davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-09-01
Capt. E. P. Lawton's Detail.

Capt. Edward P. Lawton, 10Th Infantry.
has been detailed as professor of military
science and tactics at the PENNSYLVANIA
State College.
Evening star., 1902-09-01
CAUGHT MONEY IN FLAG.
Novel Feature introduced by Chicago
Labor Day Paraders.

CHICAGO, September 1.-More than half
the usual business of Chicago is at a stand
sun today in honor of labor. The plants
OF nearly every industry represented in over
$40 local labor unions, as well as all banks
and the stock exchange and board of trade.
were closed while organized labor cele-
ofated its annual holiday. During the
morning hours great throng of working
men passed in review through the down
town streets.
VA noveFfeature Of thfs parade was con-
tfibut.on Of money for the striking anthra-
s1se miners thrown into d number of out
stretched American flags horne alonp the
route by several of the unions In the after
noon picpics were held at many of the ad-
Jaceht parks, where addresses on labor
speakers.
Evening star., 1902-09-01
Explosion on French Waral

Explosion on French Warship.
CHERBoURG. France, September L.
An explosion occurred today on board the
submarine boat lie Ffancaiss Several men
were injured.
Evening star., 1902-09-01
The Detroit to Go in Commission.

The cruiser Detroit, which has been ex-
tensively rebuilt at the Portsmouth, N. H,
navy yard, will be put in commission Sep
tember %, and will be attached to the north
Atlantic squadron for a short time
Evening star., 1902-09-01
THE EVENING STAR

Kew York 0fieei Tribans Baildinz.
Chicayo 0ffice. Trib7ns Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20

-Four uence IN the pit two pence in the
gallery Some Of the people complain
ed for there were people then like
there are now, but we stood em W.
anyhow. That was the theatrical
event of the season
You remember j. V. Brooks?' ask
ed Nusent
DO !! Poor old Brooks played with
him many a time. A great Hamlet"
Greater than Booth" quoth Nugent
Greater by far answered Stoddart,
And to think what the fellow used 10
do in those days. Why | remember as
u II were yesterday how Brooks used to
pat on Hamlet twice In one night Com
mence the first show at o'clock and
finish by $780, Then commence the
second ana finish by midnight And
that was not all ! have seen Brooks
in Scotland don a Highlander costume
between acts and dance jig ana then
recite Lord UllcnH Daughter My
daughter, O, my daughter WIN you
ever forget that piece? How II would
bring down the house.
There have been great changes IN
the theatrical business since those
days have seen Hamlet, Othelo ana
Richard followed with an aftcrpioCe
that contained only light comedy And
the speciaues between acts The peo-
pie demanded Il IN those days and the
legitimate actors had to give IT 20
them. Just picture Edwin Booth dane
INK I'm Highlander costume between
The acts OF Hamlet IN order to give his
patrons their moneys worth. Some Of
our stars Of the present day, even,
would shudder at the thought"
The old fellows chatted Tor an hour,
one subject leading to another. To
hear them talk Of the actors of so years
ago made one regret that Providence
hadn't treated them all like StOddart--
and let them live.
j. Y. Brooks whose name was re-
called, had a most tragic death. With
his company. he started for Australia
In sailing vessel In a calm sea, after
three days out. the vessel sprung
leak, The life boats We're lowered and
BROOKS himself assisted the people Of
the shin in getting into them safely
When the last boat had been filed and
only Brooks remained on the sinking
ship he started 10 get into one of the
life boats His weight was too much
and II was seen that should he get into
the boat, II would sink It. There were
already 10 persons I'm the life boat,
Brooks saw the situation at q glance,
II was trading one life for 10. He
scrambled to the deck of the sinking
vessel dotted his hat 20 those in the life
boat, bade them all farewell and went
down with the ship, praying for the
safety OF his companions. Every per-
son on the Inflated ship was saved,
with the exception Of j " Brooks.
Brooks was my ideal Of an actor"
said Mr. StoddaTt yesterday. "He had
a magnificent physique, a magnetic
face and. | think. the strongest and
purest voice | have ever heard
And owen Nugent, one Of his sup
| porting actors OF so years ago, fully
| agrees with him in all that he says Of
| the actors and the drama Of long ago
There We're better actors In those
! days" said Nugent, Actors who could
read Shakespeare and never miss a syl-
| liable You can't find them IN this gem
! Grafton Actors these days are not
! born, they're made"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
STODDART'S ESTIMATE OF BROOKS

