davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The sherin received yesterday for Sgi5
against property Of William A. Lottirner proprietor OF
the Prince George Hotel No East 2sth street IN
favor Of q. Silz.
Herman Ashers has been appointed receiver for the
assets Of Stern & Beimess. manufacturers OF cloaks
and suits at No. "a East sth street. pending a suit
brought by Louis stern against Philip BeweIss his
to wind the affairs Of the partnership. The re-
cever is required to give bond Of $4,000
The sheriff received execution for S337s against
property OF the International Explosive Tank Com
pany, of No. 81 Chambers street. favor of Albert
Martinez.
County Clerks office against William s Alley. broker
IN favor OF William OOthout a note made b.. ,Iev
January 10 payable five months after date.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
DIR. DARLINGToN's RECOVERY SLOW.
Family Removes Him to Seaside Resort for
More Rapid Recuperation.

The slow progress toward recovery made by Dr.
Thomas Darlington, president of the Board Of
Health. who was badly injured recently in a run
away OtisvilIe n y, is causing some uneasiness
his friends.
Although no bones we're broken. and. 1t is be-
Ieved no internal injuries sustained, Dr. Darling
ton was severely hurt about the head and neck
and bruised on the body. He unconscious
when picked up, and has since complained OF con-
etant pains in his head. The physicians find no
evidence OF fracture Of the skull but the pains
finue. That he may have perfect rest and quiet
Or Darlington has been taken by his family 10 a
seashore resort, where ne viii remain until fully
recovered. His secretary. William A. Clark thinks
the Commissioner will not be IT for duty for at
least two weeks
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Tuesday, July 10, 1905.
ARRIVED

Steamer Colorado (Brl. June IS ana Queens
town IS 70 sanderson Son. with mdse. Arrived the
Bar I q N
Steamer Norwich (Br,. Torney Baraooa July B. to the
Atlantic Fruit Co. with fruit. Arrived the Bar at
10
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II GER Nierieh. Bremen July
B. southampton and Cherbourg 4 Oelricha & %
with T39 cabin and 200 seerage passengers mails ana
mdse Arrived the Bar al T2S a
Steamer Waverley Ramsay. Colastiue MAY
Porto Rroghi June and 81 Lucia July with Quebracho
wood the Stamford Mfg Co; Simpson Spence
& Young Arrived az the Bar az l3O
Steamer Queen Mary tBrl Macdonald Taltal Anvil IA
AntOfOgasta 81. Psasua %. Junin MAY Caeta Hnene
3 IquQue. :. Coquimho II. CoTonel Ia Monfevdeo an
81 Lucia June - and Baltimore July s. @ r Grace
& Go. with mdse- Arrived az the Bar az $40 a IN
Steamer Monserrat tSpanl. Zaragoasa Genoa June 20
Naples 3 barcelona 81 Malaga IS Cadiz so to tire
Compana ITasatantica. with ll2 cabin and ST9 steer
and mdse. Bar az 9.2O \ m
steamer Aneshany (ierl. Bode, Kingston June a3 =,
vanilla 20 Carthascna q. Fort Limon July ana For
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
HAS WARRANT FOR RoCKEFELLER.
Ohio Sheriff Directed to Arrest Him on a
Charge of Violating Antitrust Laws.

Findlay. Ohio, July 10-A warrant for John
D. Rockefeller which is now in the hands OF the
Sheriff of Hancock County, is accompanied by a
copy of the information and affidavit which was
filed last Thursday I'm the Probate Court here
by Prosecutor David, charging Rockefeller with
violating the antitrust laws in organizing and
maintaining monopoly of the oil business
The warrant directs the Sheriff Ito take the
said John d. Rockefeller, if found. in your
county, or if he shall have fled that you pursue
him into any other county i'm the state and take
and safely keep the said John D. Rockefeller so
that you have his body before this court to an
the said complaint and be further dealt
with according to law"
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
BREAK AUTOMOBILE RECORD.
Mr.. and Mrs Drexel-Biddle Make Pittsburg
in % Hours Actual Running Time.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

:
Pittsburg July 10-Mr. and Mrs A J. Drexel-
Biddle have broken the automobile record be-
tween Philadelphia their home city, and Pitts
burg. They left Philadelphia on Saturday morn
ing and arrived here at $3.50 p. m. yesterday
The actual running time % hours The
only accident on the trip a small puncture
All Sunday they were climbing the mountains
from Cambridge to Somerset and the machine
worked so nicely that they did not stop to eat.
The time is considered remarkable. in view of
the rough condition of the roads. The Biddles
were accompanied by a machinist.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
WENT TO EUROPE WITH THAw.

