davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-25

You witt HAVE fu upHHN # you
want ans uf thuar choice 8 aud io.
acre tfaete % fteh level land aut ueaf
The new Everett intrrurban They
won't last ieus They ate Heliius
rapidly our rfiees Hfe what make
them So. Positively the beet land on
the Whnie line Toe the money come
81 the office end SGT plat and ION
Huuunf MALruY,
aaNasl Alaska building 70
ONE arfe ln fine ruitiVauoa. FRUITS Il
al kinds. large aHd small. flee lawn
auH Flowers. iatH ~ wood city wa.
tst iu h1uae ana fArd. flne oattaEe
close 60 car and sehnol
uHe aHfH close O. ear asrrnt fare Tot
q -. $50 down. balance saHY pay
mrHtH
PHOENIX INVESTMENT %.
aset sullivan Building
BARGAIN rorH ACRES a. River.
tons level land Nuud aull nearly all
cleared nrN aasuam house tsafn aud
rhiaksH hgusf tss minutes walk
from ear 81 ua Easy trfua
ROBERT MAlTnN.
aihssosti Alaska nuiidinH -
~ AeuEs fine salt very easily elsar-
Cd funuiuE water. ? miles FROM s..
attic. unlf - AS acre Weaver.
paasmsn, STATE nanh lat and fssicf
nEAcoN HiLL booming Jaessap
street fsErads. hss Hanson. 90
Mes furA hioek
ACREAGE Security Savings a SAT.
psasait Co, IA Seneca u
fer ssls-rs,r,. srs lard,
HoUsg nuQaY wAuoS. ere &
co WITH HAach
acfsH in youns frait al under lrFt
nHGIan. ~ mllfH sect of hsfsseur
tuanff nrai 90 H2HtHn euuHtf hauna
static and other baii4inEr Tn eBufs
81 Huad IfIa i fins epraFtHhifH
Tor HHinr one et#hina % saEaHe u
the fruit huHiussn where u i vrrr
rem Hnffatife.
O.. J aisnENaLE
~ AfEaHs. Seattle.
A aaop MY IS aerss. b,tusen sect.
tle and TarulHA uifrfF tasaaea -
eafnsF - twu 6HanfY rnadH. close 20
hehaai and EHnd nslehhnFs hall ~ .
NneanH bot fnfn land hHlanea fNnt
class uplana Ali asariF irvst runm
heaaa. isrxu tafn several eath.tlits
tags Prise Including cows shlfts ~
fafullns implements ard haasfhold
nofEur aALTng.
SIS 20. Ga Alaska nsiltiaM -
FAHN LANDS
We have fuat haaHht ths ed steel
naHfh ard have q plated fgn
s. sass 's asa s 5sd1R az siss ~.
- ~afsf frunt tracts as scr tFart
same fFfms so faAra o. hf HNlH -
part haser before tff The TITLE
Test go guarantees perfect titie
gsnt2 = minutes ride pn Asuton caf.
! II Sleiiota % uniou IN
FAnM uARaAtN e asfvs usf i'm.
proved 81 miles TRIM Hratfte handy
t. fnsaruFtsau hA5f F5rh hntfaeu iaHt
tatanes Eaaa uHlaua. ufHhafa 10
tsaftua nea 9sraw houses frame
tafa axas several omfhaifalnas.
rfire iHfialinE ? miirh raaH heifs
err BAY in bars ADD farmina lmpiss
msHta q -
RnNHRH aAfTuY.
MHEa.Mt Alaska Nuittina -
o fuHn - arfes q aHfuH ciHaF hall
auae 81 ftrntaf al hfark tHam s1tl
funHIns wafrf So ffuit tree beau
las 6afn reaf hauas. fhirksa huuar.
ana aulhHiidinNs
4 - - Sc hrfrs Naffig Improved tsf-
taaea SEATTLE and Tacoma. clnas 70
fnfHsuffnn Station
HfHf-rE SaHEN a ANNHsf.fs
MaaHi 8 Kenny uaN1inEs
fts tnlarI hla 81 s-s9
RAINIER BOULEVARD.
ny GM MIR
kfHaaHr Hf NatHeaaH Station
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-25

