davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24

first night at ottawa, has been con-
stanr theme of comment among the men,
bers of the company and the attaches OF
the orea MIA ton, and. strange to relate,
just at present seems to ABSORB more
than a fair share of interest IN a scene
that. to say the least, does not suiIcr 1or
want of life and action. says the inter
Ocean: .,rhe Staircase phenomenon eN-
isis Al the Grand Opera-EouSe without
tho distinction of being known by name
nv his admirers. He is, at any rate, a
vol,nc man who has become one OF the
leading topics of the theatre i'll Chicago.
The fact that he has survived eleven or
twelve performances OF "A Iertieiliiil ol
France is not so much a matter OF his
trionic wonder. 1t is physlcal case. IN
those places where people gamer 20 CHAT
ter of the theatre he is remarked upon
with wonder. The opportunity or the
Staircase Phenomenon comes III sle nitii
scene OF the lively romantic play. u -
hers that Eyrle Bellew, the redoubtable
hero FIGHTS FIVE men and routs them an
one of these is the Phenomenon "Ao' y
ceiying a sword thrust Whlle iiiout't.iie
the stairs. turns and falls forward d ie"
stems and then rolls the rest OF Tue We
there are eleven steps-do"n oilto 'l,e
stage and into the footllghts. eotie
who viewed this spectacle on llie l.iS.
night OF "A GSlltlGllliIi VI I L
dered at the tumble and predicted inc
call of a surgeon The fall was supposed
" accidental But the Phenomenon mas
been. keeping it up every night and at the
additional matinees. There is no doupt
that the Phenomenon hits the stars ana
the stage some good, solid whacks, m
spring the gentlemen who LOOKED upon
this fan with anazement and the ladies'
with horror. Every night there is chorus
that forms itself into the expression
Poor fellow" How long the Phenome-
non viii! keep this up without breaking
his neck is a matter Of theatrical specu-
lation The Phenomenon. was employ d
as a surer. He was an extra man last
season with Maude Adams in Il Aiglon,"
but there was no opportunity IN that play
for the display of mis- remarkable ability
to fall downstairs. How he has seized the
opportunity now that it has arrived, Is
shown by the fact that he is the reignins
athletic sensation in the theatre. Inquiry
last night revealed the Staircase Phenom-
enon to be Harvey l.. Benton, Of Ottawa.
Canada. He said that by persistence III
falling Downstairs he hoped to attr.tct
attention sufficient to eventually become
an actor with q speaking part
The Bonnie Brier Bush" In which =.
II. StoGGard has achieved the most mol
able success chronicled in the early the',-
trical season on Broadway, has left the
Theatre Republic to begia it's tour with q
weeks engagement at the 5HarltEl opera
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24

York before long the workings or tho
doun:e stage 1t was invented by the late
Steele -Iackaye. whose fertile mind t-as
responsible for many ingenious de":ses
connected with the theatre. including the
automatic Folding cjIGirs introduced firsE
at the LyceurE Theatre. The double staEa
means the working on the elevator prin-
c!nle OF one stage on tor OF another. with
q subter-auean space Tor tire lower ore
to occupy when it IS not In use ana an
unusually high region above the lies 70
answer a similar purpose for the other
an altogether absurd article appeared.
IN one OF the New York papers tie other
day which drew an affeGuiGG picture OF
w S. Gilbert. the lt5rettLst, lying dying at
his place. Grin's Dyke. IT Harr5Tt Wa1if
Over his last days Miss Nancy NI<.c:s-
intosh is supposed to De playing guardian
angel. and among otIseC things the affect
ins; news is given ta Z. pal9:.atiHs world
that Mr.. Gilbert has rot hecn ssc: il. Lon
don fer more than q yea-- This IS al
r-sorc. Gilbert Il nos Syii:;5 C1r - I.= any
more Ill than he has s5eeu Tor tbs ras.
tan years. lie is a martyr 10 dyspa2sia
ne~vsS and Sout. and bot5. lie and Mrs.
Gilbert arc naturally more than pleased To
have a young woman like Mss MacHln-
tosh to stay with them and act to a GER
tain extent as the daughter of q chiidie2s
house.-Eew 1ork Telegraph.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24

