davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
DERRICK rs LOYAL
And wGn't Let His Colored Friends Holt
Because He Was Turned Down.

Thevery angry colored friends OF tho Rev. DR..
William ID. Derrick. who. few days ago. were
talking as though they would bolt Harrison
and Reid on account VI the turning down OF
their iavorite as tho colored member OF tho
Republican state Committee. made u very
mild pi otost at the mass meeting called for
that purpose which was held In Excelsior
Hall. seventh avenue and Twenty-seve
was turned into Republican ratification
meeting, and the most vigorous. protest
against the state Committees action In ehoos-
ing the Rev. Jeremiah r. Is. Smith for add
tional member was contained In the letter
which Dr. Derrick sent to the organizers of
tho Indignation meeting. In this letter, which
Stokeley and Others" DIR, Derrick says:
am Republics OF Republicans. not for tho spoils.
but from principle and shall always act as suen 70.
Rhrdsss Of the teachery which is so often practse
by some who are known as the bosses OF the spoils
system.
After advising his friends to support the
ticket. he continues:
know that there are those who on account of dis
RepSbsan.m TO s.a the ses,oh Of the scse et
named at Minneapolis : . and this class of men
should be made know that there black men who
cannot he bought and VIII not he moulded TO Ideas
which are not In harmony with manly treatment.
Fred +. Hayes. who acted as Chairman.
we'll made addresses. in which DR.. Derrick's
virtues wero extolled. but which dealt more
particularly with national issues. The resolu.
lions adopted denounced the methods adopted
in turning down DR., Derrick, but did not
specify what they were They wound up by
Tn nd,!n the no@ina'ions OF tho Minneapolis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
EVENTS BEYOND THE OCEAN.
GLADSTONE NAMES ANOTHER GREAT
SPEECH At GLASGOW.


fry Thousand People lilac the Streets to
hid HIN weicome-cssdidate. for the
Commons Elected In Uncontested nistricts
-Rismnrck In Miider Eumor.
GLASGOW. July 2.-On his arrival hero to- day
to deliver campaign address Mr. Gladstone
was welcomed by throng OF at least 50.0t .
people. who had hrnved the heavy rain that
was falling in their desire to catch a glimpse
OF the great statesman. To night the theatre
In which Mr.. Gladstone spoke was crowded to
sufrocation.
Mr. Gladstone devoted his remarks mainly
to arguments for homo rule. lie introduced a
surprise. however,, ut one point OF his address
by making nn effective reto.t to the Tory
charge that the Liberals had become allies Of
Rome by their Irish Affiliations.
He denounced the Government for sending
special envoy to the Vatican. and for confor-
ring upon the Pope what he termed monstrous
powers. such rs the right to interfere In mar
rnGes OF British subjects IN Malta. This in :
vo!yed. he declared. even the power OF illcgit,-
matizinE the children OF parents who had re-
nonnced Catholicism.
The subject seemed novel to the audience
VINO showed thcir appreciation OF a new theme
IN politics by interrupting the orators allu-
sions win frequent cries OF "Shamel" &C.
inc incident is hailed with pleasure by tho
LIBERAL manhE.rs. who have been lamenting
tho Grand Old Mans tendency to put ali issues
except that OF home rule entirely out of his
mind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
THE INJECTIONS IN ENGLAND,
Candidates Returned In - Number OF Tn.
contested Distric ..

