davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21

Virginia on Monday, June 10. and Will
continue on the following days during
the week until completed. The tour
nament Is held under the auspices and
sanction of the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association
This tournament was inaugurated in
1905 by the Hermitage Golf Club in
order TO provide a convenient meeting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21

Miss Emma Bunting will be seen In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21

point at an attractive season OF the
year for players from the North and
South. This plan has succeeded beyond
Its greatest hope. and these %tourna-
ments have drawn from the best play
ers of the two sections. The entries for
the past two years ave run between
fifty and s~eventy-five.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21

Under the Greenwood Tree Ben
Greet Woodland Players, with MR.. BEN
GREET, for the benefit Of the Tubercu-
losis Pine Camp, present "MIDSUM-
MER NIGHTS DREAM" $50 p. NJ,
with music by Mendelssohn, and "SHE
sTooPs TO CONQUER" $50 p. NJ,
SATURDAY. MAY 81, 1911, Richmond
College Campus. Seats on sale Monday,
May 22d-cable Company. Academy Of
Mnsic, Crenshaw's, Eleventh and Main.
Prices, $3.50, S1.00, soc. Reserved seats.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
TIE mis-
TOURNEY IN JUNE
Much Interest in Coming Event,
and Large Number of Entries
Are Expected.

The seventh annual Old Dominion
tennis tournament for the Hermitage
challenge cups will be held on the
eight courts of the Country Club of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
Bob TayIor's Lecture.

Bob Tayior's Lecture.
United States Senator Robert Lane
Taylor, of Tennessee, Will deliver his
celebrated address, Tho Fiddle and
the Bow" at the City Auditorium on
Tuesday night. under the auspices of
the Baraca class of the Grove Avenue
Baptist Church. Ii is expected that he
will be greeted by a large audience.
Hen Greet Players.
The announcement of the annual en-
gagement OF the Ben Greet Players is
unusually interesting this year because
of Mr.. Greet's reappearance at the
head of his company after an absence
OF three seasons.
Mr.. Greet will be seen here In some
of his most famous parts. Including
Bottom. In "a Midsummer Nights
Dream" and Tony Lumpkln, in "she
Stops to Conquer"
The company this year Is exception.
ally strong. 1t includes the names OF
many well known players. among
whom may be mentioned Dallas An.
d%erson. Frank McEntee, George Vivian.
Percivel Seymour. T.. S. Loudon. Mayne
Linton, Chester Barnett, Elizabeth
Valentine. Ruth Vivian, Grace Halsey
Mills. Phyllis Schuyler and Elizabeth
Patterson.
In addition to the company, a
stringed orchestra recruited from the
Russian Symphony Orchestra will play
Incidental music during the plays.
Dallas Anderson. who will be seen
here with the Ben Greet Players. was
one of the original company brought
by Mr.. Greet from London, and APP
peared In the first presentation here OF
"Everyman.' Since then Mr.. Andei-
son has appeared as leading man TO
Miss Maude Adams in her famous pro-
duction of Jeanne dc Arc" given Mt
tho Harvard Stadium, under the direc-
ton OF Charles Frohman, and last sea-
son was seen in support Of Miss Marie
Tempest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
stock nj thc Ritnn.

Beginning tomorrow night, Little
Emma Bunting and her players VIII
present the great metropolitan success.
TN the Bishops Carriage"
The first Get OF the play shows the
Ramsey home, IN Philadelphia. where
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
ACADEMY OFF MUSIC.
Wednesday ntKht-Yiddish