luiku EAAt Only 500. au terms 81
- down, 80 PEE month hufa my
hemH with lHtnt piece % land. close
in SEQ laNinH hens and ruNa II sold
az once inquire ~ owner at white
huiidlHa near nuWumlhh bridge on
New ucnton line CO.. zee Nc smith
~ At HtCgnHl room = upstairs in
Ilmea hInah II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-25
Y | |

AoT
ahe l. |
from |
tho h
furWv
sibiey |
Fused |
peka
i Mr. |
Was a
am ia |
10 rea
ne
reove
lroper
Mr.
the y
bis er |
sted |
The /
i Surf
Nere
uarv
cuinla |
means
experf
ould
4 May |
terei |
pense
81 tina |
CAV nc |
the 1 |
|
r9rn |
from |
that a
fatei |
servfc
At |
Senate |
how a |
was 8 |
ate |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-25

- raah balance - monthiY buys a
tsautifui bafunm cottage. inasisFu ard
rev N fuu are iunkinE for home.
don't faH O. call upnn Hs 81 once.
The prire is 8 SO This la Hay be-
iHH market value
THE REALTY SECURITY CON.
HANF
vHa Boston Block
Main 500 Ind 1sa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-25

GOOD szraan house. large lot. new
shed improved gE8 cash. terms
W1uIH canaIfer ID o. m furHlshad
rooms n johnson 1fG lard az
south Phone l. 8i3t. forenoona. %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-25
~ MARION STREET.

SEATTLE. wAsinSaros.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-25

| Ths|
|Pa III
| F1au|
|uea
|tAken|
/ men
/ rrus|
erpe|
4 shafil
not 4
|na4a|
/ wtr11
| would
AAAA
lost ID
|eouye|
| At
Assoc
today
said
emph|
IstaiiiT|
|WulG |
item |
Hmuvel
|Yarabl
The n
Ekpgt q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-25

Two good corner luts aua block new
ear Tine fine Nigw ~ bay SEQ Tor
both, very EASY terms. Main gzes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-25

fregrrv store and real estate huai.
ufaa. building Iof and stock. an Tor
e. 30 can = Graham teal estate
nffies New Town ~ NentaH. on the
Hentan farm This ts money
maker sure Cause 81 selling. too
much work Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-25

AFtSkNoihERs or ftiE oolsh
Mot ~TAtN MINING SO.
Y.,r tka hssaafIt n eur alat khuidsfH ths
usamaEaHssflt advises 500 not 80 esA
or Aisnsasa 90 ynur stack untFf an
circumstances before tuNrstkaunss
a. the sstiues viii HaeH ~ 90 = pAf
tng basis You have escn letlst55st
wsttfns ana nhnuld ROW enjoy the
hsu.fft ~ youF luReafmfnt ne
stock i fuiiY worth - par value or
account q Uurk accsnapl ishsd afst ths
fine bssiN nf nFr rNlsszssi AaatttHstat
information WiU = SVEN ~ aHf
nfNelaf - the COMPANY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
A" The Prince of India"
To Be Here Christmas Week

