davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08
New Books

Fiction,
THE DwELLERs on TIE ~ 81 b1i"S n 10
The Century company
The scene OF this story is IN tashlohsUle
west End London. The main characters
are the Rev. Marcus Harding, strong ana
RAPIDLY rising rector; his ambitious "ie'
I.adu sophia; his senior curate' Henry Chl-
chester. a cody man Evelyn Mailing ana
Prof. stepton. notorious for their interest
and investigation in PSYCHOLOGICAL research
The two clergy men turn, secretly 10 &C.
cult Investigation, with strange results
and the singular influence which one mind
may exert over another is made the theme
n the story
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08

such material for the study of debating
as has been employed by able men in the
defense Of great principles. over 100 pages
Of the book are devoted to statement
Of the fundamental principles underlying
the subject
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08
A break for Liberty

from stomach liver and kidney trouble IL
made when q 25c box Of Dr. Kings New
Life Pills is bought. For sale by Beaton
Drug co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08

Gl,AMOURIE. BY William Samuel John
SON 59i PIP 81 90 Harper & Brother.
This romance is laid in Paris. Sir
Michael Burke becomes the friend Of John
Dwight. a reserved New Highlander The
Irishman shows Dwight the picture Of his
cousin. Golden Burke, oonfessing his love
for her Dwight meets Golden and falls
in love with her. Michael pretends 10 com
NIT suicide aud returns TO Paris In dis
Euise and explains TO them his gospel "ac-
cording q 81. Michael"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08

ING. There are Journeys through England
ana siberia; the mystery OF the heroine,s
tWth are solved and she becomes the Girl
from Somewhere
SADIE. BY May F. Shepherd. 245 Pp. 81
Broadway Publishing company.
The scene OF this novel is laid in east
tennessee. The heroine is most beautiful
and good and passes through troubles and
aisappointments TO happiness.
THE STORY OF MODERN FRANCE.
can Book company,
This book gives the story OF France
from the death OF Louis XIV to the pres
ent time, laying special stress upon the
many interesting and picturesque episodes
In which the period abounds, as they are
presented In literature and art The book
is supplied with suitable maps and illus
trations.
MAKERS AND DEFENDERS OF
AMERICA BY Anna Elizabeth Foote.
342 PIP. 60 cents. American Book company.
This collection OF historical biographies
begins with the close Of the French and
Indian war. and treats characters typical
/ Of a movement or Of a period up to the
present time. The book traces the growth
OF our nation through the lives Of its great
leaders, whose ideas shaped the policies
and laid the foundation for the present
| prosperity OF our country
/ AUGMENTATION AND DEBATE By
joseph Nilliers Denney. 400 Pp SIS
/ American Book company.
/ The aim Of this book lie 10 set forth the
/ principles or augmentation and at th,
Z same time 10 supply 9 proper amount Oi
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08

used, how 10 avoid mistakes, and how to
get at the facts when they are found.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08

Manufacturers Sample HOSE ,OOO
dozen in the lot-lisle, mercerized'
fine cotton-all perfect goods, made
to sell to soc pair; in three big lots
at 3 pairs 25c, 2 pairs Zoe,
pairs ........'''' $500 DUG
ri 90 Cambria Gowns, 49c-All
STYLES, made long and full; big spe-
cial bargain.
Paiamas and Night Shirts--Plain col
ors, neat stripes or figures, made to
sell to $3.50; choice. ........ 9Sc
Mems Union Suits--Medium weights
in cream. pink or blue; all sizes
01.50 values, at. ........'' '0OC
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08
We Save You 25qS 10 500
on Drugs and Toilet Goods
Notice Sale Prices tor
Saturday.