LONDON. July 2.-The uncontested elections
were continued to-day Mr.. George Dixon.
Liberal tnionist.who represented the borough
OF Edg baston. Birmingham. in tho late Parla-
ment. was returned without opposition. The
veteran Sir Edward Watkin was returned again
by the borough Of Hythc. East Kent as a
Liberal Cnionist. He is one OF the Liberal
Cnionists still and on warm terms of friend
ship with Mr.. Gladstone. Sir W. II. Houlds.
worth WAS returned as q Conservative from
Northwest Manchester. lie is leader Of tho
Manchester Conservative party.
Sir Algernon Borthwick. Conservative. was
elected without opposition from South Ken
sngton. He is the proprietor OF the Tory
Morning Pos.
Sir j. D. Weston. Liberal was elected from
the East division Of Bristol. Sir Michael Hicks
Beach. Conservative. President OF the Board
OF Trade in tho present Cabinet, was re- elected
without opposition from West Bristol. Henry
Hartley Fowler. Liberal. was reelected with
out opposition from East Wolverhnmpton.
opposition for Leicester. which he represented
in the late Parliament. He Is q CONGREGATIONAL
minister. Charles Pelham Nilliers. Liberal
ion OF Wolverhampton. lie is the oldest man
in Parliament. md has represented Wolver-
hampton for over fifty years. Sir J. White
ton from Leicester with Mr.. picton. that
borough having two members J. Hennikor
hcaton; Conservative. was reelected without
himself rich In Australia. and is a champion
Sir J ohm Lubbock. Fl 6era! Unionist. was re-
turned. without opposition, from London Uni
was returned from Windsor. ". Peel Lib
era tnionist. was reelected without opposi-
tion from the borough Of Warwick and Lean
inEton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
TURF ErEN7S 1T UHI1E Plains.
Interesting Pony Kaccs-Trotter. Win In
straight Hents-Black Han.

The attendance at White Plains yesterday
showed marked improvement over previous
days. Thetwo trotting classes brought out two
straight-hcat winners and though the plac-
ings show mon otonous regularity. each heat
was keenly contested and neither winner had
much to spare Little Giant was favorite for
the 2:4O clnss. but Max from Pcarsalls. L. l..
was little too speedy for the New Havon
geldinG. The suspected ringer. plack Dan
rulod the betting in the 2:4O class at
$40 the field ST. and when he finished
third in two heats. Starter Johnson ordered
Church down and put up Whelpley Tho sus-
picion was that the Black Dan party was
PLAYING the short end. but in the third heat
the geldng could not improve his position.
His owner. {. q. olmsteqi. still asserts that
bought him from Mr.. Harris OF the Broad
way Bank; this city. Dr. ,Olmstead has not
accuracy of the pedigree as given.
caused some excitement. especially tie SIX SIX
tween the champions, Pocnhontis and Little
Monarch. In The half mle-hSnt race Fore:
Hyaka BY q length. with Buckshot two lengths
back, In the second heat Foresight stalled Off
the Challenge Of BsHks hot BY half length
day Both Pocnhontns and Little Monarch
arately. but last season. when they met at half
u mile. the gellnG Won To-day's race was to
settle the quest ion of supremacy at the longer
away well. Myers kept Little Monarch on this
outside Of the track. and: coming M on, the
lengths away. with Ballard. pulled up.
Tormcntor got away in tho lead in tho hur-
die race" but dropped back ut the third hurdle.
Roulette and Nina coming away. Nina Won by
four lengths Summarizes:
added to cap value $50: second 10 receive 90 per
cent. OF stakes for ponies not 20 exceed "A hands
a., Az a hs't,n te nras bs.; Two in three:
A rrpion G iao NJ ss.s'Sn' Dy
foAhali k-ene's oh. g. Bnckshol. l4s tMr. II. 5.
T. E d"y0e' Fl Tns ,y@se "a! ~ AZ G. Nyersa
B:t,inHuIWo to on Foresight even money Buck
ssc1na Ract-iiahdisap sweepstakes OF $50 each.
slis! t, up ,anesiob Tor ponies not to exceed il
q. Nyrr.srr & Little Monarch, by Little Minch-
&s:. r a Il; y""s'
Rs,ns-seyen to 3 . on rocstton.as ! to .satns,
Little Monarch. . to The RAT. sto Ballard.
Third Race-llandcap sweepstakes Of SO each added
to cup value 500 fur ones IA hands inch: ono mile
". llarbord's CHI. < Nina by Experiment 1850 Mr.
Tamasiuan Stables b. T. Eouel,+ 100 lKuchngjj, "
d. ". "ray'sg g, White Jim 10 ..,..,.l
Batting Even money Tormen,or. Nina aud Roulette;
lol against White jim.
2;a7 class: trotting; purse, $3.50;
J. =. Wien!anns gF =. Max. by HePagon,
Brown Richmond, ~ peNms.,.,.,.,.,..S 2 z
'' '"' rms Time 2sGs. -:ao,. a54
rdaron S' Ss /. 't BY rn.r. fs or' s'
Ss %s Ss T. Si and wu.p.y::::$
Irras .';|44. . a4ss. 2;a2.t
The 81 ort will lie cont inn oil t0-morrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