Dear old Stoddart is heading this
way with his own Bonnie Brier Bush
company, with our Bob Easton as head
singer. and Il is most pleasant to see
that his performances everywhere are
series of oyations. Not only that
but the newspaper writer's, all recog-
nizing that he is almost the last repre-
sentative Of the fast fading old school
Of actors, give columns Of space to in
teryicwing him and publishing his rem
inlscences OF old theatrical days.
A late Kansas city paper contains
the following article
TWO old men who had not seen each
other for half century met in the
lobby Of the Coates hotel yesterday af-
ternoon. one was James II. stoidart'
the veteran actor who IS appearing az
the Wills Wood theatre this week In
"The Bonnie BHer Bush. The Other
was owen Nugent, a well known Kan
sas city Kan, man. Fifty years ago
this very month James II, Stoddart
and owen Nugent appeared on the
same stage In a little provincial thea
ter 2S miles from Dublin, Ireland. MI.
Stoddart was a star even at that time
while Mr.. Nugent, mere hoy, was
playing minor parts with one Of the old
stock companies. In those days the
stars did the travelling, while their sup
porting companies were stationed In
the various provincial towns and simp-
ly awaited the coming Of the stellar
performers.
Fifty years is a long time. 1t was
so long ago that Nugent and Stoddarl
appeared on the same stage, that the
former was not sure whether the man
playing at the Willis Wood this week
was the right one. He went to the the
alter last Thursday night and saw the
performance of "The Bonnie Brier
Bush" The Stoddart he remembered
was a young man, full Of life and en-
ergy. The Stoddart he saw Thursday
night was an old. old man, with gray
hair and wrinkled face, But Nugent
knew him. Stoddarts acting traits had
not changed In his manner of speech
his every movement could be seen the
Stoddart Of old.
1t was an interesting scene, the meet
ing of these two old veterans, How
they discussed plays, and players and
| the events Of long ago.
prices have changed somewhat
since I saw you last" said Nugent, Il
remember when you Joined the stock
company for a weeks engagement, how
the event was heralded. The stock
company had been getting regulation
prices. Two pence IN the pit one pen
ny in the gallery Yes, and when
stoddart came they raised the prices
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20

that the Royles have received IN salary
In three years upward Of $4,000 Under
the circumstances 1t Is still a surprise
how Manager Ben Stern persuaded the
Royles TO 80 out again az the head of
their own company Mr. Roye thinks
he sees the end OF high salaried attrac-
lions IN vaudeville During his three
years m vaudeville he has written and
produced five one act plays and has
found time TO complete a three net COM
edy and a four act drama,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20

she may be affected with consumptive
tendencies, but a certain well-ground-
ed fear seems to point in that direction.
Her appearance Is not without It's
suggestion Of this dread evil, and the
selection Of q resort seems 60 have been
made for some time past with refer
ence TO the alienation Of bronchial or
lung trouble. We shall all rest In the
hope that any great anxleties with
reference to this popular lady may
speedily be relieved. Possibly her only
malady Is that of a financial success
which provides the means and encour-
agement for taking things easy. There
have been plenty Of rich invalids who,
If poor would have been quite well.
Mgr, Pyper of the Salt Lake theater
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
A Visit to Washington
On u New York Trio

May be made on excursion tickets
from Chicago, to be sold via Pennsyl-
vania Lines, October 3rd, 4th, 9Th and
9Th On those dates rourid trip Chicago
10 New York will cost S25.S5 via ~.
Wayne Route, $3.50 via Pan Handlc
Route and $3.50 from st. Louis via
Vandalia- Pennsylvania Lines, Addre.s
George r. HON, District Agent Sl9
Seventeenth street, Denver Colo, Tor
special information.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20

Among the strons people who will
come to Salt Lake with the Tivoli
Opera company are Ferris Hartman
the comedian who heads ell the TiVoli
productions, Annie Myers, soubrette,
Frances Graham, contralto, and Arthur
Cunningham, baritone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20

A note received from Mr. II. S. God
dard states that he arrived in Queens
town on Sept 8, and that he would
set out for Berlin at once, His adj
dress in that city Is Magdeburger a.
per Gartenhaus. bel Frau Clark, Ber-
lin. Germany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20

Edward Grieg, who has taken up his
summer quarters at his villa near Ber-
gen, has definitely resolved to pay his
long-deferred visit to England this
month. The Norwegian composer some
time ago gave a conditional promise to
the committee Of the Bristol musical
festival, and that promise will be car
rled out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20

A brief summary Of Greg's musical
gifts was once made by the late Anton
Seidl. He thought for some minutes
over the word he wished to use and
then remarked: "Grieg Is a painter of
beautiful aQuareles"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20

PAUL A. SCHETTLER.
The
OF salt Lake
half Mr. widely financial circles
He secretary
49, 1927 He
joined
Ires A. Smith
His this
The following doubtless
in failing health his Nov 1884 In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20

Maud Lillian Berri, who played last
season IN the title role OF "rhe Prin-
cess Chic" is singing with success the
prma donna role in "The Sultan Of
Suhi."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
NUSlC NOTES.