loc Jap Rose or Palm Olive Toilet
Soap, at, bars ............ 100
Five bars of Ivory Soap for ... l9o
l0c Williams or Colgate's shaving
soap ...''..'..... '''..,. DC
loo bar AN White Rose Glycerine
Soap, at, two bars for ......... a5c
26c DR., b. l.. Graves Tooth Powder
25c Euthymol or Graves Tooth Paste
at ...,s....... .......'..s.... Aoo
25o Tooth Brushes, extra good quail
csc c. and nd 85c Flexible Nail Files, 80
soc Kinds Honey and Almond Cream,
35c size Peroxide cream or Sanitol
Cold Cream for .............. lSc
Large size Pompeian Massage Cream
zoe Mennen's, ColEate's or Williams
Talcum Powder, for ........ 1Bo
soc Java Rice or PoZzonfs Face Pow
der for .....,.........,. 29o
25c size pure Hydrogen Peroxide, at,
three bottles for ............2b o
500 size pure Hydrogen, extra size,
500 lSG size pure Beef. Iron and vine,
one hundred Ci0OJ Dr, Iinkles' cas-
cara Tablets, for .........,.. 200
RUBBER GOODS
Sl.75 value, in 2-quart Syringe and
Bottle, red rubber, at ..,..... Sl.0o
1925 4-quart Fountain Syringe, at $50
S1OO values in Hot Water Bottles,
for ........... ......'..'. 4So
S225 value I'm quart Red Rubber
Comb. Syringe and Bottle for S1.b9
$500 value wellington syringe and
Bottle for ...'.''. .'''.'''' Vs'VV
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08

THE ADVENTURES OF A MODEST
Man. BY Robert ". Chambers. a6 Pp,
Sl g0 ID. Appleton a Co
This volume is made up OF number Of
snort stories strung together ON a slight
but amusing thread Of narrative concern
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08

The Key to the situstiOn-Bss Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08

LABORATORY MANUAL IN BIOLOGY.
BY Richard w sharpe. $50 PIP Is cents,
American Book company.
In this manual the important problems
OF biology are solved; that is, the principles
Of biology are developed from the labors,
tory standpoint Il states the problems
and then tells what materials and ap.
parstus are necessary, how they are to b,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08
FRnsH XEaHTHaGnT RA Ainn1MNs

tresh spinach, per peck -
tresh Beets, Carrots, Turnins S S
ShaIots, punches for. 9Sa
b1unches Fresh Home Grown
3 HssSs' 49, ,'.'.. $1,000. So
R SnnS Pre E Hothouse Lettuce, So
Fancy, Head Lettuce, per head 5i&
stalks Fresh Celery, for - Ia
New Potatoes, DDS. for ~
P = ms, RIPE Tomatoes, per ID. nc
Bunehes Fresh Parsley, for
Pint Boxes, Fancy Strawberriss iSo
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08

DON QUIxOTE FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
BY James Baldwin 81 PIP. 90 cents.
American Book company.
Care has been taken 20 retain the spirit
and manner OF the original so far as Is
possible In a story designed for children
While there are, OF course many omis-
sions. the various adventures are 30 re-
lated as 10 form a continuous narrative
The incidents chosen are those most often
alluded 10 In modern literature, and they
are told in a manner to elicit sympathy
and admiration for the hero.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08

New Silk Four-ln- H ahds-All latest
shades and shapes, soc to $1.OO
values; on sale in two lots, at 45c
and 80. ............... 25C
Mems Spring MISUNDERSTANDING
gan and Isle, values to $1.OO gar
ment; in plain and fancy colors;
on sale, garment ..........3 5G
Mems S1.25 Quality Gloves-All
weights, including both dress and
work Gloves; manufacturers sam
pies ...' ..,.....'...' $500 80 HUG
Big Line of Auto GlOves-Very spe-
cial values, at. Csc, $3.50, Sl'Oo
PERKINS, and Fowne's Gloves.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08

ms There are Journeys through England
ana SIBERIA the mystery OF the heroine's
tFth are solved and she becomes the Girl
from Somewhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08

Hayden's, The Greatest of all Groc.
cry Departments in Omaha. This
Sale Is For Saturday:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08
For All Day
White Goods
Hardware Department

