davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-28
Miss Bottone Writes
About Family Life
SEARCH FOR A SOUL
BY Phyllis Bottome. III
Drnoo p ~. 90 Sn

SEARCH FOR A SOUL
BY Phyllis Bottome. (Harcourt,
Brace & Co.: $780,
Reviewed by
MARGARET BLAIR SHUMAKER.
Readers who already know Phyllis
Bottome's novels will welcome her
new book enthusiastically for 1t
combines all the insight and sensi-
tivity of her fictional style with the
warmth and humor that come from
writing of ones own childhood.
Readers who may not know Miss
Bottome's work will find no more
pleasant initiation than this.
Search for a Soul" is the account
of Miss Bottome's childhood in her
very remarkable Victorian family.
The thesis of the book is the tre-
mendous Importance early psyche
logical impressions have in form
ing the personality. This idea Is, by
now, very old sine: but what a
lovely bottle Miss Bottome has found
for it. Fusing the detachment of an
artist with the passionate feeling
of one concerned, Miss Bottome has
succeeded in presenting a search
ingly honest yet moving chronicle
of family life.
Evening star., 1948-11-28
Rockville in the Early Days

ton was so beggared that no pen
was, nor Is adequate to the task.
II saw lawyers, physicians, mini.
sters, farmers, wagoners, sportsmen
in the chase and at the card table
all repenting of their sins: confess
ing to one another; taking and
denying positions and covering up
tracks. Certain Of them confessed
that when they first saw the raging
meteoric shower cast its globes Of
fire to the ground and against the
outside walls and the windows Of
their room, they rushed from the
card table, cast their pack into the
fire and kneeled in prayer before
long-neglected throne Of mercy.
- just as I entered the barroom
I saw some of the accused coming
down stairs with elongated faces,
unwashed. uncombed hair, unbrushed
clothing, unblacked boots and caved-
in beavers :"
Undoubtedly this old-timer saw
enough to astonish him upon this
awe-inspiring occasion, but how
much greater would be his surprise
could he see Rockville as it is today.
Evening star., 1948-11-28
Aircraft Review
JAMES ALL THE WORLDS
AIRCRAFT, 1948
(Macmillan; $2O.)

This years issue Of this standard
reference volume contains several
new features designed for quick
access to the information desired.
There Is an index to the design and
power plant sections. A new type
has been employed for captions to
render them more attractive and
legible.
Just before publication, . loose
supplement was inserted containing
last-minute releases and new photo
graphs. Thus it is believed that the
1948 edition is the most up-to-dats
aircraft manual possible.
The Russian section covers eight
pages more than the six pages in
last years edition. However, by way
of explanation, the editor writes,
There are no worthwhile chinks
in the iron curtain and what in
formation has penetrated westward
has undoubtedly been allowed to
reach that far by design"
James All the Worlds Aircraft"
continues to rank as the foremost
authoritative publication in the
field. &C. M: p.
Evening star., 1948-11-28

nounced In these columns October
81. It will remain through De-
cember IS.
The collection includes 1855 large
photographs by this outstanding
artist photographer who. the Library
says, has contributed possibly more
than any other one person to max
ing a Photographic record Of early
American architecture. Many thou
sands of negatives she has made,
are now on deposit In the Library Of
Congress, eventually to become part
of its collections. Under grants
from the Carnegie Corp. Of New
York, Miss Johnston made pho
tographic surveys from 1888 to 1941
in nine Southern States. Scores Of
the early buildings which she re-
corded are no longer standing.
Evening star., 1948-11-28
ShiiPpen
CONTINUED From Page C-1J

