davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05
SPRING HILL FARM

The ideal place for rest and recrea ton. Iron,
magnesia and pure cold mountain water. Fish
ing. hunting, bathing. dancing. croquet and ten
mis-; fruit and vegetables. A quiet place in the
heart Of Lake county's resort section. Rates 81
and SIS per week. Address S. PETERSON, Mid
dletown, Lake county, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05

GIANT FOREST (Sierra Camp)-Delight-
full mountain retreat for your summer vacation
S15 q week. Reached by train via Lemon Cove
and stage over Government road within "a hours
Good fishing. Book now for July. Address
Broder & Hopping, kaweah, Tulare Co.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05
WHITE COTTAGES
GUERNEVILLE HOTEL

On the Russian river First class saecommoda-
tions; good boating. bathing and swimming For
rates and information write f. +. LAUTREN
Proprietor, Guerneville Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05
VIII SONS Inn
SOLID COMFORT HOME

1900 feet altitude. No fog; climate delightful;
unsurpassed scenery; spring water; cement swim
ming tank; telephone; IS per week. Stage meets
train. SCHUYLER & SCHEBEN, Napa Cal
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05
CLOVERDALE LIVERY STABLE

Headquarters for Geyser Stage Line First
class livery rigs and saddle horses speciality
MRS. ii. SMITH, Prop, Cloverdale, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05
Aqua CALIENTE SPRINGS

Send your family to nearest Hot Sulphur
Springs to San Francisco; largest mineral water
swimming tank in state; tub and plunge baths
table and rooms first class; only two hours ride.
No staging. Take y. ". Pac. Ry. at Tiburon
Ferry a m. and $50 p. N. Round trip, good
for 90 days. s1.65. Caliente water. bottled here,
can now be had OF all first class dealers. Write
for booklet of information TO THEODOR RICH
ARDS Aqua Caliente Sonoma County, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05
CAMPERS TO YOSEMITE VALLEY

Tents. complete camping outfits and all kinds
OF provisions supplied Parties outfitted for high
Sierra trips Rates reasonable at Yosemite Val
ley Store. NELSON L. SALTER Prop.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05
TALL-AC

LAKE TAHOE. Open June l. Headquarters
for trout fishing. Resident physician Informa-
tion at Peck-Judah's 7S9 Market street. or ad-
dress Talac, Lake Tahoe, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05

ideal spot for campers: Russian river: Wild
picturesque. grand natural scenery; abundance
pure wafer sulphur springs, fine bathing boat
ing and fishing. RateS-Campers. 81 10 81 30:
boartiers. IS to $40 per week. Particulars write
j. W. ROSE, HealdSburg, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05
ADAMS SPRINGS

ADAMS SPRINGS. July Among
the arrivals. at Adams Springs this week
were:
FROM SAN FRANCISCO. BIanv Jennie
Howard. Marie Sensenbremer. Matte Nelson
Charlie Bauer. ii. Spur. n. II. BOlelen and sons
A. Meyer and son, +. z. Clute. Loretto r. Barr
Dr. L. G. Mendel. Irene Mendel. Mrs. A. Marit-
zen Mr.. and Mrs n. Meyerfeld Mrs F. r.
Schloss. Miss Steinhart, Miss Eta O'Brien
Herbert S. Golwey, Mrs. X. Murphy. Charles
Gale, Mr. and Mrs. DR.. Asa Collins. Arthur Cingel
T. =. Griffith. Mrs. g. RagOn. Mae Brosnan Mrs
Br0snan. Maurice CrichetOn Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.
Crichet0n j. Fitzgihbon, Misses Rosa and Kath-
crime McG0ugh. Samuel McFadden J. Clunne.
Miss Ethel PurtOn. John Donohoe J. J. Gamon
HANF0RD-g. 7. Rodgers. NsIejo-Nrs J.
g. Lowe C. j. L.indO. Pleasanton-frs r
Jose-dr, and Mrs J. 4. TrescOnny. Miss NJ
rrescoufy. Los Banos-S J. Shannon W r
White. Woodland-AIr. and Mrs. J. D. Lawson
H. A. Hawkins Bakersheld-Mr. and Mrs J
~. Kelley. Seatfle-F. ". Lyman Berkeley
Sol Rosenberg. 4. ". Bolton
Cracker Mr.. and Mrs. L. Henry. ]. d. Scanlon.
G.. 4. Shafer James Holmes, Thomas Dwyer,
Elsie Anderson.
MERCED-Edward F. Mughs AIameda-afr.
Bruzzone Sacramento-A. /. Grunes Calls
tora--Alr. and Mrs Jack Degman. Santa Cruz
ard y A. Hawkins Oregon--c- J. O'ReiIy.
SARATOGA SPRINGS
BACHELOR. July 4.-The following
are the guests who arrived at Saratoga
Springs this week.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO-Mr. and Mrs John
g. Never Miss Mildred Meyer, Miss Ethel
Meyer I. r. Wertheimer. r. II. Parker. n. l..
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05
HOTEL MOSCONl. HALFMOON BAY

