davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
MUSIC LOVERS
I, REGRET DEATH
Of COGSWELL
Had Developed Art to High
Place in Studies of Dis
trict Schools.

The death on Monday OF DIR.
Hamlin @. Cogswell. director OF
music OF the Washington public
schools, comes as a shock TO the
city, for though DIR. Cogswell had
been In poor health for some years,
he had continued his work and only
last week went TO Johns Hopkins
I'm Baltimore, for rest and care.
DIR. Cogswell came to Washington
seven years ago, and Il was through
his advanced ideas for music in
the public schools. that the school
orchestra was developed This was
one OF DIR. Cogswell's pet hobbies.
He also created the "Regimental
Band" OF the high schools, and was
the first person. believe. to es-
tablish community orchestras in
Washington. He was also asso-
ciated for a year with the Wash
ington Oratorio Society as director.
In scholastic way, DR.. Cogs-
well worked out systematic
course Of music for the high
schools. and did much toward the
realization of music as a major
study in the schools.
A modest man, whose personal
quality of gentle power made him
much liked, DR.. Cogswell has not
sought the ime-light, but has la
bored with fidelity and enthusiasm
for the cause that he believed great
the instilling of the firm roots OF
musical education in the life OF the
young Americans. The record of his
influence covers so many years
that II is hard TO sum II up be-
cause of it's scattered interests. But
Washington has been enriched by
his ideals and his labors, and that
influence will continue in the many
organizations that have come to
blossom under his direction.
Jessie MacRRTnE
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
AMONG THE MUSICIANS
stainer's "Crucifixion." {"

This evening, at the Western Pres.
byterian Church, Stainer's cantata,
THE Crucifixion," wiz be sung by a
double quartet, under the direction
of George +. Ross. organist. The
church quartet, composed of Miss
Viola Harper, Miss Elsie Lang,
George Il. Anderson and George s..
Parker, will be assisted by the quar-
tet of st. Paurs English Lutheran
Church, with Mrs. b. II. Smart, Miss
Marian Larner, Herbert f. Aldridge
and j. e. G.. Kinsella.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
AMELIA oLMsTED's PLAYING
FEATURES CLUB PROGRAM

The playing of Saint-Saens' "Af-
rica Fantasia, concerto. with the
original orchestral part played on a
second piano, featured the program
at the Friday Morning Club recital.
Amelia olmsted. a Peabody Insti-
tute graduate, was at the first piano.
She was ably assisted by Miss Char
lotte Klein.
This was the only instrumental
work on the program, the other Sc
lections consisting of Hebrew ritual
istic songs by Miss Ethel Gawler,
soprano; Mrs. Florence BrylawsSi,
contralto; Louis Thompson, tenor.
and George II. Miller. baritone, with
Lewis Atwater, accompanist and d.
rector. This quartette is the solo
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
KIDDIES DO YOU KNOW
SALLY HAMLlN IS COMING?

For an hour, on April 23, little
Sally Hamlin, the talented child art
ist OF Brooklyn, who is known all
over America by her Victor records
OF poems OF Eugene Field and James
whitcomb Riley, viii be presented on
the Music Week program at Central
High School.
Sally Hamlin is being brought to
Washington by the Arthur Jordan
Piano Company, and she Will be ac-
companied by the Ampico.
What does she do? She tells of
Mother Goose, fairy tales of Grimm
and Hans Anderson, and the child
poems that also include Stevenson
She is an excellent pianist. too.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
"Tbe Atonement" Cantata.