The Prince OF India" closed a run OF
over two months in the Broadway The
alter. New York last night When Il
opened that iheAter for the season early
in September IL made even soDhisti-
Gated Gotham sit up and rub its eyes,
and own that never, never. never had
II seen anything so gorgeOusly spectacu-
lar. Il has been selected as the most
appropriate OF holiday offerings for the
National Theater and VIII play there
during Christmas week.
The New York papers described II at
the time as an orgy OF color" spec
tacIe OF extraordinary magnificence, %
"a series OF exceptionally brilliant
stage pictures" etc The New York
World said: q" Ben Hur' was conceded
10 have set a new standard Of pictorial
stage adornment IN its time. Il was
the pride OF its producers. who grew
rich with the money and ambitious with
the fame OF a certain kind that #
brought them. Lest others, with the aid
OF later methods. might take that fame
from them. they set out. with the aid
OF unlimited means, to eclipse their own
effort. and The Prince of India" is the
result
wide-eyed until the last picture faded
away. Then the people awoke from
their trance, realizing not only what
feats OF illusion can be accomplished IN
the modern theater with painted canvas
and embroidered silk, but what great
progress scenic art has make IN the Ia st
seven years. Even sophisticated the
atergoers familiar with the hocus-pocus
OF stage management felt a thrill AS
one after another OF the bewildering,
denseIy peopled scenes Of Byzantine TO-
nance and conquest were disclosed
There were pictures of TiotOus color.
cleaning white IN the sunlight; there
were scenes tAat soothed and luIIed.
bathed in delicate half-tones. and the
lir-pid rays of the silver moon; there
were grim. dark scenes Of battle
charged with deep shadows and angry
with the clash of clements. and there
were other panoTamas IN which humans,
richly clad and panoplied. became. IN
reality, the scenery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
Theatrical Chat
of the Week
CONTINUED from Third Page)

ACoAbAhutu rum MI u ABS-(
Often when the performance is on the
theater cat will take notion to walk
across the stage in the middle OF
scene
"A little one-eyed gray cat makes its
lone back OF the stage in the Lyric
Theater, New York The performers
are simply delighted il il takes a no
ticn TO visit them IA their dressing
rooms. II il condescends 10 go to sleep
on the clothes In their open trunks they
are overcome with JOY This means q
long, steady run Of good luck. Foolish?
Why, IL never fails. They Will quote
you a string of instances as long as
your arm.
Suppose that cat happens 10 go 10
sleep on the costume you wear In your
next appearance. Wake it up? Not for
the worli- Put on some other clothes.
but do not disturb the cat. More than
| once soubrette has gone on in the
wrong costume rather than rouse the
eat from her slumbers.
Some exceptionally good actresses
are looked upon as Jonahs by theatri-
cal managers. And once an actor be-
comes tainted with the hoodOo or Jonah
superstition he had better quit the
business at once. for he will find it
practically impossible to get an engage
ment.
Certain plays share with certain act
ors the reputation OF i'll omens. There
are a half dozen pieces, which eompe-
tent judges pronounce extremely strong,
which no manager will touch because
or it.
, Even the unsen Imental men who
handle the business end Of travelling
companies have their. superstitiOns. Al
ways when the doors are open in a
small town the men with the passes are
4 first IN line. But they are never allowed
/ 10 go in until there Is some money in
/ the house. If a single deadhead goes in
| ahead of the people who have bought
/ tickets on the opening night Of a new
/ production, the piece is foredOomed 10
/ financial failure
( When your train Is pulling into town
where you are 10 show, and you See a
/ graveyard on the left side OF the train
/ you Will play TO bad business. You
mustn't whistle in "a stage dressing room.
/ You may be a good whistler. with a
| cheerful tune, but the first note is likely
10 drive every other actor out into the
night. There are few better ways 10
Jonah an act.
/ Every player has some little piece OF
/ jewelry or wearing apparel which is his
/ or her mascot. Some people are super
/ stitious about an old wig band and viii
/ use IL again and again. having repeated
/ new wigs attached 10 the old band. An
/ actress IN my company was recently
/ discovered in tears because she did not
/ know what had become OF the old hare s
| foot with which she applied rouge 70
4 her cheeks.
/ And there are dozens Of other sdper-
/ stitions. some Of them general 10 the
/ profession. some purely PERSONAL but
] as for me. l don't believe in any OF
\ them" Then as she led the writer
/ across the stage on the way out: Fol
/ heavens sake don't pass under that lad
| der It's awfully bad luck"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
Japanese GeiSha Music
Used in Madam Butterfly