t biJVU
Emma bunting mud aumIncr stock
presenting sIn the Disbop's
CnrrluBe' oil the week.
LUBIN THEATRE.
Vaudeville.
CITY AUDITORIUM.
Tucsdny nIght-United Statcs SEN
tfor Robert l.. Taylor, In "The Fiddle
and Bow" address.
"Hnmietn In Yiddlnh.
Few English-speaking companies on
the American stage to-day can conf
pare with the visible art and dramatic
expression of tie Yiddish players
comprising the Ed win a.. ReIktn's All
star Yiddish Company, which comes
direct from one of the leading Yiddish
theatres OF New York City. and which
VIII appear Tor the nrst time in This
city In Hamlet" at the Academy on
Wednesday night.
This company Is headed by the Vic
dish players. Joseph Kessler and
Samuel S. Schnier. and who will be
supported BY an cxceller. cast. com
prislng the leading support of the
fidd sh theatres of New York City.
Mr.. kesslcr. MIR. Schnier and their
company are very much In earnest in
their message as the acuic of stage art.
In these days of pucrile drama and
otdiS tHey otano cio-
quently and passionately for verify in
art and the fiddish embodiment. by
which they hope to reach the dramatH
consciousness OF America.
The art Of these f,ddish players
reaches deeper than words. and touches
tho springs OF the primitive passions
and emotions Common to all human
nature older than words. and out OF
which words came into being. Faces.
shoulders. bodies. gait and gesture. all
eloquent hands that speak mutually.
reflections of the voice. i~narticula.e
accents of feeling. more spontaneous
than shaped sentences and nero parts
OF speech. are witnesses to the eyes
OF the roles these Yiddish players por-
tray In their own strange tongue.
Evening journal., 1911-10-27
QUICK CONSUMPTION

Can be curedl We never knew
BRAZILIAN BALM to fail one time
in over thirty years-even down to
last stage-that is, when all other
medicine is ESPECIALLY
ALL NARCOTICS-which kill quick,
and also kill the effect OF the Balm.
Take 20 drops every hours, and be
sure TO rub on chest every night and
heat in with hot iron. It's magic. Heals
the lungs; stops the cough; KILLS
THE GERMS (the main thing) which
nothing else on earth known to man
can do. Has repeatedly cured Pneu-
monia in days; kills the typhoid
germs in 2 days, and never lost case
OF either disease--or any contagious
disease-which It cures In or A days,
or PREVENTS II given in time. This
reliable old Family Balsam should be
in every home in the land. Get the SOC
or 81 bottle and be thorough All drug
gists 6 bottles for S5 or sent prepaid,
B. f.. Jackson g. Co., Indianapolis and
Arcade, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1911-10-27
DEATHS.


Walter 7. Peacock.
Theresa b. Foulk.
Annie Smith.
Lydia A. Freeao
Ellen Hare.
Mary A. Carroll.
Mary E. Highheld.
Annie Farra.
Nova b. Hipkins.
HIpk1NS---in this city, on October 27th,
1911. Neva b., wife Of Harvey n. Hip
kns. IN her 25th year.
Relatives and friends Of tho family arc
invited 20 attend the funeral services az her
late residence No. 533 Union street on Mon
day afternoon, October 80, az . o clock. In.
termeni Mt Salem cemetery.
FARRA-fn Philadelphia, Oct 20. 1911,
Annie Farra, widow Of William H. Farra,
aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 AZ.
tend the funeral services Sunday, a. Red
CLAY Creek Presbyterian Church az I o. clock.
Interment az Red Clay Creek cemetery.
Teams win meet trolley at Stanton at le
O clock
HIGHFIELn-On October 2s. 1911. Mary
r. Highheid aged so years
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited 20 attend the funeral services from the
residence Of her son-in-lsw, Aaron Burke
near Red Clay Creek Church on Monday.
October 30 Services az the house no .
o'clock intermont at Red Clay Creek ceme
terry
CARRoLI,-In this city on the 26th inst
1911. Mary A., widow Of the late John
Carroll.
Relatives and friends arc invited 10 at
tend the funeral from her late residence No.
1T Justison street on Monday morning az
Q o'clock. Requiem mass a. the Cathedral
Intermoni at the Cathedral cemetery.
NSON-Suddenly At Townsend. Del
Sarah t.. widow Of william Johnson for
merly Of Odessa Del
Funeral from the residence Of William A.
Scott Townsend, Del, on Friday, October
"a, a. I o'clock, p. m. lnterment AZ Union
/ sMTTH-In this city, on October as, 1911,
Annie Smith, widow Of Peter O. Smith,
aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to a.
tend the funeral from her late residence
No. 10 Lord street. on Saturday az Q o clock
Requiem mass a. 81. Marys Church. Inter.
ment az Cathedral cemetery.
HARE-In this city, on October 26, 1911,
Ellen Hare.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 AZ.
tend the funeral services a. her late resi-
dence No. s2T ". Ninth St, on Saturday
afternoon. October %. 1911. az 80 o'clock
Interment az Wilmington and Brandywin,
cemetery.
FREEsE-In this city. on October IS. 1911
Lydia A. Freese. aged So years.
Relatives and friends Of the family arr
invited TO attend the funeral services al
the residence Of her nephew John T. Guyer
No. 1920 Pearl St., South Wilmington OF
Saturday afternoon, October 26 1911, a.
o clock. lnterment New Castle NJ r
cemetery.
{ FoULK-At Newearden Township p, n,
, Tuesday, October "a 1911, Theresa b
, Foulk, aged 70 years
Funeral services from the residence Of he
son DR.. d. Foulk At / o'clock. Intermen
= Longwood cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-10-27