Ocean Shore railroad direct. hours. Head
quarters automobilists, fishermen and hunters:
fine Italian dinners on short notice; grand view
Pacific ocean and coast range
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05
sARAToGA sPRINGs

Continued ON Page 81, Column ?
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05
soLlD ComFohF HOME

NAPA July among the recent ar
rivals al the Solid Comfort home resort
The Washington times., 1908-01-26

One OF the pretuest and most in
teresung musical comedies ever writ
ten will be seen at the Columbia this
week when Raymond Hitchcock will
be presented by Henry ". Savage in "A
Yankee Tourist" Mr.. Hitchcock is con,
sidered one Of the cleverest Of all light
opera or farce comedians. with a strong
personality, which has been Cleverly
fitted by Richard -J.rding Davis in a
role which affords HIM ample oppOrtu-
nifty to display the rch humor and ar
tistic methods which have made his
name famous as a fun maker. The piece
has for a central character "a Yankee
Tourist" which is played by Mr.. Hitch,
cock. This American globe trotter gets
mixed up in the Grecian-Turkish war,
and serves in place of a deserving cor
respondent. taking the Iatter's Creden-
tails and name. All kinds Of funny sit
Uati0ns arise, but our tourist comes out
first best in the end with a lot OF
glory, a charming bride. and a treasuH
which has been buried for years.
The cast selected by Mr.. Savage for
the support Of Mr.. Hitchcock is unusual
for its strength, including such players
as Flora Zabeua. Helen Hale, Susie For
roster Cawthorn. Eva Fallon. Herbert
CawthOrn. Phillips Smalley. William
West, Joseph c. Fay. Harry Lane, +
Percy Parsons. and Z. Q. Phillips. The
piece has been mounted I'm the elaborate
style characteristic of the Savage pro,
ductions the chorus is pretty, and ear
sing and dance well.
The Washington times., 1908-01-26
LEW DOCKSTADER HERE
FOR DAY AT WHITE HOUSE

Lew Dockstader will be at the New
National this week with what IS claimed
to be the largest minstrel organization
now before the public. There is no
star in the country more distinctive
in personality than Lew Dockstader.
A comedian Of exceptional ability and
artistic methods, he is in a class by
himself in mis- speciaf field of black
face. Local attention has been foe
cused this week upon Lewis new take
off, of conditions at the white House
Dockstader takes great care 10 see
that his 'locaiisms" are not aTEiss and
IN this end he engages an advance
representative for the purpose Of Sc
curing all subjects of interest. These
he uses in a humorous way H. this
White House sketch Dockstader has
a host Of clever performers with him
this season. Among the principal com
edfans arc Neil O'Brien- John King,
Eddie Maziar, Peter DetzeI. and Tommy
HYDE. Among the singers are Reese V.
Prosser. VIII Oakland. Ora. F. Weller,
lanes c. Reaney, and w II. Thompson
The scenery arrangements for the
various acts are said to be unusually
attractive. The real scenic surprise this
season is called 1.-THE Temple Of Gems,
and is the setting for the opening part
Of the performance
The Washington times., 1908-01-26
EDDIE FOY IN "THE ORCHID"
AT THE BELASCO THIS WEEK

