davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-26
Bill Introduced in British Conn
mons by the irish Secre-
tary, Mr.. Wyndham.
GOVERNMENT WILL LOAN MONEY
sixty Million Dollars to Be Set Aside
to Enable Tenants to Purchase
Land-Must Pay interest on Loans.
win Be Effective November |.

London, March 2G.-The Irish sec
Rotary, Mr.. Wyndham, introduced the
governments long anticipated irish
land bill in the house of commons
proposes a free grant of $50 ,000ou9
for the purposes of, the bill. Tenants
are to pay 81 per cent interest on
loans from the government. Mr..
Wyndham said he thought the scheme
would not involve $500,000,0OO. but
that $3.50 o00, 900 could safely be ad-
vanced on Irish land. The advances
to tenants are limited to $500 in the
cougested districts and $4,000 else
where. The bill also provides tha1
untenanted farms and grazing lands
shall be sold to neighboring tenants
and that three commissioners. TO pc
| known as estate commissioners, shail
supervise the sales. The three COM
| missioners are Michael Finucane,
Frederick s. Wrench and William r.
Bailey. They will be under the gen
! eral control of the lord lieutenant OF
Ireland. The bill will become enec-
tive Nov. l.
The keen interest felt in this new
! legislation, which, it is hoped, VIII
promote peace and contentment IN
Ireland, was shown by the crowded
house. The peers gallery and the
/ distinguished strangers gallery were
| filed. and there has been no such
gathering of members of parliament
since the opening of the session IN
the diplomatic gallery sat United
States Secretary Henry White, an III
terested spectator, while almost every
Irish peer listened to Mr.. Wyndham's
exposition Of the bill. Michael Dayitt,
| the father" of the land league, cele-
| brated his 57th birthday by re-enter-
ing the house for the first time since
he ceased to be a member, in order
to hear the chief secretary for Ireland
unfold his plans.
The passing of the first reading OF
the bill was followed by rush to the
| lobby, where ensued scenes that might
well make The ghost of Parnell turn
In his grave. The tall form of Lord
Dudley, lord lieutenant of Ireland
could be seen amidst a crowd of Ma
tionalists, who scarcely a year age
would rather have suffered every pen
atty that associate with the official
head of the irish parliament. Beside
Lord Dudley stood the grizzled little
Sir Anthony Mcdonnell, the first Ma
tional assistant Irish secretary. He
IL was who drafted the bill. Horace
Plunkett, Lord Iyeagh, Lord Ash
bourne and many Unionist members
joined the group The Duke of Aber
corn, the most powerful landlord in
Ireland, asked to be introduced tc
John Redmond and a mutual friend
brought the duke to the leader of the
Nationalist party, with whom the
leader of the Irish landlords heartily
shook hands, and they patched UP tbs
peace of Ireland over the house o.
commons refreshment bar.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-26

For the laughing hit of the com
ing theatrical season, don't miss
"An American Hustler" at Swishers
Theatre April lst headed by the
man you all know, George +. Hall.
FREDERICK PAULDING, the eminent
actor and authority on stage matters,
is responsible for the beautiful staging
and manner OF acting that . At Cozy
Corners Is said to reveal. Miss Ade-
laide Thurston will be seen in that
play at Swisher's Theatre, Friday
night April Sd. Shortly after Miss
Thurston sent NJ. Paudng the man
uscript of cat Cozy Corners to study,
he wrote her his opinion Of the new
play. Among the things he said was
the following 81 am really delight
ed with this play. 1t is so wholesome
aud quaint, and its story<is Of strong,
sustained interest and treated in an
unconventional wav." 1t is said that
Mr.. Paulding's ideas, and he is one of
the best OF stage managers, have made
sat Cozy Corners" play that causes
people to talk OF 1t for days after see
ing it.
Clyde e. Jacobs has seven jewel
Elgin watch for $500. Is jewel Us. 80
You should see them.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-26

COMPANY Has New Head.

