davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-21
SHIP PLUNDERED..
CAPTAIN IS INSANE
Crew of Wrecked Schooner
Missing, Owners Mind
Blank.

NEW YORK. Oct. H.-PIundered, st
is believed by Sound pirates, and with
the possibility that two OF her crew
were thrown overheard and drowned
the schooner Eclipse, Of Bridgeport
Conn, was found ashore today near
Huntington, L. l. Wandering on the
beach near by, with his mind total
blank, was her owner and master capt
John Barn. He has been able TO sup
ply no clue TO the mystery.
Early today some boys found Cap
tain Barn running along the shore,
calling for Captain Murphy, one OF his
men. Telephone calls for the police
brought an officer, but before he ar
rived Barn invaded the Cafe Des
Beaux Arts two miles away and, enter
ing each room. demanded 10 know what
had become Of Murphy The police
found Barn and he wa taken back 10
Huntington, from where he VIII be
sent to his home in Bridgeport today.
Physicians who examined Barn, said
ne was derangCd through some great
mental shock and the recent activity
Of Sound pirates in the vicinity makes
Il probable that he engaged in q battle
with them. in which his two men per
ished.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-21
MUCH PRAISE GIVEN
TO ICE CREAM PLANT
Prof. Conn, Noted BaCteriologist,
Speaks HigE.y of the
velvet Kind"

Men who are skilled 20 criticiss are
likewise skillfUi in their praise. for
they see points Of merit where the IN
trained eye would discover nothing OF
particular significance.
Unstinted as has beer the praise that
has been given the plan: OF the Chaplin
Sacks Manufacturing Company, at
First and NJ streets northeast, where
the famous velvet Kind" OF ice cream
is made, probably the highest encomiun
that has yet been bestowed vas that
uttered last night by Prof Herbert W
Conn, the head of the Wellesley Uni
versity Of Connecticut
I consider the plant" he said after
a careful inspection Of the establish
me1t, Ito be perfect and to be con-
Quoted upon the most scientific lines
Not only was every part scrupuIously
clean and neat, but from a hvgieuic.
standpoint, with q special regard 10
the treatment OF the cream and other
materials in the manufacture Of the
product, was the detail of arrangemeDr
such that il left nothing TO be desIre5
! was delighted with the method OF the
plant, and consider il a remarkable es-
adjustment"
Professor Conn is the head OF the
meteorological department Of Wellesley,
and ne has given a great deal OF time
TO the study Of bovine tuberculosis
and its attendant evil effects uDOn milk.
His discoveries and work in rendering
milk and cream free from germs has
been Of great value TO the rest Of sci
Cntific students.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-21
PUBLIC SPACE USED
BY FRUIT DEALERS
Police Captains Report Vic
atoms of Police Laws to
Major Sylvester.

That private parties are renting pubic
spaces in various parts OF the city Tor
fruit stands is the report made to Major
Sylvester by the captains Of the various
precincts following an investigation at
the request OF Engineer Commissioner
Morrow.
In a recent letter TO Major Sylvester,
Commissioner Morrow says:
at has been called to my attention
ahat fruit stands are being established
on public spaces in violation OF the
police regulations A case in point Is
on the Fifteenth street side of the Riggs
House where 1 am informed such a
stand has been established. An apph-
cation was made to this Office TO es-
tablish a similar stand on the G. street
side OF the Riggs House, and the april
cant exhibited a lease Tor this pubic
space at the rate Of $500 a year. The
police regulations permit on business
streets the use Of space three feet from
the building line for the display OF
goods, but do not permit sales TO take
place on the public space.
4 am informed there has been an
endeavor to evade this regulation by
certain persons renting the basement
or cellar OF their premises to fruit mer-
chants TO store their goods. with the
understanding that the fruit stand IS to
be established on public space and sales
70 take place therefrom."
In reference to the Fifteenth street
stand. Captain Williams has reported
TO Major Sylvester that the proprietor,
Gus Scagus, was arrested upon a war
rant and fined s. in the Police Court
The case, he says, has been appealed,
and in the meantime Scagus continues
to occupy public space.
Upon recommendation OF Commits
siOner Morrow. the Commissioners have
instructed the police and the Assistant
Corporation Counsel In the Police Court
10 begin prosecutions of those pro-
pdetOrs who are alleged TO be occupy
ing public space
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-21
MANY ASK PARDONS
IN KEYSTONE STATE
State Board Resumes It's
Sessions at Harrisburg,
With "a Cases at Hand.