Eddie Foy at his best in the English
musical entertainment, The Orchid"
is to be seen at the Belasco tomorrow
evening. Unlike most musical offerings,
THE orchid" abounds in plot. which
deals with a rich American. who, hEv-
ing every other triumph, plans to take
the first prize at the Nice, France.
flower show with an orchid. and for that
reason has commissioned Prof. Zaccary
to find it in far Peru. Meanwhile Artie
Choke eddie FOy), a gardener at
horticultural college has developed a
prize winner, and when ZacCary returns
empty-handed, sells it 10 him. In rapid
succession the orchid is lost and found
until all the characters turn up at Nice
and straighten- things out. Choke has
been carrying on a love affair through
an advertisement with Caroline Nokins,
ard she. too. turns up at the same time
as the orchid. Choke adopts the name
of Rupert VandOleur, assumed also by
Zaccary in his entanglemeuts with an
The Washington times., 1908-01-26
AppeaI Of Moody Play Holds.

THE Great Divide" has lost none of
its vital appeal Crowded houses greet
ed Miss Anglin and Henry Miller at
every performance at the BelascO last
week. The play belongs to that category
of dramas which give 10 the playgOer
something more than a mental picture.
It starts the Currgnts OF thought and
argument. And whether we reach the
same conclusions as the dramatist in
the final solution of the problem which
be has set forth so graphically We are
the stronger mentally and morally for
having solved tie question to our own
satisfaction.
Miss Anghn gives the same careful
forceful, and convincing performance as
when seen here last year. Mr.. Miller
has grown in dramatic stature as
Stephen Client There is a commanding
v!rility aCout his second act that car
ries conviction as never before.
The play does not call forth tumui-
tuoUs applause. The audience is too
busy thinking TO give evidence OF its
appreciation and understanding by
hand-claps.
The play will doubtless live for years
to come. and with. each recurring visit
10 Washington there will be hundreds
who will view the performance with
increasing pleasure and profit.
Chauucey Olcott does not need a
vehicle" TO entertain his audiences.
His personality and his voice are all
that are necessary. His plays are merely
the outward show ''O'Neiu of Derry
supplied him with sufficient material 10
please the audiences which gathered At
] the Columbia last week
The Washington times., 1908-01-26

long success Of The Man Of the Hour
at the Savoy theater. this delightful
bit OF fun seemed eminentiy appropri-
ate. II is all about a chap who loves
his dutifuI wife 10 be dutiful, but IS
not 50 dUuful himself He thrashes A
policeman who inteTfeTes with him
when he visits d variety theater in com
pauy with a charming friend of his
wife For the ofense he is sentenced
10 twenty days In the penitentiary-
twenty days in the shade as they
have il Across the Pond, don't We know.
He gets some one else to serve his term,
and his pal of the pen comes on the
scene, and-What not!-afteTward.
Viola Aliens Earnest Play
Viola Allen disclosed herself at the
Astor again this week. She appears in
Anthony p Wharton's serious play.
Irene Wycherly" Fine lot of people
smooth performance. closely knit and
well made drama, extremely interesting,
intense at moments. finished and artis-
tic throughout. Technically there is no
fragrant flaw. It is earnest and sOmber
but about its Importance in dramatic
| history there may be discussion It
tells, in its own fatefuI way. again,
that the wages of sin Is death. 1t IL
! a close clean picture. There is no bale
! full and nauseating parade of disgusting
material, hut there IS, as there must be
the bold drawing that reveals q beauu-
/ full. healthy wife outraged by union
with a rake of vile temper, from whom
she separates. and from whom she can
not be divorced by the Catholic church
| He is shot, on the hunting field, sup
posedIy by accident, and blinded. In his
home busters this wreck of humanity,
unrepenting and rebellious at his blind
ness. His wife goes back to him, ana
! tries, at the pleading of his father, To
/ sOOthe him: then. when he shows his
/ feshly passion, she turns from him
with lcatning. He has brought into his
/ house a former mistress, who now is
married to a Cape Colony man who
/ knows not. yet suspects. He it is who
| has planned the accident through
which the unfortunate wretch Philip
/ was shot. and he it is who. at last,
! goes to Philips room and kills both
the blind man and himself-off-stage
Continued on Third Page.)
The Washington times., 1908-01-26
OFFERINGS AT THE THEATERS