At the Mt. Vernon Methodist Epis-
copal Church. South, on Good Friday
evening. at o'clock, a sacred can
tata, '"The Atonement," by r. Deone
Shure. will be sung by the solo quar-
tet and chorus choir, with a prelimi-
nary music service.
"The Atonement" was written for
this occasion and dedicated to the Mt.
Vernon Quartet and Choir. The
music is by the director of the choir,
r. Deane Shure, and the words by
Rossel Edward Mitchell. There are
lyrics and recitatives, telling the
story OF the betrayal, the Crucifix-
ion of Christ, in chorals and solos
that give the Lament of Peter. "
"Song of the Soldiers" Sorrow Of
the Magdalene," TO the appearance
of Christ by the sea, and the Great
Commission"
The quartet is composed Of Mrs.
Fannie Shreve Heartsill. Miss II.
Marie Koonts, w. Walter Sorrell,
Francis p. Heartsill, Mrs. Frank A.
Frost is organist- The chorus has
seventy voices.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
times WEEKLY
MUSIC GUIDE
IS TIME SAVER
Consult Times ''Musio Page"
Before Selecting Your Pur-
chase for Home.
"Hark! bark! the lark at heav'n's
gate sings,

gate sings,
And Phoebus gins TO rise, ."
Have you. ever stopped to think
how music furnishes lifeblood to
verses and words that have fire.
quently just passed by. without be-
ing noticed2
Not everyone has a feeling for the
beauty of literature.
But ut such words to the melody
of Schubert They win remain with
you always.
at is said that Schubert. who was
very fond of the lyrics OF the English
master, wandered into a cafe where
a friend had a volume OF Shakes
peare. The great song writer be-
came Interested In the beautiful
poem and seizing a bill of fare
hastily wrote on the back the music
which stands as a model OF song
writing for all time"
Louis q Co., the attractive Victor
Shop at the northwest corner of
Seventh and q streets northwest.
first introduced the writer to two
new and fascinating books recently
published In that wealth OF Victor
booklets that form a goid-mine Of
riches, for the curious among music
lovers.
"The Victrola In Rural Schools, .
is one OF them.
"The Victrola in Correlation with
English and American Literature"
Is the other The anecdote quoted
OF Schubert was found In tho latter
booklet. This is an amazingly com
plete catalogue of literature with the
music that has been inspired by the
best in the English language.
At a glance one finds that nine
whole pages are given TO gems from
Shakespeare, made vivid and alive by
the VICTOR records OF the authentic
musical setting to these lyrics, or of
readings such as the Love Scene"
from LAS YOU LIKE IT." given by
those Incompatible Shakespeare
artists, JULIA MARLOWE and Il.
II. SOTHERN.
This book has been compiled by 8.
Dana Townsend. A. B., of Columbia
University. II Is not alone a uni
versity course In literature "set 70
music;' It tells you, for Instance.
that:
DIR. ARNE and his Lass With the
Delicate Air" belonged TO the time of
oliver Goldsmith, and Sheridan OF
The Rivals" and the American
Revolution that also means our own
Colonial days.
That WEBER, of the Invitation
to the Dance" was a contemporary
OF WORDSWORTH. SHELLEY,
KEATS. The VICTOR has records
for all these things.
As to the RURAL SCHOOLS book
and ourselves of the great city there
Ia a connection. For on this subject
we are all somewhat 'rural"-and
here are ideas for home and school,
and for every mother who cares for
the intimate influences In the life OF
her child.
"It is in the home that good or bad
taste is formed"
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
CIVIC AUDITORIUM GIFT
TO NORTH CAROLINA CITY

Coming up from North Carolina.
where he was soloist recently In n
rendition OF The Messiah" Charles
Trowbridge Tittmann brings with HIM
the news that a half million dollars
has just been donated for a new high
school and festival auditorium for
winston-Salem. N. c. IL was given
by Mrs. Reynolds, OF the well-krown
tobacco family.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
ID. A. V. Musicale.

At the meeting OF the Manor
House Chapter, ID. A. r.. held at the
residence OF Mrs. Clifton p. Clark,
recently. an attractive musical pro-
gram was given. Mrs. Dorothy
Houchen Baxter gave as piano solos,
Continued on Page 23)
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
"Y" Lobby Concert.

