davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15
An,usen1ents
.Her sisterr

5
 vhether Clyde Fitch merely loaned his name to the bid for the success of "Her Sister" or not the play IS not uu to the FitcA standard. Montgom
 ary's most brilliant audience attenoeo inc appearance of Miss Ethel Barry more in the piece last night. lnels are few who were present, pernAps, who can look back and say more tnas' that Miss Barrymore was handsome. artistic ana brought out all that there was in the role despite slight nuski. ness. And 1t might also be said that fhe company as . whole was excellent, the setting of marked taste ana tne costuming adequate. ....
 If would be an unjust charge to im- pute that unstinted applause whlcn followed each act was largely the Ie suit that some felt called on eo pas tribute to an actress of sucn Iae Neverth eless it is an indisputanie iact that the only burst of applause wnich followed a climax--whtch were ieW-- was when Eleanor walked from the stage with the remark, T will" mean ing that she would write often 10 AT mold Cullingworth, who was soins away. It was i'll timed. But re- mains that the piece was well received by the majority, and perhaps only the critical few would say that 1t VIII never be a success on Broadway. which we are all prone to take as the real test of the excellence of productioh.
 The story of Her Sister" Is a re- versal of the old plot of the man who sacrifices himself for his brother, ana in doing so comes within hairs breath of losing the girl upon whom he has lavished his affections. Here we have the girl who would sacrifice herself for her sister. and, naturally, 1t Is the role which Miss Barrymore assumes that does this generous act.
 The two sisters are English. The mother died when they were young and it had been a case of shift for them- selves in making "a living. The one Jane, was a fiarum. scarum sort who took to the, stage, and incidentally went1o New York. Here she became mixed up. duite innocently despite ap- pearances, fn q divorce suit. The oth- CT, Eleanor had in England been con- ducting a fortune telling establishment under the name of Isiss
 As soon as the actress sister had been served with correspondent papers in New York she hurried back to Eng land where her sister secured employ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15
SIX-DAY BICYCLE RACE
 WON BY GERMAN TEAM

New York. Dec. 14.--Rutt and esot. .hn GArman team. won the six-das bicycle race here tonight. ,,storv
 This is the first time in the hls'Sss S of tba snort that a German team mas eaptured first honors of tbe straggrs: asay,s Shortly before II o'clock sn the teams .h 2 were called from the track witn Lne .s exception of Rutt, who rode LOT tns n,s team, and Folger. who rooe .s io snr srst nlace. the two riders raced TOT a mile and with a final burst of speed Rutt won. .a oovarea
 The two leading teams had coVerea RIP miles and i've laps when the race was stopped and the race narroweo down to the final mile sprint or the leaders. sr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15
For suKgestions for gifts-- come to SThe Xmas GIft stere'"
 TRESSLARS STUDIO
S.,.- ,n nlrminwham.


 Dirmingham. Dec. i4.--(speeiai.)-- The following new suits nave been 6ied in the Circuit Court:
 Willie McAbee, pro ami.,~ vs. Louis, vile and Nashville Railroad. aneSee nsrsonai injuries on October 2s. 1907; The plaintiff claims he was assau ltea and made to jump from freight train which he boarded at Parkwood to come to Birmingham.
 Andrew Thomas. pro ami, vs. Louis- vile and Nashville Railroad, $s,OoO' al legged personal injuries on October D. 1907. Steel Company. $1.sss. alleged personal Q. T. BeckIey vs. Kelby Frog and switch Company. $b.ooo. alleged per sonal injuries.
 Mrs. Bertie Grantham. admintstra a- trix' vs. Birmingham southern Eail- road. S3O 900. death of J. H. Grantham on October B.
 Mrs. Bertis Grantnsm. administra' trjx vs. Tennessee Coal, Iron and kall- road Company. $30,Ooo, death of J. H' Crantham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15
p.cIker. Are Heard |.

washington, Dec. 14.~-The proposed new beef inspection regulation Of the Department of Agriculture. were the subjects of . hearing given by Secre- tary wilson today to . committee rep. resenting the American Beef Packers Association and other packers through out the country. The packers were re- auired to submit their objections in writing with the assurance that they would be carefully considered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15
aEvisION Is DENIED
Court sustains Contenticn of Govern-
 ment Appralseys.

