davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-25

fend the newly-acouired Philippine archi-
pelago. As has been told In the daily
papers. Hotchklss guns Of special construc-
ton and remarkable rapidly of fire have
been issued to the brave company OF vol
unteers through the patriotic generosity Of
Col. Aston. LIEUT.. r. o. SCALI.AN.
Late r. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-25
FOR MOUNTAIN WORK
Light Batteries Will Play an Import
ant Part in the War.
CAN MOVE FASTER THAN TEE ARMY
Are Particularly Effective Against
Guerrilla Foe.
TO USE IN CUBA

F THE CUBAN
campaign is carried
out according to the
original plans none
of the men engaged
in 1t will see any
more interesting SER
vice than that which
is likely to fail to
the lot of the light
batteries such as the
one organized and
equipped by Colonel
j. J. Aston. Cuba is
acna4;a .1ont1d -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-25
Professional Cains.
From, Puck.

from tuck. ~,
Young Doctor-sI'mi doing very well.
was called UP three nights last week,
Old Doctor-'.That's good. I hone yo,,
never forget to appear annoyed on such oc-
casions."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-25

Jennie is awfuly proud just because
her sweetheart Is going to the war;
She isn't half as proud as Maud. Hers
Indianapolis Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-25
Even a

!. Or a We mai
Vi shoulders at
T. the thought
A 4 of being torn
Affaud rended
4 NJ in the jaws
7 v of a fero-
fcious tiger. In
every walk of
life, from that
of the laborer to
that of the pro-
fessional m an,
there are thou
9 a n ds at the
mercy of a tiger
more relentless
than any found
- III H..
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-02

Won," a breezy one-act farce by Kenneth
Lee, in which Mr.. and Mrs. Drew made q
phenomenal hit in England, and Henry
Guy Cartoons delightful play, 1.-The But
terflies."
1.-THE Butterflies Is modern American
three-act comedy. The plot revolves around
incidents which developed from the rescue
of Miriam Dodge from drowning at Narra-
gansett bay by Frederick Ossian, who at
once found favor in the eyes Of the girl, and
his love was returned, though the mother,
Mrs. Dodge posing as the possessor Of i'm
mense wealth, would not listen to the union
of her daughter to a man whose income
had been narrowed to pittance through
Encouragement. Mrs. Dodge, not wish
ing to reveal to her son the real condition
of her affairs, permitted him to revel in the
good things Of the land and mortgaged her
property to permit of his gayety. Matters
run on to their limit; the public mistrusted
the stability Of young Dodge's wealth. and
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-02

little ornaments. invented games that
amused my friends In brief, could do
almost everything, more or less"
OF Henry Irving. Salvln writes: "In the
first part Of Hamlet he was simply won
derfuh" After seeing him, Salvini at the
end Of the second act said to himself: II
will not play Hamlet. Mapleson may do
what he likes, but will not play Hamlet"
He regards Irving as a master in the art
Of delivery, and declares that there is no
one to be compared to him. He pra ses his
delivery Of ITO be or not to be-" his Ophe-
liza scene and the scene with the players
and concluded that Irving was the best in
terpreter Of the eccentric character Of
Hamlet But IN the rest Of the piece" he
adds, "he fell off. When passion had to be
strongly expressed, when the feelings were
rising and had to be restrained, he seemed
hammered, inadequate, baroque." When
the piece was ended the Italian had changed
his views and said: II can and will play
Hamlet"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-02

ror, that he will have his ushers dressed
in fancy costumes like those of some Of the
big European halls. He accordingly called
in a designer who drew plans for dazzling
suits, consisting Of court dress with a
red jacket, white vest and knickerbockers.
red stockings and shoes and a white pow
dered wig. When he called his men around
him and told them of the proposed change.
and that they must sacrifice mustaches
and side whiskers IN order to make a good
appearance In, the new costumes, there
was general kick. After a consultation
among themselves they decided. with one
exception. to resign. so it became necessary
for Mr.. Aarons to engage lot of new men
who not only knew how to usher but were
Of sizes to At the suits.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-02
May, do not chdtle," he made reply,
" IT'S my vacattcWa-hemcei l cry!'
Tudor jerks in the Criterion.
Coming Attractions