against" q Boeing official said. was
q big Irish foreman on final as
sembly.
He had training, brains and in
itiative, and he was q leader for
his crew. When we tried to get
him back we found he was In the
automobile business. He would come
back for $4,000 q year, he said,
provided we could promise him con-
tinuous employment"
A working force was finally re-
assembled, however, to receive B-29s
being withdrawn from storage, mod
ernized at the plant and turned
over to operational squadrons. The
29s are still coming through, along
with their more-powerful success
sors, the B-5os. to which are added
last-minute Improvements.
These latter bombers. which have
longer ranges, higher speeds and
bigger engines than the 29s, arc
moving off the production line at
Seattle and being flown to Kansas
for modification. More than $50
of them are on order, it was said.
Some of the 29s are receiving
equipment for refueling in fight,
along with improvements in their
wartime radar gear and remote con-
troll guns. An unannounced number
of them have been returned to
service.
While this temporary work of
modification is in progress, the big
plant is being prepared for pro-
duction of the new six-engined
Stratojet bomber with swept-back
wings, speeds rated in the "6o0-mile-
an-hour class and IS booster
rockets for quick takeoffs or emer-
gency bursts Of speed.
Two of them have been COM
pleted at Seattle, and we saw them
in final flight test at the Moses
Lake Air Force Base in Central
Washington State.
A warmup order for 10 more Of
the jets. which are equal to the
|B-29 in size, will be filled at Wich-
ita. Negotiations are under way
on a contract to supply additional
numbers. This contract, however,
probably will be held up until the
size Of the new budget can be de-
termined.
The writer had opportunity in
England and Germany last summer
to see the B-2ss operating rs at
least one instrument Of our for
eign policy at time when the
squeeze on Berlin was tightening.
These wartime airplanes, capable
of Juggling atomic weapons to tar
gets far inland, with or without
fighter protection, seemed to have
an influence at least as stabilizing
as our best advocates before the
United Nations.
It appears certain, nevertheless
that the influence Of this long
range bomber will wane unless
backed by worthy successors on
Americas production lines.
Evening star., 1948-11-28
Religious Sculpture

Supplementing the exhibition OF
contemporary religious painting at
the Barnett Alden Gallery. reviewed
here October 81, is an exhibition OF
contemporary religious sculpture
mentioned briefly the day after 1t
opened (November y, in the little
gallery of Catholic University's art
department in the Salve Regina
Building.
Composed of IA works, it is an ad-
mirable display of sculpture by
gifted and in some instances, inter-
nationally famous artists. The latter
include Ivan Mestrovic, eminent
Yugoslavian sculptor now living and
teaching in Syracuse; Bourdelle
French master who died in the 20s
and Italian-born Alfeo Faggi, long
resident in this country. Mestrovic
lent one Of his most recent works, q
crucifix of walnut, four feet high,
work of masterful simplicity. The
Phillips Gallery lent Bourdelle's
beautiful alabaster Madonna of Al
SAGE, also Richard Barthe's excel
lent head of John the Baptist. From
the Art Institute of Chicago came
Faggi's stylized but moving Pieta
in bronze.
Glare Fontanini, head of Catholic
University's art department, has
lent a little angel cher own work.
carved out of walnut, elongated snd
Gothic In feeling. A beautifully
carved Eastwood bas-relief 'The
Sacred Heart by Edgar Keen, is o
loan from James w. Lane Of the
National Gallery. From Catholic
University's collection Is the medi-
eval limestone figure of st. Benedict
by Stephen Reid, done six years ago
This exhibition extends only through
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1948-11-28

The supply Is limited and many al
ready have been used for ordinary
postage.
Spectators are concentrating OF
the Sc Mount Palomar ObServator,
stamp. They, also are buying quan'
titles Of the Sc Poultry, &c Clar,
Barton, SC Four Chaplains and 8
Gold Star Mothers issues. Investor
who formerly made 1t a practice t.
put away 100 panes Of every new ad
hesive have changed their tactic
and now are stocking 200 or 30
panes Of just few designs on tn
theory that they will reap large
profits by this procedure. Th'
stamps most sought are those which
are most popular with nonphilateli
buyers.
Japan has issued a commemora
tive portraying DR.. Hidleyo Noguchi
"a microbe hunter" in the Rocke
feller Institute for Medical Re
search, who gave his life In tn,
crusade against yellow fever IL
Africa in 1923.
Postmaster General Jesse M
Donaldson last Tuesday announced
his approval of the proposed 81
Washington and Lee Universit,
bicentenary stamp. 1t will be re-
leased at Lexington. Va, April IL.
One of the national parks likely tt
be included in the projected 1874!
set of six is Big Bend Park in Texas
Stamps valued at $4,000 are re-
ported to have been stolen from tn,
office of the late Spencer Anderson
IS Nassau street, New York City
during the night of October 81.
Many nearby post offices are serv.
icing neat and clear machine can
cellations. The list includes: Lortor
and Pocahontas, Va; Bladensburg
Hyattsville, Riverdale and Sand,
Spring, Md. Send self-addressed
stamped envelopes to postmaster
with requests for courtesy.
Lookout Mountain, Tenn, has {
fine machine die of the most modern
type.
According to the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Walter T. Shir'
ley, a New York businessman, ha,
proposed to the Post Office Depart.
ment that it sell space on the back.
of stamps for advertising. France
Belgium, the Union of South Africa
Italy and New Zealand are cited a.
countries that have had recourse t,
a similar device for increasing
revenues.
Copies of the United States STAMP
catatog recently issued by the Colo.
NAL Stamp Co., Saugerties, N. Y
may be had on request at 10 cent
each. cost of printing and mailing
at so cents a copy.
Philip H. Ward, jr, OF Philadel.
phia, writes: Il note that you men
ton DR.. Syngman Rhee, Presiden
Of Korea. Perhaps you are not awar,
that he lived in Washington for {
number of years. I attended classe!
with him at George Washington
University about 1908"
The old-fashioned Help Preven
Forest Fires" cancellation dies O.
many years ago are understood t.
be still in use in Virginia, Mime.
sofa and Pottstown, Pa.
Harold r. Ambrose, special assist.
ant to the Postmaster General, !.
back at work after a tedious illness
The United States Specialized
Catalog of First Day Covers. editet
by Leo August, has been published
by the Washington Press, 43 Will
liam street, Newark 2, N. j. It sell!
The Collectors Club Of Washing
ton will meet at 1912 Ninth stree
NV. Tuesday evening at 8.
Evening star., 1948-11-28
Policemen at Work
FIGHTING CRIME
BY Capt. Burr w. Leyson. fE. T.
Dutton G. Co., Netu York; $3.50
REVIEW Dy
HARRY LEVER.