Court Sustains C0ntention of Govern.
 ment Appralsers.
 New Orleans. La, Dec. 14.--In the United States Circuit Court here today Judge Boarman denied the petition for . revision of the ruling of the depart mont ot customs regarding the duty on pressed cloth manufactured from camel's hair.
 As this material is extensively used in the machines for the manufacture of cotton seed oil. the petitioners, OBerle and Henry. custom house brok- CTS. estimated that . revision of the existing tariff would mean the saving of thousands of dollars each year to manufacturing interests in the South They contended that this product should be admitted as ''hair pressed cloth" on which the duty is far less.
 The government appraisers contend cd that the exception made for Nhair pressed cloth" applied to only horse hair products and in this contention they were sustained by the court.
 Fancy Parlor and Library Tables And Roekers of every description. See our display.
 Graves-Arnold Furniture Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15
TIES FROM HAWAII.

Raiiroads Place Big Orders in The
 Islands.
 Los Angeles. Dec. 14-t is said has just contracted for 5.000,000 rail- road ties in Hawaii. the biggest con tract ever let for such material to De shipped by water.
 These shipments may result in the establishment of freight steamer line between San Pedro and Honolulu. The Southern Pacific may also place similar orders in Hawaii.
 The purchase in the islands Is neces- sitated by the growing scarcity of material in this country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15
MIR. HITCHCOCK SPEAKS.
S..r.tsry of Interior at Chicago
 Banquet.

Chicago. Iill.. Dec. 14.s--At tho ban ouet of the Commercial Club tonight' tarv of inc Interior, delivered an ad- dresa covering the organization and work of the Department of the Ints- rior.
 He narrated. in q general way thay much had been accomptsed hy the dapartrnent since it's inception. eov- srinr his own administration. He de- failed the problem which the depart "a ttne. and said. ''If the laws are un- inst and oppressive. the answer has been and is still 10 amend or repeal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15
Tr,.r of ths Islaho.

Philadelphia. Dec. 1t.---rhe battleship Idaho. built at Camp Sprfde in this city. returned today from an 'ofncial trial trip at sea off the Delaware Breakwa- ter. It was announced taat the oat- tleship reached a speed of t7.f1 knots an hour and that the trial had been successful. The speed contract calls for IT knots.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15
CHILDREN ARE NAKED
rrTraDrr cAsu or SUFFERING RE-
 PORTED YESTERDAY.
Mether ana Five Children without Cle<hei eF FosA Receive Asslst- ance Fron City and salva-
 f1on ArWy.

with herself and. i've children al- most naked. and 70 weakened with starvation that they could hardly mako their wants known. Mrs calliston, at Billinesley Street. at last got her com. plaint in to the Salvation Army and the city yesterday.
 Mrs. Collision and her children were in . deplorable condition. They had no fireplace In which they could burn the fek pieces of wood they might find, and their clothing was so scanty that they had to resort to bed that their mutual warmth might postpone the mortal chin they all feared.
 This misfortune was reported by Captain odom of the Salvation Army to the City Government. which sent coal and other fuels; and the Salvation Army supplied the groceries and the clothing that the family needed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15

Dining Room Sets In Solid Mahog- any. Golden, Quartsred and Weathered Oak. at prices that will suit your poclk-
 Graves-Arnold F1ruiture Company. lO6 Dexter Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15
PnImer in Conyicfnd