HARRISBURG, Pa. Oct. 1.-THE
state board OF pardOns this morning re-
sumed its sessions for the winter. thirty
four new cases and over a dozen appli-
cations for rehearing or suspended cases
being on the list.
The fTst three hours Of the board will
be taken up with murder cases from
Philadelphia and York. and wiz be FOL
lowed by the Strait case from VenangO
county.
Former Councilman W A Martin. OF
Pittsburg, who is serving a term for
bribery in connection with the Tubs
City matter. asks for a rehearing, hav-
ing been refused a pardon in April His
case viii hardly be reached before very
late In the afternoon
The case OF Z. G. Cunliffe. who was
held under Amusement, will be cOnsid-
cred by the board tonight IN executive
session Cuullffe. who was sentenced
90 six years In 1873, asked for G pardon
| In June, buJ his case has been held over
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-21
SAYS OLD FRIENDS
HAVE SHAKEN BRYAN

Connecticut Republicans gathered at
the interstate headquarters on Fif-
teenth street last night for a discussion
Of campaign principles, but the meeting
turned into a political dissection OF
Bryan's varied career Attorney Leo
Simmons. Of Washington. characterized
Bryan as a free lance politician. sup
ported by men wishing his political
death and cast off by former friends
because Of his shifting from one set OF
principles 10 another. Many George
town students were among the attend
ing 300
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-21
TEMPLAR NOT IN POLITICS.

1t has been incorrectly stated that
Harry W. Templar. delegate to the
Central Labor Union from Columbia
Typographical Union, was one OF the
rlen who had entered the political arena
for the American Federation Of Labor
and for Bryan MT. Templar is an en-
ploye of the Government Printing Of
fee. and does not feel that ne can af-
ford TO engage in political activity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-21
BOUNDARY
SURVEY HALF DONE

The surveyors Of the United States
and Canadian governments have com
plcted the survey OF 5he boundary be-
tween the two countries from the eE-
IRENE southeastern end Of Alaska to
Mt. 81. Elias. II look over three years
20 DO this work. Stone monuments were
set to mark the boundary and trees
along the line were cleared away.
Maps and pictures showing scenes
along the boundary viii be displayed ut
the AlasSa-NUEOn-Pac ihC Exposition lE
Seattle next summe-- The survey OF
the boundary north OF Mt St Elias 70
tire Arctic ocean win be completed IL
about two years more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-21
DOnn-SmOot Nuptials.