Toledo, March 26.-By a reorgani-
zation of the American Bicycle COM
pany the International Motor Car
company, local subsidiary plant,
will pass under the control of the
Pope Manufacturing company, recent
ly incorporated in New Jersey, with
Colonel Albert A. Pope at it's head,
The company manufactures automo-
biles and 1t is said that the plant will
be greatly enlarged.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-26
Plumbing aud IA lit as.

they slie 4 nave The - ~ iaS
warkHpg 1854 " affii.
i aangrnsp~ a. ise ~ n.as hot
GsaH I, w~l Ii afsH We nsn y
n tfe EftA ftSi faatsas ssFM astl@f SILL
fai afee nart.s. vr 1sa .mtbing tut
the cay u ID maieeia W. ms oar
goods isF cash and gei Ia. sil-teuuf.s 81
We eau save yon mtsni IA doing your
work We carry f1 tine . every
thing used in ifst-class plumbing
estauishmaf.f Cai and ios X at sur
ga. aud raupe'nati Il hxfe
@,agH 4 WIT
MADEIRA i@k.
GaeSffiits ; et
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-26
Wabash viii Enter Wheeling,

Wheeling, w. Va, March 26.-The
Wabash will enter Wheeling by way
of the Wheeling, Waynesburg AMI
Eastern railroad. The advantage of
such a move as the Wabash is MAX
ing can readily be seen. 1t means by
far the shortest route direct from the
coal and coke fields of Pennsylvania
to the lakes and also short freight
line east or west over their system
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-26
Theater May Bear Her Name.

Cleveland, March 26.-Manager
Hartz, of the Euclid avenue opera
house, is in conference with Miss
Julia Marlowe and her manager rela-
tive to naming a new theater now
being erected in this city the Mar.
love-" in honor of Miss Marlowe.
When the theater is completed it is
hoped that Miss Marlowe may be
able to give the initial performance.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-26
81 {. G. u

The great skin cnfe discovered IN
Philippines is hr-unlihg mvfe popular
every day If Anu have had small
pox you reed it Ia quickly heal The
sores. If You have been yaeeinated IL
will Keep aawn Inflammation and pre-
vent all danger. II soa have dho0ic
itch ST ivy pulSs,aii II will cure in a
lew hours Best preparation known
for All sorts ef sores and wounds
Agents ~ uted eyergwhere. 81 per
half PIN
WAITER MESTREZAT
Phone 2l3. M0ggantpWn, W va.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-26
SUCCESSOR TO SIMON GARRISON,
atches.

A watch that isn't reliable is a NUS
ance. You can't afford q nave an
unreliable watch il it costs nothing
Get the BEST We have them from
the cheapest To the very highest
priced We sell them on their merits
and guarantee every one. Yen want
tie correct ttme With one OF our
watches you will always have IT,
Gro. C. HAYES e CO.,
Leading Jewellers.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-26
See Low. W. Morgan

for Painting, Paper Hanging, Grain
ing and Sign Work. All work done
promptly and at reasonable prices.
No strike at his shop to delay work,
and 1t is not controlled by Master Pain
tiers Association. Give him a call
and ask for prices. 244 Walnut St.
Cor. Spruce.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-26

AN elegant line Of ladies' silk coats
at Hirschmans.
Go TO CLYDE L. Jacobs for the
Emery shirts and Arrow brand col
lars.
NICE. fresh eggs at tifteen cents y
dozen III, H. e. Smiths meat market
corcer Front and Peasants street.
Not more than five dozen may be
bought hy any one person at this rate.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-26
BURGLARS Loot postoffice.

Fairport, O., March 26-Burglars
broke into the safe in the postoffice
and secured about $500 in stamps and
currency.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-26

You can get carnations and cut
flowers Of all kinds By sending your
order TO Dudley's in care Of E g,
Glands Drug store, Ciarkshurg, W.
Wa.
HAVE sou seen those shirts iof
SOC at Clyde II. Jacobs
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-26
No Settlement Reached.