Pittsburg. July l0.-It learned here to-day
that witness who will appear in the Thaw
when it comes to trial in New York will be Paul
Dorm, Of Williamsburg. suburb of this city. whom
Harry Thaw took to Europe several years ago. and
who returned alone months after sailing. Dorm,
when to-day. would say little about his
citation with Thaw, but he did say that he sailed
May 26 and returned July l9 Dorm said he
had been instructed to keep his mouth shut and
TO say word until he had heard from Thaw's at-
tOrneyB
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
PETITIONS IN eANKRuPTcY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were aed yes
teTday with the Clerk Of the United District
Court:
John A. Dooner builder. Of No 81 Domniek street
voluntary petition. filed by George Brunner and two
other creditors with claims aggregang 81 445 Jesse Wat
son was appointed receiver. with a 81 OOO It
Nency. S- '"-'
Joseph tAchtenberg. dealer IN glasa at No 2ai Ed
Tidge street. voluntary petition showing debts az s 6is
&c assets or 500 The principal creditor is ID schulz
elnsI The assets stock. $500 fixtures si2:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
JAMES srILLmAN BACK AT OFFICE.

James Stillman. president Of the National City
Bank. arrived in New York yesterday the
Kaiser Wilhelm II. after an absence of nearly six
months in Europe. He spent the afternoon at the
bank where many friends called to welcome him
home and congratulate him on his obviously Wig
OrOus health. Mr.. Stuman devoted good deal Of
his holiday abroad to automobiling in England and
the Continent.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
THURSDAY. July -
TRANsPAc1FIc MANS

Destination and steamer, ~, Close in y. Y.
pine lslands-China Fran
Australia teNCept WesO. Fill Islands and -
New Caedonia-AOTangi (via Van
and Victoria n C..........Julv Il 400 g, 9.
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China and Philip - A 80
pine Isands-Mongolia tvia san Fran
esco' July 1s 1850 m
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
WIRELESs REPORTS.

The reported Siasconsst yesterday 1880
p 20 miles southwest Of Nantucket Iightship
She will probably dock about T:5O A NJ. to-day
The Oceanic reported to Siasconset D m yester-
day, when hundred miles east OF Nantucket South
Shoals hghtshiP She will probably dock about 2SO
.. m. to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
OFFICE. COMMISSIONERS. D. O, WAS
PROPOSALS 10 LAY ASPHALT-BLl

tune Island to the Hamburg-American IAns ~
cabin passengers. mails and mdss- Arrived a, y -
2:15 a a,
steamer FL Dorado. Prescott. Galvesto1 Jly, =
the southern Pacific Co with mdse- Left Cu2rs.l's~
Eli m. - r,-
Steamer Denver Barstow. Galveston July as, -
West Z. G II Mallory & co, with passeleels an
Left Quarantine II :O5 a
Steamer Mexico. Stevens. Havana July q. 70 -
Ward g GO. with l94 passengers. mails and 1aosa =
rived at the Bar at 4.26 ~
Steamer C,arib Mcguire. Georgetown. > y Ses
Wflulington n q, z TO the clyde SS CO. Win I&ss9
mdSe. Left Quarantine at S-4o a m
steamer Hamilton. Boaz. Newport News e.. -.
20 the Old Dominion s. Co with passelSeEs an -
len Quarantine at 4:24 m q, a. -
steamer Mesaba (Br). Tubb. London June =. J, -
Atlantic Transport Line. with = CABIN P~-''-s
mdse. Arrived the Bar al T.1O . m a. a. "a
Victorian tE3r1. Hart. Liverpool June
White Line. with passenger and un1s1- ~---
the Bar az rs n. - -, q q
steamer Courtheld (Brl. Martin. Cardih 49, T. a
Punch. Edge & Co, IN ballast Arrived at u %
$50 .,
sandy Hook July 1880 u'-Nvind s's.'''
crate haVy- ,Trafr
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
SAILED