The Monday evening Lobby Con-
cert at the Y. M. G. A. had for ar
lists last Monday, the Y. w. G. A.
Glee Club under Esther Linkins, vio-
lin solos by Anna Sweeney, and bass
solos by ]. II. s. Kinsella. Miss Link
ems also led everybody" in three
groups of community singing. The
accompanies were Helen Nash, Miss
r. NJ. Linkins, Mrs. Kinsella, and
Mary Bills
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Clement Taylor. Baritone.

A young student baritone of Wash
ington, Clement Taylor, who comes
from Alabama, was soloist at the
Business Mems dinner at the Y. M.
c. A. on Monday evening. Mr.. Taylor
sang Handel's Largo" the impress
sive yale" OF Russell, and Tommy
Lad"
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
"Good Ffiday,' at 81. Patrlclt's.

The Good Friday service OF st. Pat
rick's Catholic Church win begin to-
morrow at IL noon and close at 8
p m. "Improperium" CWito and
Prayer" CMarchesD will be given.
THE Seven Last Words" 9Th. Du-
bois) win be sung by the mixed choir,
under the direction OF Miss Jennie
Glaennan, accompanied by organ and
string orchestra. The solos will be
sustained by Edna Hillyard Howard,
Caroline Manning, Charles E. Myers
and James Nolan. Lewis Atwater
will preside at the organ
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

THE HUB Furniture Co., Seventh
and d streets northwest, is a PATHE
phonograph house. Here the "AC-
TUELLE," a model OF the PATHE,
with its little japanese umbrella, that
Is really an amplifier in the form OF
the most modern acoustic appliance,
brings something new into phono-
graphs.
PIANO records. on the PATHE
ACTUELLE, prove the claim OF the
HUB that II is really a musical In
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
MUSICAL INSTRUCTORS.

PIANO LEssoNs-Beeinners preferred.
by graduate OF Toronto coIlere OF
Music; address champlaIn, Apt. SO. Also
pointment.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
ASEIINGTON TIMES PAGE OF MUSIC FOR MUSIC LOVER
MRS. A. N. BLAIR GOES TO
BUENOS AIRES WITH SON

Mrs, A. M. Blair. for many years
director OF the Rubinstein Club and
closely associated with the music
of Washington. sails on Saturday.
April 10, for South America. Mrs.
Blair has been spending the winter
In Atlantic City.
Her son, Percy Blair, has just
been made second secretary of the
embassy here at Washington, and
is one of the younger members OF
the Diplomatic Corps chosen to go
to Buenos Aires, the Paris of
South America" under Ambassador
Riddle. Mrs. Blair will accompany
him and preside In her delightful
manner over this diplomatic
menage.
Her home I'm England may be
given up now, as Mrs. Blair In
tends to remain for some time in
the South American capital.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Good Friday" Service.

AT the First Presbyterian Church.
on the evening OF Good Friday, an
impressive musical service will be
given under the direction of Walter
Cossins. with Mrs. q. II. Schutt at
the organ.
This service has always been a spe.
ctal one at this church.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

quartet OF the Eighth Street Temple
where Mr.. Atwater is organist.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

