davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1907-11-12
Majestic.

Tie production OF the historical drama
Nell Gwyrne. by the stock company Of
the Majestic Theater last night. was in
the nature Of a look bacn1ard at the
theatricals of the eighteenth century. The
plot is laid in the days of King Charles
H. known as the Merrie Monarch
II was Il panorama OF the period OF pow
de- ed danes and cOu-tiy cavaliers. and
the action of .he play Was marked by the
dialogues and cornicalities' that We're char
acteristic OF the playhouses OF that an
cient era. History records how Charles II
fell in love with Nell GWynre. the pref
tiest and da,ntiest actress in AL London
town" and the esc1pades that followed,
with the. accompanying scandal at his
court Miss Kathryn Purnel. in the char
acter OF Pretty Neil. save a faithful in
terpretatop of the part. and was the CEN
tral figure IN the depletion Of the charac-
terstic scenes in the green room of the
Kings Theater: the moonlight escapade in
ST James Park: the meeting OF the king
with Nell and the Duchess OF Portsmouth
al Che Blue Boar Inn, and the ballroom
scene at Portsmouth,. Miss Purnell was
ably seconded By Frankyn Mundell as
King Charles Arthur J. Pickens as the
Duke OF Buckingham. Charles Hart as the
actCr-:nanager OF the Kings Theater. W
Stanley James as Strings. the anti
qu2ted fiddler. formery of the orchestra:
Miss Della Deshon as Louise, Duchess of
Evening star., 1907-11-12
PROMOTIONS AT PRINTERY.
Increase of Salary for Workers at
Government Office.

In connection with the reorganization o!
the methods prevailing at the government
printing office a large number OF promo
tons have been made in the composing
sections. It appears from statements
of officials Of the office that the public
printer has selected practically all his
highest chiefs and is now giving his at
tart'on 10 the personnel and the workings
of the mechanical divisions The follow
ing employees have recently been promoted
In the typographical division to variohs
grades ranginS from section chief to i'm
poser:
Andrew i. Huss. y. J.. Carter. l.. u.
Brandon, c. S. Taylor. E. II. Thomas, ].
{. Lesher. ". II Leavi1t. II. Z. Sher-
man, Albert Reed, L. c. Noist. 4. c.
Clough, c. ". Radley, F. S Wild, A. F.
Bloomer, Stanley Searles. II. S. Gum,
Luther Woodward Z. A Huss. II u.
Whitaker, ". n. Lantz ". K. Love. ]. S.
Burnside. #. Bell. A. q. Flowers, ".
+. lloii, W. l.. GutaliGs, G.. Z. Bradley, E
t. Latham, q. L. Ellis, {. r. Furdy, &. j.
Fowler, L. {. Richards, c. Z. Williams
r. c. hemon. r. NJ. tlatley, W. r. Coun-
cell. r. NJ. Lloyd, W. S. Hennen, {. Z
Saitznan, +. ii. Sturn and r. NJ. Nc
Cf.llum.
The reason assigned for the promotions
IS the consolidation of six composing sec
tons into three. called the hand first
section, linotype section and monot pt
section. Each important operation is un.
der the direction OF A Subcnief. or group
master. who is responsible to the section
chief Tor the proper management of the
work under his charge.
Evening star., 1907-11-12
Excise Board May Not Adopt Rule
in Certain CONTINGENCY.

In an opinion submitted 10 the Com
missioners the corporation counsel of the
District holds that the excise board Of
the District is without jurisdiction to pass
2 rule that any building rented as a
church or for religious purposes does not
come within the provisions OF the law pro-
nibitng the granting OF liquor licenses
within 0o feet Of a house Of religious
worship. The Commissioners have ap-
proved the corporation counseFs opinion.
and it will he forwarded To the excise
board for Considerat on.
The attent ion Of the corpora ton counsel
was called 20 the order of the excise
board. which was issued August 20 1893
by Aiber; Z. Shoemaker attorney for the
Anti-Sa.oou League. The corpora ton
counsel is of the opinion that a house Of
religious worship is Just as much of 4
religious Institution. Hhej her it is rented
OF owned Just long il IS occupie d
for religious purposes He said the liquor
law should not Re construed narrowly,
bat should b" construed ran1ed II
statute. He also holds that the house nf
religious worship does not necessarily
have 10 bc exempt from taxation in order
to make it genuine church or house of
religious worship IN the eyes OF the law.
Evening star., 1907-11-12
Chase'S.