contract was signed last year between
these two gentlemen, and the play
when We Were Twenty-one" was Sc
cured, Eslnond said to Rice: You en-
gage the company, old man: just get the
best artists obtainabe and L shall be
satisfied. Only be particularly careful
about securing the leading lady '"WelI,
give me some idea of the qualifications
required and I Will see what L can do
replied the manager. Knowing exactly
what he wanted, and without hcsitancy,
Esmond s!ibly ratified on: She must be
young, handsome. accomplished, nristo-
cratic in appearance OF good family, per-
feetly educated. know how to wear fash
ionable gowns. not too tall. well-modl-
lated voice aud of artistic tempera-
n,ert.'' We'll" said Rice. after a pause,
that's a pretty big con mission, but I'll
see what l car do A short time after
Rice met Nat Goodwin at the Lambs
Club. told him what Esmond expected CT
a leading woman, and asked him if he
knew OF any Gle who would come some
where near filling the Kill. Know just
the woman" replied the comedian; She
season in the very part you want her
for and SO it happened that Miss Booth
was engaged 10 play Phyllis Ericsson in
when We Were Twonty-one" Her sue
cess in the character has been of the
most positive kind, and theatre goers f
this city at the Academy on Thursday
when Esmond's when We Were Tween
t--oae" is produced. will no doubt admit
thai the young and talented actress full
Ills all the requirements OF the authors
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
THE DECLINE
OF THE WHEEL
WAS RAPID
AND COMPLETE
Once a General Craze, Now Scarcely Ever
Seen as a Source of Pleasure.
IS NOW NEGLECTED AND REJECTED
Written for The Sunday Times.

Nothing shat has taken place recently
more strikingly exemplii!es the similarity
rof humans to sheep than the decline
and fall, not of the Roman Empire, oul
of the bicycle fad.
The bieycle as 8 matter of fact and
as a means Of rapid transit for mcssen-
ger boys. is here to stay, but as q Ia
vorite of fashion and erstwhile rival OF
equine aristocracy. it has had its day
Fads pass away as surely as fiction
and are forgotten as completely as tacts-
Buried in deepest oblivion in the vast
alysm of time is the bike fad, and bloom
ers will soon be looked back upon as 4
greater anomaly than the hoop-slzirts,
In which our grandmothers. in high
heeled Louis XVI. slippers, stepped The
stately figures of the Ininuet.
Here in Richmond the fad was g, little
slow in taking hold. but when it got IN
It went with a rush which brooked no
Interference
WOMEN BEGIN TO RIDE.
Long after women in towns and cities
north and west, and even south OF mere
were riding wheels and talking iearnedly
ts pedals. gears and tires, the ladies OF
lRichmond looked aszant at the new fad.
They, however. took to riding, and streets
and roads flashed with queer looking
creatures, with heads bent low over han
dle-bars and pcdalling for dear life.
Finally some woman, more daring than
the others and probably impelled to the
lstep by a spice of curiosity, mounted a
safety and the ice was broken. The re-
sult was a stampede Ladies wheels
could not be procured in sufficient num-
bers to supply the demand, and men de-
serted their desks and counters and be-
lcanle riding masters for the time being
There were all kinds of riders. of
course, graceful and otherwise Corpu-
lent folk rode TO reduce their flesh, thin
folk to increase it, the weak TO strength
Ell their muscles and sinews and the
isicklv TO gain health. The bicycle was
said TO be a panacea for all the ills that
escaped from Pandora's box and the real
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24