Mrs. Martha Royle King has been
engaged to take charge OF the Con-
eregational choir beginning Oct. /,
with afternoon services.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20

Divide Musln, the celebrated yiollnist,
will spend the coming musical season
in New York, arriving about the 18th
Of September, He is coming over prin-
clpally to superlntend the publication OF
his new compositions, among them his
Method for Violin Teachers and Stu
dents" He win also in all probability
form class for very advanced pupils.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20

Fail millinery opening. Grand dis
r1ay of fine millinery French pattern
hats and bonnets and the latest ideas
in street hats Womens Coop, "A
South Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20

DR.. Brodbeck, Of the Conservatory o.
Music, on Richards street. informs the
News" that on Monday evening he
will organize mixed chorus To lie
known as the Academic" chorus for
the study OF Mendelssohns great ora
t0rio Elijah" The nucleus, a selected
number OF good voices, has already
been obtained, and around these the
chorus Of 50 or 60 will be built up, All
musical people possessing good voices
are invited to attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20

There be many people who think
theatrical investments are dangerous,
To these the following information con-
corning the famous DuryL Lane theater,
London. will be OF interest. For the
past season at this house a profit Of
1904 600 has been realized. This amount
has permitted IL per cent dividend
and an addition Of $4,000 to the sinking
fund.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20

In the Spring Henrietta Crosman
and her company will make a tour TO
the Pacific Coast She viii use her
present success, 1.-THE Sword Of the
King" Mistress Nell' and "As You
Like It." She will probably spend two
weeks in Denver and three weeks in
San Francisco. The other important
cities Of the west win also be visited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20

who is expected home Monday, sends
the following note relative to the great
spectacle, "The Beauty and the Beast,
which he saw in Chicago: I'VE went
to the Illinois last night TO see Viola
Gillette and "The Beauty and the
Beast" l presume you have seen this
spectacle and know all about It, To
me ii is a marvel as a stage picture,
and Is a triumph in stagecraft. | was
almost shocked at the light attendance
It being only the beginning Of the Sec
ond week IN Chicago, but the stormy
night possibly was the cause. | have
never seen anything so marvellous as
the fourth scene to act II. representing
Beauty's awakening-a dream OF the
year. This Is where Beauty Is awak-
ened by Prince Charming after the hun
dred years sleep. In this scene the
Grigolatis troupe Of aerialists present
new kind OF ballet They are all at
tached to wires from the flies and the
poses and evOlutions are made In mid
air. The wires are also manipulated
beautifully In making the witches ride
their brooms In the air. What a sight
for the youngsters The fun Of the
spectacle'is produced by the well known
comedians, Harry Bulger, William H.
Mozart and Jos. Carthorne, the last
named being eXcruciatlng. Our own
Viola Pratt -Glllette has the best sing
ing part and easily carries off the hon
ors. One is somewhat startled at see
ing her In the breath taking regulation
costume of the burlesQue, but as you
witness her grace and modest demeanor
you forget all else and you cannot help
but admire
Here is one Of the Sleeping Beauty
and the Beast Jokes: why Is a hen
driving her eight chicks into the coop
Ike your wife at the seashore?' BE
cause she's trying to re-coop- her-eight
(recuperate)."
(Cawthorne-"If she had had nine Il
would have been all off"D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20

In London Kocian the Bohemian vlo-
lin virtuoso,w was pronounced the Pade-
rewski OF the violin" At the conclusion
Of his concerts at st. James Hall veri-
table Paderewskl scenes were enacted.
Herr Kocan possesses to a great degree
many qualities Of that poet-planist
Herr Kocian's first appearance in New
York is announced for Thursday even
ing Nov, 20, at Carnegie Hall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
THEATER GOSSIP.
stoddarts opening in San Francisco
occurs next Monday night

May Buckley is to be James O'Neilrs
leading lady In the new play written
for Mr.. O'Neif by Harriet Ford.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20

