davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-31
Increased SurtaxeS.

Section 1O1 of title I of the bill pro-
vides for increased surtax rates in the
case of surtax net incomes in excess
of $4,000. The Surtax rates on surtax
net incomes up to $50.000 remain un-
changed. The following table shows
the proposed rates in comparison with
the existing rates as well as the total
proposed surtaxes and existing sur
taxes completed on the upper limit Of
each bracket:
Evening star., 1935-07-31
S270.OO0.00O

II business improves further, the
provisions in this bill may ultimately
bring in as much as $50 to 450 mil
lions Of dollars in additional revenue
annually.
The proposals contained in the bill
will now be described separately.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

came professionally serious. You see,
I've got to 60 and be interviewed"
Our eourtship has been studded
with such illuminating episodes. At
the big dinner this spring of the
Academy Of Motion Picture Arts and
Sciences. I acted as master of Ger.
emonies and in such capacity it was
my job to distribute the annual
awards testifying to outstanding
achievements in various fields of
cinema endeavor "a gold statuette
toeach winner. This year the Academy
had a surprise for majority of those
present.
When the last regular and Official
prize for distinction in this clas-
siiication o. that had been passed out,
l inquired whether Shirley Temple
was in the house, because If she was
I had in my pocket tiny copy of this
prised gold figrine to be rendered to
her a. a special tribute from the whole
industry. I wish you might have been
there to hear the roar that went up 10
she trotted forward in her fluffy skirts.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

p-pup- pup pleasure to see you as
acknowledgements! You have the
legs for it. You could play i with -
with - under-under- standing.
From such an authority on Shake.
speare. hint is royal command"
"F-f-fiddle- -fiddlesticksr" Lamb
snorted. so nightly pleased that
Payne was emboldened to broach a
plot that suddenly occurred to him.
II have read, Of course, your Tales
from Shakespeare They were pub
lished by the great Mr.. Goodwin.
weren't they?
And the st-still greater M-Mrs.
Goodwin. l call her the Bad Baby.
Be-beware of her."
Il wonder il you could introduce
me to - to Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin. I
have a publishing venture to propose"
Coleridge put in: What would you
say, Charles, to our taking him around
to dinner some night at the Godwins?
I'D better warn you that you will en-
Evening star., 1935-05-05
THIS WEEK
Man Without a Home

they shank from the thrust that laid
young Norval low. They grieved over
him, as he intoned his final lines.
Mrs. Powell. kneeling above his
silent corpse. mixed real tears with
sham. The hurricane Of the audiences
approval roared across the footlights.
In the wings Payne was a boy again.
He capered like q zany. The company
embraced him. The tempest from the
audience grew deafening Or was hushed
as the curtain released OF quenched it
like door blown open by a gale and
closed again. Payne put on a solemn
mask of humility and went out to
bow and bow before the master he had
enslaved. In the wings he triumphed
with the triumphant company.
The green room was soon noisy with
the pack Of gorgeous visitors from in
front. Among them was Lord Byron, a
marble statue. with living curls revel-
ling about his beauty. Payne noted the
ambling rolling gait with which he
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Two One Shirley
Continued from, pose five

mothers shadow. A moment later
felt tug at my coat tails and turned
and looked down.
Say" demanded Shirley. what's
the big idea - going right by me and
mummie without speaking?"
l stopped down and begged her
pardon.
Daring" l said. lets 60 over to
the studio restaurant and have q great
big. luscious. juicy, delicious, deep
dish SPINACH PIE.''
In common with most people who
have to eat spinach. Shirley doesn't
care deeply for spinach. She got the
point. One eyelid fiickered roguishly
in Just the suspicion Of a wink.
will Rogers says spinach 10 rabbit
food" she said, and that if you eat it.
it'll make your ears flop and your
nose wrinkle. I love rabbits but I
don't love what they eat"
well then" I suggested, well
try the carrot dumplings?"
I'm sogTy," she said, but I'm
afraid I can't 20 today" Her tone be.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