An attractive bill is offered at Chase s
this week. three clever sketches being
the features AL Leech ard tho Three
Rosebuds. in Joe Hart's musical skit
Examination Day at Scaool.' head the
list. and the funny dialogue between the
comcai pedagogue and the three ranta
lettcd dansels Keeps the audience in con-
tinuous laughter Nj ard Mrs. Perkins
Fisile. appear in their rural sketch The
Halfway House" former seasons suC-
cess, which is enlivenc1 with Fisher s
characteristic comedy and droilery. clos
ing with two expressive curtain pic
tures. Tire Harry La Rose COM
rany. in o;ia-act comedy. The
Sailor and the Horse. off" red 4
good vehicle for clever impersonation by
MI La Rose the sailor. Trbani and
Son proved 10 De the best equilitrists thar
have been seen here for some years.
Their feats of head ana hand balancing
are wonderful. the turns by the twelve
year-oid boy provoking hearty applause.
Tacanu. the female imp"rsonator, ex-
hibited q voice marvellous for its range
and his makeup was both deceptive and
wonanly. Master Eddie Collins in Gong
and dance and Eleanor Fake comp. et ed
the offerings. ard the vitagraph closed
with the amusing experience of q man
purchasing an automobile.
Evening star., 1907-11-12
Objects to Boiler Plant.

Joseph p. McCrink captain of the Ad-
miral Schley Naval Command. Spanish
War Veterans. has written letter to the
Commissioners protesting against the
erection of a steam boiler plant within
one hundred feet Of Ills residence. &o3 ist
street southeast. and requesting THAT the
aut horities refuse TO issue a permit for
the erection of the plant. Capt. MCCrinS
said that the plant viii destroy mis- prop
erty: the SCOT and dirt viii blow into his
home when thc hoil@r tub ars beirE
cleaned. ard the noise and danger incident
to the operation Of the plant Will render
MS residence unit for occupancy. He said
re IS Il nengneeT end understands the sit
uaJlOn.
Capt. William Kelly, acting Engineer
Commissioner. to whom he protest Was
referred. has moved that Capt. McCrlnk
be informed that no application has been
made for a permit Tor q steam boiler
plant in that nsighb0-hOod. and that he be
requested 10 give NOR definite tnforma-
ton regarding the subject of Ills com
nunicat!On.
Evening star., 1907-11-12
HE j HE T E R .
New National.

That Ben Hur'' has lost none of its
powers OF attraction was proven by the
large audience that witnessed the perform
ance a. the New National last night. 1t
was not the usual theater going audience,
for while the applause was frequent 1t
was repressed as though the manner of
the performance vas oNeTsh hadoTed by
The seriousness of he story, and the fa-
nous chariot race was the only feature
which aroused any considerable demon
stration, which II did TO the re-echoing
loint Ben Hur' Is primarily spec
tacle and it's me >hanIcal and scenic equip
ment, together with the large number OF
people employed in its Interpretation.
makes il one of the most elaborate stage
productions of the :imes. That William
Young, who adapted Gen. Wallace
novel for theatrical presentrNnt. has
contrved to maintain any degree of sus-
tainod strength in the story is an achieve
rrent. For the elah lrateness of the stage
settings comes dangerously near compel
Ing Inc eye 70 'he exclusion of the story's
dramatic appeal - the intellect. F>-oIll
the prelude shown. ne Three Wise Men
led hy the star % the final cleansing of
the epers on Mount f,livet. 1t is a seri=s
OF pictures Of great beauty ard impress
siyeness The cast is in the main en-
tirel? adequate, for the interest is mora in
the play than in the players Walter Hal
as Pen t1uT gave careful and pic
turesque rendering If the character. while
Wilmer Walters Massala was equally well
done. Simonides n the hands of Henry
Weaver gives an impressive portrayal of
the faithful and suffering slave. and Ger
trude Dalton and Stella Weaver as the
mother and sister OF Ben Hur Wera en-
tirely acceptable. was the Iras OF Helen
Singer. The chorusas and dances show
the result of careful training.
Evening star., 1907-11-12
New Academy.