The modern and efficient methoGs
used by the New York City Police
Department in the detection and
prevention Of crime and the further
ance Of public safety are outlined
in this volume. Capt. Leyson covers
all aspects from harbor patrols and
precinct activities to New York's
famous Aviation Bureau, which has
among its other duties the un-
tangling of traff1c snarls from the
air, the detective division that tracks
down "hot cars" and the complex
telegraph bureau.
There are authoritative chapters
on crime prevention and police work
as q career. New York's police
academy parallels many Of the
training facilities In the Metropoli-
tan Police Department Of Washing
toY
Evening star., 1948-11-28
Destroyed and Restored

Those for whom beautiful, old
buildings of the past have endless
fascination, should not miss the
exhibition of Frances Benjamin
Johnston's photographs of historic
American buildings, some Of which
have been destroyed, others re-
stored, on view at the Library OF
Congress in the south exhibition
gallery, second floor. This show
was opened the first week Of Novem-
ber, in connection with the meet
ings of the National Council fol
Historic Sites and Buildings, as an
Evening star., 1948-11-28
Next Washington Area Show

Next Washington Area Show
The Whyte Gallery and the Wat
Ikins Gallery of American Univer-
sity announce an exhibition of work
by artists Of the Washington area
to open January 16 for three weeks
1t has an interesting idea, details
of which will be given here next
week. Meanwhile, artists can obtain
information from either of the
galleries.
Evening star., 1948-11-28

Harry L. Lindquist. editor and
publisher of Stamps Magazine and
president of the National Fedora
ton Of Stamp Clubs, is deeply in
terested in the campaign to raise
funds for laboratory research into
the cause and cure Of rheumatic
fever. "This drive" he says, ire
ceives much less notice than other
efforts of q similar sort. but any one
who looks well into 1t will find that
it is exceptionally worthy and i'm
portant."
Evening star., 1948-11-28

The Collectors Club Of Washing
ton will meet at 1912 Ninth street
NV. Tuesday evening at 8.
Evening star., 1948-11-28
All postage stamps of Australia
now are printed on rotary press.

Mrs. Juliette Gordon Low, re-
Gently honored in the Girl Scout
stamp, was past so years of age and
almost totally deaf when she organ
lied the first troop of Girl Guides
of America in her home at Savan-
nah, Ga, March o, 1912. She lived
to be 66 and to see the Guides, re-
named Scouts, reach a member
ship of 100000, representing every
State in the Union. Girl Scouts
who have not yet secured copies
of her stamp should act promptly.
Evening star., 1948-11-28

National cooru pastel Tokyo
Jordan which had escapes
drawings the title of which, me the first VISIT
Evening star., 1948-11-28
Stamp News
By james WoIde Fowcett

The supply Is limited and many al.
ready have been used for ordinary
postage.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-01
Vanilla Bean Of Tropics
Remains Flavor Favorite