well" she said after due consider
alton. II guess it'll be all right-if you
don't get Us mixed up." And she gave
me a big hug to seal the bargain.
With the tip Of very pink tongue,
she was licking the sticky coldness,
when all At once a worried expression
stole across the little face that is 50
perfect q mirror for make-believe
emotionalism. But this look was one
of genuine concern. She thrust her
unfinished cone into my hand.
my goodnessr' she explained, con-
tritely. "I'm prob'ly holding up the
picture. And you mustn't ever ever do
that. It runs into money"
Shirley is like that - one minute
the cuddlesome baby and the next,
the honest and loyal trouper holding
fast to the hackneyed axiom that the
show must 90 On.
Another day. in the binding glare
Of the California sunshine, out on the
studio grounds, passed Mrs. Temple
without recognising her and without
seeing Shirley bobbing along in her
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Continued from, poke four

tried to conceal the curse Of his noto-
rious club foot. And he did succeed till
his death IN keeping it a secret that
both his feet were dubbed. Many
found Payne's beauty greater even
than his, but Byron liked Americans
and was not too jealous. Besides he
loved money and Master Payne would
bring in the gold. end the Drury Lane
season with a fling of novelty.
Many comely women fiamted the
fair fesh of their fine shoulders at
Payne, but he could not help search
ing for Mary Goodwin. She was not
there. But Coleridge was. He had had
a play Of his own done at Dr,ry Lane
a few months before. 1t was not a
failure, not a success. He introduced
to Payne his crony. Charles Lamb. an
el6n creature in black breeches and
CATERS. He was not yet drunk for the
evening. and he took time to say,
grunting at every obstacle:
'M-m-may say that it would be a
Evening star., 1935-05-05
M0y S, 1885

counter there three daughters - all
very pretty"
Payne affected surprise and trep-
idation.
Three daughters! You alarm me-"
From your reception tonight by
the infatuated women, it's the God
win girls will be in danger. But they're
bold little hussies: afraid of nothing. of
nobody, even Of an actor"
II am eager to meet Mr.. Goodwin -
even at the risk of meeting the Three
Graces."
Three Dds Disgraces," Lamb
put in.
Young Payne breathed deep with
triumph. He had conquered England.
He was on his way to her most beauti-
full daughter She ought not to be diff
ficult. who had been so kind and had
such eager eyes.
Little he knew and nothing guessed
OF the fierce rivalry ahead of him. this
young man who was wandering into a
nest Of would-be saviors of the world.
whom the world would cruelty. All he
wanted to do was to entertain the
world, stir its emotions for its money.
And the world would deal no kindlier
with him.
ITO Bs Continued Nest Week)
Evening star., 1935-05-05
1 Q.

''Wot's that?" her husband inquired.
For q Yankee"
"Owr'
In a boz. a beautiful young girl for
got what her curly-pated beau was
whispering across her bare shoulder.
She put her finger to her lips and
fastened her eyes on Payne.
The first curtain fell on faint ap-
plause. It was faint, but it was
applause. Payne dared neither hope
nor despond. But his fighting spirit
was up and. with the strange du-
plicity of the actor, he was fighting
hardest when he seemed most tender.
working hardest when he seemed to be
most at ease. He knew that he was
climbing into the favor Of the audi
ence, scene by scene, but there was
always danger ahead. A slip of tongue
Or gesture, and vast laughter Or wrath
would drive him back into obscuity.
At last. the last long act was on. 1t
saw the beefy Britisher trying to
thumb away the secret shame of a
tear. the young beauty in the box
leaning forward entranced: her gal
liant. turning his gaze away from her
creamy bosom. stared through wet
eyes at Payne. The clacking swords
quickened the watchers hearts. and
Evening star., 1935-05-05