-7
~ E
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

Is finally beaten.
They have buried him under a
rose bush in the yard OF his sled
driver. 'Scotty'' Allen. over the lit
tie mound they have hung Baldy's
service flag with its 20 stars; a star
for each OF the shaggy sons he sent
20 the Great War
only a dog-yet the news that he
has gone on his last mush has trav-
eled from the white silence of the
Arctic, that once WAS his home, 20
the Swiss Alps. where the survivors
Of his line live on pension of the
French government.
Baldy's Exploits.
Only a dog-yet, when his driver
fell in Alaskan SHOWS during a race
he had the heart and brains to stop
swerve in his track and lift TO the
sled the injured man.
No other dog has ever been able
10 lead his team in seven successive
races across the 41S-mile course OF
the Alaska sweepstakes.
The malmute puppy pet OF a small
boy. he was sold into the dog racing
stables Of Darling and Allen. once OF
Nome. to become the great sled dog
OF all time.
After his victories his owners
brought him here. His fame trav-
eled far and when the war came
Lieut.. Rene Haas Of the French army
Travelled 10000 miles TO get for war
service sons OF Baldy's line.
From the Alps came some months
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
JAPS' LABOR UNION
ALARMS HAWAIIANS
New Move is Being Made to
Organize All Workers Into
One Compact Body.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 20
American business men IN Hawaii
are becoming increasingly alarmed
az the rapid growth of a new Japan
ese-controlled organization known
as the United Workers Of Hawaii.
according 20 advices here from Hon
aluIu
This organization. which already
boasts a membership of several
thousand, seeks "to unite in one
body all the wage earners Of Hawaii
without discrimination as 10 race,
sex, creed, craft or color" While the
new union recognizes the American
Federation OF Labor 10 admits of no
restraint upon it's action with re-
spect 10 Hawaiian matters and has
carefully reserved complete autono-
my with respect to strikes, election
Of officers and formulation OF rules
and regulations for its memb ers.
American business interests. as
well as the more conservative labor
element. look upon the new organi-
zation as the embodiment OF the
zone Big Union" idea, which is
branded ny the former as little bet
ter than bolshevism.
Organization Called Radical
The United Workers Of Hawaii is
the outgrowth OF the Central Labor
Council Of Honolulu. a radical, Jap
anese controlled body which engin-
eered the plantation strike OF 1919
90. during which there was much
violence and sabotage. Upon the
/ payment Of large bonuses 10 work
men the strike degenerated into a
racial rather than an economic
/ demonstration. and the movement
/ finally came to an end without any
of the demands having been com
piled with.
I This organization, however. i'm
/ connection with certain japanese in
terests, financed a trip by several
| delegates 10 Washington for the
/ purpose of urging the president ia
/ disapprove the so-called Hawaiian
/ Labor Relief measure, which would
| permit aliens to come into the is
lands during certain periods.
The United Workers of Hawaii
/ the successor OF the old Central
/ Labor Council. at present is headed
\ by an American. George Wright,
who was one OF the delegates sent
/ to Washington. Control Of the or
/ sanitation, however. is to be cen
/ tired In a committee on which will
/ sit a Filipino. a japanese. an Ameri-
. can. a Korean and. eventually, a
/ Porto Rican. Under the method OF
/ representation. however. il is sal
that the japanese delegate will have
/ a controlling voice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
SOVIET RESTORING
PROPERTY RIGHTS
Partial Restitution of Prop.
erty is Undertaken by
Russian Government.
SOVIET RESTORING

SOVIET RESTORING
MOSCOW (By MaiD -Rcsutuuon
OF certain kinds OF personal prop
erty 20 the former owners has been
begun on "a limited scale by the
Bolshevik government.
A. ye: no other roperty-houses
or land-has been restored. Wheth-
Err they viii be. or II so 90 what ex-
tent. Is stlI the theme OF coujec-
ture IN Moscow.
The property which IS bein-
handed back includes.
Household furniture which has
only unitarian and no historical or
artistic value in the latter case. it
IS retained for exhibition in muse
ums- Some families formerly rvins
IN Petrograd or Moscow have cot
hack. some OF their table etlverware.
chairs and tables
Personal dCcuments-birth GER
tihcates. deeds. manuscripts. family
relics
Pianos, in cases where the original
owner can show need Of the instru-
ment 20 continue musical studies or
for profess onal purposes.
To what extent this restitution
has gone is impossible Co say. Cow
eminent statistics are Got yet avail
able. owing 90 the general lack of
coordination OF the various official
departments throughout Russia. !
personally know several families
who have regained part OF the po-
sessions enumerated about
Before these can be recovered
however. the owners are Obliged Go
pass through a Ions and dlscourag-
ing process. First. they must actual
Is locate their furniture. ia Itself nc
easy task When all property was
attached BY the Soviet. houses were
entered promiscuousIy a chair re-
moved for use in one was the
furniture sure Of remaining other.
and a bed 20 still another Nor
Soviet institution. a table taken 90
another where FIRST put. Some gov
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