ADMINISTRATIONS Announcement
One Of the most important events of the
coming week Is the reopening Of the Bur-
bank theater tomorrow night, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Drew and their company as
the first attraction. Many alterations and
improvements have been made by Petrich
& Shaw, the new managers, SO that the
old patrons will scarcely recognize their
favorite house. The appearance of the
proscenium has been entirely changed by
the construction Of a large sounding board.
which extends from the apex Of the arch
to the ceiling of the auditorium, and ia
supplemented by structure from the sides
of the proscenium around the upper boxes.
The placing Of this big sounding board has
entirely remedied the bad acoustics Of the
house, and. in addition to this practical
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-02
The Ambitions of salvin;

salvini, in his "reminiscences, gives an
amusing picture of himself. II loved
muse, and for some time studied singing
zealously. But as could not be both actor
and singer, abandoned music Right or
wrong know NOT, but It is certain that II
success had correspondent to my love for
singing. I had every reason to believe
that should not have become one Of the
worst. had certain gift for all gym
nastc exercises. I resolved to swim. so
I flung myself into the sea, where there
was no bottom and became a swimmer
resolved to dance, and attained such
skill that all the ladies' wanted me for a
partner I resolved to fence, and for Ave
years was an assiduous visitor Of the
fencing school. and gave public proof Of nv
capacity. I learned to play billiards. and
was one Of the hest players in Italy. ire
solved to ride, and there was no horse that
could throw mo out Of the saddle NV as
cuiar power was such that with out
stretche8 arm could lift chair with a
man IN and place 1t on a billiard table.
I could niq. embroider and make various
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-02
CONSIDERING POSSIBILITIES

We're puzzlin' day an night
Cause we want to do what's right
Bout them Philippines we took in splen.
did style.
My opinion? Well, Til state
That I think we'd better wait,
Cause there'll be more news from Dewey
after while.
An as for politics.
amt ready yet to mix
Into platforms which events'll mebbe
rile
don't name no candidate,
I've concluded that II wait
Till we get the news from Dewey after
while.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-02

gold medal in recognition of valorous serv-
ices at Santiago.
J. H. Stoddart, who Is now appearing In
vaudeville, will probably confine his tai
ents to this work this season.
Marie Tempest has returned to London
from her wedding tour. and is again in the
cast of "A Greek Slave" at Days.
Forbes Robertson will follow his pro-
duction of Macbeth at the Lyceum, Lon
don, with REVEALS of "Othello" and AN
tony and Cleopatra" ma
Ada Rehan will make her temperance
here on November IA at the Fifth Avenue
theater. The play has not yet been deter
mined upon.
Maud Haslam, because of illness, has re-
tired from Sam Demands company. being
succeeded by Harriet Sterling.
Maud Adams was born in 1872 in Salt
Lake City, where her mother was @ men,
Der Of a local stock company. She played
child's parts until she was sent to school.
Her first hit was as Magma O'Sullivan in
1.-THE Paymaster." After that she played
in "a Midnight Bell" Men and Women"
and appeared as the crippled working girl
in 1.-THE Lost Paradise" The season of
1929 she became the leading woman Of
John Drew's company. She made her stel-
lar debut in 1.-The Little Minister at
Washington, d. c., on September 1, 1897.
Sanford B. Ricaby, the advance guard
representing Harry Corson Clarke in
what Happened to JONES'" was in town
last week.
Walker Whiteside will produce for the
first time new play from the French Of
Mr. Poinsard at Clinton, Iowa. next week.
Nine. Modjeska will play three weeks
engagement soon at the Chicago Grand.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-02

creditors began to press the mother to the
wall. Hiram Green, legal adviser and
friend, was called into council by Mrs.
Dodge, and he made known to Fred the
true state of affairs. From that moment
on the son was a changed man. He at once
Strengthened out Mrs. Dodge's difficulties,
and also was the means Of rescuing the
proud Mrs. Dodge from the publicity of an
attachment and consequent notoriety. She
confessed to Ossian the i'll she sought to
bring upon him and his family, asked for
giveness, and becomes his mother-in-law
as the curtain falls upon scene of sun
shine and prosperity.
The engagement is for one week, with
matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Mr..
and Mrs. Drew have capable company
and should have crowded houses at every
performance. The musical program will
be one of the many attractive features of
the Burbank in the future. Dion Romandy,
the well-known violinist and director, is in
charge of the orchestra, which contains
some of the best musicians in the city.
LOS ANGELES.-(Advance Announce
ment) The favorite comedian, Harry Cor
son Clarke and his production for the first
si'''o -. .s :, Ioras,, vii, he
iaioe 80, na sot,rdo,, mo
seen ~ ~. ,rt,,rsdav octohar sth
' a,nvo I.a-s - ronas,, has shown q j..
self the supreme farcical hit of the past
'e"oo.' E..r,,soo h,, s+or,,
'. .., . - ,on,n.rv .h.t ,s "a nrasent
WIN .A0
IL Will ho oouo' commune -" 49,
many Seasons ~ ooi'o' so'''S1'Ae 90
ooes WIN WHY i'nes a'.u g, No. -"ue
soie cohapiioas.ons VIZ wv a..
remarkaoy enec,Ne' Inc "u ~,e oei"s
aosoiu.eiy conv uiseu 1. $500, 20 u,
scrioeu do s.He S "nu i''' I,,'
charaolel y. o ' oS So,
Aherican' VIM % 4uo' .. v sne
prayer oooNs y, p'asne eas. 80
NY III q" go. W 40 ~ ..e,,'' VI 80. a,.s
anu ohe VI 'n. ms. .neniy p,.Aeu FATS
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-02
of the day, who lives, and lives we'll, by his