Cleveland, March 26.-No settle
ment was arrived at in the conference
between representatives of the Great
Lakes Towing company, the tug fire.
men and linemens association, the
'longshoremen and marine transport
workers association and the licensed
tugmen's association. The confer.
ence will continue.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-26
BALTIMORE 4 ONO RAILROAD
One-way Colonist Rates to the
Wna+

West.
Tickets on sale daily until April
18th, 1908. inclusive, at al! ticket
offices Of the Baltimore 4 Ohio r K.
to points inArizona. Californla. Idaho
Colorado, Mexico. Montana, Nevada,
New Mexico, Oregon, South Dakota,
Texas, Utah, Washington, Wyoming
and British Columbia, at greatly
reduced rates,
For full information call at Ticket
Offices Baltimore & Ohio Railroads.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-26
WHIT YOU WHhY IND WHERE TO GET IT
Watch Regular Changes in These advertisements.

THE DELICATEssEN
The will
Price Building 2ii
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-26
Union Improvement 60
SulpIierS Of Natural Gas L Water
{ LUABING AND GAS FITTING

All wno contemplate having plumb
M tr gas ettiup 'loneshouhi consider
nat liutle saving II first cost is not
always economy. We Guy our gaode
OF FIRST hands, strictly for cash. We
nave xpert pambers and will guar
aztec all work, at prices as low as
consistent with tirst-elass material
and workmanship. We will be here
~ protect our work as long a. gas
Is and people use water
Tots Is point worth considering.
Remember everything first class and
work guaranteed To be according 10
me most approved sanitary regula
tions
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-26
Textile Workers viii Strike Monday

Lowell. Mass, March 26.--The gen.
eral strike Of the textile operatives
here will probably go into effect Mon.
day, unless their demand for 10 per
cent increase is granted
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-26
If you are going to buy carpet
or room rug see Posten's line.

ASK Mr.. Keenan, to snow you til
Acme's large stock Of books and BIZ
bles.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-26
Lights Reduced to $t@

large mica chimneys roc extra We
are the only authorized agents for
s.he genuine "Welsbach. All other
ncandescentl lamps are infringements,
$500 reward for the conviction OF
my one selling spurious burners as
w
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-26
t-s4 szszs1lzEH<8
Jew elers

Cl,as h MADEIRA. JeWeler Diamonds.
Watches Jswelry.-A fine line of Sill
vvrwas. 223 Walnut Street. Nprgtn-
town, Vest Va.
The Washington times., 1903-10-18
Past and Future.

Miss GalIand's engagement at the CO.
bmbia provoked the interest IL deserved
Her enactment OF Juliet was altogether
noticed. even IA the heat OF summer.
and her subsequent temperance here
In any role was certain 20 profit by the
renewal Of that interest. Dorothy Yer
non" is not a great play. II will be
gratefully remembered, however for
the opportunity It afforded to see Miss
GalIand again, 10 view the pageant Uf
historic characters It portrays, and 10
enjoy tho acting Of Mr.. Losee and the
others Of Miss Galland's company
'Raffies'' was a fine study in the force
OF quietness. How much OF its success
depended on the art OF Mr.. Bellew and
Mr. Holland could hardly be estimated
but the performance was a fine enter
tainment. whatever the cause.
Al Wilson continued in the good favor
extended him last year. Chasas Of
fcred a bill Of fair vaudeville. The
Academy and the Empire presented
characteristic melodrama, and the Ly-
ceum continued on the even profit OF it's
way with burlesque OF it's peculiar
style
Next week will appear one of the
dramatic sensations OF the period and a
musical comedy heralded as an eXtraor-
binary success, "Du Barry" and NAN
cy Brown" York State Folks" an
nounced for the Lafayette, has proven
itself worthy example OF the much
abused plays from nature" The other
bills are as usual
So the theatrical course is run.
The Washington times., 1903-10-18
MARIE cAHILL, in Nancy Brown"