Steamers Wilhelm der Crosse (Gerl. Bremen " -
outh and C'herbourg; Slavonia tEr Naples - -.
Hume. Jamaica tNor). Saetia via EaueS oSss
Tilt Cove, y +; Bowie tESrl Iiverpool, tusns-.s D
Valparaiso. etc, captain a + l1caS. t0Nin9
60 No 80. Port Arthur. and No 80 Sanlhe - ~as
tNOF1 Jacksonville; Winnie (Brl. Sott2.,As ~
Charleston and Jacksonville. Monroe, NoTtoiE az -
port News, Kansas city. savannah
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise ss7 sunset 1882 Moon 1116 Moons age
HIGH WATER
A.M.-Sandy Hook IL 81 Gov. Island ~ Hell Gate
PD-Sandy Hook II 5si Gov. Island 1922 Gate 2:15
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
"Pass Account of Uncle Sam. = .

A FRITZ Scheff audience at the Knick-
erbocker Theater. New York. was sur
prised the other evening to see a letter
carrier walk down an aisle between the
acts of the opera Mile Modiste" and
hand a letter to man who was pointed
out by an usher who had acted as the
letter carriers guide. IT developed that
the man who got the missive was a
visitor from out OF town who had writ
ten some New York friends Of his in
tention to be in the city that evening,
mentioning incidentally that he had re-
served a seat for the new Herbert
Blossom opera. Failing TO incorporate
in his message any address in New
York where he might be reached dur
ing his stay. the mans correspondents
resorted to the dispatch of a special de-
livery letter addressed TO him at his seat
that evening at the Knickerbocker, the
row and number Of which he had hap
pened 10 include in his communication.
The Incident had a humorous side in
that the theater doorkeeper at first held
up the special postman, claiming he
would have 10 pay his way into the
PLAYHOUSE the same as any other patron.
This situation gave way before pass
written out by FRITZ Scheff's manage
ment. which read. Pass one, acct. IN
Gle Sam" The New York postal au-
thorities say the instance is the first on
record where a special delivery letter
has been addressed 10 a patron or per-
formance with a theater seat the ad-
dress.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
An Unusual Cast.

All together the personnel of the
company interested in the production
of The Embarrassment OF Riches at
the New National Theater this week is
a somewhat unusual one. Miss Kath-
crime Kidder who plays the role OF the
miilionairess which is modelled on the
life work Of Helen Could. is a star OF
considerable magnitude. Since her nrst
appearance on any stage she has been
tristan with Louis James and Fred
erick Warde and starred most success
fully as Madame Sans Gene
The author Of the play is Prof Louis
Kaufman Anspacher. OF the Columbia
University, New York, and who was
made a doctor of philosophy recently
by oxford University. DR.. Anspacher
was the author of the poetic drama
Tristan and Isolde" and is a we'll
known contributor to the leading liter
ary magazines of the French and Eng
lish speaking worlds.
Bruce McRae springs from very ex-
allied literary and theatrical stock. He
is a nephew OF Charles Wyndham who
recently wos knighted by King Edward
by reason OF his theatrical endeavors
while on his mothers side. Mr.. McRae
is a nephew Of Bronson Howard
Familiarity known as the dean OF Amer
ican playwrights. and who gave TO the
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
Additions to Miss TyIer'S Company