Thrilling in the extreme is The Great
Express Robbery, story Of the good
and bad characters of the far west, which
is presented al the New Academy of Music
this week. The play s in four acts and
nine scenes. Although entitled The Great
Express Robbery i; would be interest
ing by another name, the plot does not
hinge on the robbery. but deals with the
persecution of young girl. Alice Doug
las. the daughter o. big mine owner. is
trcked into a bogus marriage with the
usual hard hearted william, who uses her
as a sort of a tool to obtain possession of
the mine. the property OF her father. MI
merous Williams are In evidence. namely.
Dexter Rice Frisco gambler; Sure Thing
Jackson, faro dealer, and Sim Royce,
miner. the latter being every ready to as
sist in the treachery. so as to avenge him
self on Tom Hot. the hero aad suPerin-
tendent of the m ra. The performance IS
staged with much care. Nj. Guy Durrell
appears as Tom H"lS, and Miss Isabel
Fenton as A!ice Douglas.
Evening star., 1907-11-12
Geyetv.

William Clark's Jersey Lilies" extrava-
sanza company. presenting musical
farce in two acts, entitled. The Graft
ers. is the attraction at the Gayety Thea
ter this week. The company is headed by
Leon Enrol, as Ludwig Luders, husband
who cares little for the simple life, and
he kept two capacity audiences laughing
He is supported by a number of breezy
comedians, and comely chorus, which is
afforded many opportunities to display its
vocal talents.
An olio of exceptional merit is inter
mingled between the two buriesques: Neil
Mckinley led the bill with several songs
that met with hearty approval. Other
acts N the vaudeville are, the Four Zaras.
annie VeddHr and her dancing boys: En-
rol. Mann, Franks and Enrol. presenting,
The Final Rehearsal" Ward and Ray
nor in a musical turn. and Klein. Ott
Bros and Nicholson, in musical comedy
act.
Evening star., 1907-11-12
Bela.sco.

With the finale Of the second act OF
The Girls of Holland last evening at
the Belasco the favorable reception of the
music of Reginald Ge Kovens opera was
assured. The composer. after great ap-
plause for that really effective ensemble.
came forward and thanked the audience
for it's appreciation of the attempt 10 re-
turn TO the Old type Of comic opera after
the recent reign IF rlusiCsi farce.
M. De koven has provided twenty or
more numbers. which with a more con-
rincing set of principals would do much
10 recall the mtlodic successes of Robin
Hood, and tae ensembles are stToag
musically and were given by q strong and
picturesque chorus Ill Il Viracious manner.
Mr. Stanisiaus STANCES hook takes its
title from the names OF the characters and
the move, and effective costumes. rather
than from any intrinsic element of plot
atmosphere. The niot IS made UP Of
material from many sources inseniously
interviewer.
Max. the studen. doctor, irds two. vias
which enable him 20 animate his snow
image This he does in order to secure
the consent of Frau Van Biere to thu
marriage of his Two frienos and himself
10 her three nieces. The good frau has a
son for whom she has de2tined Freda. the
most captivating of the nieces Ar:ella.
the feminine Dlabo. who is liberated
from the walls. mixes things mp with
feminine ingenuity. The snowman who
is accompanied with snow wherever he
moves and who freezes all about him.
clings to his creator and falls in Love with
Freda. His passion is so intense that he
becomes a torrid restilenca. At last
Ariella carries him off and temperate
happiness ensues.
Vera Micheena az Ariella takes the vo-
cal honors. seconded closely by Grace
Field a. Minna. P3cie Ripple as the
Spanish captain has good melodies which
his rather light voice renders pleasing
The comedy is furnished by Max, the
student doctor and sculptor, in which part
Harry Macdonough las much to do
Evening star., 1907-11-12
Columbia.