Miss MnOna Dom, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edward -. Dom. was mar
ried last evening TO Alden SmOOt. son
Of Mrs. Mary SmoOt, OF Georgetown,
the Rev. Herbert Scott Smith. rector
Of St. Margarets Protestant Episcopal
Church. officiating in the home Of the
brides parents on Sixteenth street
The house was :sstefuIly adorned
with quantities Of palms and cut flowers.
the drawing room where the ceremony
was performed being adorned with
white roses and chrysanJhemums and
palms. while the reception room and
dining room were decorated witt pink
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and palms
The bride. who was given IN nlarilats e
by her father, wore a becoming gown
OF princess lace made over Chiffon and
silk with a long tulle vel heid IN place
with a wreath Of orange blossoms she
carried a shower bouquet OF BRIDE roses
and lilies Of the valley The only oriis-
ment was a handsome pearl and sap
phtre neckfs &C.
Mrs. Harc.d c. Reisjnser, the matron
Of honor, wore q beautiful cow oi
cream lace over silk and carr ed q
bo,,ouet OF pink chrysanthemums-
The maid Of honor and the brides
maid wore similar gowns OF pale bluS
peau de cygne, made empire and ulTn'
med with Irish point lace They car,
ried clusters Of pink chrySautleLurns
A reception followed the ceremony
Mrs. Dom. mother OF the bride, wOr,
a handsome gown OF black and white
chiffon cloth. and the mother Of TIT
bridegroom. Mrs. SmOOt, wore blacE
embroidered crepe de chine.
Mr.. and Mrs SmOOt left Washington
later IN the evening for a NOrtherI
wedding trip, and upon their return
viii reside in the BlCnheIm- Mrs SmOO
wore a travelling suit Of gray cloth witt
a gray and old rose hat
Among the out-Of--own guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Ebert COrbiu. or Phlla
delphia: the Misses Reilly. Of New
| York; John " Peters. Of New York
Mrs. Edwin b Hay, the Misses Belt
of DickersOn, Nd. and MCGiN Belt. o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-21
SALT AS DELICACY
AFTER FOREST FIRES
Producer Says Industry in Michi-
gan Has Been Partly
Ruined.

ST. LOUIS, oct. 9l-Common table
salt may become a luxury as a result
Of the g-eat forest fires that ragged last
week in northern Michigan, according
20 Charles NJ. Mulkey, Of Detroit, men,
Der of a large salt company that oper-
ates I'm the devastated region.
NUIkey says all the wood and saw
dust used by salt companies as fuel in
producing salt was burned up. To i'm
port coal is out Of the question, and he
fears the salt output win be reduced
to such a point that a stin advance in
prices must follow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-21
SCHOOL CHILDREN
TOHAVE EXHIBIT

The school chHdrcl OF Alaska will
make an attractive exhibit at the
AIaska-Y ukon-Paciiic Exposition In Sc
attic next summer In addition 20
showing the work they DO in school, the
children will make collections Of the
flowers and plants Of Alaska, take pic
lures Of .Ccues and prepare maps Of
v.rloIs localities
This work is I'm addition 10 the dis
IIays 10 be made by the pupils OF the
native schools. Mrs. Mary +. Hart,
special commissioner has charge Of this
feature
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-21
THINK PLANT GOES
TO FACTORY OF FUN
Members of Times Club Enjoy
Wireless" in Body at Ma
tiOnal Theater.
tiOnal Theater.

Members Of The Times Club were
the guests last night Of the manage
ment Of the National Theater TO see
the second performance Of wireless,
the latest spectacle from the resource
fuI shops Of Frederic Thompson
The club members were scattered
through the house. and until Miss
George Drew Mendum made a clever
reference to the organization. few per-
sons in the audience, other than those
directly concerned, knew the club was
present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-21
AGED WOMAN SAVED
FROM BURIAL ALIVE
Examines Supposed
Corpse" in Time 10 Prevent
Her Interment.

ELLIS. Kan, Oct. 21.-The timely in
PREVENTION OF a physician who was not
satisfied with the appearance Of the
body prevented the burial alive OF Mrs
Thomas Chapman, wife OF one Of the
best-known citizens OF this part OF
Kansas
Mr.. Chapman. who is sixty years OF
age, was supposed 90 have died suddenly
from heart disease On Saturday The
not embalmed.
A few minutes before the casket was
to be sealed. a physician requested per
mission to see the body.
After confirming his suspicious. the
woman was removed from the coffin and
placed in bed. While her heart IS weak,
il is believed Mrs. Chapman will re-
cover.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-21
Ms. Bacon Returns.