George d. Parker and w. II. Tooker
are two important additions 10 the
Odette Tyler Company. Mr.. Parker
Will play Miles O'Hara. the dashing
young lrishman. in The Jilt." This is
the third time Mr.. Parker has appeared
here this season. He was with William
Collier. in the opening OF .'On the Quiet
End later with Maude Fealy in THE
Truth Teliers." Mr.. Parker IS young
and handsome. w. H. Tooker was last
seen in this city in the stock company
at the Lafayette three seasons ago
SITTER leaving Washington he joirAd
Clara Bloodgood in The Girl with the
Green Eyes" and also appeared with
Miss Bloo5good in the other Clyde Fitch
play The Coronet OF the DUCK ess. :"
During the past season Mr.. .Toolxe- hIIed
Lionel Barrymore's position with TT e
Other Girl" during Barrymores loI-2
illness.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

is the very newest type of musical
farce comedy by ]. Edwin Browne,
music by Wilford Herbert It was writ
ten especially for Frank Cushman,
whose great success in high class vaude-
vile for the last two years is well
known. In THE Air Ship" the author
has given ample scope for the most ad-
vantageous display of Mr.. Cushman' S
versatility. AS Is fitting with such an
inspiring title. this new Offering has
avoided the familiar track of the usual
musical comedy and has laid out a dis
tinctive course for itself, as interesting
as it is said to be unique. Every fac
tor of the production is based on new
lines, from the scenic equipment. In
Guiding the mechanical realism of a
ruge air ship carrying its crew and
passengers through the clouds. to the
gorgeous costuming. sparkling. hilar-
ious comedy and ludicrous situations
and climaxes-
Mr.. Cushman Is supported by large
company of exceptionally clever people,
among whom are all comedians and
singers, Miss Elliot Raynas. Irine He'd
den, Irma Burnett, jeanette lie Mar,
G. Hensel. and Lew Carter.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
Week of Opera at the National Theatcr.

Arrangements rave been made with
Mr.. Rapley to give a week OF summer
opera at the National Theater, begin
ming May Is, under the management OF
Mrs. Katie Wilson Greene. The operas
to be given are Bohemian Girl, -
III Trovatore." and Chimes of Nor
mandic," with Thomas Evans Greene,
late of the Savage Opera Company. in
the leading tenor roles. The operas
viii be given In their entirety with a
full orchestra and chorus of sixty
voices. Mr.. Greene has not been heard
IN opera in this city since his appear
anee with Lillian Russell. five years
ago, but until the last two seasons has
been singing grand opera with the Saw
age Opera Company. the Castle Square
Opera Company. the Tivoli, San Fran
cisco, and others. Irwin Myers, bari
tone. of New York. has been especially
enga ged TO sing Count di Luna in the
performance OF "Trovatore.'
Great interest is being manifested IN
these performances, as the operas Sc
lected are ever popular with music
loving people. Popular prices will pre-
vail-75. so and 25 cents. Seats are now
on sale at T Arthur Smiths ticket
office, 1927 + ST. Qn Sanders & Stay
mau'El
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
TRAINING THE NEW CONDUCTOR

Training new conductors and motor
men is done by placing them in the
care of men on regular runs. that they
may learn streets. rates Of fare, and
incidents OF operation from actual ex-
perience-
experiences.
'I had a fellow with me for thir-
teen days said one conductor, land
at she end of that time he couldn'i
remember a single street name. and
was so fiustered that in a single mile
he short-changed himself 10 the tune
OF - cents. That night he quit IN dis
gust Detroit News.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
Chase's-Kitty Traney.

Mr.. Chase has prepared a remarkably
attractive bin OF polite vaudeville for
next week. the closing week Of his sue
cessfuI season Kitty Traney, who pos
sesses the skill OF the most deXterous
juggler. the strength OF a Sampson. and
the wonderful and powerful influence OF
a Hagenbeck over animals. will present
her famous European equestrian nov
city. Thorne and Carleton. a clever duo
Of jolly testers; Harry Atkinson. the
Australian Orpheus; and Les Remos, six
famous French pantomimists. in the
rew and laughaDle comedy. The Mod
ern Burglars" are among the features
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
-"Fighting Fate"