proudly.
They had q great discussion upon the ex-
tent to WHICH a reader should GO In imrersonu-
ton. Tho discussion was raised upon the line.
ard Commodus drew his bow" Should the
reader point to where Commodus was sup
posed to stand and simply say the line. or
should he initiate the drawing Of tho how.
Opinions were divided. and the various read
ers illustrated their views by reciting that
line. or other lines. with great fervor and
much writing Of the hands md fingers. A
tall man from Kansas City. with rosy spots
on the skin over his cheek bones. told this
story:
Once n Frenchman. who had taught Sara
Eernhardt. came TO Kansas City to teach. Ho
gave reading. and when he came to the PLACE
where he was TO kiss !. granddaughter he leaned
over and kissed the plush cushion on the back
OF Il chair. When he came TO place where
one man stabbed the other. he drew n table
knife out OF his veat pocS ct and STUCK |. in n
little pine board he had found somewhere
about the room and had laid upon Il table.
think he carried tho matter a little too far"
some agreed with him and others maintained
n doubtful silence.
There were many more things full OF dc.
light. as. for instance. the Kissing OF the Indy
from somewhere or another who tried to re-
cite several pieces during discussion about
oat meal and its effect upon the nervous sys-
tenn She said thry. illustrated point. But
tho Convention finally adjourned to meet in
Chicago on the last Monday Of Juno Of next
year for week s session
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
ANOTHER IEISH SHINDY.
The Police Defeated While Trying 10 QueIi
Political Row.

WATERFORD. July 1.-Two meetings were
held in this city last night. at one Of which tho
principal speaker WAS John L. Redmond Par
nellite). who represented Waterford In the last
Parliament. At the other meeting David
Sheehy i-purncite,. who mt for South
Galway. was the principal speaker. There was
no trouble at the meetings but later the sup
porters OF the Farnelite faction. headed by II
hnnd. stormed Mr.. Shechy's committoo room.
The anti Parnellitcs, fought tho attackers
desperately. but the latter were in too strong
force. The police charged the assailants. but
their efforts. too. were useless, and the com
mittee room was captured. During the fight
many OF tho participants on both sides wcro
woundch. including Mr. sheohy. who was
wounded IN three places. Several arrests wero
made
QUEENSTOWN. July 1.-The three Irish
PASSENGERS on the steamer civ Of II UhicMnssroe
have arrived here. They expect to have an
esTIy s"nisrense with re Leaders OF the par-
full OF affecting reun ion OF the factions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
7RE4sUKEK ROBERTs MISSING.
He Is - Weil-xnown Theatrical Man. and
HR. Some OF Snm II. Jacks Money.