Mistakes will happen. even in the best
critics stories. Another well-knOWn au-
thority on opera charges GiacOmO Puc-
chi with ''cribbing" from Sir Arthur
Sullivan's 80 Milxado" Music lovers who
have enjoyed he fascinating music OF
the composers MADAM, Rutterfiy"-
music that eNhales the very OdOr of
flowers. have noticed that Puccini has
knitted into his beautiful score many
picturesque bits of real Japanese melO-
dies. Among these the one most easily
detected is that Characteristic excerpt
from the japanese Jou-Kino. which Sui
livan used in the ''AIikado." The jon
KinO is known by every globe trotter
that has been 10 Japan. The geishas
dance to il. When Sullivan was putting
the finishing touches to the "Mikado"
ne asked friend at q certain London
club If he knew where a selection OF
real japanese music might be found.
Another friend overheard and jokngly
"butted in with the remark that the
japanese national anthem" the Ton-
Kno. was easy TO be obtained. The
story goes that Sullivan secured the
music and introduced it I'm the 'Mikado'
without knowing he was using a song
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
Father MeDOnnelps Address.

Division No 2. OF the Hibernians. held
Its regular meeting last Sunday after
noon at so Pennsylvania avenue north
west. President Haltigan presided. The
Rev. Father Eugene De I. Mcdonnell
5. J.. OF st. Aloysius' Church, delivered
the principal address. He earnestly
commended the work Of the Hibernians
for church and country. and warmly
eulogized the efforts OF the organization
IN behalf OF education and Christian
charity. Music was furnished by Pro-
fesor FitzgeTald's orchestra Others
who delivered addresses included Thomas
J. Donovan. president Of the Aloysius
Club; Daniel Stanton. president. Divl-
sion No. Z. A. o. H; Maurice J. Shee-
han, president, Division No. 3; Arthur
Small, vice president. Division No. J. and
p. J. COnlon. national vice president OF
the international Machinists OF America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
Gaelic Cateehism Class.

4 Gaelic catechism class was organ
tied last Sunday evening. al the school
hall OF the Immaculate Conception
Church. The entire exercises We're con-
Quoted in the old tongue OF the Gael.
and about thirty students took up the
work. Professor Dunn. OF the Catholic
University, was present 70 lend en-
enlargement TO the classes by his ad-
vice and assistance. James D. Flynn,
president OF the McHale Gaelic School.
conducted the exercises and many OF
those present were fluent Gaelic speak
ers. This IS the second organization
now in this city for the study OF the
language OF Erin, and II Is the intention
Of the more advanced students OF Irish
10 launch new classes in several Of the
other parishes or the city before the
school year closes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
SOCIETY WOMEN BOOK AGENTS.

There are book agents and book
agents. said the lady; NOW. I don't
mind the unknown woman VINO comes
TO the front door. and whom / can
dismiss without the least effort in the
world But there is another kind of
book agent, and no doubt she would
have no further use for me If she knew
/ included her IA the class. the re
duced gentlewOman. who sells books and
expects every rich woman she knows
10 come 10 her rescue. The publishers
know the advantage of this woman as
an agent. and they offer her the most
fabulous percentages on her sales. You
can't get rid of her. Tor she is certain
10 flnd YOU, even II you do keep out
irr wav in your own home. She
will meet yOu sooner OF later at bridge
- some q ner place. aud then yOu will
just have 10 buy. st Louis Globes
Democrat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
CORVALLIS TIN.