! took her up in my arms and,
speaking an honest sentiment, l said:
Honey, when Santa Claus bundled
you up and dropped you down Crea-
tons chimney. he gave to the world
one of the very incest and dearest and
most deectable Christmas presents
that ever was. If it be true that the
laughter Of happy children is the music
of the spheres to which the angels
dance before the throne up yonder in
the skies, then you can claim share
in shaping that tune which rings from
earth to heaven and all the way back
again. because by your efforts millions
upon millions Of children have been
made happy and have laughed y yes.
and millions Of grown-ups too"
Then I saw how she was blinking to
hold back the big tears. There are
lot of things about herself that this
youngster doesn't know and probably
it's just as we'll she doesn't know them.
For instance. that for her personal
appearance on the stage. more money
per week has been offered - and
refused - than was ever offered to
any cinema performer; that when she
wears frock in a picture, that frock
Immediately Is sreproduced and sold by
the hundreds of thousands; that
Shirley Temple dolls and Shirley
Temple toys and Shirley Temple
games and gadgets are craved by
countless children and owned by
countless children; that her name was
blazing that very same night in elec-
tric bulbs above the markees of
theatres all over the land. But a. the
fat drops ran down her round cheeks
and her mouth trembled, I saw that
she did somehow know and in some
measure appreciate that by this token
an honor was being bestowed upon her
in which q whole continent most en-
thusiastically concuzred.
Iwas going on to say to her that I
didn't know what words were en-
sraved on the base of her little statue
but I did know what I'd have put
there had the choice been left to me
a line from q big book called Bible
which ran, "A little child shall lead
them"
But l never got that part out.
As I remember, along about then. I
started choking up myself.
If in what have written here I
have left the impression upon my
readers that l regard this child as
either a phenomenon or prodigy,
then my language has been misleading.
Because to me these terms suggest
the frealkish and the abnormal, or at
least the precociously over-matned.
And you may take my word for it
that this child is no freak and no
abnormality. She is a regular little
dumping of a darling child. destined.
l think. when her hour of tinsel glory
has passed, to grow into a natural.
healthy. wholesome young American.
and ! am sure it will be years and
years before she comes to have even a
family approximate realisation that,
at five, she was a candle that for a
spell cast its gleam all the way round
q dull old world.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

catch a new step or pick up a fresh
tune while you wait. She grimaces to
order like a nervous little demon, OF
smiles, On cue, a. sweetly as any baby
angel. She can be the personi6cation Of
chubby wickedness o. the embodiment
Of winsome placidity, shifting the pose
instantaneously and with no grinding
Of the gears.
Making moving pictures 10 matter
which calls for infinite patience and
the taking Of infinite pains but I've
yet to see any grand old lady Of the
screen who could show more endvr-
ance than this little missy does under
the dragging strain Of repetitious
shooting - the same tedious. labor
ious bits over and over and over again
until temperamental females have
Mysteries and strong men beat their
bsows and cry aloud to the spirits
above that protect poor actor-folk
from going mad. This veteran trouper,
she being still some months this side
Of her sixth birthday, just takes it in
her stride.
And then when finally.the exhausted
director cries: Save it - thank
heavens. it's q take at lastr' and the
camera quits grinding and the Kleig
lights cease from troubling and the
weary are at rest, Why then. in one
hash, Shirley is translated from the
intent and earnest hummer back
again into her own original prank
some. occas;onally-wilful, generally
mischievous, once e-in-aWhile downright
naughty. dear little, wise little. inno-
cent little self.
Myself. full a dozen times, I've
seen this transformation occur, for
mind you. Shirley and are by the
way Of being old friends - in fact, I
claim, sweethearts.
l took steps to establish this agree
able relationship On the memorable
occasion of our first meeting. That
was last summer. on very hot day,
just about the time she was coming
into her kingdom, (she being probably
the only person out here who wasn't
aware Of it, a the greatest find and the
most sudden "sensation" - how they
do love that word 'sensation" IN
Hollywood Of the last fifteen years
IN this chancy game.
By conspiracy with Harry Lach-
man, who was directing her. not a.
feature player now. but a a star,
had stolen her of q sound stage and
che was snugsled up alongside me BE-
hind pile Of props, and We were
having ice cream cones together and
was telling her a fairy tale - she
whose little Life has been q page out of
amost dazzling fairy tale come true -
and she was being most gracious to the
large and perspny stranger. If his
attentions bored her. the little thing
was too polite -oe too clever an
actress - to betray it.
! told her my granddaughter. not
many yeazs her senior, vas my sweet
heart back On the Atlantic Seaboard
but would Ike very much to have
her for my Pacific Coast sweetheart.
And what did ahe think Of the pgo-
positinn7
Evening star., 1935-03-15