CHICAGO. July William Holton. known in
theatrical circles as Charles W. Roberts. treas-
urer OF the Madison Street Opera House. is
missing. so is sum of Sam 7. Jacks
money. estimated ut from $1,000 to $4,000.
SO is the handsome wife OF a man well known
in dramatic circles. Roberts was last seen on
Wednesday. when he drew large sum from
the safe. snying lie was going out
70 settle. the newspaper advertising bills.
paper bills were, still unpaid. Roberts
was the only man who had tho com bination Of
tho safe. Jack trusted him implicitly. 1t took
n pair OF experts an hour to open the safe.
Tho cash box WAS found empty and a glance
at the books showed that they Ind not been
posted for two weeks and there was no record
Of the receipts.
The missing treasurer. who has been with
Jack since he took charge Of the house. was
known from Maine to California in the thehtri-
cal profession. He had been connected with
some of tho best companies and managed
Richard Mansfield. Lately he has paid much
attention to the wife Of theatrical man. She
came to the theatre 80 frequently that Mana
ger Jack forbade her the use OF the Office.
Roberts has also been counting one OF the Ali
Baba chorus girls.
ence In Grand Rapids. where he was trca sl,rer
for Z theatre. As in tho present instance. he
left under u financial cloud and woman
friend disappeared at the same time. Roberts
is married and kept house with. his wife and
sister-in- law in q fiat at 1853 West Madison
street. Mrs. Roberts did not know what had
become OF hcr husband. but said she could
make good guess.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
YACHTING ON LONG ISLAND souyD
Regatta CT the seswsrhnka Coriuthian
Yacht tluN.

Everything favored the Seawanhnka Cor,nth-
ian Yacht Clubs twenty-sccond annual cruise
yesterday on Long Island Sound. There was
delay OF about an hour at the start owing to
an accident 10 the machinery OF the clubs
launch. the Seawunhaka The accident pre-
vented number OF visitors who had gone to
Oyster Bay by train from being transported 10
the club house on Centre Island. The steam
bout Myndert Starln followed the yachts
over tho course. and had on board tho
friends Of the yachtsmen and enthusiastic Wis
itors generally. A number Of trim steam
yachts accompanied tho racers. The prelimi-
nary sigma! wosa whistle from the tug Mutual.
II was heard Mt 12:45 o'clock. Five minutes
later the schooners were started blythe raising
OF the clubs lurgce Tho Montauk was with.
25oo J1wei IN Epd hs nS at
Miranda. Peerless, and Victor In the next
thn Then the sloops SQUARED away. with
Interest was feverish in the matter OF
em6erni S,y ne,Tecn tho lrolnois and Miranda
AND II tsH n S1 wonders the P
had her first chance TO show her mcttie. She
did it most c'rcctually:. The iroduois beat hcr
was handicnpncd 10y a slow start 1t was a
gallant struggle and awakened much on
The Wasp was the heroine of the day She
went over the FUN thirty-iour-mi!s course in
hours AZ minutes lSseconjs. overhaulinc
Iroluois home by 4 minutes - seconds. The
III Chico conquered tho Pixie. with five min
utes to sphie; The course arranged for
four miles.
The small sloops had an eighteen. milo
course. md tho lib and mainsal flyers had u
harbor. The Race Committed. who acted rs
KSrr H. G Townsend L. 81 G TSs" H and e.
Tuekcrmsn. The prizes for the ;schooners
saiboas &c. 500 so. s4U and Isl s INC S''0's'
The Wasp won the Leland Cor!nthinn Chal-
ienEe CUP. and special prizes Of 81, We're Won
by the hnlmsncn of the winners in the smaller
class Of bouts. summary:
CLASS 1-sCHooSEIs OVER 90 FEET.
E,',.ea Corrected
h Mont, F. n pSSG y o. il z XII Is
CLASS 2-scHooSERs. OO.rooTERs.
Miranda Com. O. II. b lIill IL - co OF h3 OF SO
Iroquo'p Ralph n Ellis LIZ 90 ~ OF 81 % 80
CLASS 3-scHooNERs. 63-FoorERs.
yintor. William Brokaw Il rs 90 did not finish.
Azaea Capt Blunt.,.,..l2 3. - OF 10 4o7 10
CLASS 4-sLooPs. 43-FooTERs
Wasp. Archibald Rogcrsl2 5s 90 3 As Is as 10
CLASS 5-sLoops. 35-FoorERs
Indoent. $. V; r Crnger .l2 81 o. ~ 20 80 %
% Siit%1" = 9 y! IS
CLASS 8-25-FooTEIs.
Sameiess Chas y; wetmore n % - did not finish.
E T. San RsEss3 q
CLASS 7-JIB AND MA1NsAIL.
snbad,, 7: Young. :r,.. % 90 2 81 - as 81
Sis"F T. H. Toshd s. s. q e {.
CLASS S-cArBoATs.
g g 3 3 81 g g g e e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

