davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
JAMESON LEE FINNEY.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE.

Th,ra is a pretty summer entertainment at the
Herald SQUARE Theatre. "Ihe Beauty SDot- MI
De Koven composed the music whien is one OF OF
ths pleasing features Of It. Jefferson De Angels
ana marguerite Clarke the leading performers.
There are several good songs and. altogether the
piece is wholesome and amusing.
HUDSON THEATRE.
Mr. E,.,n.s 1elodrama Of The Third Degree"
may still be seen at the Hudson where # has pros
pered for several months. Miss Ware and Mr.
Bresse are the chief actors IN It.
KNIcKEReocKER THEATRE.
4 rzb, nousica1 affair entitled The Candy Shop"
may bs seen here 1t is clean and amusing Louise
Dresser Frank Lalor and Rock and Fulton are the
chief performers.
LIBERTY THEATRE.
Robert billiard In "A Fool There Was is the
attraction at the Liberty Theatre The character
Of that drama has been amply indicated in this
paper.
LINCOLN SQUARE THEATRE
This playhouse will shortly be reopened for
supplementary season. A musical mixture entitled
''Follies OF the Day will be the bill
LYcEUM THEATRE.
Eleanor Robson Is still at the Iyceum in the
play called THE Dawn OF a Tomorrow She has
been reasonably successful from the beginning OF
her engagement until now.
LYRIC THEATRE.
play called 'Ths Great John Gantbn" Will bs
presented here tomorrow night It is based on a
novel called Canton & Co." Mr.. Fawcett will act
the chief character in II.
MAJESTIC THEATRE.
Those amusing negro performers, Cole and John
gon. will begin en- engagement at the Majestic to-
morrow night. appearing in new musical mixture
called The Red Moon"
MAXINE ELLIoTT's THEATRE.
THE Blue Mouse" long successful at the Lyric.
will be transferred 10 this playhouse tomorrow
night. Mabel Barrison, Jameson Lee Finney and
Harry Conor personals the chief characters.
NEW AMSTERDAM THEATRE.
This will be the last week of The Mascot The
aerial gardens on top OF the New Amsterdam will
be opened about the first week in June '"Ths Boy
and The Girl" farce with music. Will be the bill.
Marie Dressier Will be In the cast.
NEW YORK THEATRE.
Miss Held closed here last night notably suo-
cessful in the musical mixture OF Miss In
nooence." r. Ziegfeld. tr. has begun preparations
for the opening OF Jardin de Paris top OF tho
New York. The novelty this summer will be The
FoIes OF 1893" Harry Kelly will be OF the
chief performers.
SAVOY THEATRE.
Olga Nethersols in '"The Writing on the wall
is the bill here. The play is a dismal affair.
sTUYvEsANT THEATRE.
Frances Starr in THE Easiest Way may stin ts
seen at the Stuyvesant Theatre.
WALLAcKS THEATRE.
Henrietta Crosman. in the pleasant comedy
called SHAM" may be at Wallaok's. Miss
Crosman has been at Walack's above six weeks
WEBER'S THEATRE.
Tho Girl from Rector's' is the permanent at
traction at wsbers. More than that need not be
said
WEST END THEATRE.
Charles Cherry, in THE Bachelor" will be the
attraction at ths West End for the week begin
ming tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
FREDERIC THOMPSON HAPPY.
Luna Park Season Will Be a Prosperous On.
He Thinks

He Thinks
with Frederic Thompsen's return to the ctr
after a two weeks vacation IN the South tbf,-,
are hummlug at Luna Park. For three weeks tss
business OF renovatins. tearing down. cleaning n,
and building the amusement place has bean
going on. and already THE Heart OF Conev Islsnar
IS beginning to look its old self Il will ops,ss
on Saturday afternoon, May 10 with eighteen rs-
shows and all OF the established ones The circas
acts for the opening bill have already arrived n
New York. and are being rshearssd daily in "a
circus ring Eight csr loads Of red and white pair,
have been put on the buildings. roofs and min
arets Mr.. Thompson expressed himself satisfied
with the progress that has been mads during h,s
absence.
II believe the coming season VIII be very pros
porous one" he said, FOR am sure that through
out the country business conditions are improving
IN a gradual way, which leads to believe thar
the Improvement will be permanent because Il "a
solid. look for better summer than had last
season. and when - comes good OF bad. Luna PARK
will be in better condition than it IN the
past-repets with novelties, and II wiz BE- ever
Tbs Playground OF the Nation"
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
THE NEW THEATRE
preliminary Announcement Of Its
Plans for First Season.