Though the Cornish tin deposits have
been worked from the dawn of history
experts hold that vast quantities are
sun 70 be found in this rich metanifer-
Gus soil IN the pest tw znty years Corn
wall has been badly hit by the deveI ID
ment OF TN mining IN the Straits Settle
inehts. me all In the price OF the metal
caused the closing of many of the Corn
iSn mines, and incidentally led TO the
migration or Cousin JaclIy," as the
Cornish miner is known TO every quar-
Ter or the globe. IT, seemed indeed as
II mining in the ducay had received q
blow from which II. could by no posi-
bility recover. \ 'f9EW mines managed to
survive, notably . OicOaLh. which earned
e modest profit e ven in the lean years
when tin varied between esq and en-
per ton. With the metal nearly treble
that price. it IS not Supervising maj
spectators and Drospectors are turn
ing avid eve 10 this vyestarnroost cof,yt,-
The enhanced rrice of tin is likely TO
be permanent, -Or II IS due to natural
not artificial c;FIses. Tin is the rarest
of all the met as. and the worlds con-
sumption has now OutgrOWn the sup
ply. The wo Ads production has aver
aged. IN rec ent years. GOO tons. of
which more than one-half has come
from the Str ATS Settlements About Is
coo tons per a1num came from the Dutch
East Indiet4- 5000 tons from Cornwall !.
5000 tons from Australasia. and a SINH
lar quantity from Bolivia. Tin is scarce
~ found AT all in Europe or in the
United Sal es -LOndon Chronicle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
a. 0. H. to Boom Irish History.

The State Board of the Ancient order
Of HibeFnians of the District met last
Tuesday evening at Building Trades
Han to consider large amount Of
business. A COMMITTEES. consisting OF
Francis =. Sheehy. district president
NJ Z. Buckley. district treasurer, and
Patrick J. Haltigan, president OF
Division No. was appointed to
cooperate with the Baltimore organiza-
ton in the matter OF the introduction
OF Irish history into the Catholic schools
OF the archdiocese. It was decided also
70 have a lecture, December i. for the
benefit Of the building fund Of the or
ganization. the lecture 10 be given by
,. J. Halugan. editor of the National
Hiberuiau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
Seven New Knights.

Seven new members were Initiated into
the FIRST degree OF knighthood at the
meeting Of Carroll Council. X. Of c.,
last Tuesday evening. The degree was
exemplihed by Past Grand Knight
Charles W. Boyle. Deputy Grand
knight George T. Kolb, and Chancellor
Of spalding Council George A. Nc
Avoy. At the next meeting OF Carroll
Council, which is to be held on the first
Tuesday of December, the annual cleo
ton of officers will take place. 1t is
said that Grand Knight Haltigan will
retire. having completed two years OF
service IN the office. IL is understood
that Deputy Grand Knight George T.
kolb is a receptive candidate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
91akW1 AMlERNGMN
o14kD1
CNFHOILCST SOCIETIES

Joyed social session. Division 10.
is one Of the healthiest of the Wash-
ington Catholic societies. and embraces
within its ranks more than 800 young
Catholic men, maSaly resident IN the
parishes Of the Immaculate Conception
and s.. PaGIs. The recent celebration
was in honor OF a number 81 new
member lately admitted. Addresses
were made by Francis p. Sheehy, Dis
urct president; +. Z. Moran. national
director; Patrick Kennedy and Maurice
J. Sheehan, Of Division no 3; =. II.
Gallagher. State secretary; NJ. r. Buck
les, state treasurer D n stanton.
president Division No. :; Charles ".
Darr, Joseph y. Sullivan. and =. T..
Mcdonald Songs and Rotations were
given by Lee Monkey. T. IT. Maxwell.
Frank J. Dunn, +. T. INLAND. Thomas
r. McNulty, of Baltimore James A.
Myers, Harry Mahan. and several
others. The thanks OF tho division were
rendered TO Brother Thomas J.. Nc
Nulty, who came specially from Balti-
more to sing at the entertainment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25

The Aioysius Club gave smoker
last Tuesday evening in the lower hall
OF the Gonzaga Theater, In which over
800 men participated. The program
was one Of the most enjoyable which
was ever presented at a similar AFFAIR
in this city. The smoker was given In
honor OF the baseball club OF the or
ganization, and the opening address
was made by Or. Harry White. the ia
nous pitcher OF the Chicago American
team. Harry Quinn. chairman Of the
eHtertainment committee. presided.
The Rev. Fathers Fink. S. j., Nc
Carthy. 5. j.. PittaT 5. j.. or 81 AlO.
ysius. and Ignatius Feaiy, OF 81. JO-
seph's Church. were present. The next
feature on the winter program viii be
a lecture By the Rev. Father Brosna-
han. S. J.. on a subject TO be announc-
ed later
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
ManSfield'S clustering Temper.