Potsdam. H., Dec. 14..-Frank Palm CT, aged Ss. was convicted of murder in the first degree here today for kill ing Mrs. Gertrude Clinton. his ''affin- ity." three months ago. by cutting her throat. Palmer thanked the jury when the verdict was rendered. and added: Thank God, I'm going"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15

Match Cases, Sterling. $f.oo-to s2.5o silver Pocket KnivesS,........si.5o up stick Pin, Solid Gold. Monogram ] and stone Mounted. .si.oo to $i5.OO cun Buttons. all the latest designs
 in Solid Gold, Gold Pulled and Sil-
 yer. set with various stones, .bo to $35 Shirt and Sleeve Buttons, "Krem-
 entz" guaranteed. Gold Filled. 25c Shirt and Sleeve Buttons ''Krem-
 entz'' guaranteed. Gold Filled 2Sc .. .. 7. ....................$ .$l to $2 Shaving Sets. .........H to $lO Gentlemen's Umbrellas, Gold. Silver.
 Ivory and Bone Handles .ss.5o to SIS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15
Ven yrre.x a nennarer,

Kingston. N. T.. Dec. i4.---After set justices of the Supreme Court. ataying further proceedings in the case of the Williamsburg Trust Company of Brook lyn, Judge Betts today appointed for sner Supreme Court Justice AuGustus vpa wyck of Brooklyn. eo-recefver with Frank L. Bapst of Buaaio and made both Appointments permanent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15

Comb. Brush and Mirror Sets. S5 up Manicure Pieces .. .. 25c up Belt Buckles Gold Enamel. s1.00 up Belt Buckles. Solid Sterling. .s2.0o up. Back Combs. Gold Mounted. sl.50 up Shirt Waist Sets. Solid Gold. .eAoo up Shirt waist Sets. Gold Filled. .$L25 up Beeuty Pins. Solid Gold. d......sl.25 up Beauty Pins. Gold Filled. .25c to $7.5o Gold Neck Beads (solidD. 5000 up LaVallires, Solid Gold, cameos.
 coral and precious stones. $5oo up Military Hair Brushes, Sterling... .. .... .... .. .. co. ....s4.00 up
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15
yERRB BUNTING's TRIAL.

President of City Council Charged With
 Accepting Passes.
 Bristol, Va, Dec. 14.--Jerre Bunting of this city. Police Justice and Presi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15

Baby Hampexs. ciofhes nasIkets and Work Baskets. Graves-ArnoIa Furniture Cempany.
 i06 Dexter Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15

homestead law. under wnich he said that gross frauds have been snd are being perpetratsd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15
n.,.uo xx,,ys wms gs~~s.,-,

New York. Dec. l4.--The report in circulation that President Deiano af the Wabash Railroad. has resigned or fs about to resign. was officially de- nied today at the otica of the com many in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15

Diamond Lockets. Solid Gold. $50. $6. $7 ups Brooches. Solid Gold and Stones. $l.75 to $250. Ladies Chain Hand Bags. gold and silver. $5. $6. $7.50 and more.
 Barrettes. solid and filled. o5c up. Veil Pins. solid and filled. 75c to $5.
 Bracelets. solid and filed. $2.50 up. Cologne Bottles, silver mounted.
 $l up.
 Tooth Brush Stands, Cut Glass. Sterling Silver Mounted $5.50. $6 and $6.50. Ladies Umbrellas. Gold. Silver and Pearl. $4.50 to $25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15

WATCHES, All Makes of Standard Value. el to o100. PEPPERsLAN--JEwE4ER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-16