As already made known in The Tribune. the
management Of the New Theatre he's issued its
sirst official publication concerning the purpose OF
that playhouse. the number Of productions for
the first season and the plan Of subscription. The
list Of principal players engaged for ito
performa noes will be made known within week
or Sc. The season viii begin about November l.
Twelve dramatic pieces and ten lyric operas will
be produced during the first season. which will be
OF twenty-foUr weeks duration.
As the new playhouse will be in a
national institution the hopes and aspirations Of
tts board of directors and the management under
1t may be found OF especial interest at this time.
Referring the sale OF seats plan OF subscription
ETC. the circular Just issued says:
while Il is hoped that the New Theatre may be
selfsustaining the organization pro-
vide that promoters shall receive profits and
tf surplus income results from its operation that
This income shall be devoted to pension or endow-
ment fund, the establishment OF dramatic school,
some kindred in keeping with the character
OF the enterprise A subscription seat IN any
Of the series OF subscription perfor=s2nces insures
the holder the opportunity TO witnesisnoe each of
The twelve dramatic productions or eaza Of the ten
operate productions TO be given during the first
season. Both dramatic and operatio performances
may be included in the subscription by sub
Fcribing for combination OF series listed page
'four OF the circular. A number of dramas and
asaost of the operas presented during this
son VIII probably be given only on subscription &C.
xasions.
The entire orchestra, balcony ana second bal
rony OF the New Theatre offered for advance
assignment for subscription performances prior
box Office sale. that subscribers applying under
the terms OF the circular may the best
In the theatre at advance the regular box
Office prices The subscriber Will be assured OF the
same seat throughout the season. and subscrip-
zion will carry with it the privilege from
Fesspn 10 season Not than any
One series Will be assigned TO a single applicant.
Each subscriber viii be notified posi-
be after MAY l5 OF the location of the allotted
him Full diagrams. etc. will accompany the mott
6cation Upon the acceptance OF the subscription
rights thus assigned. payment OF one-haE of the
total subscription made, the
reservations will he reallotted-
The regular scale Of prices established for the
New Theatre is as follows. and Il IS upon this
echedue of prices that the total price for seats in
each series is reckcned:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
BENEFIT FOR PETRosINo's WIDOW.

Among the players who will appear tonight at
the Academy Of Music at benefit performance for
she widow Of the late Detective Petrosino will be
Edna Wallace Hopper George NJ Cohsn. James J.
Corbett, Arthur Griffith Hughes. Gus Edwards,
Bailey and Austin, Empire City Quartet Genaro
and Bailey. George Fuller Golden, Fred Niblo.
Sam J. Ryan, George F3eban. Victor Moore, Eddie
leonard. George Evans. Bowman and Forbes, Nora
Kelly, Anna Held. Raymond Hitchcock, Flora Ia
belle EsteIle Wentworth ard many others. Boxes
have been taken by several clubs and city Of
nc.als. From ell parts Of the city offers Of help
have been received by Cohan & Harris and the
Timethy D. Sullivan Association. under whose
auspices the benefit will be given.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
THEATRICAL DIRECTORY.