"A good deal has been said about Mr..
Mansfield's clustering temper said
friend of the celebrated actor the other
evening. we who know him best feel
that he lifts the veil OF his own char
acter each evening as Peer Gynt when
he says:
= am fHII Of .esJ-at heart.
Most Of al when We're alone
l am forced 10y my position
To ASSUME a solemn mask.
Duties OF the day cOnstralu me;
All the reclIoniugs and worry
That / have with one and ali
Make me OK q cross-grained prophet;
But it's only from the tongue out"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. George Milton Darby
nee Margaret Allnut, who were mar
-'ea at Jacksonville last week. have re-
turned TO Jacksonville.
Marion Moriarv. OF New York Ship
building Company. of Camden. n. J..
who has been here visiting his mother
Mrs. Georgianna Lewis, has returned 20
Camden.
Miss Belle Colt. Of Washington, was
a recent visitor to her mother, Mrs.
Rebecca Ann Gott.
Mrs. Molie stearns has returned from
Philadelphia. where she has been stop
ping the past month.
Miss Sadie May Shry and Charles
Gross, of Beallsville, this county, and
Miss Dora Blanche Thompson and
Joseph Montgomery DuvaIl, OF Damas-
Gus. this county, were recently welded
quietly in Frederick and have returned
20 their respective homes.
Mrs. Virginia a. Wood. of GAINESVILLE.
announces the coming wedding OF her
daughter. Miss Ethel Fenwick. Wood. to
J. Forrest Colt, OF DickeTsOns, the cere-
mony 10 take place in st. Mary's Catho-
lie Church. at GAINESVILLE, November IS
Miss Elizabeth Haney daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Haney. Of Rockville.
sailed the past week from New York
for Santiago. where she will work as
q missionary under direction of the
Southern Baptist convention. She re-
Gently returned from Mexico.
Henry T. Johnson and Miss Emily
r. Day, Of Washington Grove, this
county, were married the past week in
the Methodist Episcopal Church at
Gaithersburg, by the Rev. W. c. Par
IRISH.
Mr. and Mrs. w. d. Thomas and their
daughter. Miss Clara Harrison were in
Baltimore attending the wedding of
their cousin, Miss Lula Ecksrd.
Relatives and friends of Franklin r.
Day. OF Woodfeld. near Cedar Grove,
this county. assembled at his home
last week in honor of his SEVENTEEN
birthday.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the BOYD
Presbyterian Church held in Boyd Hall
Wednesday evening aE oyster and meat
supper, fUr the benefit of that society,
which was largely attended, and a
fine sum or money was realized.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
Cummings Banquet Great Success.

The recent banquet rendered 20 National
President Cummings, OF the Ancient
order Of Hibernianss at the Somerset
Hotel Boston, was one of the most re-
markable tributes Of respect ever paid 10
the head CT any organization IN Massa-
chusetts There were 800 guests among
whom were many of the most prominent
men in the official aid business life or
Boston. The governor OF the state. the
mayor % the city. and half a dozen
Congressional Representative honored
the occasion with their presence and
delivered speeches commendatory Of
Mr. Cummings and the organization
over which he presides. Among the
speakers were Governor Guild. Mayor
Fitzgerald. Congressman John A Sull-
van. Congressman-elsct Joseph f.
O'ConneH. Rev. Father Sweeney. or
Fail River. who represented the arch
bishop OF Boston PATRICK J. Haltgan,
OF washington. editor Of the National
VibernIan: and Matthew Cummings. the
guest Of honor.