r. Is Z 4
Him in white; for tli e:i are Wor I w
IN IN 7, sunday afternoon, the 7thFinst.,$
FL, TiOIsNToN BOWEN, OF Neck.
lenburg county, Va, entered into rest
SUDDENLY without q nome mt IS warn
ing, the Grim Messenger sped from
tn, u. &c courts Is Of Heaven, and touched the
had faced. with uniinching nerve the
shot and she'll of the Federal hosts.
bowed his head and silently beyed his
Lords summons. ri y
Mr.. Bowen was seventy one yearslof1
age when he died, and twenty-five or
these had been spent in the service Of
his Master within the sacred precincts
church, his Sunday-sclool and prayer
meeting, taking an active and 1promi-s
ne M, part in All the exercises.
Tie heat little church edifice at
Bracey was built, not only through his
inlluencc#nnd individual means, but the
material which entered into its con-
sstruction was carefully selected by
himself from his own woods. 5l
In his community lie was most high
~ respected and universally POPULAR
fnieiiy because he was a man Of sterl
character none could do;ibt. sH p n
Quiet, unobtrusiye and very reseryed,s
few knew of his many acts Of real
charity mn Esss
Forty years Of hard work. economy
and self denial enabled him to give his
children a good education. one son
taking his a. b. at Richmond College,
He is survived by his widow and
seven children: the eldest. Mrs. Holmes
z. Harrison Z Mrs. Waller s.. Bracey,B
Robert NJ, F.. Ashby, Oscar Il. William
II. and. Alta L. The last-named now
a student at the Woman's College,
Richmond. l5
And now, with loving hands, we ten
RderlY8 draw the veil that keeps the hall
lowed dust: With hearts bowed down.
we tremblingly chant a requiem, while
with grateful hearts we say: 81
BLESSED nre the dead which die In
the Lord from henceforth: Yea saith
their labors. and their works do follow
them" II. C. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-16
Mr. West never regained consciousness
and steadily sank until the end came.
Native Of Louisa.

Mr.. West was born at, Hopeful, Louisa
county, Va, on November II. 1870, being
In his thirty-seventh year, He came to
Richmond when quite q boy and secured
employment In a mercantile establish
ment., After some years he saved enough
to put himself through the University of
Virginia. and he was later graduated in
law at Richmond College. Since then he
had practiced in Richmond. He was III
all respects self-made man. having Sc
cured his entire education by his own
exertions. winning his own way through
the University and through tho law
school.
Mr.. West is survived by his wife, who
was Miss Page Walker, and one child.
He leaves also four brothers and one
sister--NVilliam B.. James e., Jr., c. ii.
and Miss Mary a. West. Of this city. and
Rev. r. Leigh West, of Carrollton. Mo.
q Ever since his student days Mr.. West
retained his connection with Richmond
College, having been for many years the
business manager OF the refectory. he
was member of the Phi Kappa Sigma
Fraternity Of the college.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon at 5 o'clock from Grove Ave-
nue. Baptist Church. and will be conducted
by Rev. j. B. Hawthorne. D. D.. and Rev.
Il. J. Willingham. D. d.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-16
is COMMENCEMENT
OF STATE SCHOOL
Governor Glenn Hears Argument
on Exceptions to Recent Report
OF Management.
REVIEW MUCH EVIDENCE i: e
Whole Ground Gone Over by
Counsel-Miss Bells
Evidence.

RALEIGH, N. c., April 15.-Governor
Glenn devoted nearly three hours to-
DIV to hearing argument by counsel
OF, exceptions to the recent report OF
the State Board OF Internal Improve
1nent, in which it was held that charges
Of 1nismanagement and other official
acts meri.ing criticism had not been
sustained In an Investigation held be-
fore the board against Superintendent
j. Mex. Goodwin, OF the State School
for the Deaf and Dumb at Morganton.
w, A. Self. of Hickory, appeared be-
fore the Governor in behalf OF J. A.
Tilling, OF Columbia, S. c., who insti-
tutcd the prosecution Of superinten-
dent Goodwin. J. N. Holding. of RAJ
leigh, and ]. f. Spainhour. Of Hickory,
appeared as counsel for Superintendent
Goodwin.
One of the principal exceptions was
that the report of the Board of In
tornpl improvements left the impress
sion that no part of the charge made
that there mad been a diversion of
funds OF the institution to the benefit
OF the superintendent and his family
We're sustained. when the evidence pre-
scented to the State board showed
clearly that there had been a diversion
of funds in the erection of the super
intcndent's house; but that the charge
that the diversion was not particularly
for the benefit of the superintendent
end his family was not sustained.
Reviews Much Testimony.
In the argument to-day the whole
matter was gone over, and much OF
the testimony taken by tho Board OF
Internal improvements was reviewed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-16
TOOK BOX HERSELF,
Young Trained Nurse Has Elk
citing Experience.
Special to The Times-Dispatch..