AcApEMY OF MUSIC: 14th st and Irving Place
2:15-s :15-Mr. Mantell in repertory
AsToR: Broadway ana 18th st.-2:i5-s:I5-wIllisra
Hodge In The Man from Home
BELAsCO: West 42d St near Broadway-215-s:2c-
Going Some
B1JOU: Broadway and sOth st-2:15-s:I5-Thoua A.
Wise and Douglas FRirbanks in "A Gentleman from
Mississippi"
CASINO THEATRE: Broadway and ssth st.-2:so-s,sO-
Havana"
CRITERION: Broadway and 44th st.-2-s-'"Ths Fair
Co Ed"
EMPIRE. Broadway goth st.-2:i5-s:15-Sfauds
Adams in What Every Woman Knows'
DAIY's: Broadway. between 2sth 8Oth sts.-2;Ib-
s:15-"The Climax"
GA1ETY: Broadway and 4e,h st-2:l5-s:1S-"rhs
House Next Door"
GARRIcK: 35th st. near 9th ave.--215-s I5-cios.d
temporarily.
HACKET'T: West 42d St. sth eve.-215-5:15-
Grace George in "A Womans Way"
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE: Broadway and s5th
.-215-S:15-''The Beauty Spot
HUDSON; 44th ST. between Broadway ana 9th avs-2:15
-S:15-'The Third Degree"
KNIcKERBoCKER: Broadway and ssth st.-2:15-s:15-
The Candy shop"
LIBERTY: West 42d St. near sth ave-2:15-s:l5-sA
Fool There Was
LYCEUM: 45th st. Broadway-2:I5-s:IB-Ni
Eleanor Robson in The Dawn OF Tomorrow"
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
ACTORS, FUND MEETINe.

The Actors Fund Of Americas twenty-eighth an
tual meeting VIII take place Tuesday, May II.
st o. m at the-Csaety Theatre, Broadway and
<sth street The election OF officers for the ensuing
year viii take place Reports Of the president, sec
retary and treasurer will be read and a general
resume Of business for the last year will be pre-
esented al the meeting All those who are connected
with the theatrical profession either in business
or artistic way cordially invited TO grace the
occasion By their presence. Mr. Thomas McGrath
skill have charge Of the arrangements at the the
stre. and all will be made comfortable.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

a perspiration.'' Notwithstanding this. he deter
mined TO give 1t another trial This time he selsc'-
ed prime horse steaks and was more satisfied.
Americans" says writer in the London ChTo1-
icle. have a way OF serving boiled eggs WhcA y
apt to discOncert the English visitor. Il IS tole
OF Ehackeray that at his first American ereaAIas.
In Boston he ordered this dish. Among TIE arItt
OF things placed before him was goblet filed Wiz
something that he failed to recognize and hs as
missed the eggs. In answer to his Inquiry - ~
waiter said: That's them in the glass 'Ne-h
but where are the shells?' asked Thackeray- L0-
Chicago News.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

''see here. my good man." he said "how do YOU
pronounce this manner pointing TO st. Leger with
his stick.
why, Sillenger, SIR
'Oh!i!' said the Spectator And now how do
you pronounce this?'-his stick on Wrensfordsley.
"Rensley. sir"
well, drive TO Rensley Hall, then" And
the Spectator got in and made some notes in his
little red book, and laughed softly all to himself.
After that the Spectator began to make a coll
lection, of snuffboxes old Chelsea or Shelf
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
THE HIPPODROME.

The corning week at the Hippodroms VIII open
with special performance tomorrow afternoon
for the theatrical profession. rendered BY 8fsssrs
Shubert C Anderson. Every actor and actress now
playing in New York viii be present The Hippo
droms continues 20 draw crowded houses. Sport
ing Days" The Battle IN the Skies and the
'Brdlznd' ballet the principal features OF the
entertainment
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
CUP FOR ANNA HELD.
A. L. Erlanger Presents Gift at New York
Theatre

Anna Held closed last night a long successful
engagement at the New York Theatre In the
musical play called Miss Innocence" At the end
of the performance and before the audience de-
parted she was the recipient of elaborate
rlemento OF her stay at that playhouse In the
shape of a massive silver cup the gift of Klaw &
Frlanger managers OF the theatre. The inscription
on the cup reads:
Presented TO Miss Anna Held by Messrs. Klaw
& Erlanger. in appreciation of her success in F.
Ziegfed Jr's musical production. Miss Innocence
and 10 commemorate tbs record season (19e8-9)
played in the New York Theatre. New York. May
/ 1909" The presentation speech made by
Abraham Lincoln Erlanger Miss Held voiced her
appreciation in a few words. The receipts at the
New York Theatre, during her engagement. aver
aged $14.452 per week During the run. the largest
weeks receipts footed up s2S,OoO, while the small
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
ACTORS, SOCIETY aENEFIT.