ization Of the one treasure that remain
ed. The ..scorcher'' became terror 10
pedestrians. and, dressed like a Hotten-
lot, flashed along all roads salnst
tine
WHEEL CLUBS.
1t was in these palmy days that the
Lakeside Wheel Club was organized ana
began to flourish. The Richmond Waeel
Club, with a large membership. rose ana
there were several other organizations OF
a similar kind in the city. The Street
Committee was kept in constant turmoil
being besfeged with petitions signed by
long list of ..bikars'' demanding better
streets.
The best wheel was 4 question OF as
mucI, interest as is now the Scott murder
case. and different men advocated their
fayorite wheels as earnestly anc Eith as
much fervor as the city police nave
shown IN capturing the murderer. Ster-
lipes. Columbus, Crescents and dozen
others were hcralded far and wide
For year or two the bicycle was all
the rage and hundreds could be counted
where one IS seen now. In TACT, the
bicycle is no longer fad, and those VINO
still use "A wheel do SO more from conVen-
fence than for pleasure. 1t is mostly
relegateG TO q means Of getting from one
place TO another in a hurry.
There :.-e few who know OF tie first
bicycles that ever came to Richmond. II
was way back before the Franco-frus-
sian war. They We're called Veloclpeoes,
but were very much like the present
safeties. consisting of two wheels, the
front one being slightly larger than the
rear To the front wheel were fas-
tened the pedals, by which the machine
was propelled. There was great demand
for them. and soon q school was started
where people paid fifty cents an hour to
be taught to ride the new invention But
the craze for the old died out, Just as has
that for the new improved pneumatic
tired bal1-bearing machines OF to-day,
with frictionless joints and lever gear.
The automobile rules supreme.
Next?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
Attic Rijou.

Webcrs Olympia Company Of yaude-
vile stars Will be the attraction at the
Bijou this week, and that means q, big
musical and comedy treat. The Weber
name IS q sufficient guarantee that the
show will be up to the high standard OF
The theatre, but the management is rot
depending on name in the least to make
promises for the excellence of the bill,
Tor there will be seven of the best-known
and highest-salaried vaudeville artists in
the profession Oh the programme. 1t
is a collection OF talent that any manager
can feel proud OF, and ii is the kind OF 2.
show that has been playing to the ca
pacity Of the best Eastern vaudeville
houses since the season commenced. The
company was organized soon after the
close of The summer season in New York
this year. and Mr.. Weber made no mis-
take in the selections Of his acts.
Eleanor Falk. the dainty comcdienne,
who is such 4 fayc-itc here. viii be seen
in her newest idea of vaudeville, assist
ed by chorus OF, ten pretty girls. who
We're trained for her while she was at
Hammerstein's, in New York. The
charming dancer Will introduce number
OF the latest musical-coCiedy successes,
and her chorus promises to contribute
one o. the real bright bits of the sea-
son. Sager. sIidgiey and Gertie Carlisle
will contribute an original sketch, IN
PRODUCING new music and songs and q OH
OF dancing that will appeal to all classes
of theatre-Goe:s. Sager Alidgley IS one
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
THE GAY Mr., GoInsTEIN

The Gay iIr. Goidstein is the rather un-
attractive title OF what is really one OF
the cleverest tcrces on the road this sea-
son. 1t will serve to introduce Thomas
Neogh, Mary Hampton and George Boni-
face. a tril,GEiIate Of comedians that will
not be c&celled in any organization that
introduces the lighter class OF plays this
season All three of these artists are
we'll known here, as they are in all PARTS
of the country. The play will be given at
the Academy next Saturday afternoon
and night. The plot of the piece is evil
dent in the title The play. indeed, be-
longs to the old order of farce that was
called into being in the Cremorne days.
II is essentially an American composition,
with ali the brightness and lightness of
the French farce, without its suggestive
ness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
Curtains end Rugs.