Despite the much lower cost Of
most synthetic vanilla extracts, the
natural bean vanilla has resumed
its preWar role at the top of the
flavor market The little pod of the
worlds only orchid that works
for a living holds aromatic extras
not contained in vanilla flavor taken
from a lump of coal.
The word vanilla is from the Span
ish, and means little pod" In each
of the now widely scattered species
of the vanilla plant, the little pod is
preceded by a dainty yellow bloom
which leaves no doubt that the plant
belongs to the orchid family.
Like rubber, quinine, and the
white potato, the vanilla bean
moved to the Old World from an
origin in the new. Central Amer
ica's Aztec Indians sought it in their
dense jungles, to flavor chocolate in
pre-Columbian times.
Spaniards took the plant home to
Europe, from where it eventually
reached the eastern tropics. Its
progress was greatly advanced
century ago when a Negro slave be-
gan hand pollination of the flowers
on the island of Reunion. .
In cultivation, the vanilla plant Is
started from cuttings of vines of de-
termined hardness and bean quail
ity. 1t is trained to grow on cross
posts or on living trees. Toward the
close of the flowers six blooming
weeks, it is hand-pollinated, then
willis, and six to ten pods develop.
They take FIVE or six weeks to reach
the full-size, unripe state of readi-
ness for curing.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-01
Milford Center

mother, Mrs. Mollie Ingram, who
is i'll. Mr.. Rickenbach returned
home Sunday while Mrs. Ricken-
bach remained Wednesday to
care for her mother.
A number of persons met in
Marysville last Wednesday eve
ming and set up a Christian Rural
Overseas Program Committee for
each township. For Union, the
following persons were selected:
Millard Stillings, Leroy Wood
and Harley Huffman. This COM
mittee will contact all persons in
the. township for contributions OF
wheat. This county is trying to
give at least one carload of wheat
for overseas relief. If you do not
have wheat to give you may furn-
ish money or buy the amount you
wish to contribute.
Teachers and officers who are
to take part in the Daily Vacation
Bible School are asked to meet
in the Church School rooms this
Friday, July 2, at 7:30 o'clock.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-01
, Allen Cenier
BY MRS. HAROLD KENT

Mrs. Plagman, of Fremont,
spent last week at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Myron Mag
sig.
Mary Trout visited last week
at the home of her brother, Cyril
Trout.
Margaret Walker, of Colum-
bus, spent the weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Kent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kent, of
Mingo, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Robinson visited a friend in a
Columbus hospital, Sunday, also
called on Eunice Robinson.
Rose Ann and Bobby Wood
worth entertained the Allen Star
Stockmen All club at thir home
Monday evening.
Sue Ann and Rodney Kent
Spain, of Marysville, visited Sun
day with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Kent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anita LeMaster
entertained their Farm Bureau
Council, Monday evening. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Har
ley Huffman and Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy Wood, of Milford Center;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Brake, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Stillings, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dillon, Mr.. and Mrs. Har
old Bishop and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Kent
Word was received here of the
arrival of a son, Monday, of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Dunbar, in Col
umbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bishop,
left early Tuesday on a business
trip to Chicago.
The Allen Progressive Liter
ary club will be entertained Fri
day by the Needle club, of the
Ostrander community.
Orviedio Cremens visited last
week with Louella Kay Staley.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-01
By MRS. MARTHA KIMBALL

Mrs. Emma Gorton spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Cor
ton and family, at Irwin.
Mrs. r. A. Hageman visited a
few days this week with her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Flanagan and son,
Richard, in Columbus.
Mr.. Conrad Scheiderer was
brought to his home Sunday al
ternoon from Mt. Carmel hospit-
al, Columbus, in the Glenn Reed
ambulance.
DR.. and Mrs. G.. L. Coe were
business callers in Columbus,
Wednesday.
Sew-Just-So All Club will
sponsor a bake sale Saturday,
July 3, in the Hotel lobby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomp-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. knight
Kimball were callers Sunday af-
ternoon of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Hempy. Mr.. and Mrs. Hempy
have purchased a home and busi-
ness near Summerford.
Miss Marilyn Jean O'Brien, of
Columbus, is visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Brake.
Mrs. Myra Woody, of Urbana,
visited friends here Monday and
Tuesday.
Mrs. Edith Orahood was hostess
to the Hi Jinx bridge club, We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ricken-
bach, of Cleveland, came Satur-
day evening to visit the latter's
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-01
. Irwin
By MRS. MILTON PETERS