All the leading actors nOw IN the city VIII con.
tribute to the performance on Friday afternoon
May :. at the Hudson Theatre for the benefit os
the Actors Society. Eugene Presbrey VIII rlaks
an address and Victor Herbert VIII perform on ths
cello. Thomas 4. Wise. Robert billiard. Helen
Ware. Jack Hazard, Donald Brian. William Court
leigh and other well known players Will appear IN
special sketches and plays.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
"FoLLIEs OF THE DAY" COMING.

A special train carrying sixty-fve members Of ths
'FolIes OF the Day company, which opens sum
mer engagement at Blaney's Lincoln Square The
atrs May 10. viii leave Chicago to-day over ths
Grand Trunk Railroad The train will consist OF
two PuImans. day coach, two baggage cars ana
engine. and will arrive in New York tomorrow
morning. Among the members are Gertruds hayes
and her Eight Dancing Bricktops.'' Larry McCas.
Sam Sidman. Harry Fox. West and Williams and
Ida Sturgess
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

LYRIC; west 42d ST.. 7th ave avs-42i5-s:1o-''Th'
Great John Canton"
MAJESTIC. Columbus CircIe-215-s:15-''rhs Rsd
Moon"
MAXINE ELIIoTTs: s9th ST. between Broadway and
9th awe: :f5--s;15-"The Blue Mouse"
NEW AMSTERDAM: aga st. near Tth Avec-2-s-
The Mascot"
SAVOY; gath st. near Broadway :2o--sso-olgs
Nethersole IN The Writing on the wall
sTUYyEsANT: 44th st. near Tth avs.-e'b-s:so-
Frances IN THE Easiest Way"
wALLACKs; Broadway ana soth st--2:1S-s1S-Miss
CrosInan in Sham
wEBER's: Broadway and 2sth st-2:so-s:so-"rhs Girl
from Rectors.
WEST END: l25th ct. OF sth Ave.-2:15-s:i5-
Change Of bill each week. Charles Cherry in The
Bachelor
VARIETY THEATRES.
AIHAMBRA: 7th ave and 126th st.-215-s:15
AMERICAN; sth ave. aud 42d st.-2:15-s:15
COLONIAL: Broadway G2d st-2:15-s:15.
EDEN MUsEE: 23d St. near 9th sve.-Ths World in
Wax
PLAZA MUSIC HALLr-2:1D-S15
VICTORIA: 7th ave- and 42d st.-2:15-s15.
THE HIPPODROAfE; 9Th and 45d st.-2-S-Sportfng
Days and The Battle in the skiesI spsctncles
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
THE VARIETY STAGE
Eddie Fog at the Plaza-Stsgsr q
the Victoria.

MaudA Odeli. "the prize beauty" viii Ieas =,
Bill this week at the American Music Han - -
and Sylvany Minna Hurst the Eight Vaysa- gu -4
Harvey and Lee and the Columbia Cor1ss, - ~
will contribute to the merriment @
The chief feature OF the entertainments a. "
merstein's Victoria Theatre Will be Julius So
in q sketch called The Way TO the Heart - -,
Bond, Smith and Alexander. Meta Vesta Rr.,
and Bassett and other popular variety uerso---
will appear. The usual concerts will ba gsva, -
day.
At the Plaza Music Hall. now coud,ctas =
william Morris Eddie FOy will be the urncs,.,
merrymaker, and Mr.. FOy can make the 49,
laugh. There are few fUnnier men on thu So
than he. With him in the bill viii be Feix a.,
Caire the Magnanf Family. the musical bsrbs
and Grace Cameron There will be concern. =
day.
At the Eden Musee a special feature % a.
world IN wax series IS a striking figure OF Abss
Hamid II, recently deposed as Sultan OF Turksv
Eva Tanouay returns to the Colonial this v...
The list Of performers includes W g Fields Va
and Curran. Charles and Fannie Van and wsIE..
Law.
Among the performers at the AIhamhra fs,
week Will be James J. Corbett. Field and Ieuis
Charles L. Fletcher and Pauline. the hypnotist
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

est (doly week) were $S.5os. Her manager said
1t was the most successful engagement she had
ever played.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
STAGE AFFAIRS
MAY DAY NOVELTIES.
MONDAY NIGHT.