Note the special sale in this
first item of Swiss Curtains. You
know our reputation for veracity.
Can you now, candidly, do as well
anywhere?
They'll go quick at the reduced
price.
Come early tomorrow.
Rugs are new line with US, bit
we have them all kinds and prices.
Two mentioned below. Plenty
more to look at.
IS different styles in fine Swiss
Handmade Curtains, plain and fig
ured centres, sold up to $500 a
pa pair =: your ,5z;, choice Of this IS. A8
Ruffled Bob Net Lace Curtains, wide lace
insertion and lace edge, 5 yards 80 En
long, extra width per pair -. WA'SS
Heavy Tapestry Portieres, Oriental and
Eastern designs, heavy fringe top and bot
tom: large range of eolors, all new, 81. AZ
Roman Striped Portieres, yards long,
fringe top and bottom, green, red. 80 IN
and blue, special price p%'Jo
Special sale of fine Smyrna Rugs. 56x72
inches. Oriental and floral designs, 60 En
So 50 value, for pCsSV
Same Rug, 5Ox6O inches, So. 50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
YOU Aes WA RNED

many so-caIIed 'Syrups OF White Pine.
II you have u cough. coi9, Croupe. Bro.-
chitis G. any throat or lung trouble, taka
DR.. David.s Cough Syrup CT Pure Pine
lar. Horehound. Wild Cherry. etc. P.ice
&c. for large bottle everywhere.
OWENS c; EE..tNOR DRUG CO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
IhlnaNare and
Bric-a-brac~

If we would tell you half the nice
things that's been said to us about
the beautiful display of China in
our windows, it would take up more
space than we can give to com
pliments.
Any ordinary China. display VIII
attract lovers of bric-a-brac and
dainty ware.
When you attract. hold and sell
to people that don't enter q dry
goods store once a year. it's pretty
certain you have something worth
seeing, isn't it2
Here's some English, French and
German Vases, marve15 Of the pot
ter and decorator art.
No more Of a marvel. though than
the prices. Lamps, Clocks, Cut
Glass Dinner and Tea Sets and all
the exquisite creations of the home
and foreign potteries and manufac-
turers, are al in the basement.
Large Vases, u inches high, antique de-
sign, French bronze finish, $3.50
Fine English Vases. hand painted, urGer-
glazed, rich blending OF toIors, IS CT 30
inches high, price each NJ 90
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
ROSE CoGHLAN.


Americas greatest actress in powerful
emotional roles. Miss Rose Coghlan, vii
Gppear at the Academy of Music next
Wednesday, matinee and night, support
ed by u specially-sclected cast o. metro
poiiian actors and actresses in satire
on modern society called "A Woman OF
No Importance Miss Coghlans first
appearance is in a marvellous costume,
exquisite black lace over t.ounces Of
black tuile, heavily spangled with Jet.
The glistcp OF the jet particles scintillate
amnng the rnesheS of black lace with
wonderful eff CT. From her shoulders
hangs a black satin train, founced also
with splendid lace. and held on the left
shoulder by 4 bunch of large black
ostrich feathers Another big triple spray
is flung carelessly on The point OF her
train, ana there held by a soft rosette OF
black tulle. The train is lined with faint
est silver gray, and there is just a tiny
cord Of silver round the edge. She wears
a splendid tiara of diamonds, rs well as
a bunch OF back feathers, dropping over
ithe crown OF her auburn head, and the
I,aacs lace berthe falling from her Shout
dcrs is asleam with diamond ornaments.
So dressed. Rose Coghlan is the most
oueenly, MISUNDERSTANDING woman on
the stage to- day, and the splendid talent
she displays in "a Woman of No in1por-
taace. cannot be surpassed oy any fe-
1aa,e star in America.
WHEN sHE WERE TWENTY-ONE.s'
All managers. as rnie. select tneir
own company. but AR. Rice and Mr. Is
mond do things differently. When the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
THEATRICAL TOPICS.