of the day, who lives, and lives well, by his
unadulterated cheek.
The supporting company meets every re-
Quirement Of the roles to which they have
been assigned, and includes several very
beautiful women who will wear some mag
nificent gowns The comedy has been care-
fully staged and Is well supplied with all
necessary scenic adjuncts.
o O O
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Announcement.
Edwin Milton Royle, a star In comedy,
we'll known in Los Angeles. and his wife.
with small but select company, begin an
engagement at the Orpheum tomorrow
evening, presenting several of the strong
est scenes from Captain Impudence,"
farce comedy in which Royle has shown his
ability as actor and playwright The piece
as played by the Royle's throughout the
east achieved success Royle Is best
known for his work in Friends" the play
In which he won both fame and consider
able fortune They have presented the
abridged version Of Captain Impudence"
in the large vaudeville houses Of the east
during the past two months. The piece
will be adequately costumed and staged
at the Orpheum.
A vaudeville gem Of the first water with
out the slightest pretensions Of ''legiti-
mate" fame, Is Bessie Bonehill, who will
give the Royles a close race for first honors
during the week. Bessie Is a charming
Britisher, who crossed the pond few years
ago and has since reveled In huge salaries.
big type and smashed masculine hearts,
not to mention unlimited jealousy on the
part of the native soubrette. Miss Bone
hill was seen and heard here three years
ago as the star artist of E. E. Ricefs 1892"
In which extravaganza she scored the most
decided Of several pronounced hits. She
will appear at the Orpheum in new char
acters. Her "Chappie" impersonation Is
perhaps the most fetching of her DISCUSSES.
Louis Cazeau, an illusionist and all-round
magician, Is expected to contribute an in
teresting feature of the program. He Is
said to be the cleverest performer in this
line since Hermann.
A really artistic bit is promised in the
work of Miss Jeanne Frankie. young vio-
linist, who has won laurels in the large
eastern cities. Ray Burton, a gentleman
who amuses by shooting two rifles at once
while on the high wire, and also performs
divers and sundry juggling feats COM
pletes the list Of newcomers.
The hold-overs include the "Two-Zoon-
In Arabs acrobats, Favor and Sinclair,
IN a new sketch. Cupid in the Park" and
Hines and Remington, who will also In
dulgQ in a new turn.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-02
result. its construction lends to the theater

an air of cosiness and comfort that was
previously lacking. The decoration of the
proscenium and boxes is the work of Leon
Aron, the artist who refitted the Baldwin
New Comedy and Alhambra theaters in
San Francisco. The prevailing tone is pale
blue, relieved with white and gold, the
whole making an exceedingly rich effect.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drew have selected two
plays that are entirely new to Los An
geles. They will appear in their great Lon
don success, when Two Hearts Are
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-02
The Mummer's Holiday

In going into town one winter day,
I met Clown upon my way:
Within his hands his head was bowed,
And as he went he we,pu aloud.
20 Chown!' CRIED, whence flow thes
tears?
For thou art jccunId, young In years,
To thee should life still have great joys
As. for yon merry hughdrg boys
Then with deep sobs an'i heavy signs
The Clown raised both his Drumming eyes
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-02
Green Room Gossip

Papinta has scored another big hit at
Keith's Bijou. Philadelphia. where she is
playing a four weeks engagement.
Advices from Berlin regarding Lillian
Russell's recent appearance there seem to
show that her non-success was due to mis-
management. The kindergarten is mu-
sic hall, where variety performances are
given, and neither the vast auditorium nor
the class that patronizes the place are
suitable for concert singing purposes.
Queen Victoria has been cinemato-
graphed1 at the Braemer games. No doubt
the pictures will be on view at the m1sic
halls shortly.
1.-THE Leading Man." Mrs. Pacheco's new
and successful comedy, will be presented
at the Burbank by the Pacheco comedy
company October 10th.
Emile Verhaeren's new play, 1.-The
Cloister," will be produced at the Theater
du Pare, in Brussels. this autumn. 1t is
unpublished.
Lillian Russell's latest husband wants
divorce because she plays poker. The
atrically, however, Lillian doesn't always
fill on the draw nowadays.
The Pacheco comedy company begins a
weeks engagement at the Burbank Mon
day, October 10, in Mrs. Romualdo Pac1ie-
co.'s breezy comedy, 1.-THE Leading Man."
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-02
Personal