the IiveHest offerings OF the season. will
start the merriment this week Miss
Conan as a comediene is said TO possess
the same extravagant style. enhanced
by clever dancing. and REINFORCED by
dainty singing. that trademarks the Co
han family. The extra sdded attrac-
ton is the lie Brun Grand Opera Trio
They viii present the famous scenes
from Ell TTovaJOre-" Miss lie Brun sing
ing Leonora- Fred Niblo. the American
humorist, in his vaudeville sketch talks
Of men. women, and other equally
comic subjects Mr.. Kelley and Miss
Guise Will submit their amusing farce.
"A Tale Of a Turkey" William Dillon
is called 1.-The man OF a thousand songs.
The Washington times., 1908-01-26
"wINE, WOMAN, AND SONG"
COMES TO MAJESTIC THIS WEEK

Mortimer NJ. Theses New York Musi-
cal Review success comes to the Ma
jestic this week This is the same sue
cessfuI piece that ran for three hundred
nights at The Circle Theater in New
York There is a bTeezeness about
Wine, Woman and Song that is as
novel as it is infectious. The entire
entertainment possesses dash and vim
that gives II immediate favor. and pop
ularity. IN the opening vehicle called.
Going Into Vaudeville" all the popular
and most talked of actors and actresses
Of today are sstirized- Two special
features of the production are the orig
inaI American Pony Ballet and the
broadway Quartet" The play is fun
of catchy songs, tuneful music witty
sayings, bright dialogue and merriment
and keeps TIE audience in good
humor The play is deliberately staged
and cOstumed.
The Washington times., 1908-01-26
aDeadwood Dicks Last Shot"

In the latest A. II. Woods meIodFama
'Deadwood Dicks Last Shot" by
owen Davis, which will be the attrac-
ton at the New Academy this week,
the public viii have a chance to Wit
ness a Western play that is not en-
tlreIy woven OF tried and true ma
terial. The new piece is original both
in regard to plot. detail, and construc-
ton in each Of the four acts and eight
scenes. Action IS rife throughout OF
course. the hero. who Is a typical West
ern gambler, yet a man Of honor. gets
into all sorts of scrapes, because he
tries 10 save the girl he loves from
those who would do her narm- In point
Of scenic invssuture, this play Is said
The Washington times., 1908-01-26
JOSEPHINE CONAN STAR
AT CHASE'S THIS WEEK

Chase's this week promises a rousing
bill. embracing Josephine COhan and
company, lie Brun Grand Opera Trio,
Fred. Niblo. Alfred Kelley, and Florence
Guise. William Dillon, Teriey, Max
York's fox terriers, and the exciting
battlefield motion pictures The Dis
patch Bearer
THE Girl of the Times" by Fred
Nfblo. a comedy of complications. with
a. heroine role fitting Miss Conan, and
complications galore making 1t one Of
The Washington times., 1908-01-26
lFNS6oS f'Onr
tSaaat6e EOotiQFpts