A. 1>oith,s Union Square Theatre, New
YORK this week, .Ae Living Art Studies
will continue their phenomenal success.
indcscribably beautiful are the only
words that appropriately convey an loea
of the masniiicence of this productlon.
Two carloads of scenery are nsed ID the
presentation OF this act; there are also
sixteen models, eight small chiiule q
live calf. a magnificent ST. Bernard COS,
,.;t+,,,s doyos etc. It is the original
p q. Keith $4,000 production, than winch
no better has ever been presented.
Nov irwin is said to have accumulated
+, fortune of 500, 900, and she announces
that she will retire from the stage al'e.
this season. She is booked to appear at
the Academy late in the sprins.
Mr. Hall Game has subnitled sCeial ~
of his dra,natzation OF ne E'ei iia'
We, 10 I.ieblcr &. Company this week
49, ,ronjsas really wonderful results.
a,sa NAV that will TEEN with thrilling
t,,+arost from the rise to the final tall or
49,. curtain No one can glance over
ono If Hall Canes scenarios without pc
inc, i,,orresscd by the studlous ana intel
ii.a,t vay with which he goes at an I'M
Gertaking of this kind. The first sketch
IT the play will speedily follow, ana II
tho play justifies the p:oni,Se " .1,e
ario 1.-THE Eternal City VIII surely l'I ,,,,.
80 eensation of the coming season. Inc
story t so abounds in incident that one
yvo,,ld suppose it difficult to compress
them all into tour-act play and retain IN
~ connection of the story. When the
,,Ia,, &c r,,oduced, however, the public Will
he amazed to see how well Mr. Game has
s,rccoeded in this effort, and having I'M
derstood that he has succeeded In TINS
thev may be able to comprehend the pos
sihi1ities of THE Eternal City as a play.
The production will of necessity be an
enormous one, and put on as Liebler q
Company are accustomed to putting on
their more important productions, tnete
are safe grounds for the belief that It
! will constitute a presentation rarely sur
passed in beauty and interest.
The Chicago Inter-Ocean of the l4tn IN.
slant thus refers to a.peculfar feature OF
the Kyrlc Bellew "a Gentleman OF
EraEaa'' nartnrmance that from the very
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24

of the best character comedians in vauoe-
Vile. and his partner is woHderIrl niue
girl. whose future is particularly pF'Silt.
Muzuz and Mazette will be seen III q ~"
comedy-acrobatic number. MISS ha -
=: , Ironderful acrobat, and Muzuz Is
without an equal in his line.
The usual performances VIII DO given
during the week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
David Garsitk.

Mr. Charles Pierson slsti his pupils viii
play David CfarricEl AT the Academy OF
Music NoYsnber 18th for the benefit OF
the Homo for IncurableS-
This will be a rare treat For oil lovers
OF classical music. Us Mr.. Piersou wiz DO
assisted by Mr.. Siessr1,Iud Kahn. renowned
pianist, late from the Conservatory CO Atu-
sic at Stuttgart. Germany. VITO will per-
form one o. The iccss brilliant compost
tons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
cas1s YGu snTn,Na

II 1t doa't cure your chil.s and tlsty cents
i. it Goes. so why net t-y DR.. Dayid's
Chill Tone. Eve.y 5oc.-bottle warrant
Ell 10 c,:se a case CT cLi.l5- Price &c and
~ : OVENS & auNoR DRUG CO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
Miller g Rhoads.
Miller & Rhoads.
Miller q Rhoads.
Miller g Rhoads.
4nother Prosperous Week for Yon and the Stare.

opevoeo
ddntcm eempth
large trade
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
Gloves.
Hosiery.

A new and assorted line of LADIES' Fancy
Hose, in al! new e0iorS ard stripes, seT/
and Boot Patterns, special per pair s&/2a
Ladies' Plain BIacIl Hose, with Split Nl1co
SoleS and whole white feet. HermSdori or.
Dye, and extra quality, per pair. IL "a
Misses and Children's Black Ribted Hose,
imported heel and toe, full regular in size,
regular 25o value, per PAR 91IL
tor A%a ~
We haze also a large line OF Ladies Fast
Black Hose, in all new lace designs and
plain D. S., sizes from s to q. special p
per pair. /. .. G9S
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
Special
Demonstration.