curately what expenditures will fall
upon the company from time 10 time.
President Crosby continues by re-
ferring TO the amount spent and 10 be
expended in paving. He cites tho
cases of other companies, which have
abolished the sale of strip tickets, and
declares that the cost of performing
electric railway service has increas-
ed materially during the past ten or
twelve years.
Mr.. Crosby AYERS that he has caus-
ed to be made extracts Of the books
Of the Wilmington City Railway Com
pany during the period from 1866,
when the company began business, ~
1900, and that during the years 1868
TO 1879, inclusive. ana during the
yaars 1882 and 1888. no dividends
were paid upon the capital stock
that during many years when divi-
dends were paid. they amounted "a
only from two TO four percentum on
the capital stock.
Evening journal., 1911-10-27
MANY ATTEND
HOSPITAL SUPPER

More than three hundred guests
were served at the supper given by
the James A. Draper Branch of the
Womans Auxiliary of Delaware Hos
pital in Pythian Castle last night In
the basement, decorated with autumn
foliage, small tables we're set. and
here a delicious chicken salad supper
was served.
The upper room was devoted to the
bazaar, well patronized both morning
and afternoon. Cakes, fancy articles,
candies, and grab bag allured the
customers. A dance closed the even
ing, Ralph Jacobs. Homer Ewing and
Mr.. Anderson playing for the dane
ers
Evening journal., 1911-10-27
MISSION CONCERT.

The Young Mems Educational Club
of the Italian Mission of West Pres
byterian Church gave a concert last
night at the home of H. s. Baird, No
903 West Ninth street. the Rev. Thom~
as dePamphilis presiding. In addi-
tion to the music, readings by Super
intendent Archibald Main were en-
loved
Evening journal., 1911-10-27
Kennard&
Store open tomorrow night until $50
Correct Merchandise

Those who appreciate merchandise that is both
original and exclusive should see our collection of
Fall and Winter Merchandise. Among the lines
we'll worth the attention of discriminating buyers
are the following:
Fine imported Handbags, just arrived direct
from Paris, France.
Handmade Laces as Irish, Filet, Antique
Cluny, Macrame and Carrckmacross.
New ideas in Neckwear conforming to the
most correct models.
Our Kid Glove Department contains all the
right lengths colors and kinds for street and even
ing wear.
We give large spaces to our household Linen
and Bedding Departments, both of which are COM
pete in every detail.
Both Dress Goods and Silk Departments are
showing correct Fall fabrics.
For early Fall our line of Wool Sweaters is
very complete.
Evening journal., 1911-10-27
Garment News

Our garment department is we'll known far
and wide for excellence of quality and style of
every garment that it contains.
Every season more customers are added who
recognize the distinction of styles shown here with
prices in every instance as low or lower than gar
ments of equal worth can be bought for anywhere.
We direct your attention to our large line of
women's and Misses Polo Goats in great variety
of styles, colorings and prices
Suits in colors and sizes to meet the require
ments of every idea of style and price, beginning
at Se.75 each and up to SIS each, with very large
variety at SIS, $40, SIS, $5O $55, $40, S45 and
$50 each.
Furs and Fur Garments of dependable quail
ties.
Evening journal., 1911-10-27
REsI AEp HEGL1H 10 Ho1HER AHp eHIlu.