Mrs. Robert Bacon vile OF the As
sistant Secretary or State. has returned
TO Washington from her home, in
Westbury. j. T., where she spent the
summer 4 week ago the Secretary and
Mrs. Bacon entertained II a bail when
they presented their daughter, Miss
Martha Bacon. who viii also make her
debut into Washington society this
season. The baII was preceded BY a
dinner OF eighty covers I'm Celebra-
ton Of the rWenJy-hfth wedding ami
versary OF Secretar-- and MIS- Bacon
and also as a house warming for their
new home. OF which lhey have recently
taken possession. and which IS one or
the handsomest in Westbury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-21
WORK
WHILE TAFT TALKS
Crowds at Wilmington Lose Wal
lets-Left Empty in Mail
Boxes.

WILMINGTON, Del. oct. I-Pick-
pockets worked indus tJousIy among the
crowds which thronged the streets TO
hear and see Judge TAFT and his run
ming mate. James s. Sherman As a
result the police have been besleged by
numerous victims whose money was
stolen from them. The amounts re-
ported missing are small. hut some per
sons lost valuable business papers,
which were taken with th,i- wallets.
one thief was badly fooled for ne
stole a Doctors case Of Instruments,
thinking it was a wallet wei filled with
money. The case was found today IN
a Ietter-bON Several empty wallets
were found in letter boxes about the
city. and fl Is thought tne thieves placed
them there after pOcketinE the vaiUablcs
they contained.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-21
UNIVERSITY HOLDS
FALL CONVOCATION

The fall convocation Of the George
Washington University was held this
afternoon in the Univ srsity Hail The
trustees OF the university and colleges.
along with mem hers Of the several
faculties, met in the Presidents room.
where academic gowns md caps were
donned and the me nJers marched in
line 10 the hall.
Justice Stafford. Of he Supreme Court
Of the District II Columbia, delivered
the princinal ad, ress
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-21
FUNERAL is HELD
FOR w. G. ELDRIDGE

Bishop Frank N. Bristol, former pas
tor OF the Metropolitan Methodist Ep3s-
cupal Church, Oficiated this afternoon
at the funeral services over w. G
Eldridge, assistant examiner or &C
counts Of the Panama Canal Commits
sion. who died at his home, 1856 Ken
yon street northwest, Monday night.
Bishop Bristol was assisted bv the
Rev. DR.. Huntey, who was pastor
when Mr.. Eldridge was received into
membership InterTuent was made Ina
Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-21
EAGLES GIVE SMOKER.

As preliminary to the grand bazar
and carnival 10 be held next month
the FraternaI order Of Eagles gave an
informal smoker at col + street last
night Among the entertainers were Al
Griffith and b. SeiuEerI Grand F-"-.-
dent b. J. Monaghan, OF Philadelphia,
will attend the carnival
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-21
LECTURED BY WIFE;
JUMPS INTO RIVER
Maine Man Objects TO 3 A. NJ
Mrs. Caudle Talk.
Ends Life.

AUBURN. Me-. oct. 21-ProvolSed be-
cause his wife woke him up at 3 a m
and insisted OF talking TO him, Edward
II. Goddard. q carpenter. dressed him
self. and. running through the de-
serted streets TO the AndrOsCOggin
river. jumped In.
His wife sped after him IN her night
robe. entreating him 10 come back, but
he eluded her.
Goddard's body was discovered sew
erai hours later In the river
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-21
DESPONDENT WOMAN DIES.

ELKTON, Nd, oct. ci.-Despoude1t
because Of poor health. Mrs Niuevan
Seminar, wife OF Z. Newton Seminar,
of the Fifth district of this county.
committed suicide at her home. near
Principle, hv swallowing CaTbOliC acid.
She was about thirty-eight years Of age
and leaves a husband and three chill
dren.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-21
IF You Were A
Chemist,
And analysed a cake Of p. & q,
NaPhtha Soap, you IDoHld
KNOW hon good Il is.