been engaged for Chase's soon, and mis-
mysterious costume transformations
viii undoubtedly excite much wonder
and interest here.
Frederick VOeIker. the violin virtuoso.
appearias IN vaudeville. VIII be heard
at Chase's this season.
The damage that was done the quar-
ters Of the Robert Hickman School Of
Acting by fire a few weeks ago has
been completely repaired.
Joseph Sheehau, the tenor most ia
vored Of the old Savage Opera Com
7any, will appear soon in polite vaude-
Vile at Chase's.
Susie Forester CawthOTn. who had
left a Yankee Tourist company TO
nurse her husband. Herbert Cawth0rn.
through his long siege Of illness, re
Joined the company at Macon. Ga, last
Monday night. Mr.. Cawthorn had an
attack of Jyphoid-pneumonia, while tho
company was playing I'm HolyOke,
Mass, and had 10 be left at a hospital
In that CITY He has now entirely re-
covered, and Will rejOin the company,
also. when it opens in Washington. this
week.
L. lie Roy LuckenbllI, A graduate of
the Hickman School Of Acting in this
city. has a role in The Anlionaire's
Revenge" which played in Baltimore
last week.
Helen Hale has beer taking a much
needed rest of two weeks in the South,
having been physically run down BY 4
strenuous season. The winsCme little
comedienne will IejoIn a Yankee Tour
ist' company VIXEN II opens in Wash
ington this week. Miss Hale has been
dividing the honors with the star en-
:our this season. and although Eva Fall
lon IS said to have played Miss Hale's
part most acCepJably, the latter's per
sonality in the company was missed
very mach.
Pupils Of the Robert Hickman School
of Acting will give their second exhibit
/ ton performance OF the season next
Saturday evening in the schools theater
on the fourth floor of the Brenteno
/ building. at Twelfth and F streets. The
/ bill will include reCitaiOns, UOnOloEues
Shakespearean readings, and a short
play
Henry Horton, who starred i'm "Eben
Holden" is in vaudeville permanent p.
! and he Is playing a sketch by Edward
/ Locke, called Uncle LENS Dilemma, "
which Is said to be The Old Home
| stead Of the varieties.
! Leo Garlic. the artOonist, is back in
| United Booking Agency fold, and comes
| to Chase's in the near future GARLIC
/ Is a stanch adherent Of the vaudeville
player in all disputes with the mana
ger.
Elfe Fay, the Belle Of Avenue A"
/ in a new nondescript OF the Fay fash
ion. has been secured for Chase's next
month.
Valerie Bergere and company. in q
rev vaudeville cOnedy-drama, are an
uouneed for Chase's in March
/ The washington Elks will be interest
ed in Lew DocksJader's new speciality
l.Joiuing the EIks," one of the prominent
| features OF his minstrel entertainment
Ithis. season. Dockstader is an Elk him
self and is familiar with all the work
OF the order.
The Washington times., 1908-01-26
HE Man of the Hour is one
Of those psychological mo-
rnent plays. Had Il been pro-

6ETHE Man of the Hour is one
Of those psychological mo-
1nent plays Had Il been pro-
duced several years ago when
public interest in the problems Of munic-
ipal graft was at tfOodtide II Is not
at all improbable that the occasional
flashes of ''humanness" evinced by the
political bosses Of the play would have
dissatisfied extremists who are disposed
20 believe that al who are opposed to
them are wholly bad. Administration
or ring sympathizeTs" on the other
hand would not have relished the pro-
duction under any circumstances
The reform wave having waned TO the
extent that the general public does
not now take graft" so much TO heart,
but is disposed to frown down upon
political peculations with a somewhat
cynical and almost tolerant air, makes
''The Man of the Hour" today an
engrOssing stage entertainment The
hre-eating period in politics has edu-
Gated all classes 10 understand munich
pal problems and political dishonesty.
And so it was not surprising that al
though Washington hasn't the eNhilar-
Rting experience OF voting for or against
a municipal organization, or ring" il
fully understood and appreciated all the
satire. the triCkery. and the open dis
honesty depicted by the capable com
pany seen in the BrOadhurst play at
the National last week
Not Finished Product.
The Man of the Hour" is not a I'm
ishea product, however. AS an artistic
Offering it is most disappointing. The
playwright has been surprisingly care
less in his m-,hods. One says care
less because il is hardly conceivable
that a man Of Mr.. BrOadhurst's expert
ence in stage affairs should have per
mitted unwittingly the many glazing
crudities of dialogue and situation seen
in each act.
One of the most palpable fe.'..S WIS
the clumsiness with which the author
Contrived TO have his principals lett
alone The old device OF pantomimic
aside in order to allow the lovers a
tete-a-tete was an offeuse not to be for
given easily.
The chief charm Of the play is the
admirable misunderstanding of Hor-
rigan and Phelan. These roles were
handled with Cousummate skill by
Robert A Fischer and Harold Russell.
To them rather than to Orrin Johnson
belong the stellar honors. The latter
The Washington times., 1908-01-26
PSYCHOLOGICAL MOMENT
FOR BROADHURST PLAY;
CRUDE IN CONSTRUCTION