Much interest attaches o the revival by
Nat e. Goodwin at the Columbia las.
night of In M!zzou-a" the play that
served him admirably years ago. In
the audience were many who had seen
Goodwin In various roles. covering a
long period of time. ard for them the
recollection made the portraiture doubly
effective. Mr- Goodwin vas heartily vel
coined IN the part of Jim Redourn. the
cool-headed sheriff who never killed a
man. because he could wing him or Grip
pie him and serve his purpose Just as
well The actors poise and what might
be called mis- habit OF the part carried
him successfully through the quieter
scenes and brought out the full force of
the ciimaxes. which were all handled
quietly. When Augustus Thomas wrote
In Mizzou"a" re was not so wastefu
of blank cartridges he has become
later. and was content with the susees-
ton OF violence and bloodsned. yet he
was written for Mr.. Goodwin. and he
made it his own, blazing new dramatic
trail for himself wnen he assumed it and
adding to the laurels he had already won.
Miss Edna Goodrich has the role of
the woman whom the sheriff loves. Miss
Oza Wa.drop in the eccentric part OF
Lizbeth Vernon. kept the eyes of the
audience on her and created laugh after
laugh without saying 8 word. Francis
K. Conian played opposite her with sue
cess almost equal. The company did not
DO much in relieving Mr.. Goodwin of
responsibility for the interest 81 the play,
which was presented with close attention
to scenic detail. The star received hearty
applause at his entrance in the first act
and a every curtain. being recalled many
times.
In Mizzoura" will be repeated Wednes-
day afternoon and evening. An Arneri-
can Citizen will be the bill tongry and
Saturday after noon. and "a Giided Fool
will be given tomorrow ana Friday nights.
Evening star., 1907-11-12
Dredging at Fishing Shore.

The Potomac Dredging Company o; this
city, II * stated. recently purchased the
Monkey Point fishing shore on the Poto-
me-. at the south side Of Picataway
cr~en. and two sand and gravel digging
machines are working on it :or sard ard
gravel. The shore was operated last
spring fo- shad aud herring. and "A con-
siderable portion Of The shGd spawn oh
ia med for The BYyans Point prop4gat.ng
station vas caught there. The sand
dredging operations VIII destroy It's avail
ability as a fishing suCre, but will add
considerably 20 The supply OF sand and
gravel for use In building operations and
concrete wOrl. in This city.
According 10 reports the gravel bed
enurG >; Mozleys Point = about twenty
fecr deep and Of superior quality. and a
g.. l.ada 81 SAND 81 also being found
thar. The material ding ct the new
s.ouau VIII be sent 10 this city in parges.
Evening star., 1907-11-12
Orders for Wedding Decorations
WITHOUT POWER.

promptly executed. Shafter, f!orisc 14th & l
-AGVt
Evening star., 1907-11-12

The funeral Of Return Jonathan
Mei=s, the third, who was a grandson
u Col Return Jonathan Meigs Il sol
Ger II The American revolution, was
Fed at ; O'Clock this afternoon from
the far1!iv residence. 3o2 New Jersey
ayanU@ S"nlthaast Rey David Barr
oit:cia;eA. and Il" irterment VAS pri-
yHte nj Oaf HI cemetery.
Mr. H.tss vas born at Nashville,
TeI.T-. tortY-seEen years ago, and was
the son o. Return Jonathan Mc!gs the
second .SsistarI clerk OF the supreme
Court a! the District of Columbia. The
paiIu-arers were John Meigs Henry
olCs, LeTnuel Bradshaw. Fielding Meigs
IeE-E Narlnr nd OrtoM Me!gs.
Evening star., 1907-11-12
Y. M. c. A. Holds Noon Prayer
Service

The Washington Young Mems Christian
Association held It's noon pravar service
todav at the Church OF the Epiphany with
the brotherhood of ST. Andrew and ct the
First Presbyterian Church Similar serv-
ices were held in every association
throughout North America. Among other
subjects Cor spscia! PRAYER at the services
TO-DAY was The Bows and Eoys' Depart
mc1ts q North \ America -
Meetings viii bo lc!d tiis evening Il; the
association building. Al d:4J the Bible
s,udy d"rartment will conduct the prs w rs
and 81 the board of dir sc:ors and the
officers OF the association will hold ,ile
services.
Evening star., 1907-11-12
New Lvceum.

The Champagne Girls. company
presenting two hurlesques, entitled The
House of Too Much Trouble and Mixed
in a Muddle," is the attraction at the New
Lyceum this week. The entertain lining skit
was made up of songs, dances, comedy
episodes and spirited chorus work. The
feminine members Of the organization ap-
pear in a wide variety of colorfui cos
tunes. The specalties in the oiio were
of good qua ai,ty. Introducing John Lyons in
comedy juggling: Revere and Yuir. in
song and dance: the Coltons. in sidewalk
conversation, and Potter and Harwel In d
comedy act.
Evening star., 1907-11-12
Plans of True Reformers.