George Felix and Lydia Barry will min
gle acrobatics and comedy in The Do
ings OF Johnny Jones'" Edgar Bixley
viii appear In the act which captured
New York only recently. and as this is
his home. much Is TO be anticipated in
his engagement. The Rossow Midgets.
the greatest little men on the stage. will
present an unusually attractive bur-
lesque boxing and acrobatic speciality.
Burton and Brooks in AN Evening AT
the Club" will INDUCED in facetious
repartee. Little Charlie Rossow in his
separate Representations will introduce
a toe dancing feature that viii further
elevate him IN the estimation of his ad-
m!rers. The Three Livingstons in aero
battle features. Sullivan and Pasquelina
in THE Newsboy and the East Side
Girl" snd Leon and Adelene complete
the list of entertainers.
The Washington times., 1903-10-18

the gorgeous Italian garden OF a srlen-
did princess.
While Twelfth Night Is a rollicking
comedy, Il has a romantic love story.
Indeed there Is a very varied" interest
In the captivating drama. that OF love.
intrigue. sentiment and registering fun.
Twelfth Night with Viola Allen and
such a company as supports her. with
the added interest OF a magnificent set
ting, should not fan 20 captivate and
delight.
Miss Aliens production of Twelfth
Night was produced and Is stage
managed by +. Percival Stevens. Of
Beerbohm Trees His Majesty's Tbeater.
London The company is a notable one,
and includes John Blair. Clarence Ham
dyside, Scott Craven. Edwin Howard.
Frank Currier, James Young. c. Les
lie Allen, +. Percivai Stevens, Nora
O'Brien, and Zefie TiIbury.
The Washington times., 1903-10-18
Aeademy-@Happy Hooligan."

Happy HOoligan is announced as
the attraction at the Academy this
week. Almost everyone knows the
farce comedy Happy HooIigan" is
based. to a degree. upon the mythical
doings and adventures of F. Opper's
genial hobo. cartOOned so effectively in
New York and other papers. From
some OF these adventures Frank Du-
mont has built up a farce comedy, well
suited 10 spectacular display. Since
last season, II Is said. new costumes
and scenery have been purchased A
company of capable comedians and
speciality performers has been engaged
and includes Campbell and CauIfeld.
W. H Mack, Mae Phelps, Harry S. Nc
Kee, Alice Gilmore. the Boston Quar-
tet. Mabel Stanley. Helen Donnelly.
Lillian Robson, Eva Taylor, and Bessie
Sharp.
The Washington times., 1903-10-18

Cosse. Campbell Gollan as Jean du Bar
r.. and c. p F1ockton as the lord
chancellor. The original scenic investi-
ture will be again seen here, together
with the vast quantity of valuable brio
a-brac. collected In France. Mrs. Car
ter is said to bring TO her portrayal of
the Belasco heroine magnetism and art.
Her work has been compared with that
Of Eleanor Duse and Sara Bernhard.
while many conservative dramatic re-
viewers have averred that this brilliant
artist combines the emotional qualities
of the French woman with the tragic
intensity OF the Latin actress. Mrs.
Carters striking comedy ability is a
potent factor in her success.
The management desire to impress
upon patrons that but seven perform
ances OF "Du Barry will be given. and
in consequence Of the length OF the play
the curtain will rise promptly at 8
o'clock in the evening, and at 2 O'Clock
on Saturday
The Washington times., 1903-10-18
AT the TheateTS.

National-Mrs. Leslie Carter in "Du
Barry"
Mrs. Leslie Carter, in the title role of
"Du Barry" viii appear this week for
seven performances at the National
Theater. II is said these will be the last
opportunities local pIaygoers will have to
see her impersonation of the role. Mrs
Carter viii have the assistance OF the
same able company that surrounded her
during the notable run OF 1852 perform
ances Of "Du Barry" in New York.
and which includes Charles Stevenson
as King Louis XIV. Claude Gillingwater
as Denys, ana Charles MiIiward as
The Washington times., 1903-10-18
0NO&" Cg0Gen ..
SOME MODERN vIoLAs IN TWELFTH NIGHT"
IESTY35