Following the announcement that Mr.
Lew Dockstader Is 10 be under the
management Of Messrs Klaw & Err
LANCER next season. Mr. G. II. Primrose,
his former partner, says. II viii or
ganize the largest minstrel company IN
tho world next season, TO be known az
Prlmrose's An star Ministries. | have
already secured many funny men IN
the minstrel line, The New York sea-
son will open early in August, on
Broadway Mr.. J. II. Decker viii be
my manager"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20

When Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Milton
Royle (Selina Fetter) entered vaude-
willie II was surprise 20 their many
friends and admirers. II was stu
greater surprise that they remained In
vaudeville for three years. The surprise
will almost cease when II Is understood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20

The glad chorus which greets Mas
oaPni's coming to this country Is in
corrupted by one dlscordant note in the
New York Evening Post. It is as fol-
lows.
Mascagni's "Cavalleria Rusticana'
had an enormous success, about one
tenth Of which 1t fully deserved. That
was II years go. In the meantime he
hts written six other operas CAmco
lfritz," 81 Rantzau," "Ratclff" va
netto," "Silyano" "Iris'O, none Of
which won n success. Yet, after his
dismissal from the Pesaro Conserve
tory, a manifesto was printed at Llvor-
no in which he was declared TO be as
great a genius as Rosslni and Verdi
and when he arrived In his native city
brass bands escorted him to his home
No wonder he is vain VIII America
cure his vanity or increase It?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20

Mr.. f.. S. Willard, who was TO sail
on the Kron Prnz Wilhelm. Sept. ID.
found himself compelled 70 remain IN
England day or two longer. He sails
To-Day on the Lucania for New York,
whore he will proceed direct to Mon
treal, where his tour commences ana
where his company IS already assem-
hled for rehearsals. Miss haude fen-
ly is 10 be his leading lady this season,
and. as usual. his company is composed
half Of English and half OF American
actors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
Musicians Directory.
ROSEMARY GL0SZ WHITNEY,

pupus OF CappiannI and Sweet. Special
attention given to opera and concert sing
ms. studio: 20G-7 Constitution Building.
Tel l0JS-X
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20

cago Rev 'ng paragraph IN the Chi
Adams ,ro,lla-ierald viii cause Maude
" her bi..t' friends IN this, the city
The lr'h crave concern: ' ""
fear an u oeglnning 20 be a haunting
ne mabv Il, ~ OF many friends that
Adams 49,. po,nements ~ Miss Maude
ing Tbs I'm have an omlnous mean.
cannot NJ. ,tIes' Information Is that she
Of The rs, s'u ter work before the first
zone f,s.. g. Year Meantime she has
Frame ~, 80 sWiIzsrland to the south OF
breezes ,.i, II Ia hoped the baimv
hot ops,, sil benefit her lungs r, IL
' whispered at any time that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21

John n. Reid and Thomas Murphy have sold for
Henry Bergiath TO Patrick j. Byrnes No. S54 East
Thrty-second-st-. four story tenement house.
with store lot 176xss.9 feet.
NJ. L. G. c. Ernst have sold to John Letter No.
2G1 Fulton-ave-, Bronx. a four story double fiat
house. lot 25x1oo feet E. Osborne Smith &
Co. the brokers'
-Four SIX story tenement houses are to be built on
the block front on the side of Avenue c. be-
tween Sixth and Seventh /. Kleinfeld and j.
Rothfeld have bought the block front from the
East Side Realty Company through A Goodman
and S. Simon.
H E. Zittel has sold for the estate of r. NJ
dwelling house, lot 1exloo5 feet. and for the
Lawyers Title Insurance Company No. 146 East
Sixty second-st.. a three story dwelling house.
lot 20x10o5 feet
Stockdale & Julian and the Windsor Realty Com
pany have sold four story fathouse at the south
and Fulton-ave. for the j. Burke Company 10
Henry Fox.
A Altman has sold through the Prospect Realty
Company to Margaret Lamb No 122 East
Thirtesnth-st four story basement loft build
ing. on a lot 25Nl0S.3 feet. and a Mr. Fliess No
1s6S Amsterda m five story triple fathouse.
lot q 11x1e0 feet
l. kempner has bought No 2.30S Second AVE,
Feldman & Weiss have bought from Nevins &
Pereman Nos lis and III Cannon-st. old buildings,
on a lot 42x1n0 feet.
Nevins Perelman have bought Nos. AIS and AS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
THE WEEK IN REALTY.
THE NEEDS OF THE FUTURE THE MOST
IMPORTANT QUESTION.