Down.
/. Small stand.
2. Flatter servilely.
3. An Arachnid.
4. Corrode.
S. Tall structures.
6. Succinct.
7. Impact.
8. Piled.
8. A conjunction.
10. Vessel.
II. Inclosed in a cave.
IL. Power of endurance.
13. Turntables for a gun.
Is. Astounding with icy particles.
20. Sailor.
%. Draws of, as a liquid.
"a. Revolves.
81. Quickly.
20. Faithful.
SO. Exchanged commodities.
"a. Wrinkle.
35. A Greek.
36. Lands surrounded by water
38. Idolater.
SO. Made harmonious.
40. Placed leads between lines.
AZ. Muscular.
43. Turns outward.
A. Perforated block.
48. Battle.
81. Coarse hominy.
SO. Let 1t stand.
SIS. japanese town.
81. High priest of Israel.
Evening star., 1935-03-15
Lima Bean Loaf.

Cook one cupful Of dried California
lima beans in boiling salted water un-
til soft. Rub through a coarse sieve
to remove all skins. Add two we'll
beaten eggs. one tablespoonful of
shortening melted, one tablespoonful
OF grated onion, one teaspoonful Of
salt, and two tablespoonfuls Of cream.
Add enough bread crumbs to make
the mixture stiff enough to shape into
a loaf, or about half cupful. Press
half the mixture into a creased loaf
bread pan and brush with melted
shortening. Cover with three hard.
cooked eggs sliced. Place the remain
ing mixture on top, brush with melted
shortening and bake in Q moderate
oven until brown.
Evening star., 1935-03-15

Across.
I. Gentlest.
Z. Figures.
13. Shine.
IA. Occupants.
16. Owner of contiguous estate.
II. Fundamental.
49, Specie of Brassica.
19. Bar legally.
81. Cripple.
%. Period of time.
%. A chairman.
rs. Contend.
rs. Sell to consumer.
%. Fragrant.
80. Vast level tract.
81. At the present time.
80. Exclamations.
80. Bark.
"a. Greasewood.
81. Kettledrum
Al. Felt displeasure.
IS. Detail.
46. A cloth measure.
47. Russian councils.
%. Malay negrito.
30. Exclamation.
So. Female sandpiper.
63. Mire: dial. Eng.
81. Legislator.
66. Famous potteries Of Arezzo, Tus-
cany.
68. Remotest.
SO. Removed.
so. Watches.
81. Directed publication.
Evening star., 1935-03-15
LETTER:OUT
CHARLES H.. JOSEPH.
BY CHARLES H. JOSEPH.

spell the word
called the Print the letter column opposite
eeredOut' correctly
1t will spell the golfers pet hatred
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
LEGION AUXILIARY
TO MEET IN CITY

Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale will be
In charge of the state convention of
the American Legion Auxiliary to be
held in the city in August. Mrs. Z.
c. DOnneu. Mrs. George Healy and
Mrs. Marion Hnkle will be in charge
.of program. Mrs. Raymond Valid.
transportation: Mrs. T. Victor
Keene, Mrs. E. p. Brennan and Mrs.
Edgar T. Haynes, publicity.
Nottingham Unit will
have a business meeting Friday, at
the home OF Mrs. Lucille RObinett,
1857 w. 29-St. The luncheon-meet-
ing and poppy program Will be held
with Mrs. Tillie Doll, 1146 w. 34th-
ST. May 81.
Paul Coble Unit will meet Friday
for / o'clock luncheon at Mrs. James
StygalTS home. Wynnedale-rd. As
sisting hostcsses viii be Mrs. George
" Bowman Mrs. John BraytOn.
Mrs. Kenneth Craft and Mrs. Fred
Clifford.
Big Eagle Unit Will have a moth
ers' and daughters banquet Satur-
day at the New Augusta community
house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
Dance Will
Be Preceded
by Parties
Gamma Alumnae VIII Be
Hostesses Friday at
Woodstock Club.