One Of the tra aiming schools for True Pc
formers was opened in room :, True Re-
formers Hall. 18th ana I streets. today.
There are to be three sessions daily. The
installation Of all Of the Washington di-
visonal officers lately appointed will take
place in the main auditorium of ths True
Reformers' Hall at O'Clock pm tomor-
row. The ceremony will De preceded by a
street parade.
The irst of a series of revival meetings
at ST. Paul a. NJ. f. church. Sth between
D and Z streets southwest, was held last
night.
Evening star., 1907-11-12
Personal to River Men.

Cart. Wirgate. Keeper of the light sta
tion - Cobb Point. Nd. n the mouth Of
the Wicomico river, tributary OF the Po-
tornac, VINO VAS III baltimore on a visit
TO his family. re'urHed to his station last
evening aboard the steamer Harry Ran
dali
Capt. Ollie Crowder. master Of the tug
William H edkYes. IT. of this city. laid
In a. Baltimore for repair work TO her
boiler and engine, l. in the city visiting
his family.
L.. G. Clark of Garter & Clark has re-
turned from short visit to the James
town exposition. ard is again on duty in
his Office on the river front.
Evening star., 1907-11-12
Y. M. C. A. Chorus Rehearsal.

Arrangements have been made sor The
male chorus winch is being organized 10
lead the music at the coming international
venton OF the Young Mems Christian
Association in this city next week to
have a rehearsal in the assoc.a ton build
ing tomorrow evening. TIE chorus mum
bers more than 100 and. ii is hoped will
be composed OF 800 voices when tha> con-
vention is called TO order. j. j. Virgo, the
Australian singer. will soon be here 10
take charge
Evening star., 1907-11-12
100 Violin Books Given AWAY.

In order to introduce their method of
teaching. Mr.. & Mrs F. T. Benjamin will
distribute, free of charge. 100 violin books
Thursday, Nov. Il. only, Pyth!an Temple,
1oi2 9th n. W. between l. & Mass, pm.
to boys or girls IS to 20 years, whose ap-
plcatiors ara not already Oh file) present
ing this invitation, who should ba accom-
panied by parent or a note stating child
will attend regularly Thursdays for the 9
months lessons. for which there will be no
charge. Fiolins furnished free at class
room. Expenses paid by annual carnlvals.
noi1-3ts
Evening star., 1907-11-12
WORK FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT
RESPONDS TO SEVERAL ALARMS
SINCE YESTERDAY.
Loss of $500 in Hillsdale-Groce1
in Southeast Washington Loses
Stock of Goods