This weeks offerings especially price compr
number articles you
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08

nayuens 8, Ihe Greatest of all GroC-
cry Departments in Omaha. This
Sale Is For Saturday:
Grape NutA per package. ......1oo
DT,oSlIIitahseIon, Jellycon or Jello, per
Corn Phases, per package az
Shredded Wheat Biscuit, pkg .iuo
The Best Patent Flour Made, per as
l9 lbs. White or Yellow CornnesG
10 1 lbS, Best Rolled breakfast 1 oato
lbs. Best Hand Picked Navy Bea aso
I lbs. Fancy Japan Rice. for az
o IDS. GOOD Japan Rice, Iso
ioc package Golden Rcd Macaron 10c
59plus Macaroni, Toe pkg. $40
2-lb, Cans Fancy Green, Wax StrinS
or Lima Beans ., Us
Gallon Cans Table Syrup 95aS
me 5est soda or oyster Crackers
Mhlie the Omaha markets trv ~
hold the prices up, we give The 40 20
pie the benefit of every drop in price
Elgin market dropped 3 Cent? tSis
week; we buy direct and give you the
The he Finest Creamery Butter Made,
Fancy Country Creamery Butter, p psE
Coed No. / Creamery Butter Butter. p peH
The Best Dairy Butter. per ID. 1 isS
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08
Bio Sale of Fancy China

Fancy Decorated Austrian China Plates6inch and Finch
values 35c; sale Saturday 1Oc
6SC
at.
Cuspid sc sale
/ TPv HHVut MS FIRST Mat
4 - J. cia bargain Toe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

deed. Mr. Miller frequently times dra-
matte action in musical terms and huns
a melody that will carry the swing OF the
scene Mr.. Miller selects his players with
discriminating care. and sometimes re-
jects dozens of applicants for single
minor role. During the rehearsal of a
play he frequently stops the action and
tells the players to allow for the laugh
that is sure to follow certain line Or
situation. He coaches actors in the nice
ties of voice register. and in Henry Mil
Ter company an audience never hears a
confusion of keys in the reading Of lines
from cues.
a PLAYS ORIGIN.-''An Old New
Yorker is the result of a friendly con-
versation last winter in the Bellevue
Stratford Hotel, in Philadelphia, during
the run Of "A Gentleman from Missis-
sppi'' at the Walnut Street Theater. be-
tween Wise and his manager. William A.
Brady. They were later joined by Harri-
son Rhodes, who had come from New
York after having bid bon voyage to an
intimate friend. a famous New Yorker
Of the olden days. John Bigelow, who was
about to celebrate his ninety-third birth
day anniversary by trip to Europe. and
who had sailed that very day. Bigelow
was at one time United States minister
to France. Great character for the
stage" said Brady, never forgetting his
business. The matter dropped there in
the flow OF general conversation that fol-
lowed and nothing more was said about
it, But Brady's remark, "a great char
acter for the stage kept repeating itself
in Rhodes mind, and, as he states. he
could not get rid of 1t. Finally he and
Wise put their heads together, and in
a short time they evolved a scenario for
IAN Old New Yorker This was submit
ter to Brady and it received instant APP
prevail and later on he accepted the
manuscript at the first reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

and beliefs and their social ambitions.
have been interviewer in the story.
The story has to do with Samuel
Beekman. a New Yorker Of the old
school, who cannot conform to modern
business methods. On coming Of age.
Richard Corliss, the son of his late
partner. Is taken into the firm, and at
once there Is a conflict of ideas as to
how the business shall be conducted.
The firm dissolves, and out OF pure
love for the boy, who is the son Of the
only woman Beekman ever loved, he
pays Dick more than his share of the
business is really worth. Beekman Is
submerged and reduced to meager liv-
ing with his old sister Elizabeth.
neither of whom have ever married.
Dick gets into difficulties and finds
himself in a tight place. when Beck
man goes back into the fight with a
strong opposition he has organized
against those who would crush Dick.
He comes out ahead in the end. The
play is in four acts.
Mr.. Wise will be seen in the char
acter of the honest. rugged old New
Yorker. the old type of business man
doubtful and sharp methods in the
business world. There are two inter
esting love stories in the play.
Mr.. Wise's supporting company in
cludes William Resell, George CASTOR,
Arthur L. Cogsliter. Ethelbert Hales,
Willard Perry, John B. Maher Harold
Howard. Lindsay J. Hall, Donald Mac
Intire, Blanche Yurba, Gertrude Whit
ty. Esther Banks, Lettie Ford, Lola
May. Dorothy Wilson and Frances Nc
Leod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
will respond more readily to vibrations
and give a richer and more mellow Tone