MRS. WISsLow's SoorHING SyRuP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS q
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHlLh
IEEIHlNC, with PERFECT SUCCESS.
eOOIHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS,
ALIANS all PAIN CURES WIND COL1C, and
Is the best remedy for DIARRHEA. II Is alb
soiuteiy harmless Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing syrup" and take no other
kind TWENTY-FIVE cents a bottle
Evening journal., 1911-10-27

Gold Dust acts like magic on
dirty floors, doors and wood
work. You do not have to bend
until your poor back is nearly
breaking in an effort to scour
and scrub away the dirt. Add
a heaping teaspoonful of Gold
Dust to a pail of water and the
Gold Dust Twins will do the
rest.
Gold Dust makes floors and
doors spotlessly white. 1t
searches out dirt, germs and
impurities from every crack
and crevice.
Gold Dust makes home-"sweet"
home. Save your strength by
calling Gold Dust to your aid.
Evening journal., 1911-10-27
Balcony Specials

Special new fall model Corset with double stay 79c
Grde Corsets sizes up 26; sale price ........ 29c
Large of Womens knitted Undersk 9c and 5Oc
Other good qualities knitted Skirts $OO SI5O and 200
Womens and Chlden's hannelette Gowns - 50c o 81 IN
Womens regular cut tan Shoes $500
Womens high cut tan Shoes $3.50
Womens SHOES in gun metal with high .......... $3.50
Womens nigh Shoes IN dull and patent $500
Boys Shoes IN gun metal button and Bucher S5O $500
Evening journal., 1911-10-27
GOOD ROADS

Via.
Concord Pike 20 Blue Ball and Foulk
Road. Automobile service every day
FREE" this week; beautiful scenery.
Send I'm your address If you wish TO
visit an up-to-date, modern cemetery
burial park.
fAwNCRoFT CEMETERY.
o23 Market St. Phone 5522A.
Evening journal., 1911-10-27
GERMAN BAPTIST CONCERT.

A delightful concert was given IN
German Baptist Church last night
Miss Helen Winkler gave some read
ings, and Miss Edith Carmichael. Mrs.
Harry Downey, j.. Frank Ayres and
William Beckerle sang.
Evening journal., 1911-10-27
SPECIAL-ReguIar 25c Liquid Olive sOap shampoo
l99}e
Underwear and Gloves
Forest Mills Underwear in four weights in high neck
long and short sleeves, knee and ankle pants = n

Forest Mills Underwear in four weights in high neck
long and short sleeves knee and ankle pants S0c HEc
", ana ugntS ..... OON andOCN
Womens fleece lined Union Suits Soc 75c and SOO
Momen Forest Mills wooen Vests and Pants all weights 75c So
Womens Forest Mills Union Suits ........ S50 to $3.50
Womens full bleached fleece lined and Pants 2c
Women's Peeer Vests Pants special ...... . soc
MEMS natural wool Shirts and Drawers SOC to S5
Mems heavy cotton, fleece lined Shirts
Mems heavy Egyptian Union Suits ....... 81 90
Boys Wrights Health Shirts Drawers ....... soc
Boys natural wool Shirts Drawers
Boys unbleached, fleece lined Shirts and Drawers soc
Chidrens fleece lined Vests Pants and Drawers - 25c
Cnden halt-wool ribbed Vests and Pants SOC
Chidrens merino Vests Pants acknowledgements. soc To 81 90
GLOVES-womens 2casp gace kid Gloves 75c to $500
Womens clasp P X white embroidered black and ds0 OO
black embroidered white eDAsNDD
Womens Centemer gun embroidered white S165
Womens cape gloves $100 and S15O
Women's half P. K. Gloves, tan and black - S1O0
Womens chamois Gloves white 90 and s IN
womens II and 6buon white kid s275 So and $3.50
Evening journal., 1911-10-27
Goats and Suits
Special Millinery, $500