AT the Academy tomorrow night,
Fighting Fate" the new racing drama,
Will be seen here for the first time. The
story is built upon the search for two
children. Grace and Larry Stewart, who
are heirs 10 their grandfather's fortune.
Francis Clark. a race track man. plans
TO do away with Larry and marry
Grace in order TO get the money. Larry
who is a stable boy at Sheepshead Bay.
is given a mount on a vicious horse.
with the intention OF killing him. The
boy, however. overthrows his enemy's
plans by riding the horse TO victory. but
he is kidnapped that night and sent 10
New Orleans. and from there TO Eng
land The fight with fate is strenu-
Gus one for the two children and their
mother. but the curtain falls on hap
py finale. with the wrOngdOers punished
and the Stewarts happy in their new
found riches.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

tunately for me / did not. and. now,
after one of the stormiest seasons of
my entire career. am to have peace
and quiet. in my present engagement
with Miss Tyler, and a delightful one
next year with Miss Viola Allen, whom
everyone describes as charming
woman.
Now. you can't possibly think me
foolish. can YOU? What Is a fellow to
do when things turn out exactly as pre-
dicted. OF course, am not supersti-
tious. not really so, oh. no; but it does
seem odd, now doesn't It? eh, what?''
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
Columbia-'IOrd and Lady Algy."

The third week OF the spring and sum-
mer season under the auspices OF Guy
Standing and the Columbia Theater
Company viii be inaugurated Monday
evening, May IL, with Croton's brightest
and most successful play. Lord and
Lady Algy," which Will be staged by
Frank Brownlee. who put the original
production on at the Empire Theater in
New York. and will also contain two
members of the original cast Summer
prices will continue TO prevail.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
Chase,s-The Ten BroOmsticks.

NndSS 8 l. ne 4Su DlOOAiSNlShS-
The Ten Broomstick Witches and
pretty little Delight Barsch, from The
Isle Of Spice" a dainty. delightful, as
well as merry and spicy bit Of comic
opera, viii be the extraordinary at
traction in the Chase bill for the COM
ing week. Those who have seen and
heard The Isle of Spice" Will recall
with much pleasure this pretty num-
Der, and it should be sufficient by it.
self TO pack the house. The next prin-
cipal number will come from Charles
Leonard Fletcher, who will repeat his
original protean act which made his
recent London hit, AN Evening With
Charles Dickens and Other Great
Novelists-" Raymond and Caverly.
the wizards of joy" in 1T Happened
in Happyland;" the Original Eight
Bedouin Arabs in thrilling Oriental
whirlwind tumblinG; the italian Trio
rendering beautiful vocal selections !;
EsteIle Wordette and company When
a Cats Away" and Harry Smirl and
Rose Kessmer in The Bell Boy and
the Waiting Maid" complete the bill.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

American stage such comedies as The
Bankers Daughter" "Aristocracy
The Henrietta" Shenandoah and
other plays which will live forever IN
the history of American literature
Miss VelIma Beryll is a granddaugh-
ter Of a former Senator from Cali
fornta She plays the roll of an assist
ant at the east side settlement.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
Academy Tonight-Shepard's Moving
Pictures.

Archie L. Shepard's high-class moving
pictures will. be at the Academy again
tonight The illimitabie opportunities
afforded in this wide field of artistic en-
terprise is taken advantage of 10 the
fullest extent. and every avenue open
has been searched 10 an inhnitesimal de-
gree TO gather all that is beautiful.
weird. humorous. poetical. and thrilling
and wonderful in the several spheres of
existence to interest the eye and mind.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

Robert S. Taber and Wilson Melrose
of the Odette Tyler company, are in
search Of a tennis court sufficiently
near the Belasco Theater 70 permit
item spending leisure moments there
when not rehsarsing. Both are en-
thusiastie tennis players.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
BelascO-"The Red Carnation."