Informal parties viii be given by
members Of Gamma Alumnse OF
Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority and
their friends 20 precede the dance
~ the alumnae group Friday nigh.
az the Woodstock Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sisson viii
have as their guests Mr.. and Mrs..
FlIis Bewngton. COnnersville. Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Hughes. Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Oberreich. Misses
Mary Patton and Marjorie Moore
and Messrs. John Dyer and Rich
ard Early
At the home of Mr. and Mrs
Harold BurEe viii be Messrs. and
Mesdames Harold Mercer. Lawrence
Henderson. Coburn Scholl, Ralph
NJ. CLARK. William Walker. Clark
Reggie. MyrOn Austin. David Knold
and Miss Glen Swenk. Mr.. and
Mrs. George S. Daley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Emory Baxter Will entertain
several of their friends AZ their
homes. later going 20 the dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shirley. Mr..
and Mrs. ". p. Conner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer COchrane Jr. and Mr..
and Mrs. David Harrison Will stop
a. the Vern Rudlers before the
dance and Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Blnkley and Mr.. and Mrs Layman
Schcu are arranging Dutch treat
parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. v. Rawlings Jr.
viii entertain Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore r. Harvey. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Crawford. Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
Farson and DR.. and Mrs. James w.
Denny.
Among the out-of-town guests will
be Miss Dorothy DE Frees. Troy o.;
Miss Marie Hill, Lebanon: Miss
Nyrle Earring, Tcrre Haute. and Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison SmitSon, Upton.
Patrons and patrOnesses include
Messrs. and Mesdames Walter Krull.
James Murray, jess Hughes. Green
field. c. B. Dyer and Robert Keiser,
Shelbyville. Mrs. Keiser IS state
sIumnae chairman Of the sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
Hospital Work
Will Be Aided
by Dance Friday

Sponsors are announced by Mrs.
Everett Schmutte, general chair
man of a dance to be held Friday
night at the HooSier Athletic Club
by the St. Francis Hospital Guild
for the benefit Of maternity and
children's wards of the hospital.
Mrs. Arthur Heidenreich is CO.
chairman and Mrs. Bernard j.
Weimer and Mrs A. P. Lauck are IN
charge of publicity.
Partial list of sponsors includes
Gov. and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt,
Mayor and Mrs. John w. Kern and
Messrs. and Mesdames P. c. Reilly,
E. P. Akin. Robert E. Kirby, I. D.
Sheerin. T. P. Sexton, Frank Nc
Kinney, Joseph F. Sexton, Ross Nc
Kinney, Arthur Schmutte, Arthur
Heidenreich, Bernard j. Weimer,
John Heidenreich, William Enrich,
John Minta. william F. Moore, and
Thomas J. Kelly.
Others are MeSsrS. and Mesdames
A. P. Lauck, George Grlnstelner.
George H. Hermann, Edward
Trimpe. j. P. Mugivans, Huoer1
Sauter. Maurice McNulty, Ed RE
man. Andy Fromhold, August Duen-
mes. Frank Habig, Gus Hitzeloerger'
John Weber, Charles Oefter1ng, w
B. Knots, Peter A. Clements, )
Forrest Davis, Frank j. Schuster
y w. Allen, George Oeftering. r. D
barnes, Joseph Klaiber, Edward q
Heidenreich, Vincent Obergfell, Ed
ward Connerty and R. w. Tunos.
In the receiving line will be MRS
I P Mugivans, president; Mes
Games Leo Stef1en, Ada Rotn' ho-
ward Connerty, Peter James ano
Vincent Corrigan, all past preSl-
dents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
Cabe SIeeUe Model
BY ELLEN WORTH