Saturday will have sale of the greatest bargains
ever shown in Millinery Velvet Hats all cOIOrs small shape
so much in demand trimmed with shaded willow pIumes the
startling price of $780, Newest thing in fur trimmed Hoods
for automobile and street $780, All Beavers
large and small Beaver Hoods $500 to $3.50 French
Plumes and Willow Feathers.
Evening journal., 1911-10-27
UNDERTAKERS
James I. Chandler, " "a N,";s ana q. ..
Undertaken TsIspsSDe'- TsSso ssss

MOURNING HATS LOANED FREl
full line mourning goods always on hand.
6CHAGRIH'S. SOS Market at
Tslsphone call brings hats 70 hona
a1a-o
Evening journal., 1911-10-27

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1911-10-27

Special for Saturday
Special sale of Mems fall Neckwear 25c
Special sale of Mems Negligee Shirts H. soc
Mems initial Handkerchiefs, &C. or for ....... 25c
lawn ana ace SIDE Feang for coats and dresses 25c
women oiacK and light grey cashmere Hose soc
Womens heavy and light weight hose three shades 2c
Chdrens silk and wool white Hose 35c pairs for S1OO
Evening journal., 1911-10-27
VeIveteens and Corduroy VeIvets

Owing to the demand for Veveeens and Corduroys th
scarce We able care of your wants in this lint
them in all coors from SOC to S1.75 yard
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-20
Over the TeaCups

ye weldeseed
boastfu which developed
steadily you acquisition
of
compliments
originality thereby established
privilege which, be devoted only
worthy
fore deserving Of mention.
Washington hack
wOuIdn" Americans
There adyno going be mentoned"ho beeV
thought that yrdby should
the fruits Of learning time the
additional car noby education,
throbbns
accomplishing
results
Hannibal Carthage
sem-nteIigent his
frightened patriotism.
very patiently
theme.
of delight
astounding
he mann"
"Why, certainly" reply Nobody doubts that"
he country much?"
always tell the truth onIy?"
"True again.
"Wen then know
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-20
Chinese 'spIendor.

The Chinese booth was decorated
with teak woods and bamboo, tinsel
and gold, vermilion and black, in ORR
entail splendor Mr.. and Mrs. Damon
were at the head and they were as
sisted by Mrs. Richard Cooke, Mrs.
Putnam, Miss Vera Damon, Miss viii
helmina Tenney, Miss Jessie Tenney,
Mrs. Harold Castle, Mrs. Julia Pea
body, Mrs. Fred Damon and Mrs.
Harold Giffard. These ladies were all
dressed in real Chinese costumes.
The Chinese who assisted Mr.. and
Mrs. Damon were Mrs. Tong Kau,
Mrs. A. K F. zap, Mrs. e. S. Kong,
Miss Mary Chuck, Miss Cecilia Chuck,
Miss Ella Akana, Miss Lizzie Ayau,
Miss A. Ayau, Miss Hattie Ayau, Miss
Mary Wong, Miss nam Ha Tong, Miss
Matilda Lai Hip, Miss Mabel Ho, Miss
Mary Lee, Miss Julia Lee, Miss Edith
Wong, Miss Mary Kong, Miss Jennie
Kong, Miss S. Ching, Miss 10 Wah
Hing, Miss Elizabeth Ting, Messrs. e.
S. King, Philip Wong, Jos. Zane, En-
Sing Leong, All Bling Hung, Mon Fab
Chung, Ching Yue, X. C. Chun, Tom
Ayoy, Chun Put, Chas. Tong, Samuel
A. Leong, Harry Y Along, A. c. Afook.
Dainty France.
In the French booth, the decorations
hn Of re
Walker and were chiefly of artificial
flowers and ferns, in pots and baskets.
A French garden made a charming
scene, Mrs. Arthur Wilder, Mrs.
Brainerd Smith, Mrs. Ivers and Mrs.
r. d. Tenney dispensed sweets to the
visitors.
This booth gave a pastoral dance,
for which Miss Hazel auckland had
trained Miss Helen Spalding, Miss
Rosie Herbert, Miss Myrtle Schuman,
Miss Carol Low, Miss Ruth McChesney
and Miss Luetta Smith, and their
dancing was a high tribute TO her
ability.
The Bur-r-r Booth.
Mrs. Robert Anderson was in
charge, assisted by real Highland las
sizes
The Highland fling and other Scotch
dances were enthusiastically received.
Little May Walker, Hester Smith,
Tootie Mclean and Euphie Shields
had been trained by Mrs. Thomas
Smith and gave a fine Scottish dance.
Mrs. Robert Anderson was at the head
of the committee. Assisting her were
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-20