Broadway Theatre-Mr. Faversham in Tho
World and His Wife"
Lyric Theatre-"The Great John Canton"
Majestic Theatre-Cole & Johnson in The
Red Moon"
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

Hackett, end all admire her performance in "A
Womans Way" Excepting Wednesday and Sat
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

Mr Manteu will begin tomorrow night the
fourth week OF his Engagement at the Academy
King Lear viii be the bill Monday Tuesday
and wednesday nights On Wednesday afternoon
Romeo and Juliet will be offered. "Othello'' will
be given on Thursday and Saturday nights, and on
Friday Mr. ManteU will repeat his excellent per
tornance in Louis XII" Hamlet will be per-
formed on Saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
BROADWAY THEATRE.

This playhouse Will be reopened tomorrow night
under the management of Lew Fields and the
Messrs. Shubert Mr. Faversham will occupy IT
for week, presenting The World and His
Wife, drama in which he achieyed success at
Days Theatre earlier in the Next week
Mr.. Fields and q numerous company will emerge
in a new musical play.
CASINO THEATRE.
There is no word be said for the offering
at this popular playhouse Jimmie" Powers Is
drawing crowded houses every night Havana"
in which he appears, is of the best light mu-
steal entertainments visible
CRITERION THEATRE.
Elsie Janis. The Fair Co-Ed' is the bill at
the Criterion. Those in quest OF wholesome
amusement and pleasant mimicry advised TO
visit the Criterion during Miss Janiss engagement
DALYs THEATRE.
The play called '"The Climax may be seen here.
and when will be enjoyed. 1t has been
cordially approved. and should have a long
EMPIRE THEATRE.
Maude Adams begins tomorrow night the
twentieth week OF her engagement at the Empire
in What Every Woman Knows" She will close
her season about the first week in June. On June
% she will appear the Stadium Harvard Uni
vsrsity IN production OF Joan OF Arc"
eAiETY THEATRE.
Success is attending the efforts of J. f Dodson
and his associates in the comedy Of THE House
Next Door"
GARRIcK THEATRE.
This playhouse WIFI be reopened a week from
tomorrow night and 3ir Collier will emerge in q
revival OF The Man from Mexico"
HAcKETT THEATRE.
Miss George is attracting large audiences to the
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
RIJoU THEATRE.

"a Gentleman From Mississippi Is the attrec-
ton at this playhouse and Mr.. Wise is the chief
actor in it. It needs no further commendation than
that indicated by continuous of than
tx
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
ASTOR THEATRE.

Mr. Hodge may stu be at the Astor in Ths
Man From Home" That pleasant play needs No
conmendation at this time. 1t has prospered since
the beginning Of the present season.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

urday the afternoons are given to play called
''The Incubus"
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
RELASCO THEATRE.

A rnirthful farce called Going Some" may be
seen here. It provides wholesome emusernerG and
is especially commended not weather reIaxa-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

At the Eden Musee special feature % "A.
world IN wax" series IS a striking figure OF Abs,
Hamid II, recently deposed as Sultan OF Turks~
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-13
DSSOlS
Tribune.
A Compromise.

Four-year-old Gordon was the de-
voted owner of a cloth doll called
Maudie, from which he could not
be parted even after it became -
dilapidated that the other members
OF the family would have dispensed
with its company without mrs-
muir. One morning he started on .
walk with his grandmother, and as
usual Maudie was Rugged close in
his arms.
ooh, Gordon" exclaimed his com
panion, edo throw that dreadful
looking doll away, and grandmother
will buy you a new oneP'
An agonized expression spread
over the little fellows countenance.
ooh, grandmother" he replied sad
ly, 81 couldn't throw Maudie away,
but I'll TRY to lose her" -Lippia-
colts.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-13
The Green Peril.