NaPhfhd Soap, you IvOHId
KNOW how good II is.
But-you're not a chemist
and the only way to find out
how good P. & 6. NaPhtha
Soap IS, IS to try It.
We want you TO do so.
If"P. & G." IS as good as
we say it IS, you will continue
to use II.
fit isn't, you WON'T.
Bur, be sure to read and
follow the directions on the
inside of the wrapper. That
IS important. For this reason:
"P. & G.. is not ordinary
soap. And It should not be
used in the ordinary way.
5 cents a cake.
All grocers. "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-21
DR.. ASHMEAD'S ASHES
Placed IN AN URN
Funeral Services Held Over Body
of Well-Known Scientist
Taken tn Philadelphia.

Funeral services for DR.. William Har-
ris Ashmead. assistant curator Of the
National Museum, we're held at 10
o'clock this morning IN Lees chapel.
Following the services the body was
cremated and later taken TO Philadel-
phla, where burial VIII be made in the
Forest Hin Cemetery
Dr. Ashmead died last Saturday in
his washington home. 1907 Belmont
street. as the result OF overwOrk IN sci
entIhc research.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-21
RIDDLE IS WELL.

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct 21--John W
Riddle, the American ambassador. re-
turned to this city today from the south
Of Russia. where he has been recover
ing from a long Illness. His health is
now restored, and he has assumed
charge OF the embassy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-21
TOLSTOY THANKS FRIENDS.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct n.-Couut
Leo Tolstoy has addressed an open let
ter Of thanks TO all those who cOngrat-
dated him last month on the eighueth
anniversary Of his birth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-21
SEEK TYPHOID NOW
IN BAD ICE CREAM
Georgetown Citizens Hear Dis
cussiOn Of DR.. Wood-Offi-
GERS Are Elected.

Impure ice cream is largely response
bic for the typhoid epidemic in George
town. according TO DR.. George W Wood
IN telling the members Of the George
town Citizens Association OF the cOndi-
tious. DR.. Wood suggested that the or
Canization select a committee to make
a complete investigation into the milk
supply. DR.. Reginald MunsOn and Dr.
Arthur A. Snyder were appointed 70
confer with the local Board Of Health
Officers were elected as follows
George = King, president. Henry s.
Matthews, first vice president; Thomas
J. Stanton. second vice president; Frank
p. Leetch, secretary; William NJ. DOU-,
gall, treasurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-21
MISS HARRIET HERSEY
BRIDE OF B. F. ADAMS
1continued - So -

ing IN the home OF the BRIDES parents.
the Rev. Joseph T. Kelly. pastor Of
the Fourth Presbyterian Church. Off
ciating. in the presence Of a small party
of relatives and friends.
The marriage Of Miss Adeiine T.. No
BILE. daughter OF the late Col Joseph
Noble. to DR.. Chester A Baker. viii
take place Saturday. October a. in the
home of the brides mother. on Eff
teenth street. the Rev. George Calvert
Carter, rector OF st. Andrews Episcopal
Church. officiating, IN the presence Of a
small company Of relatives. The we'd
ding viii be a quiet s.ffair, owing 10 the
recent death Of the father Of the bride
elect.
Miss Grace Noble viii be her sisters
only attendant, Fad Arthur Noble,
brother OF the brlde-elect. VIII be the
best man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-21

as 1ongas condm o
o. al Owe
o ohe O. o.
can med in il a
of not end its
For the Sake of Good Health,
Insist the ''VELVET KIND
whaeyerg goo ice cam is
The Washington times., 1908-05-31
SONS OF JONADAB
ELECT MEMBERS