% '9 "'a''e "po" 'iie Hit ut-
fAr'nent esf night and this morning.
4 oout @,3O ocl9ck this morning the fire.
men resrArdad to an alarm, r,, , 6sa+r,,o
/ two b1,,a :: ,ha to,,s. - ~,.I...,
/ I'll '''' '''''SF % -Naehahie'
/ dale. the fire having gained 60 much hea IL
way before il was discovered that the
! ,,,e,,,rars os - f.:. a., - , -
70 drsss esc,r,,,, ,,' =. i,a. ',- , n;x, n
/ Lieut.. Ard.reon o. The Aaacostia poIica
tis.rr~t directed tb- r,o,,ner.s or tho
members .f bis ,o..,,r7a-d in Leen.rs or
der = larg.. crov.1 raerording II the
alarm
Nr lanes r.lo vas = farnne~ resident
Of South Carolina. located IN EUlsdale
about wy" months ago. opening a sma II
store near me ElrnfF S"nooi nuAlllng Ire
t ~ "' -; 1..Ii' 'e'. - ''., ".e ~
! Ior str.e y - c,'rnn~@6 ~, s.oz.e ha
came oyeri,es -. ard sat fire 10 the floor
/ spreading 10 he walls ard furniture be-
l"H the smoke awakened ne sieHplnR oc-
"nFah's OF tnf dNeIlng- w hen MY. James
wa a"ahtteG ny 1i' smoke n" aroused
ms famiin ana 'a!ed tor assistance. Po-
liC"nlan W li'"n r. stewart happened to
he IN the vicinity Of tn" B'rney School at
tine nm" ana turned II the alarm.
" non ne Hfan"n h@d finished their
"oIh pui I't" or ttIe house ana contents
remained. 1t vas feared trat other houses
WoUld SufaT damage. but tha residents
vi" respond ad to the alarm and the MEM
herS or jLe several fire companies pre-
vented the flames from spreading. The
police mddr an invest. cation and reported
thai about ~ 900 damaRa had been caused
= the building and S!Tsi to tne contents.
III" damage IS partly covered BY ;nsur-
dnce.
Blaze in Small Store.
r-- ~ ,:, =.
e'eu III Inv stotsfE store
VI W Illam fN-aNburg@r. so G street
southeast about 1o::;O O'Clock las. njgI,t
and two r,ereons ,,,r,a5 /, ,1o WI.
Assistant Cl,.t H., .t,.., .,, g..
had reached a big oil can IN tEa store and
the oil had isnjtad. causing a tremendous
blaze Timothy Mrrphy and family &C.
c,lrfed q portion Of the ,,rner mart or the
house. and the members of both families
found II necessary to make a hasty exit
from the building
The firenneu expressed the belief that
the blaze was caused by the falling of an
on lamp IL the sho" Wfnno" and the
tie stora Ttc san,as s,l,, h.ai n.,~'
possession of the structure. which was
frame situated betWean two hrick h1ilG
inss The adjoining buildings were not
damaged but the frame structure was al
most destroyed
The fIremcn estimated the damage TO
tie building and contents Il about 81 2lO
the damage 20 the stock OF groceries be-
lug n bout SSsl F E IIartin of 1.20 Co
lunOia road owns the property. The
loss is covered by insurance While re-
spending to the alarm No. Hose car
riage coiided with team belonging TO
Evening star., 1907-11-12
Beauresard Chapter Reception.

Arrangements have been made for the
first annual reception and dance Of Beau-
regard Chap;er. NJ. llo2. 7. d. G. at
Pauschsr's Counelti,ut avenue and l.
street, Tuesday evening. November 70 1t
is EXPECTED that tnere VIII 10 a large at
tendance OF Daughters II ne tons"der-
acy. Coufederat. Veterans. United Sons OF
Confederate Veterans Southern Relief So
ciety ana state organizations.
Evening star., 1907-11-12
Great Sale of Persian Rugs.

The large and valuable collection Of orr
entail rugs and carpets which has been
on exhibition at Sloans. 1iGT St, yes
terday ami today, will be sold there at
public auction tomorrow. Thursday End
Friday at Il a IN. and 3 pm. These rugs
are all OF the highest and best < ADS,
and any representations made concern
ing them are fully guaranteed by Messrs.
Sloan & Co. Rooms comfortable, and
SeStS nrOYided. .-AdVt.
Evening star., 1907-11-12
Illness Of Nathaniel Berry.

Nathaniel Ferry. an old resident Of this
city was stricken with paralysis yester-
day morning while al the corner of nth
and f streets southwest while waiting for
a car He was removed 10 his home.
across the street and his condition is re-
ported 20 be critical.
Nj Berry is one of the oldest ship
carpenters in the city. and for fifteen
wears past has mad charge OF the repair
work on the steamers Of the Randall line
ard of the Washington and Potomac
Stea II boat Company.
Evening star., 1907-11-12

Thomas Robinson. coiorod. nine years o.
age, fell and sustained 2 serious injury
Uhiie climbing on the railroad bridge al
Maryland avenue and 12th street south
west yesterday afternoon. The boy
whose home is in Collins alley southwest
sustained a fracture of his left leg and
other injuries. The police sent him To
the Emergency Hospital for treatment.
Evening star., 1907-11-12
V;nlin Books Given AWav

One hundred violin books will he dis
tribUtad free of charge at pm. Thurs
Cay OF this week in Pythian Temple by
Mi and Mrs. F. r Ben iamin. violin
teachers. only boys and girls between
the ages OF six and twenty years will be
given the books, and the will be cx-
pectcd TO attend certain free classes.
Evening star., 1907-11-12
Art needlework Ladies' Excha nge, ,sO7 Vt a

e. J. Mack. twe-ty-eiSht years of age.
fell last evening while skating in Conven-
ton Hall and sprained his elbow. He
was able to go home after he had re-
ceived treatment at the Homeopathic
Hospital.