The active season Of the real estate market -
here Everybody identified with the real estate
market appears TO be busy. and one and all expect
to DO an unusually big business in the coming IAN
and winter months AS the greatest degree OF sue
cess generally falls to the lot of the persons VINO
know what realty the public wants. the most I'M
portant questions What are the needs
OF the Market will the demand for private
dwelling houses be greater than last season, and
what types Of properties will find the best sales
market"
In some or the gloomy offices where dust can be
found on many books and shelves there are men
who think they could quickly give the correct
answers 10 these questions. for they spend the
greater part Of each day in the street discussing
such topics with builders and other persons VINO
are ever wide awake and who grasp every oppor-
funty TO success within their reach But the men
OF the dark Offices. with cobwebs covering their
books while thinking they possess true knowi-
edge OF conditions. have only slight idea as 10
what is in demand and what s likely to be wanted
Even this knowledge is of little benefit TO them Tor
they do not like real hard work. They make a few
Gales once in great while, and from me prohts OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
7sth-st, No 1877. S. 2es fl e of Austerdarn-ave
Isxlo22 Nathan L Ottinger and another TO
Laura NJ Rankin; mortgage. $1,000 -. Nc
Boulevard Lafayette, S. 1905 IL n curved line
losth-st. on curved line runs n on course d aY
90 Tx 20 Ok 1913 to beginning; NorreIl 3
reals 10 John d Beals; mortgage Si4 600 Nc
ostn-st n g 100 n " of ParlS-avs, runs " 15ox n
lyo5x 25x n 1908 to 59th-st 25x 100 hr .
zoe 10 Park-sve: 5ox look so 5 to begin
nns; MARIA a hester to The Hester Realty Co.
2sth-st, II s, 553 II OF f1th-ave % 6xss4
2sih-st, n s TIe II Of lith-ave 2ox4a 4. IA
bette Assmus 70 Elizabeth K Finck and another:
tsase' SA''u'c
Latontaine-ave. 1868 II n Of is0th-st runs
1904 100 70 " 5 Arthur-ave. q
ST " iI2Ix l0a5x 203: also lots 60 and
81. map 65 lots OF Oak Tree Plot fremont ex-
cept part taken for Arthur-aye; Nellie Rice to
Maggie Beers ............... -. I
NEW BUILDING PLANS
4sth-st. No ~ West. Tor a story brick stor-
age. ~ iXsIi Bishop. eth-ave 4sth-st owner:
j w Cole, 3B3 West 51st-st. 80
3sth-st Nos 325 and 327, East, for a three story
brick baths; 5Ox3s.3; z NJ Anderson 8 Eas,
3sth-st owner: G. A. Reel IS Nassau-st ar
cliteet 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
last Houston-zt.. old buildings. on plot 4O175

East Houston-st.. old buildings on plot 4o175
feat. -
John y. Cantwen has sold TO Abram Rapp No
364 St. Nicholas-ave.. five story fathouse. on a
lot 20 2xS3.7 feet He took in exchange No. LOU
Mott-ave story frame dwelling house. on
lot 26x95 feet.
Green & Taylor have sold for J. C Lyons to an
intending occupant No. % West Forty-seve- tn-st.
a four story dwelling house, a lot 20XlO0 feet
Duff & Brown have sold for W. Nelson Edleston
No AZ West e-huDdred-and-forty-s ixth-st:. a
four story dwelling house, lot l26x99n feet.
B. & D. W. Blumenthal have sold for Seligmann
& Ellinger No. 2s3 East feminist, a hVe story
building on a lot 25x94 feet
Louis Wechsler has bought the lot 25xlo0 feet on
Amsterdam-aye adjoining the northwest corner
OF One hundred acknowledgements He owns ar
abutting lot one-hundred- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
100 feet west of Amsterdam-ave
Nathan and L. Ottinger have sold No 167 West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
SALES REPORTED YESTERDAY.

John Peters has sold for the Redmond estate TO
racab neinstefn No 34s East Twentieth-st., a
,s-.e story dwelling house on 4 lot l5sxs2 feet
This purchase gives 10 Jacob Weinstein two plots
zsxs2 feet each the street which he VIII re-
sell with builders loan. for Improvement
Charles r. Duross has leased the private house
No 2s7 West Twenty -third-st. for j. Guertin for
three wears to Mrs Harris. also No. 2o6 West
Tourteenth-st for DE-. Holgate tc E. c. Selfsiaghs.