made an attractive hero, but rather too
inclined to the quiXotic in his bearing
TO ring true. His lines. OF course. war
ranted this style Of Interpretation. but
it would not have been a dramatic sin
to have risen above the authors Ie-
quirements. The role is mock heroic,
The surrender of the girl ne loves when
a word OF explanation would have won
her savorinC too much of the martyr
10 be true to life. although il made a
momentaTy appeal to the audience, for
if there is one thing the world loves
better than a lover, it is "a martyr.
The chief demand made upon Miss
Frances Ring was to look attractive.
in which particular she succeeded ad-
mirably. Her one opportunity for dra-
matte action. her denuuciauOn scene
with Gibbs. fell rather Hat
The Washington times., 1908-01-26

adventures in Paris In addition 10
these complications two young couples
marry contrary tOytheir parents wishes.
Mr.. Toys cast includes Clara lnSe,
Jean Salisbury. Flavia ArCaTo. Florence
Martin. Marietta iii Dio, Ruth Lansdon'
Ada Gordon. George G. Boniface, jr-
William Cameron aI<nute Erickson, Roy
Atweu. and chorus girls galore Ade-
Iaide, the dancer, is special feature
The Washington times., 1908-01-26


the role of the mother in THE Hypo-
critics" viii probably be numbered
among the stars Of the late season.
John Glendenning. her husband, has OBJ
talned the American rights TO Peters
Mother" a play which has been a great
success in England and for which the
American rights have been sought
many times.
With the beginning of next season
Mrs. Fiske will appear in New York
exclusively at the Belasco Theater.
This agreement was entered into re
Gently between David Belasco and Har-
TIson Grey Fiske and takes Mrs F1she
practically out of the Shubert direction
III New York. Mrs. Fiske will have a
new modern American play next year.
Bertha Kalich, the young Iiddish
actress, will also appear at Belasco' s
New York theater in the future.
Vesta Victoria has a new song which
Is rivaIIng her old favorite Waiting al
the Church" It is called What DID
You Marry Ne For?" and had the gal
lery whistIng the first night she sang
il.
During the coming engagement of the
Ben Greet Players at the Belasco
Theater. Mr.. Greet will, in addition 10
his usual Shakespearean repertoire, pre-
scented with Elizabethan simplicity. pre-
sent several of the Hawthorne plays as
a special feature.
william Vaughn Moody, author Of
''The Great Divide" is at work upon a
rev play. The first he has begun
since furnishing Henry Miller and Mar
s.aret Anglin with their great success.
Mr.. Miller has secured an option upon
the new work The manuscript viii
be submitted in the early spring
Boyd Putnam is leading man for Lii
lian Russell this season
For her third season under the direc-
ton of Harrison Grey Fiske, the dis
1inguished English speaking actress
Bertha kaliCh will soon be seen at the
Belasco Theater in Martha of the Low
lands" the masterpiece of Angel Quinn
era, the eminent Spanish dramatist.
Many important matters relative 10
the summer stock company at the Be
lasco Theater have already been ar
. ranged. The season is TO open the lat
Ter part of April.
Charlotte Walker has been voted the
most beautiful actress in New York
by a certain woman's club whose mem
bers recently attended a performance
of The Warrens Of Virginia" in a
body at the Belasco Theater to take
personal observations.
The local colleges and seminaries are
showing considerable interest in the ap
preaching engagement Of the Ben Greet
players at the Belasco. Mr.. Greet has
notified the management that several
OF his Shakespearean plays viii bC
mounted with adequate scenery. a de
parture for this organization.
William H Thompson. the able char
acter actor, who starred in In the
Bishops Carriage" is in vaudevill,
playing For Loves Sweet Sake" by
Clay NJ Greene. and will be seen al
Chase's soon.
Hymack. the latest sensational Euro
pean novelty artist to keep New YOrl
crossing At a brain storm" rate. hsi
The Washington times., 1908-01-26

Hymack. the latest sensational Euro
psan novelty artist to keep New York
crossing At a brain storm" rate. has
The Washington times., 1908-01-26

William H Thompson. the able char
acter actor, who starred in In the
Bishops Carriage" is in vaudeville
playing For Loves Sweet Sake" by
Clay NJ. Greene, and will be seen at
Chase's soon.
The Washington times., 1908-01-26

During the coming engagement of the
Ben Greet Players at the BelasCo
Theater. Mr.. Greet will, in addition 10
his usual Shakespearean repertoire, pre-
sented with EIizabethan simplicity pre-
sent several of the Hawthorne plays as
q special feature.