tne crane coulu NOT be 'hoT'
T"cssed It 4, ALL lie and Mr.. Wheatcroft vent at
pleasure.
The liev George Il. Phillips Of New York
70 "a paper upon Pulpit Oratory. In which
he showed II tendency to believe that preach-
Of them were orators. President +, 7. MarEny
OF the association attacked this idea and in
sisted that low preachers were orators. He
thought that preachers We're too conscious OF
e@eir audience and too little absorbed In their
Mr.. Mackay. later in the session. gave the
Convention some interesting facts about the
player and his emotions. Said he:
THE a!l-ahsorbinS egotism OF the actor
often leads him TO express 70 his friends
playing. Now, viii take, Clara Norris as NJ,
Instance. WAS playing with her In . Camille"
once. 1t was the scene that Camille has with
Arinands father. Miss Morris was apparently
overcome with emotion. looked out over the
audionee and could 500 many people respond.
eyes with their handkerchiefs., Miss Morris
said to mo from under her handkerchief:
Look at them. Gully. They're settin' out
.:4nd remember another suc h., incident Of
choking Iage the jealousy scene. and seemed
to be In whirlwind of passion. A friend of
his In the wings noticed that he kept staring
Vt him. and. fearing that he was annoying tho
great actor. he stepped aside. Afterward he
-. beg your pardon for standing where
"'0R,' said Salytni you were not disturbing
me. l was looking ut your overcoat- IL is
new one YOU have got since saw yen last, ana
ives w9PderiGs , whs re- you F"t tto actor
felt all The sn.Otlon Of the pa.'' he would By
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

BERLIN. July 2.-The relatives OF Emin Pasha
in Neisse. Silesia. have received letters from
the African traveller the dates ranging from
March to December. 1891. llling thirty-six
rages in his very small handwriting. They
give a minute description OF the difficulties 10
met during his recent long expedition to the
trouble in getting a sufficient supply Of pro.
visions. of tho treachcry Of some Of his old
PEOPLE OF E4ust9Eia. who tried to plumber his
smallpox while on the way back TO Bukoba,
on Victoria SyanZa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03


fessors in reputable colleges"
There was ~ burst OF approving applause.
followed by low murmurs of discomfort.
direction OF u woman in black silk. She had q
pair Of piercing owes and n nose that twitched
a little on tho lower edge Of the cartilage Of tho
left nostril. She was waving one OF those big
conceive japanese fans. MIR. Clark sat down
and took into his hands a silver handled
was engraved. with tho title Professor"
before it. The Secretary read the resolution.
spokesman for small hut tretful body ot
professors OF elocution seated in a bunch on
the bnck rows. Intercepted tho President as
folows:
MIR Chairman. move you that the resolu-
ton be referred to q committee
The esolution is before the house in tho
form Of a motion
II move you that it he referred to n COM
mttee." and she beat her fan upon the back
OF the chair in front OF her.
THAT motion cannot now be entertained"
The woman looked haflied and angry. She
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
War on Toa,siu Pirates

MARsEILIEs July 2-The mails received
from Tonkin to-day show that the French arc
still carrying on In active warfare against tho
pirates. In an engagement between $50
French soldiers and a largo band OF pirates
intrenched ut Than Hos. near Kiiuat. the
killed. and seventeen wounded. Tho pirates
also lost heavily in killed and wounded. and.
pursued by the French uader command oi Col.
penneuuin. - ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
Spread or the Cholera.