eminent departments moved as
many as two or three times a year
taking either part or ali theIr Office
fixtures with Them.
one Of my friends hunted two
months before tracing a set OF par
lor furniture 20 its ultimate resting
place. IL took her another month
90 get permission 20 have the things
taken out and hauled 90 her room. -
Another friend came from Petro-
grad 20 gather up a set Of table
s.lyerwaro and other small house
hold objects which he had heard
had been brought 10 Moscow when
the government moved here
After three weeks OF daily can
vassing he discovered the silverware
had been stolen. BY dint or fur
Their sieuthing he exposed the
thieves. eight government employees
being arrested as a result OF his
charges. The loot was found con
cealed IN Chimneyplaces and under
beds.
plan Scheme For Titles.
In the end. he didn't get his
things back. after all his pains The
authorities ruled they were valuable
as historical specimens. and had
them placed On a museum.
Although the government has said
il would restore certain houses 20
their former owners. have not
yet found any instance Of this.
II f. understood however. that
the department Of justice is work
ing on come scheme for titles 70
buildings both IN cities and in the
country, and perhaps some steps viii
be taken when It's labors are COM
pleted.
The authorities have said they
would return TO each family in
Moscow its old house or apartment
provided it was not considered
necessary for state use. This lat
/ ter class would include the majority
OF the finer residences in Moscow
now occupied by various Soviet de-
1 partments The A. r. A. IS also
using four Of the finest homes as
/ offices and dormitories for it's staff
In a few instances. of course
. original owners are still living IN
F their former apartment, but this is
/ extremely rare.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

Heinstadt. noted Swiss physician
who is stopping here.
"The average foV-trotter covers
mile and a quarter evc.y 20 mip
utes." Dr. Heinstadt SAYS Tbf
waltz. being much slower, covers
only half that The young woman
who dances from 10 p. III. 90 3 a-ar-.
with half an hour for m.dnish
lunch. expends energy equivalent A.
that required for walk 81 go miles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
FilipinoS Want Church
for Museum of History

MANILA. April 29.-To buy the
Barasonin church OF memory con-
nected with Aguinaldo and meet
ings OF the congress OF the Philip
pine republic during the insurrec-
ton OF late Spanish and early Amer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

later the story of how a dog team,
after climbing precepitous mountains
with munitions, came into camp
without a driver. A German bullet
had found the soldier. But the dog
leader knew that it was his duty to
carry on and reach the isolated reg
iment. Where did they find such a
dog? a son of Badly Of Nome. OF
course!
1t was Badly that Jack London
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

lean occupation days IS the purpose
Of a resolution introduced into the
Philippine legislature recently. The
Barrasonin church is az Malolos.
village not far from Manila. and is
owned by the Catholic church. IL is
proposed 20 make a museum OF the
building
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

SO 90 ~ - -
and heed; he has
left an epic OF
dOgdom.
In the North
land code OF Bal
dy and his clan
were written large
these traits: stall
wart courage. IN
swerving purpose.
eternal faithful
ness and pride OF
clan.
His code knew
no d G fe at but
cath, and so the
ost famous OF
Alaskan sled dogs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

used as the composite type OF his dog
heroes, and one day a tombstone is
to be placed over Baldy's grave and
on it viii be inscribed these lines
from a poem written 10 him by
Esther Birdsall Darling;
My eyes grow dim, but seem TO
see
The wastes where the Arctic winds
blow free -.
They say when the breath Of a dog
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
One Nights Dancing is
Equal TO 30-MiIeS WdIk

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April 90
Weston, the famous long-distance
mixer" has nothing on tho mod
ern fapper, according to Or. Kari
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

Curtains that have started % rif
AZ the edge VIII last much lonEer =
YOU will Immediately stitch up To
little rips. 20 prevent further teaFtng
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
Badly of Nome Dies! Although Just
Dog of the North, Hosts VIII Mourn
BY GENE COIN.