and give richer and more mellow tone.
A BUSY ACTOR.-The actor is con-
stantly making sacrifices. For instance
there is Harry Cowan. Just now he is
playing the unhappy lover. who loses
both his mind and the girl he was going
to marry In THE Round Up" In the
first act he has little to do. He returns
after two years of peaceful forgetfulness.
wears a sandy beard, pays the hero 5000
he owes him. and sorrowfully departs for
the desert, deserted. abandoned and alone
But in the third act Cowan is busy. FIRST,
he is lost in the desert. Second, he is dy-
ing OF thirst. Third, he is about to be
shot by Apaches. and fourth. he has
chance to escape. but lacks the strength
to get away. This is not the worst. He
also gets mixed up in stage night. and
is expected to give lifelike imitation or
a gatling gun in action. AS q result, the
tendons Of his pistol hand have become
twisted, his arm is practically out OF COM
mission, and he has had to learn to shoot
Indians with his left hand.
MLLER's STAGE DIREcTIoN-As a
stage director Henry Miller is noted
for his ability to visualize a play in
manuscript form. He can mentally photo
graph scene. and, after one reading, sit
down and draw diagram for settings
that will work in with the action Of the
play, at the same time making notes for
various bits Of business which he
wishes the players to introduce into their
interpretat tons of roles. When he re-
hearses play he acts every character in
it, showing the business as he reads
the lines. The situations become abSo-
lutely real to him, and every nerve in his
body is set on edge when an actor strikes
a false note. In this respect the actor
manager is like a musical director. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

scout on horseback appears along the
mountain trail. He advances eau
tiously and signals the rest Of the
band. One by one, all on real western
ponies. they file down the trail, intent
lost man. Lane, appears. nearly dead
then the attack begins. With roar
and rattle as deep as thunder ana as
incessant as the tattoo OF hail on
tin roof, the soldiers, appearing down
the trail, put the Indians to rout.
Chase's.
Chase's this week will present "Tho
operate Festival" with fifteen opera
singers. presenting two picturesque
musical episodes. Gypsy Life" and
1.-THE Carnival Of Venice" Special
scenery, costumes and stage settings
will be in evidence. Mary Norman,
society caricaturist," will give char
acter portrayals. Eddie Leonard, the
real MINSTREL" with Mabel Russell,
provide another stellar feature, giving
Mr.. Leonard's latest song successes.
"Booloo Beau" "Oh, Anna, Do. and
"Out Of the Frying Pan into the Fire.
The Charles and Fannie Van company
will offer "The Stage Carpenters Elk
perience." Sharkey, Geissler and Lewis.
singing comedians; the Bounding
Gordons, in table exploits; Anita D1az's
monkeys, and the daylight motion pic
lures Of Jean to the Rescue conclude
the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
"a Certain Party"

Among the attractions announced ~
the Belasco Theater next Tuesday and
for the remainder of the week IL MABEL
Hite in light comedy with music, entitled
"A certain Party" Her appearance IN
"A Certain Party is her first In a COM
edy of this sort The play was origi-
nalIy the work Of Edward w. Townsend
and Frank Ward O'Malley. In order that
Miss Hite's musical comedy qualifications
might have free scope. Edgar Smith was
musical comedy. Smith. it will be re-
called, was responsible for all the famous
Weber and Fields burlesques. The music
has been supplied by Robert Hood Bow
ers. composer of 1.-The Vanderbilt Cup"
Miss Hites husband. the base ball player,
Mike Donlin. will appear as a secondary
member of the cast engaged for her
support. Her tour is under the direction
of Liebler e. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
Newman Lecture.