CONTINUED on page ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-20
SOCIAL NEWS OF The DAY.

Yesterday and today have been so
tensely alive with ever reverberating
echoes of the triumph of the Kirmess
which took place on Saturday evening
at the old fishmarket, that every sug-
gestion of more intimate occasions has
died out even before it materialized
into a semblance of a desire on the
part of the city's hostesses who all
figured prominently in the stupendous
undertaking which the people of Ho-
nolulu have just witnessed.
At half-past five o'clock the gates
leading to the international fete were
opened to allow an thrush of con-
gealed throngs awaiting a glimpse of
the long expected.
And what splendor was revealed to
them could alone be determined by
one who had been among them.
On every hand the Feminine touches
Of artistic grace were evident, along
with splendid architectural skill anu
development The frieze of imitation
Wedgewood was dainty feature of
the elaborate entrance where the Ha
waiian band played during dinner.
Passing along the throngs paused
at each new booth, which proved a
veritable revelation.
The memory left by a visit to the
Kirmess left one and all with feeling
of good nature and good will. There
was no disorder, no complaints, and
the rough element so frequently seen
at such exhibits was absent.
The greatest credit possible is due
to one and all who participated for the
brilliant success of the affair artistical-
ly and financially and thanks offered
for the privilege of having been able
to witness in Honolulu such magnif-
icent and stupendous undertaking.
Hawaiian Booth.
The Hawaiian division was in
charge of Princess Kawananakoa.
Princess Kalanianaole was in the
native hoIoku, with a priceless royal
cape of yellow feathers, and Princess
Kawananakoa, who had charge of the
lei booth, was beautiful in black
satin holoku, and she also wore one
of these gorgeous yellow capes.
Mrs. Charles Chillingworth, Mrs.
Walter Macfarlane and Miss Irene
Dickson were dressed in black satin
holokus with yellow leis, while Mrs.
William Williamson, Miss Roby Case,
Miss Mary Lucas, Miss Sara Lucas,
Miss Katherine Stevens, Mrs. Peck and
Mrs. Lishman looked extremely well in
white with lima leis in their hair, The
costumes worn by all those who took
part in the Hawaiian play were care
fully designed and true to the phase
of life depicted
Canterbury Pilgrims.
The procession of Canterbury Pill
grims was a gorgeous spectacle. Mrs.
Sara Newcomb was the leading spirit
in the booth which presented this, and
her chief assistants were Mrs. Walter
Frear, Mrs. Timberlake, Mrs. osborne,
Mrs. Theodore Richards, Gordon Us
borne, the sculptor, and E. A. P. New
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-20

Mrs Tom Smith, Mrs. J. Il. Mclean,
Mrs. Robert Scott, Mrs Furer, Miss
Shields, Misses Logan, Miss Cooke,
Miss Walker. Miss HASTE, Miss Edith
Smith, Miss J. Mclean, Miss H. Smith.
Miss May Walker, Miss Euphie Shields,
Miss Alma Ferguson.
ould ireland.
Buttermilk and the Barney stone
were the feature of the Irish booth.
Jack McFadden and p. Maurice Nc.
Mahon, the one in a plug hat and the