Special 20 The NeWH 7 ines.
BERKELEY. Cal. April %
Badly OF Nome has crossed trails
end. but he has left behind a sermon
for mon - road
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

is done
That he and the clay or his grave
are one:
A lie. ! say, FOR there IL no end
So long as he lives in the heart OF
friend"
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
1000, 900 ART CENTER
FOR AMERICAN ARTISTS
League Formed to Finance
and Encourage u. S. Talent.

The League of American Artists an
nol,nced yesterday its plan for financing
the $4,000.o0o art center which the
couragement OF American art and
artists. The building will include studio
space and galleries for the exhibition
OF native art. as opposed to the allega1
tendency of commercial galleries 10
stress the display OF old paintings and
the work of foreigners.
The league will form a corporation to
issue stock. which will be taken up in
three ways. The patron members of tho
league and those interested I'm the project
will buy capital stock and the public will
be asked to subscribe. The league MEM
bers are each to put a picture or pieca
or sculpture on sale, half OF the selling
price to go to the company, which will
pay the artist in stock. And, by the let
ting OF studios and renting OF the gall
leries for public exhibitions. the COM
pany has been so planned that the build.
ing will be self-supporting.
The group exhibition plan will be adj
hcred to, ten artists. each hanging Ave
Of their works. are to exhibit at ono
lime. The plan includes an artists in
'merica regardless of membership in tie
league.
The building committee or the league.
which has its headquarters at 119 East
Nineteenth street, Is headed by Robert
Vonnoh, chairman. and includes George
Bellows. Howard Giles. Mrs. Harry
Payne Bingham and Robert Henri.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
AMERICANS IN PARIS.

Special Correspondence TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD.
PARIS. Sept. l6.--American visitor.
registered at Paris hotels from New
York include Frank L. lie Compte. Mrs.
Ralph T-rier, Paul Koechl. Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel ]. O. Sullivan, Gerald Kelly,
William f. Werner. Samuel II. Levy
Mr.. and Mrs. C. @. Palmer. DR.. Benja-
min C;reiper. Mime. Hortense We'll. Mrs.
Thomas Z. Watt. Miss Genevieve X. B.
Andrews, Mrs. Clinton Backus. Mrs.
Thomas Drummond and Kenneth Drum
mond
Also Frank l.. Compte. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Lashansky. Mrs. Sally Shiman.
Mrs. Grace Arkenbaurgh. Mrs. Russell
Harding. Mrs. Helene II. Scott Mrs.
Annie r. Perkins and Mrs. Paul NJ.
Ripley.
From other cities are registered:
Frank l.. Eidman. NJ. and Mrs. Louis
p. Hayt, DR.. Frank O. Hayt and Miss
Carolyn s. Hayt. Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. y. Gotherman. Cincinnati: Mrs b.
A. Frankel. Syracuse; G. J. Walther.
Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Groe-
del. Newark. N. j.. Isidor Gross, Canton.
Ohio Edgar NJ. Calm, wife and daugh-
tor. Joseph Supple. Miss Emvine Supple.
j. NJ. Wilzin. Mrs. J. NJ Wilzin. Miss
Mac Wilzin. Miss Ruth Wilzin and Miss
Alice wilzIn. New Orleans; G. u. Will
Jams, Plainfield: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
w. Frost and Miss Constance Kennan.
Milwaukee: -. X. Chock. Cleveland.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Floyd. Mem
phi-: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Me-
Mahon and Miss Mildred Mcmahon,
South Orange Mrs. c. Kreissner. East
Orange: George Ernest Cooke. Brook
lyn: Mrs. NJ. r. Rowsey. Atlantic City
Mrs Albert II. Scott. Great Neck. l.. /. /;
Edith l.. Taylor, Rochester, v. ". Wal
ter. Baltimore. and Mr.. and Mrs w.
Ellison Mills. Ciloversville.