The new cape sleeve dresses are
adorable for summer. They just
give the suggestion of a sleeve with
out the confined feeling of one.
In some dainty material, such as
handkerchief lawn print in a deli
cate wee pattern as sketched, this
frock is just charming and so en-
tirely inexpensive to make.
In dotted or candy striped voile
prints, crinkly cotton prints, checked
or striped seersuckers, pastel or
printed linen, pique, tissue ging-
hams, ETC., it is also smart.
Colorful bias binds add interesting
trim.
Style No. 1853 is designed for sizes
8, 10, II, IA and Is years. Size 9
requires rs yards of 39-inch mate
rial with 7la yards of binding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
MEYER HEADS
ST. CLAIR ID. A. r.

Gen. Arthur st. Clair Chapter,
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton, reelected Mrs. Charles Meyer
Jr., regent, at a business meeting
Monday at the Propylaeum. Mrs.
Albert L. Rabb was hostess.
Other officers to assist Mrs. Meyer
include Mrs. Clyde Wands, vice re-
gent; Mrs. Robert Eaglesfeld, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Cleon Nafe,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Maui
rice Socwell, treasurer; Mrs. Ferris
Taylor, historian, and Mrs. Ray
mond Lynn, registrar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
of
Council Gains
by Eight Clubs

Eight new clubs we're added 10
the indianapolis Council Of Women
yesterday at the councils closing
meeting at the University Park
Christian Church with Mrs. c. w.
Foltz. presiding.
The clubs include: A. D. Straight
Circle. Ladies Of the Grand Army
OF the Republic; Women's Club Of
Christian Park. New Idea Club:
Cherokee, Erin Isle and Zuyder Zee
Chapters of the International
Travel-Study Club. Inc; Hayward
Barcus Unit of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary and Capitol City War
Mothers
Mrs. Paul r Hurt. chairman OF
the women's committee of the Fed
eral Housing Administration, Ber-
nard Lynch. chief of fire preyen-
ton. addressed the council menu
bers and Talcott Powell, editor OF
The Indianapolis Times, talked on
The Tennessee Valley Authority"
Mrs. A. B. Click. past president.
installed the new officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
Air SteWardeSS
BY VIDA HURST
Copyright. 1885. By ReEIster-Tribuns Syndicate.

insisted. Its father. He would
rather she married some one like
Bart. He considers the life Of a
pilot too hazardous"
Better q short. happy marriage
than a long. miserable ope."
You're right" Stephen agreed.
And knowing father ds do, I'm
sure he won't refuse Peggy any
thing she considers necessary to her
happiness"
They we're dining at the Fair
mont, and Stephen, looking across
the table with his pleasant smile
said, and now since you've brought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08

ITO the expansive mines in the
i barren deserts of northern
Chile does this country owe its pros
perity. Out of these come the vast
amounts of saltpeter. or sodium nj
trate, used throughout the world in
the manufacture of matches, fire
works, gunpowder, and other eXplo-
SiveS.
Saltpeter also is used as a medical
antiseptic, food preservative and
fertilizer.
Accounting for more than three
fourths of Chile's revenue, this
mineral has brought prosperity to
the South American country despite
growing competition in tine United
States and other countries using
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
Mothers VIII Meet

Mrs. j. P. Hoopingarner will be
chairman of meeting of the Phi
Delta Theta Mothers Club of But
Ter University at l tomorrow at the
chapter house Assisting Mrs. Hoop
ingarner will De Mesdames John
Kingsbury, J. w. Carr, H. j. Raffen-
Sperger and E. H. Pf1umm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
Rnuouet Scheduled

Announcement is made by the
Butler University Chapter OF Ihets
sigma Phi, national professional
journalistic sorority, Of MatrN
TABLE banquet 1T $50 TUESDAY
,,ight Nav ia, at the Marott.