Miss Loretta Miller fof Chicago
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mabel
Miller and other relatives.
Miss Joanne Sewell, of West
erville, is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Goldie Holt, and
aunt, Jean Holt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Peters
were guests at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Paul Prince, of
billiards, Wednesday,
Miss Bertha Castle, OF Rock
ford, ILL.,, came Monday to visit
her mother, Mrs. Grace Boggs.
Miss Marjorie Baker had the
misfortune to fall and break her
right arm.
Mr. Lester Turner, of Indiana
polls, was a guest Tuesday night
and Wednesday of Mrs. Lucy
Gorton and daughter, Helen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Daum and
Kathaleen entertained the fol-
lowing guests at dinner, Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Deurelle Gabriel, of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-01
gJ1liosaville Center

their annual picnic at Darby
Wolds, Wednesday.
Mrs. Henkle, Mrs. Alice Coop
erider and Mrs. George visited
North Lewisburg, Tuesday night.
Mrs. Waddell, of Columbus, is
spending this week with .her sis
ter in-law, Mrs. Ruby Witzel.
Mrs. Gertie Nicol spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. George Horch, of Amlin
They attended the Horse races at
billiards, Saturday night
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-01

Mrs. Anna Shoemaker and Mrs
Kenneth Helser have gone on a
trip through the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Henkle
have resigned as teachers of the
Chuckery Darby School.
MIR. and Mrs, Donald Boyer ex-
pect to move in the Prickett home
soon-a
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lindsey
and daughter, and Mrs. Vern Jol-
iff, of Marion, were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Jessie Argo.
Mrs. Myrtle Allen and Mrs. Eu-
gene Woods entertained tn e
Neighborhood Euchre club, Sat-
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Britt Stalnaker
and daughter, called at the Woer-
ner home Sunday afternoon to
see Mr.. Woerner, who returned
home from Grant hospital.
Mrs. Mary Blumenschein will
entertain the w. S. c. S., July 8.
Doris Flowers was hostess to
the new bridge club, Wednesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Linsley
spent the weekend at the Green
baum home.
Mrs. Lola Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl George called on Mr..
and Mrs. Gale Mink, Sunday.
Mrs. Gertie Horn, Mr.. and Mrs.
LaVelle Horn, of Milford Center,
spent Sunday in Lebanon, visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. Francis Finley and Betty
Jean Johnson were in Columbus,
Monday.
Mrs. Sylvia Cooperider and
children, of Hancock, Mich, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cooperider and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clements (Virgin-
ia Johnson) are the proud par
ents of baby boy, born Monday.
Mrs. Condor and Mrs. George
were callers in Marysville, Tues
day.
The Unionville Bridge club was
entertained by Mrs. Condor, Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. Ora George was a guest
in the c. w. George home, Mon
day.
Miss Della Yealey went home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Loot
burrow, of Greenville, who visit
ed the Yealey's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Bliss and
children spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Goldsberry.
Mrs. Marie Scheiderer and son,
and Mr.. and Mrs. McNabb and
daughter, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Burns, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hall,
of Marysville, went to Indian
Lake, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Mary Hall and
son, and Mrs. Amy Mitchell were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Reed, Sunday.
The Book and Needle club held
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-01
Sweet Potato Legend

Some authorities consider the
Puerto Rican yam-sweet potato to
most of us-the original potato.
Legend has it that Columbus dis
covered this nutritious tuber. The
sweet potato gets its name from a
Carib Indian word, "batata," so it
isn't hard to understand how a cor
ruption of the same word became
attached to its white namesake,
which some people call the Irish"
potato. Because Of its yellow color,
the sweet potato is rich in vitamin
A. 1t also has significant quantities
of vitamins B1, c and C, in addition
to energy giving sugars.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-01

Milford Center; Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Foust, of Plain City; Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Ray and two
children and Mrs. Myrtle McKin-
ley, of North Hampton.
The Bible School closed Friday
with a picnic at the Irwin park.
Our minister, Rev. Gamble, has
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-01
First Conversational

Rev. George S. Snyder, pastor
$50 a. m.-World Service g
Church School. jim Thompson,
superintendent. A sound film on
the United Nations will be shown
1870 a. m.-Morning Worship
with the Lords Supper.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-01
Famous Epitaph

One of the most famous epitaphs
in the English language is Benja-
min Franklin's own epitaph in his
own handwriting. 1t was written for
Samuel Morris in Philadelphia and
presented to him by Poor Richard
on August 81, 1776.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-01
First ENGLISH Lutheran

George w. Dittmar, pastor
10 a. m.-Church School, George
II. Graf, superintendent.
IL a. m.-Church.
p. m. Wednesday - Council
meeting at the church.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-01
Trinity Lutheran

E ]. Goedeking, pastor
$50 a. m.-Sunday School.
Frank Rupprecht, supt.
1890 a. m.-Morning Worship.
Christian Citizenship Sunday. The
sermon, America, The Beautiful.