Adelina Patti has taken out naturaliza-
ton papers and become British subject.
Lionel Adams has been engaged to play
this season the lead in 1.-THE Heart of
Maryland" in which role he made hit In
London during Maurice Barrymore's ILL
ness.
James O'Donnell Bennett, dramatic ed
itor Of the Chicago Evening Journal who
went to Cuba as war correspondent for
that paper, has received from George g.
Booth, owner Of the Journal, a handsome
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-02
Dixey Makes d Hit

Henry E. Dixey has produced his new
monologue, 1.-THE Mystery of the Mort
gage" written for HIM by Charles Hor-
WITT, at the Fountain-square theater, Gin
cinnati, o. 1t made big hit, and the popu-
lar actor received three curtain calls. In
his new entertainment Dixey plays five
distinct characters
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-02
CleYating Vaudeville

Helene Mora, the female barytone, in
tends to elevate the tone of vaudeville by
playing the closet scene from Hamlet"
this season with Hydes comedians. She
will play Hamlet herself, and will be as
sisted by Miss Booth, as the queen, and
Edmund Hayes Of Hayes and Lytton, as
the ghost.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-02
A French Compliment

M. Rostand is said to be rather indignant,
says Vance Thompson, over the free use
made of "Cyrano de Bergerac." To Mr..
Mansfeld's agent he said: my play can
be stolen by Yankees in spite of my moral
ownership. AS they are nation of thieves,
they will steal It,"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-02
The Drama in Paris

The theatrical season for 1889 in Paris
is rich in new plays. At the opera, says
the Criterion, the first new work will be
"Attila," a lyric drama, by Emile Berger
at the Camille de sainte-Croix. the mu-
sic by Paul Vidal; Then will come the 10
seph" of ,Mehul. and the "Briseis'' of Cha
brier The Coincide Franchise announces
the "Struensee" of Paul Meur.ce. the
Torrent" of Maurice Donnay and the
"Fossiles," by Francois de Curel. The
new Opera-Comique opens in October.
Massenet's "Cendrillon" and "Beaucoup
de Bruit pour Rien," by Paul Puget, are an
nounced. The Odeon will open with the
"Therese de ,Rouvray" Of M. Lenotre;
Mile Yahne will create the principal part
''Zaza" willy continue It's profitable career
at the VAUDEVILLE. The "vieux Jeu." by
Victor DEF Cottens and Paul Gavault, Is
billed fo1 the Gymnase. At the Renais-
sance Mine. Sara Bernhardt will play the
''MedesF Of Catulle Mendes, for which
Vincelt d'Indy has written the musique Do
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-02

scene. "Cyrano de Bergerac" will hold the
boards at the Porte-St. Martin until Jules
Lemaitres new piece, "Aventurier." Is
ready. Emile Bergerat's "Plus que Refine"
will follow
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-02
Some Dizzv Ushers

Alfred T.. Aarons, manager of Roster &
Balls, decided the other day, says the Mir
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-02
ENGLISH CRICKETERs.
A Strong Team Coming to America In
the Fall.

A Strong Team Coming TO America In
the Fall.
Captain Warner of the English cricket
ers says that the team coming to America
in the fall will be stronger than the eleven
which played here last year. The team
will consist of ID men, as follows: P. f.
Warner, Middlesex; G. R. Bardswen, Ian
cashire; G. o. H. Sewell, Gloucestershire;
G. J. Burnup, Cambridge university and
Kent; E. H. Bray, Middlesex; s. NJ. J..
Woods Somerset; F. Mitchell, Yorkshire;
E. @. Lee, Oxford university and Hamp-
shire; B. J. t. Bosanquet, Oxford uni
versity; G. E. Winter, Cambridge univer-
sity; l.. S. Ainsworth, Old Marlburians;
b. Berens, Oxford Authentic, and Q. E.
NJ. Wilson, Cambridge university and
Yorkshire.
Captain Warner says in his letter:
Bray will be the wicket keeper and Ber-
ems reserve. The bowling of Jessop and
Bull will be missed, but this time we have
more of it and greater variety to it. It
will be in the hands OF Woods, Ainsworth
Cleft handy, Lee, Wilson, Bosanquet and
Winter" 1t will be noticed that f. G. J.
Ford, the great hitter, is not on the team.
Neither is f. S. Jackson nor n. F. bruce.
The places of the latter two are taken by
S. NJ. J. Woods and F. Mitchell, both of
whom are well known here. Sammy
Woods was a member of Lord Hawkes.
team, and Mitchell was captain of the Ok
ford and Cambridge team which played
here some years ago. G. f. NJ. Wilson will
also be remem bered as a member of Mitch
ellis team.
The team will leave Liverpool for Mont
real on Aug. 81 on the Gallia of the Bea-
yer line. There will be two days play at
Montreal and three days at Toronto. The
first game in this country is scheduled for
Philadelphia, to begin Sept. Is. Warner
is particularly DESTROYS of playing in New
York, and he wants a match arranged to
take place between the Philadelphia
games. The Metropolitan District league,
however, will hardly play unless a Satur-
day is secured, as midweek cricket never
draws sufficiently to come anywhere near
covering the expenses of an international
match
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-02
THAT PRIVATEER.
How a Yankee Skipper Chased 1t From
the Pacific Coast.