E. M. Newman, the travel lecturer. will
give his fifth and final lecture this even
ing at the Columbia Theater, the topic
being india" He will cover all the
principal cities, great temples and PAL
aces. Of course. but the browning part OF
the journey will be Benares. What Nee
ca is to the Moslem. Benares is to the
Hindu. 1t is the holy city Of India and
contains no less than two thousand tenn
pies. Golden pagodas surmount numer-
GUS shrines, and Jewel incrusted temples
are seen on every side. Mr.. Newman
spent much time in the "holy city, and
has a most interesting collection of views
and motion pictures, taking in all the
most prominent places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
Boston Symphony Orchestra.

The Dutch soprano. Nine. Jeanne 10
melli, is to be the soloist at the fifth and
last concert of the Boston Symphony Or
chestra to be given in the New National
Theater Tuesday afternoon, March q, at
4:3O o'clock. Nine Jomelli will sing as
her first number the recitative and aria
of Liza from Debussy's opera THE Prodi-
gal Son. Her second number will be
the vocal part of the 'Iiebestod," from
Tristan and Isolde" which, with the
prelude, will make the final number on
the program. The symphony will be
Brahms in minor, No. I, and the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

this city several years ago a most won
derful future was predicted for him. He
has been under the guidance OF Franz
Kneisel, the famous violinist. and the
founder of the quartet which bears his
name. Master Breeskin will be heard in
Wieniawski's concerto in D minor and in
the Polonaise In D major. written for
violin and orchestra.
The following numbers will be rendered
by the Saengerbund: "Ossian," Besch-
lit; "Muttersprache." Engelhardt. with
baritone solo by Thomas e. Murray, and
AN der Schooner Blauen Donau" CThe
Blue Danube), J. Strauss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
Majestic

The program at the Majestic Theater
this week includes: Lukn's mammoth
lion act. introducing seven full-grown
Hons: Charles Cameron and Harry To-
ledo. operate and descriptive vocalists.
in 1.-The Enchanted Grotto'': Harry To-
ledo, equilibrist; Charles Carroll. ventril-
oquist; the four Costeluccis. in a novelty
musical act: Blanch Bailey. the dancing
girl: the Demateos comedy sketch, enti-
the majestograph, showing some Of the
latest pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

has just ended a three-month engage
ment in New York city. Mr.. Miller is
beginning transcontinenta1 tour in
The Havoc" which will last two sea-
sons, and which will include long run
this spring at the Illinois Theater in
Chicago, and a two-month run in San
Francisco. beginning July 3.
The Havoc is the story of a rail-
road man who is wronged by friend
whom he has introduced into his
domestic life. Instead Of executing i'm
mediate vengeance upon the invader of
his home, the husband maintains an
apparent equanimity and the strength
to await the time for a more powerful
vengeance than an appeal to the un-
written law. In the second act, which
reaches the height of sardonic irony,
the injured husband brushes his enemy
with the weapons that had been used
Mr. Miller's acting in The Havoc
is said to be the finest he has done
on the American or English stage, not
excepting his famous Stephen Client In
THE Great Divide, or Sidney Carton
identically the same as seen here dur
ing the first week of the play, and in
cludes Miss Laura Hope Crews, Francis
Byrne and Daniel Pennell.
National.
The attraction at the National this
week will be the klaw & Erlanger
spectacular production of Edmund
Days great play of southwestern life,
"The Round Up" The play returns to
Washington in it's massive entirety.
1t concerns the battle primitive be-
tween two cowboys for the hand of a
girl of the southwest. The scenes are
laid in Arizona and in the bad lands of
the Mexican border Jack Payson, a
ranch owner, is married to Echo Allen
the girl. after she has waited for two
years in vain for the return Of Dick
Lane. a mining engineer. to whom she
has been engaged. Payson. knowing
that Lane is still alive, tells Echo that
he has persisted in the desert. Lane
turns up at the ranchhouse just as the
marriage is taking place within. He
goes back to the desert broken hearted
to die. Payson is forced to tell his wife
the truth. She sends him after Lane.
They meet in the bad lands, Lane near
deaths door from thirst and starvation.
Payson gives Lane his canteen of water
and his pony and, as atonement for his
treachery, agrees to die in the land of
dead things. But before the two can
separate a band Of Apache Indians. on
the warpath, attack them.
After a desperate fight they are res
cued by "Slim" Hover, the sheriff of
Pinal county. with his posse and COM
pany or so OF United States soldiers
from Fort rant. Lane dies of his
wounds, and Payson returns to his
ranch to find that his wife really loves
him and not Lane. The villain is
stabbed by one of his henchmen and.
apparently, peace settles upon the land.
In the battle scene lone Indian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