Absinth is liquor prepared by
sleeping several herbs, especially
anise and NORWOOD, in alcohol for
several days. 1t is greenish in col
or. It was introduced into France
by soldiers stationed in Algiers be-
tween 1880 and 1850, for whom it
had been prescribed as a febrifuge.
It's indulgence becomes a habit like
that of alcohol, opium, cocaine, etc.,
but its effects are more demoraliz-
ing than those Of most liquors or
drugs. Absinthism produces hal
lucinations and loss of mental bal
ance without destroying the power
of action. Its habitual use brings
on tremors and paralysis in the
arms especially, with epilepsy and
delusional insanity.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-13

although sockeye salm on keep the
waters of Puget Sound dashed into a
foam and crawl out to Craze on the
banks. complaint is made that not
single sockeye is for sale at the
stands in Bellingham." says the Her
aid. 'This is a commercial condition
that is not unique. In the south
where a large part of the cotton sup
ply is raised the pickanninnies wear
no clothes at all. California supplies
the United States with most of its
citrous fruits. but the resident Cali
fornlan does not get as good fruit as
the New Yorker. Here on Puget
Sound we cut some lum Der, but the
home builder pays as much for bis
boards as the man in Chicago. It is
not strange, therefore, that there are
no sockeyes to eat in the town near
which millions are caught. 1t is one
OF the little tricks of commerce for
which nobody is responsible. How
ever, it might be wise for those who
are engaged in mad rush to GET all
that remains of the toothsome sock.
eye under the lid of tin can to nance
long enough to consider the appetites
of their neighbors. Plenty of in
different salmon are sold on the local
market, but the juicy fish that made
Bellingham famous is as rare here DC
watermelon OF Mount Baker. And
while we are Dragging about our fish
we ought to be able to serve onr
guests with few samples -
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-13
SUMMIT OF MOUNT BAKER.
a Freak Among Freaks 10 the Greet
Tableland.

A Freak Among Freaks 10 the Greet
TableIand.
There is no evidence Of recent ac-
tivity of this volcano, nor are there
any alarming indications that it will
ever be active again, says Forest
and Stream. True, there are live
vents on the sides of the cone where
the vapors and sulphur are contin-
ually emitted, where the lava is still
hot and steam jets issue with rum
bling and violence, but the SHOWS
of recurring seasons have blanketed
it for centuries, as if to smother out
the internal fires, and it can hardly
be considered now more than the
lingering of heat which once warm
ed the surrounding regions to
fuorescence, the base of the noun
tain to bright red, and where it is
now buried under a mantle of per-
petual snow it's summit once shone
with luminous glare winter than
the electric arc. But the freak
among freaks in this interesting
region is the tableland already re-
ferred to.
It rose in it's magnifcence and
grandeur from the bowels Of the
earth as did Mount Baker, of which
it is simply part and parcel. It
probably rose to its present emf
hence above it's surroundings and
especially out of its immediate bed
of porphyry somewhat later after it
had cooled enough to hold it's shape
by renewed pressure directly under
it, showing it up like a cork out of a
bottle.
The writer was strongly inclined
to take the plug clear out and look
inside to see exactly what was the
cause of it. There is much evidence
that the secondary uplift came at
much later day than the volcanic
eruption or eruptions which pro-
duced the main features Of this dis
trict, the most important of these
evidences being the fact that the
disintegration about the vertical
walls of this lakeland is very much
less than about the sides of any 9TH
er cliffs around, irrespective of
height, position or material to be
eroded.
The walls of it are crumbling
away and accumulating about the
base in rock slides, somewhat faster
on the sunny sides. If it were pos
sible to count the annual layers Of
rock on these slides, which have
faxed off the walls above by the ac-
ton of the summer sun and frosts
Of winter, like the age Of trees by
the rings of growth, it would be
easy to determine when Mazama
dome last made a move to rival
Coleman peak or get in better view
Of the parent cone.