How a Yankee Skipper Chased 1t From
the Pacific Coast.
Scene, the Alaskan route. The Pacific
ocean in the foreground-also in the back
ground. The good ship Amelia Ann dis
covered under full sail.
Captain Spike (hoarsely)-What d'you
mean, YOU internal landlubber by haul
ing me out O. bed in the dog watchP
The Bo' sen-Beg pardon, cap'n, but
there is a Spanish privateer two pints off
tn weather bow.
Cap'n Spike-Wh-wh-vSA that? A
Spanisher up here2 InferBal nonsense!
Gimme my glass. Eth, by gum, it isl Ha,
ha, ha! That's too goOdl But, see here,
you lubber, don't you ever call me for any
such trifiin reason. I'm goin to turn in
again.
The Bo'sen-But, cap'n, she's a-oomin
up hand over fist. What are we goin to
do? Fight her?
Cap'n Spike-Fight her? Oh, you swab I
There won't be any dghtin. If she gets
too Close III turn tn hose on her There
goes a gun. Look at thatl Look at thati
Dropped the shell half mile to port. If
she fires on us again, derned if don't get
in tn small boat and go over and pull
their whiskers. There she goes again |
Take in sail. Make everything fast. Put
about an run fer her. I'll teach 'em not
to NEEDLE with a Yankee ship an Yam
kee capn. Hustle up therel
The Bo' sen-Say, cap'n, there's that old
salutin carronade abaft tn hen coop. Shall
we get it out?
Cap'n Spike-YOu kin if you want to.
81 The Bo' sen-We've got plenty O. pow
der, but no cannon balls.
Cap'n Spike-Load her up with any
thing-nails, boots, coal, anything. There
she goes again, blast herl Load up.
The Bo'sen-Step aside, cap'n, she
might bust. All ready Let her goI
Cap'n-Well aimed, well aimedl Hit
her forward cabin square and busted every
window. Derned if an old boot didn t
knock down tn cap'n! Give her anotherl
The Bo' sen-NO use, cap'n, she's run
min away.
The Cap'n-So she is. That's too bad.
I wanted to get a chance to smash her
Stats with boat hook. Well, let her go.
No use follOwin her. 'Tain't likely she II
stop this side O. Spain. Fact is there ain t
much show in this neighborhood for sue
cessful privateerin.
The Bosen-Not much, cap'n.-CIeve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-02

With the president of the club having such
positive opinions it can be seen that
Tommy did not have a oinch in Brook
Ign. Tucker ought to do well in ST. Louis.
1t Is the general opinion in New York
that Jack Doyle will eventually dislodge
Joyce as first base man of the old time
Giants. Doyle can of course play ball all
around Joyce and not half try. "Scrap-
Ply, !" however, will not give up his last
hold on the green diamond field without
the struggle of his life
The semiofficial records place little Kee-
Ter of the BaltimOres in the lead in batting
His figures at present are pretty close to
the 400 mark. 1t is not believed that he
will be able to duplicate his record of
.432, made last year. Clark of Louisville
is also batting below his form of 1897.
This is the time Of the year when the
double game arrangement begins to work
itself out on a suffering public. Nine
times out of ten when two games are
played in the afternoon the second contest
is not started according to the rules. The
rules distinctly state that game of base
ball must be started at least two hours be-
fore sunset. In general practice the rules
seem to have become a dead letter.
Jimmy Ryan of the Chicago club con
tnues to play ball as well as he did
back in the eighties. Ryan is a clear head
ed chap, who knows the limit and seldom
plays over it. GEORGE E. STACKHoUsE.