: I'D
RALEIGH, N. G., April l5.-Miss
Mary Bledsoe, a well-known trained
nurse here. had an exciting experience
Saturday with c drunken driver while
taking drive into the country with a
colvaieacins patient. When several
miles from the city, Miss Bedsoe dis
covered that the carriage was being
driven on tho verge Of bitches and
In dangerously. careless way. She
opened the door and demonstrated with
the driver, who gave such an answer
intoxicated. She was terrified for TN,
moment, but quickly gathered her wits
and told the fellow that she had lost
some article up the road and she want
ed him to go back and look for 1t. ana
that she would hold the horses while
he was gone. No sooner had he got
ten safe distance than the young
lady mounted the box and drove rapid
~ for the city. The negro driver ran
as best he could after the carriage
until he realized that the chase wa
hopeless.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-16
CRIMINAL ASSAULT.
Negro Arrested Near Lexington,
N. c., and Nav Be Lvnched.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
LEXINGTON, N. C., April 1b.-An un-
known negro criminally assaulted Mrs.
]. H. Swicegood. wife of a well-known
farmer In Boone township, ten miles
from Lexington. this morning. Seeing
Mr.. Swiccgood was at work In field,
the negro went to the house and as
saulted his wife, who Is sixty years
of age. She was choked and some teeth
were knocked out. She finally sue
ceeded in making her husband hear
her. when the negro ran. The sheriff
and posse from here. after searching
all day, arrested Neil Cant, a tough
character. The old lady was not posi-
tive in her. Identification. but her
daughter, who also saw him, was The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-16
OBITUARY.
a. F. Hulcher,

Mr.. A. f. EIucher. well-known in Rich
mond as "Toney" Hulcher. died Sunday
afternoon at 9 O'Clock In his home No.
$40 Federal Street. after long illness,
aged forty-nlne years.
For q number of years Mr.. Hulcher
conducted restaurant on Broad Street,
but In later years had been an insurance
solicitor. He was a member of the Hep.
tasophs and of st. Mary's Beneficial and
Social Union. For a long time he was
active In local politics. and was a mem
her OF the City Democratic Committee.
He was widely known for his acts of pubs
lie and private charity. He Is survived
by his widow, who was Miss Mary Frost
man, and seven children; also two bro tn
jers--Nressrs. John NJ. and George r.
,Hulcher.
The funeral will take place this morn
ing at 8 o'clock from St. Mary's Catholic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-16
Governor Glenn reserved his decision

Governor Glenn reserved his decision
in the matter.
It is q notable fact that one Of the
principal witnesses In the hearing
against Superintendent Goodwin was
Miss Boil. the young lady member of
the faculty, who committed suicide last
week, her body having been found In
the woods near the institution with
every evidence of suicide by drinking
carbolic acid.
Charters arc Issued to-day for the
Rhodes Manufacturing Company, or
Lincolnton; capital 100000; for the
operation of cotton mills. J. NJ.
Rhodes. principal incorporation. The
Dtllsboro and sylvia Electric Light
Company; capital. SIC, ooo, By j. c.
Fisher and others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-16
Mr.. Crutchfield Resigns.
Especial to The Times Dispa tch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
GREENSBORO, N. o., April 15.-NIr.
w. G. Crutchfield, who has been chief
freight agent of the Southern here for
several years, has resigned to become
traffic manager of the Cotton Shippers
Dispatch Company. This organization
Is composed of mill men making cot
ton goods, who are trying to solve the
problem of having to pay for freight
shipments on bills of lading, sixty or
ninety days before the goods arrive.
Mr. Crutchheld will endeavor to aid in
adjusting the claims arising in this
class of cases between shippers and re-
ccivers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-16
WALKER HANGS.
Negro Who Killed Chief Of Police
Chason Paws Death Penalty.