"Once Upon a Time" presented by
Master Bobby Talcott and his company OF
seven. The theme of the sketch is said
to be quite different from the various
school acts. and is more on legitimate
musical lines. Some of the musical num-
KIM Every Girl 1 Get the Other Eel
low Steals" "Dinah' and Come Out on
the Green: big dancing finish is also
featured. Rogers and Dorman, the Dixie
butterflies will appear in their latest
comedy skit, 1.-THE Darktown Express
man." Kennedy and Williams in Fun
with a Piano and Voice; Jeanette
German, vocalist; Gray and Frances Sis
tiers, in songs and dances, and Billy Hall
man, former second baseman of the Phil
adelphia Nationals, who has developed
into German comedian. conclude the
bill. The show will play the entire week
at the Cosmos with change Of program
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
Andrew Mack.

Chases next week will present It's
chief feature the Irish comedian, Andrew
Mack, in Irish songs. stories and
dances. Edmund Stanley and company
will present Stafford Waters oriental
operetta, The Love Garden Patsy
Doyle, a new comic star: Una Clayton
in a studio episode called His Local
Color" the Seven Belfords, Oscar Lorraine,
Hungarian violin virtuoso; Marcus
and Gartelle, introducing fun on rollers.
and the daylight motion pictures show
ing The County Fair" conclude the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
Arcade.

Professional basket ball played by vet
eran opponents of the game and another
roller polo game are the special attrac-
tions booked for the Arcade Skating
Auditorium this week. Next Tuesday
evening the Ordways ana st. Stephens.
both Of whom figured prominently in the
old professional league organized here a
number of years ago. will clash in the
first of a series Of games. The profess
sional game il far faster than that fur
nished by amateurs, and Is governed by
rules that practically eliminate the many
intermissions that occur in contests
played by them. Nine O'Clock has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
French Opera Company.

For brief season, commencing Mon
day, April 10. Manager Taylor Of the
Belasco Theater announces NJ. Jules
Layolle's famous operate organization
from the French Opera House. New Or
leans.
The French Opera House. New
Orleans. has for years been recognized
as the home Of French opera In America.
Last spring, for the first time I'm Its
history, the French Opera Company made
short tour of the principal
cities in the United States. cover
ing ten weeks. The financial results OF
this tour resulted In M. Jules Layolle
making a second tour of Arnerics at the
close OF his present New Orleans season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
Cosmos Sunday Concert.

The program for the Cosmos concert to-
day includes Jack and Clara Roof Of the
Roof Garden Trio: Bot and Dot, character
specialties; Margaret Hastings. singing
comedienne: Bill Doss, minstrel come
dian: Palmer and Dockman. in singing
and chair balancing; Orth and Lillian,
the Capitol Violin Quartet; the usual en-
larged orchestra and the picture plays,
Including the Irish Honeymoon and
RED Bears Devotion" new western
drama.