The usual large attendance was pres
ent at the regular meeting II Unity
Council, No. .. Independent Order Sons
OF Jonadab. held Wednesday at Med
ford Hall. Eighth and I streets north
east, Worthy Chief J. II. Watt presid-
lag. Upon a favorable report Of in
yestigatng committees, William b.
Martie and Charles 4. SeeI were unau-
in1oUsly elected members and duly ini-
tiated. Grand Chief John Z. Rhodes
reported the entertainment and dance
given by Faith Council, No. 4. at Cap
itol Heights, Md, a great success. The
council then went into good OF the
order" and Louis F. Litz, OF Faith
Council. No. 4, was invited to preside.
After thanking those present for their
help in making the dance OF Faith
Council a success he extended an urgent
Invitation to those present TO visit his
council next Friday TO witness the mi
.IistiOn OF six or more candidates. AT
the conclusion of Mr., Litz's address
the following named members respond
ed TO the call of the chair: Dreamer,
Watt, Rupert, O'Day, Pomeroy, Riley,
Weber, Sesl, Wtldman, Rousseau, Crog-
San, McKecn, MattimOre, Somerset.
Lynch, Van Ness. Martie, Loveless.
Sexton, Parish, c. 5. Ryan. J. G. Ryan.
Burrows, Sherwood. Morgan. and
kelpy. Refreshments were served.
The Washington times., 1908-05-31
HACCABEES SELECT
: TWO DELEGATES
VIII Represent Local Juris-
dlctlon at June Conven-
ton in Toledo.

The knights Of the Modern AIaccabees
o. the District have two advocates and
supporters in Supervising Deputy Great
Commander Dr. John H. Junghang and
former Deputy Great Commander sam
uei D English. who have been CHOSEN
10 represent the order at the biennial
convention, which meets in Toledo, June
10
MI English has been appointed a
member Of the committee on appeals
ana grievances. which is called to meet
IN Port Huron, Mich, June 4. This is
MS second consecutive election as rep
fesentatve to the convention.
Mr.. English is a native OF Wellsboro,
Pa but has resided In this city a num-
Der of years. DIT. Junghans g a prod
uct of Washington. q graduate Of the
medical department Of Georgetown Uni
Versity, and a member OF Medical As
ISOLATION Of the District.
They are pioneers IN the establish
ment OF the Modern Maccabees in this
jurisdiction. and always have given lib
orally OF their time and influence TO
advance its interests.
The Washington times., 1908-05-31
CHILDREN'S CLUB
IN FINAL MEETING.
Elders Read Papers on Re-
ligious Subjects to Lit
tie Ones.

The Caildren's Art and Conversation
Club held its last indoor meeting OF the
season Thursday afternoon at 1901 say-
enteenth street northwest. at 4 O'Clock
There were many events OF interest
to the children, and the last meeting
probably was the most Successful OF the
year. Miss Geraldine Toomey read q
paper on the Child Life OF Christ ard
Of John the Baptist" Mrs. Zen gave an
illustrated talk on the ''Vestments worn
by the prizes. at mass, with his pro-
nouncements in DOMINIC them" home
Oratortes were discussed. and letters
read on the New York Centenary.
The Rev. Father Doyle. OF the Apos-
toiic Mission, sent in a number Of Cath
olic books and magazines that were die
tTibuted. and a letter was received from
the Rev. Father Judge. announcing his
intention Of coming from PhiIadelphia
to address the children at the next in
door meeting.
Saturdsy June G. the children will visit
the San Franciscan Monastery. the
Apostolic Mission House. Catholic Uni
versity. Trinity College. the Marfgt
Fathers, Dominican Fathers, Sulpirian
Fathers, and Holy Cross College
The Washington times., 1908-05-31
PROF. TENNY SPEAKS
AT |. 6. S. MEETING

Washington Chapter. No. 40 7. c. S.
Fraternity, held its second educational
meeting Friday. at Eagles Hall.
The meeting was attended by a dele
,gation from Baltimore Charter. No. 6,
accompanied by the wives and friends of
members
Prof. Charles w Tenny delivered q
lecture on Education" and Capt. T.
EWernon WyIlsey of the visiting delega-
,tion made an address.
Miss Claire X. Collins. Miss Eva Bur
rows, Miss Mabel c. Peterson, Ralph
Bowen. and NJ. ". Novel; assisted in
the entertainment.