FAYETTEVILLE. N. c.. April 15.-
Tom Walker, tho negro who murdered
Chief OF Police Chason and officer
Lockamy and wounded Officer Buck
ingham, was hanged in the county jail
to day.
He held his nerve to the last. mount
ing the scaffold with a smile on his
face. The trap fell at 12:19. and he
county physician and two assistants.
This crime was committed March I'd,
."h!lc officers Were raiding blind
tiger run by Walker. He made state
ment from his cell window to several
hundred of his race that he was ready
to die and hoped everybody had for
given him for his crime, for he knew
his Maker had.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-16
Shot by Unknown Man.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

lSpcc1aI to THO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ASHEV1LLE. N. C., April 15.-Lewis
Korin, a tailor, employed by a local
firm. was shot and seriously wounded
Yesterday Who did the shooting Is
not as yet known. The wounded man
refuses to mako a statement as to how
the affair occurred, or givo the name
Of his assailant, and the occurrence
seems to be somewhat Of a mystery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-16
.Unveil Monument May 2oth.

Especial to The T1mes-D1spntch.l Y
RALEIGH. N. c.. April 15.-It Is def
nitcly decided that the ceremony Of un-
yelling the monument to Ensign Worth
Bagley, in the Capitol Square. will take
place May Goth, the day on which IT has
been hoped all along TO have it. a letter
has been received from r. II. AIacker.. Of
New York. the sculptor, 1.-THE effect that
he finds that he will be able to have u
completed in that time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-16
Stole Eggs and Ran.

= Special to TING TIfHcs- DIspatcH.1 -----
& GREENSBORO, N. c., April 15.zSu-
perintcndcnt Of the County Work.
house, or Refornatory. George Hackett
was here this morning looking for
Martin Worth, colorcd youth. sem
fenced at the recent term of court for
three months for stealing eggs and
chickens, who escaped early this morn
ing. r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-16

operation was believed to be entirely sue
cessful. Yesterday morning change was
noted in the patients condition, and the
physicians decided on Il second operation,
which took place about $3.50 a. NJ. A
tunor was found near the base of the
brain. Tie physicians believe It has been
in formation for several years. but it was
not laid bare in the former operation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-16
POPULAR YQUNG
LAWYER is DEAD.
Benjamin II. West Passes Away
After Operation at Memorial
Hospital.
WAS WELL I: KNOWN N. y in CITY
Worked Own Way Through, Uni
versity and Law School at
Richmond College.
WAS WELL KNOWN In CITY
Worked Own Way Through Uni

Mr.. Benjamin FL. West Of No. 1907
West Grace Street, well-kn lawyer
of Richmond. died yesterday afternoon
about O'Clock at the Memorial Hospital,
where he had been under treatment for
some time
Several weeks ago Mr. West was taken
to the hospital for an operation on the
mastoid bone behind his left ear. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-16
IN MEMORIAM.

Another Of Stoncwall's veterans has
crossed over the river and rests under
the shade OF the trees" He has answered
to his last roll-call and In the silent
bivouac OF the dead he awaits tho
trumpet call. when the King Of Kings,
and Lord of Lords shall marshal his re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-16
DEATHS.

Sunday, April i 4th,l at
Q p. NJ, at his residence, 201 Poca-y
a long Illness. j. G. sNELSON, seven
ty-eight years Old
Funeral from his late residence
TUESDAY, April 9Th. at 4 p. NJ. In-S
sterment at Hollywood.