Musgrave Hyde, Miss Minnie r.
Richards and Messrs G. Kenneth Clin-
ton. william T.. Shepherd and William
j.. Shepherd Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Whitridge were
with Mrs. Charles u. Alexander in box
is. The guests of Capt. Warren c.
Beach IN box 2 were Mr.. and Mrs John
A. Hadden. Mrs. Walter Rutherfurd.
Miss Mary Norrte and Mr. Shipley
Jones'
Others In the audience were Mr.. James
II. Preston, former Mayor OF Baltimore.
Nd. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White. Mrs.
Charles Mather MacNeill. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry J. Whigham, Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard r. Wilson, Mr.. Henry r.. Eldridge
and Mrs. Thomas IL. Howard.
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
SOCIAL NOTES.

Or. and Mrs. Thomas T.. McArdle and
their son. Mr. Ford r. McArdie. came
from Washington yesterday to the Hotel
Astor. Also there is Lieut. Col. w u.
Gilmore. U. s. a.. Chief Of supply for
the Air Service.
Mr.. Edward T. Horsman OF f5T West
Flfty-seventh street has gone TO Palm
Beach and will be for some time at the
Breakers. Later he will go TO Long
Key for deep sea fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. william y. Croxton Of
New York are at the Alcazar, ST Au-
gustIne. Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Reid Frazee. who
have spent the winter in Vienna Will
leave shortly TO spend the Easter holl-
days In Budapest, where they viii stop
at the Hotel RITZ
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
Georgette Cohan Elopes and Is Wed
to ]. w. SOuther at Palm Beach
Daughter of George VI. Cohan
and Ethel Levey a
Bride.

PALM srAcH Ma, Feb. 24.2spring-
ing a complete surprise on Palm Beach
tonight. Miss Georgette Conan, daughter
OF George M. Cohan and his first wife
Ethel Levey. now Mrs. Claude Grahame
White, slipped away to West Palm Beach
,o-night and was married to ]. William
Souther.
1t was known that there was a ro-
nance between the two. but their mar
riage took the entire colony by surprise.
The ceremony was performed at .
o'clock by Justice of the Peace George
"A. Smith, after the couple had raced
hfteen miles by automobile to get the
county clerk to issue a license. After the
marriage the couple went TO a party on
Jesse Livermore's yacht and announced
their marriage.
The witnesses at the ceremony were
James w. DAILY, Jr.. of California and
c. T. Sulzberger OF Chicago II was said
the young people had intended to an
nounce their engagement only at the
yacht party tonight. but were married
instead.
Miss Cohan and her mother arrived
in New York about two, months ago
from England. where Miss Levey had
been appearing with great success in
the music halls for several years. She
returned TO the stage here az the Palace.
singing some OF the songs that won
fame for her abroad and reestablished
her popularity with the New York pub
lie. As a surprise. Miss Georgette APP
reared on the stage with her mother.
joining in her songs and dances and
unconsciously or otherwise giving
lively imitation of her famous father
In doing so.
Soon after the New York appearance
the family went to Palm Beach. where
they have entered into the gayety OF
the winter life. entertaining and being
entertained extensively.
1t was Mr.. Cohan's plan to make
dramatic star out OF his daughter. an
nouncing more than a year ago he
would write play for her introduc-
ton On the stage. But she planned
otherwise and going back to England
reioinad her mother
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
STANDARD OIL COUNSEL
TO WE'D MRS. CUMMINGS
Her Engagement to Mr.. Ches-
ter o. SUoin Announced.

One of the interesting engagements
OF the winter announced yesterday is
that of Mrs. John Br0 dley Cummings Of
1910 Madison avenue to Mr.. Chester o.
Swain of Bronxville Mr.. Swain Is a
graduate OF Harvard. class of 1900. and
is general counsel for the Standard Oil
Company Of New Jersey.
Mrs. Cummings was Miss Florence p.
Thayer before her marriage. Her son.
Mr.. John p. Cummings, WIS gradua ted
from Harvard in 1919. after serving in
the war. Her other son. Thayer Cum
ngs, Is attending st Marks School.