Barry. Edgar Bixley. the Rossow Mid
gets. Burton and Brooks. Little
Charlie Rossow. the Three Livingstons.
Sullivan and Pasquelina, and Leon and
Abilene. The Russell Brothers, like
Mcintyre and Heath. are familiar fig
ures In vaudeville. and their annual ap-
pearance is hailed with satisfaction The
Russell Brothers company includes
John. James. John. jr.. and Annie who
appear in George NJ. Cohan's latest
farce, "A Romance OF New Jersey"
The Washington times., 1903-10-18

little York State town are portrayed
with hdelity. The original cast comes
to the Lafayette, and includes James
Lackaye, a Washingtonian, and a strong
favorite, in his powerful portrayal OF
Simon Peter Martin; Ray L. Royce as
the old musician, Ernest Lamson as
Lem Dunbar, Harry Jackson and the
veteran Arthur Gregory as the sleepy
worEmen. Harry Crosby as the fresh
Uncle Toms Cabin" advance agent,
Eleanor Sidman, Marie Fails, KATE
The Washington times., 1903-10-18
Empire-"The Buffalo Mystery"

julie and Elmer Walters scenic pro-
duction. The Buffalo Mystery" win be
the offering at the Empire this week.
The plot is founded on the famous Bur-
dick-Pennell tragedy at Buffalo last
spring. The author has taken many
liberties. but is said to have produced a
melOdrama of interest showing a
wealthy merchants home. his children.
the startling disclosures by his faithless
wife and her lover. the murder Of the
merchant at midnight in his den Of
Oriental splendor. the love Of the sus-
poets wife as she shields him from the
hands of the law. and many other SEN
sational features. including the wild
dash over the cliffs into the quarry.
The comedy element is said TO be
strong and supplied by an Irish plain
clothes man." an amateur detective. and
a Dutch waiter. Heading the company
are Malcomb Steward, as the suspect,
Guy Durreu as the merchant. Claire
Grenville, and Rose Stillman-
The Washington times., 1903-10-18

her manager, Daniel V. Arthur. with a
company OF merit. including julius Steg-
er, George c. Boniface. jr.. Harry
Brown, Alfred Grant. Roy Atwell,
George Beban. Henry Voge. George ].
Damerel. Edwin w. Lewis, Henry
Burgess, Clara Palmer. Donnh Benrimo,
Helen Sherwood, Josephine Karlin.
Alice Knowlton, Maud Francis, Ruby
Paine. Louise Egner. Beatrice Flint,
May Brown Howard. Ethel Hoag. Esteli
Rogers, Beth Titus, Sarah Spoteswood,
The Washington times., 1903-10-18
Viola Allen as Viola. :"

Viola Allen is to appear as Viola in
Shakespeare's delightful comedy
Twelfth Night at the National Thea
ter next week. This is TO be the formal
opening OF her season. Miss Allen Is
said to have given the comedy a mag
nifcent setting, and it is one that lends
itself capitally to scenic splendor That
Shakespeare intended this is beyond
doubt, else he would not have laid the
scenes in u royal dukes palace. or in
The Washington times., 1903-10-18

Dolly Reynolds. Bertha Wilson, Ellen
Claron, Vera Claron, Selma La Sale.
Laura Clark. Helen Freeman, Alice
Stewart. Mabel Douglas, Lillian era
ham, Nellie Dunn. Vella Bradford. Ida
Smith, Nellie Wood and Florence Gray.
Augustus Reed. L. T. Sampson, Max
well Sargent, W. II. Adams, H S. Nc
Cir, Joseph Kravenec, and Harry
Hazleton.
Among the musical numbers sung in
Nancy Brown" are Marie Cahih' s
Congo Love Song" you Can't Fool
All the People All the Time" I'm Co
ing to Change My Man." Save 1t For
Me-" "Que Voulez' Yous.' "A Wise Old
OWL" THE Soldier Is the Idol of the
Nation" "Cupids Ramble, I'm Gay
Ballyhoo," Come Fin Your Glass,
June" 81 Could Be Happy With Either
one" THE Katydid. the Cricket and
the Frog" "A Little Birdie Told Me
So" The Royal Crocodile and
Strange, odd, Queer.9
The Washington times., 1903-10-18
Coiumbia-MaIie CahiII in NANCY
Brown"