"The Red Carnation." by Elizabeth
Lee shepherd. has been selected for the
third play Of Odette Tyler's engage
ment at the Belasco Theater. COM
niencing Monday evening. May il. After
two weeks Of modern comedies Miss
Tyler will offer the public a historical.
romantic drama of intense interest and
powerful climoXes.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
NaIional-FiIst Production of at
Embarrassment of Riches"

Embarrassment Of Riches"
A dramatic event of more than pass
ing interest will be the production for
the first time on any stage tomorrow
night at the National Theater of a
modern comedy called "The Embarrass-
ment of Riches" which was written by
Louis Kaufman Anspacher, a professor
at the Columbia University, New York,
and also known to fame as the author
of the poetic drama Tristan and
Isolde 8"
A peculiar interest is attached to this
production, not only by reason of the
literary fame of the author. out because
ne. in moldIng his characters, is said to
have hit UPON a composite picture Of
Theodore Roosevelt. Jacob Riis. and
William Travers Jerome. all of whom
in their social and political career have
been identified with the betterment of
the poorer classes OF the city of New
York. In fact, the author claims by his
play that each man owes his present
position TO what he did for the poor. The
character OF John Russell. L Settlement
worker on the East Side of New York.
is played by Bruce McRae, who Will be
remembered here as former leading man
for Miss Julia Marlowe.
The production made by Mr.. Henry A.
Braden is elaborate and in the cast are
such well-known players as Kathryn
l<id1er. Scott Cooper. John w. Bunny.
Dudley Hawley. Gertrude Berl.ley. Eva
Dennison, Charles J. Bell, Stanley Dark.
VeIlma Beryl. James Kearney, Henry
Bucller. Bernard Mullin. Charles Chap
pelle, Harold Cohill, Frank Wunderle.
Edward Cookson, and many others.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
Majestic TOnight-Marsb's Concert.

The moving pictures tonight at the
Majestic Theater have been selected with
great care; both comedy and sentimental
will be shown along with Tom Moore
in new illustrated songs.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
Chase's Season win Close.

The Chase Theater season will close
in two weeks, the last performance be-
ing given on Saturday night. May 10.
Immediately afterward the big Avenue
playhouse viii be turned over TO the con-
tractors and their artisans foc the most
elaborate improvements IT has ever had
during the summer season.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
Offerings atthe Theaters

serting the noble prerogatives Of his
station, Is. of course, very eccentric
The usual summer prices OFFS. so and
IS cents for evenings. and 25 and so cents
for the Thursday and Saturday natl
nees. will prevail
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

Miss Blanche Stoddard. who played
Keziah in Lady Huntworth's Expert
ment." was until the past season lead
ing woman for Nance O'Nein and be
came a great favorite during the
O,NeNl enga cement In Boston.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
Majestio-Frank Cushman in "The Air

At the Majestic Theater tomorrow
night The AIR Ship" AID her Jolly
crew of fun makers, captained by the
talented comedian, Frank Cushman.
will commence series OF voyages into
the Port Of Popularity. The Air Ship
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
Coming Attractions

titled "The Great Jewel Mystery Tho
play is vigorous in action and tells a
thrilling story of detective life, and the
methods OF the swell craftsman and his
confederates who play for high game.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
cOlumbia-~The Duke of KiIlicrankie.'


Tomorrow evening Guy Standing and
the Columbia Tleater Company will
open the second week of the spring and
summer season at that playhouse with
a delightful presentation of THE Duke
of Killicrankie," the comedy romance
from the pen of Capt. Robert Marshall
OF the British army. This successful
piece ran more than eight months at the
Criterion Theater in London. and over
four months at the Empire Theater in
New York. breaking the latter's record
OF runs. 1t has never before been pro-
Guced at popular prices or narrated by
a stock company. but under special ar
rangements, Messrs Luckett and Stand
ing have obtained the right from Charles
Frohman to accomplish both these
things.
The Duke OF Killicrankie" is a tri-
unph of stage-craft, of character draw
ing. of brilliant lines. and the acting
VIII be worthy of the comedy. When
II was originally produced, Captain Mar
shall had already established a high
reputation by his other plays. His Ex-
cellency. the Governor" "A Royal Fam
ily.' and Second in Command" but
The Duke Of Kiliicrankie - even
eclipsed them The piece is In three
acts and revolTe. around the young and
scientific Duke Of Killicrankie. who. as