ST. PETERSBURG. July 2.-The cholera Is In
creasing at Bakn. on the Caspian. notwith-
standing the efforts OF the authorities to
Tihis Is confirmed. It is rapidly extending
there and throughout Transcaucasia. The
cholera has also made its appearance at
Petroysk. Astrakhan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

down.
They talked somc about breathing. and the
ing: Il say that people should use their
breath with economy" DR.. Laidlaw thought
that tho nervous energies were especially
plums green cages. almonds. and peanuts.
Nc, called the peanut tho hunt lie peanut
although. as everybody knows. 1t Is to he found
In kings palaces. And when he pronounced
tho word plum every one regretted that ho
did not wear moustache OF retire behind HIS
manuscript.
The most delightful feature OF yesterdays
session was the contest over Mr.. Clark's rcso-
luton. Mr.. Clark arose and in something the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
4 .luh Tint Dl.Ek charl.r Mmctcm.

special cable despatch to the Pc, n, Grs>"' from
London Yesterday says:
Tile National sporting Club refuse to an purse
haNr connection with the Cuntrs' between Tel
lr.'rhnri and jun Hall, VII" are 10 igh for t2.pO at
lrs ruLnd-- Aug ~ on account ~ thHrtry MITCHELL
being a nUckrr 81 Hall. Nether SlI tuey .Gsp,nd
The ruiz which l"hnrr,A Mi'chell FROM riub IL Is
probable that the krnGii,gon SOciai OF TIE Ormonde
lluh uty ofcr SINAI rurse Han la, received word
that Warren cwi- ~ New S0rS - to for England
on July2, le"ls was tails hacker in Amrrca. Rich,
ARD Il, fuN his influence with Lord LNnsiAle
to havr IL National cab give pure for Han and
PritrNard :" hght for, and allow Mitchell to second
Thu order that III" matt ~ not fu'i through.
"Jsck Irlen VIII leave for America to night, Dob
FtysimmuiIs SoCn - iht articles Agreens are
received ~ America"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
,R.e-,vea tho silver BIN with Applause.

WASHINGTON. July 2.-The House to-day re-
ceiyed the announcement OF the passage by
the Senate Of free coinage bill with loud APP
plause by the silver men. The conference re-
port on the District OF Columbia Appropriation
bill recited a disagreement. and 1t was again
sent to conference. An agreement from the
presented. and the House listened 10 euloGles
on the late senator Wilson Of Maryland. and
adjourned until Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
Butcher Petrrs Resigns s.

BERLIN. July DIR. Peters. leader OF the
German East African expeditionary forces. has
resigned. 1t is understood that the recall OF
Baron Won Soden. Civil Governor OF East Africa.
tailor yen Miss mann, tho 10. mer Military Gov
Q. Nor Of tho region.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

did not understand
parliamentary law. hut
she did und erst n n d
that she did not want
that resolution PASSED.
" Are we ready. Mr..
Chairman. to pass upon
so great II question rs
this2 Are we organ
lied Z"
We are reRdy and
We are organized
No one suggested the
proper course to her
and she sat down md
voted No" in n loud
voice twice. But the re.
solution carried. and
Prot" Clark. accord
ing to the um breil u
bnp1la spiHal fhn mir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

1"h TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN. heard from several OF
its members who were amusing because they
wished to hc. and from several more who were
amusing without in tho least intending II. All
those things are joyful in hot weather. and no
doubt the delegates have separated to their
homes with hearts full OF pride and pleasure.
The first thing We noticed on approaching
this convention was u short, frowning young
man. all in black save II white wastcoat. who
stood In the door forbidding any one to enter
while tho exercises were in progress, This
young man held UP one white hand in the
most approved Dclsartean manner. with the
fingers arranged carefully. while from be-
tween his two upper front teeth came long.
shrill hiss like the feverish wall OF q leaking
steam heater. When tho sound Of voices
crascd inside. this young man toreborc his
kissing. and dropping his frown for u placid
and equally Dcsartcan smile. he asked every
body to come In.
1t was worth while to accept his invitation
Within were assembled most interesting COM
pnny OF about 100 female readers and teachers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

OF elocution. about sew
en- male readers and
teachers VI elocution.
and one pretty young
woman with golden
hair and blue eyes that
alternately expressed
wonder and WEAKNESS.
1t must not be inferred
from this that she was
the only pretty woman.
There were others. sew
eral others. 1t was Gu
fous to note how much
I'll these women were
like actresses. and yet