Marie Cahill will appear in Nancy
Brown at the Columbia Theater this
week
The plot OF Nancy Brown" is amusing
and interesting. In the singing of each
new song Miss Cahill dons new gown
and in these changes Of toilette she is
invariably accompanied by eight
heiresses whom, as a marriage broker,
Nancy Brown is endeayoTing to mar
~ off to noblemen Of title. An Ameri-
can drummer. Noah Little. wanders into
the plot. laughs his way through II, and
marries the Princess Barboo.
Miss Cahill has been surrounded by
The Washington times., 1903-10-18
Lyceum-weber's Dainty Duchess Com
pany.

The attraction, at the Lyceum The
alter this week will be n series OF
burlesque features supplied by Weber's
Dainty Duchess Company, an organiza-
ton which has appeared here several
times with much success. Two
sketches. "A Day and A Night" and
Mistakes VIII Happen" figure on the
program In addition TO these several
vaudeville acts viii be offered by Frye.
Allen. and Evens. in 'NOnsensical
Nonsense the Musical Thor. in a mu-
steal act; Idylla Vyner. prima donna:
Jordan and Harvey, Hebrew impeTson-
ators. and Hayes and Suits, singers and
dancers.
The Washington times., 1903-10-18

Jackson. AIillie Stevens, the three
clever children and a vested boy choir
Of thirty which is utilized in the dream
scene OF the finale. The scene in Maple
Lane" by moonlight and the picture e
the wagon shop are features.
The Washington times., 1903-10-18

"A playwright must give his whole
time TO the work He cant bicker with
tradesmen all day and write plays as
pastime in the evenings. But men aren't
willing TO DO that They say Il doesn't
paw. What II It doesn't7 If they were
real artists, If they loved their work
for itself. they wouldn't care whether
It paid or not They would do it any
way. Yes, and maybe srarve; but they
would do something to oe proud Of: At
any rate the great American play VIII
never be written untii men are willing
to risk all for arts sake"
You say the public demands some
thing better than 1t is getting and will
have it," some one observed. Where
is It coming fTom?''
"Candidly." replied Mr.. Belasco. 81
don't know. But 1t is surely coming
What the people want they will have.
The play producers must give II 10 them.
There is no country I'm the world where
the people pay as much to support the
theater as they do I'm America, and they
are beginning TO know that they don't
get their moneys worth.
People are better educated than they
used TO be. Books-I mean the best
TO literary clubs. They read Their
instincts are awakening. Don't you sup
pose they will demand a better drama?
WIN the extravaganza. the farce. con-
tinue TO satisfy them7 They'll still want
some shows of that kind for diversion.
but they want food for their intellects
as well. And the managers Will have
to give II to them.
Where are these plays to come from
It's problem that must be solved. and
solved soon"
Great Plays or "Stars?"
This is. however. Only a part of the
truth Distinctly encouraging as II is
that so prominent a producer should
have gone so far. 1t IS still to be re-
GREETED that his vision was not entirely
clear.
Commercislism is TO blame in many
senses. Great plays are never measured
20 the talents Of single actors. A play
is a work of literature and something
more. While producers, even those as
artistic in their inclination as bir. Be
| lasco, viii purchase plays only for the
! exploitation of particular stars" men
who make plays for their living must
work under unhealthful restrictions. and
| produce mediocre products
If Mr.. BeIasco Is right-and theatrical
critics throughout the United States
hope that he may be right, If. at last
/ the American theatergoer has come 70
realize the poor quality of his theatrical
/ food, then, perhaps, managers Will be
/ put to the necessity Of producing plays
/ not written or measured for stars.
| Without this freedom there must be very
/ few good plays, and practically no
1 great ones.
! lasco on this point. a ID. a.