For Monday and all of this
week, to right of main entrance,
Demonstration Of Armour's Fine
Art Toilet Soap, and to properly
introduce we will give free, with
each box, handsome Combination
Blotter and Desk-Pad. Box orr
of three cakes. 49,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
Ladies
Knit Underwear.

Be particular about the fit of your
underwear. It pays, particularly
in union suits. We think Our quail
ity, fit and prices are right.
Note our third item. We tell you
it's slightly damaged, but you q
never have noticed it.
That wouldn't help our conscience
any, would it?
Saving of rs per cent. to you.
Ladies' Ribbed Fleece-Lned Pants and
Vests, in cream, regular price 25c, to- VOC
morrow ASS
Ladies' Heavy Ribbed Fleece-Lned rn@
Union Suits, regular price 75c, now I. SVS
Slightly damaged heavy Union Suits,
damage not noticeable, regular price Tr~
one dollar, now =. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
Ostrich Feather Boas.

@Sas NNI1.EA OOEA3.
Haven't said much lately about
the Ostrich Boas, but we have line
OF these most popular articles that
are very reasonable in price and
guaranteed to give you satisfaction.
None better in the city.
15-yard Natural and Black, very full, Os-
trch Feather BoaS. tight curl, Gao 90
each - ;. spSO.CO
2-yard Gray Ostrich Feather Boa. guar
anteed the beSt.of its kind made, GO an
each. SA s.Uo
1l-yard, very best quality, Full Plumase,
b s3sr 0S 554tf., Boa, guaranteed $4,000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
...JUDGAIENT.'

Dore Davidson's play, Judgment"
booked 10 appear at the Academy Mon
day and Tuesday. touches upon 4 theme
ana facts in ancient history which have
never been used upon the stage. and
which is iEtensely dramatic in every de-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24

The cast for a production o. this @sind
must necessarily be composed OF actors
of unusual Worth and intelligence. MIR.
Richard l1oote has been secured 10 inter-
pref King solomon on account o1 his per-
sonal merit and his familiarity with the
subject in hand, he having made the
Same a study for a number OF years.
The other ladies and gentlemen OF the
cast are of equal ability in their reSpec-
tive parts. There Will be a matinee Tues
day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24

Nav irwin is said to have accun1uiateo
n fortune of S2O0,o 600, and she al'iioui tte.
that she will retire from me s'ass
mic season. She is booked to appear at
~. Academy late in the spring.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24

The Chicago Inter-Ocean of the l4th IN.
slant thus rcfers to a.peculiar feature OF
the Kyrle Bellew "a Gentleman OF
EraEaa'' narforu1ance that from the very,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
FasCinators.

Just what their name indicates
when thrown around you.
Atwood Fascinators. in white, pink OK
and blue, very cheap at ASS
Circular Shawls, hand-knit, in gy m
assorted colorS. +. WS'SS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24

There Will be another week of vaude-
VILE at the Biiou. and the week following
will bring back the favorite Bijou Musi-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24

The fact that the main story and dra-
matte situations are historical incidents,
Known and cherished in every household.
lends an interest TO the production OF a
nature far beyond anything ever present.
ed heretofore. The subject being so well
known commends the play at once to the
lovers of the fine arts and high-class at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24

THE Bonnie Brier Bush" in which J..
II. StoGGard has achieved the most not,
able success chronicled in the early. theit-
trical season on Broadway. has leftst the
Theatre Republic to begia its tour with q
week enga sement at the Harlem Opera
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24

In this play the story Of King Solomon
is argUn,ented by the story OF the two
mothers explaining the wisdom Of this
great King and carrying the audience
into the environments Of early Jerusalem
by a means at once enchanting and sub
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24

TWENTy-ONE."
rule. select their
Rice and Mr. Es-
emily. When the