davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-07-06
SMALL BOY FALLS
-t. FROM A BICYCLE
Master J. William Miller, Meets With
Accident on South Queen Street
This Morning

Tuesday morning Master j. william
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Miller,
South Raleigh street fen from a BIZ
cycle and was badly bruised. The lad
s. was being taken to the home Of his
Grandmother Mrs. J William Miller.
West Burke street, and was riding a
the handle bars Of the bicycle OF New,
y,ton Henshaw In some manner his
right loot caught in the front wheel
and he As thrown 70 ,he street. He
awas aa fled to his granamothcr's
home, here upon examination. j.
was fou at his injuries consisted
only Of slight bruises
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-08-15
A Limit On Your Possibilities.

No person place a limit your possibilities, but
equally true that growing account in bank will increase them
Remember that dollar good bank worth the
munty than five dollars anybodyS pocket Do keep
hid at home? If do take cir
cuaton for made circulate and hoard and when kept
circulation the life blood of trade and good and do
yourself and the community injustice when block the wheels
of circulation. Money placed department draws
day and night You will be surprised how big dollar will
few when aen the which this bank
If your books would pleasure
there bank will may have
enjoyed before Why today? This bank has progressed
with the times Its methods today requirements. 1t soicIs
your OF the basis of servic
MARION COUNTY TRUST & BANKING co.,
4 Interest lime Deposits Jasper, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-08-15
Eilisyille.

| Sbfclal 10 Tie Nf70s.
Everybody is busy hauling poles in
Ellisville
Hobart Massey. of Browns Ferry, is
visiting in Ellisville this week
Misses Maud and Mary Brown, Car
rie Merritt and Mrs. Lizzie Ellis, Os-
car, Herschell and Walter Ellis were
out visiting and boat riding Sunday.
Miss Callie Merritt says Herschell
Ellis and Kennie Newsom are the cut
est boys she has seen since she has
been here.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis gave an
ice cream supper which was enjoyed
by all present. Those present were
Misses Maud and Mary Brown, Carrie
Merritt, Jessie Foster, Callie Lou
Massengale, Mrs Frank Ellis, Mrs. Os-
car Ellis, Albert Smith. Carter Blev-
ins, Herschel and Walter Ellis, Luther
McNabb. Claud and Roy Massengale
and Frank Ellis. All kinds of games
were played
Alton Frye called on Miss Carrie
Merritt Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Ellis have
been visiting their sister, Mrs. Cora
Mckee, in Chattanooga for few days.
Mrs. Lizzie Ellis and Miss Bessie
Hale visited Miss Carrie Merritt's
school Friday.
Arthur Long, of Victoria, called on
Miss Merritt Thu sday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ellis will
start for Alto, Texas, the first of Sep
temher to spend the winter with rela-
tives.
Mrs Eta Ellis and little son, Char
lie, called on Mrs. Lizzie Ellis Tues-
day.
If you want to see Carrie Merritt
smile ask her what about that fan she
took to church with her Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Houts were
Chattanooga visitors Saturday.
Oscar Ellis made his usual call at
Jim Browns Sunday.
Frank Ellis went to the Ferry SUI
day.
Mrs. Eliza Jane Foster and sister
Miss Jessie Foster spent Saturday
with Mrs. James Brown.
Mud Turtle.
one of the most common ailments
that hard working people are afflicted
with is lam" book. Apply Chamber
lain's Linimrnt twice day and mas
sage the parts thoroughly at each APP
plcation, and you will get quick relief.
EOr Sa la NV all daa alprs-
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-08-15
McMinnviIIe.

/ Sbeciai to the Ne70s,
We have been having some nice
/ rains the past week, which was very
much appreciated as everything was
needing rain very badly. The gardens
and corn crop are very much refresh
ed.
Claud Pearsall has been elected su
perintendent of the water and light
plant to succeed Roy Mitchell.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Pace went to Nc
grandma Houchin, who is in very fee
BILE health Mrs. Houchin is very old
and it is not likely she will ever be
up any more.
Mrs. Florence Greek and little
daughter, Georgia May, spent the day
Tuesday with Mrs. l. j. Lister.
Mrs. Joe Smart formerly Miss Eva
Bruster, of Belmont. Texas, who has
been here for some time visiting rela-
tives in and around McMinnville ac-
companied by her sister, Mrs. Flem-
ming of McMinnville, were visiting
relatives in White County part of
last week.
Mrs. Pace and daughters, Hassie
and Mabel visited Mrs. Claud Pearsall
Friday evening.
Mrs. Lem Matthews of Whitewright,
Texas, is visiting the family of James
Hamilton near West Riverside.
Mrs. A. E. Rodern is in McMinn-
Vile from Atlanta, visiting her moth
er, Mrs Mary Langdon.
There has been another disastrous
fire at Sparta which occurred last Mon
day morning. Almost the entire cas-
tern part of the business houses on the
square were burned. Only Il few years
ago this same town was badly burned
but was built up again. Water works
would not be amiss in such an unfor
tunate town.
E. E. Wood died at his home on
Sparta Street Tuesday afternoon. He
had been a sufferer for many years and
bore his sufferings with patience. His
friends stood by him and took care of
him during his long illness. A fami-
ly of five children are left homless.
May God be with them and bless them
as he has promised in his word to be
ith the fatberless and the widow,
he Oldest child, girl was the sue
sflMpntestant ST in the piano contest
fiSSed last nsAAamher The re-
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-08-15

~ was cured of diarrhoea by one dose
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy" +. E. Gebhardt,
Orio}e, Pa. There is nothing better.
For sale by all dealers.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-08-15
LOOBeys !

SbecidI 10 the We1OS.
Mrs. Helen Hall and
Sulphur Spring, spent s
her sister, Mis-. J. E. Te
Pearl Ridge, Nellie w
ista Hudson spent SUI
with Flora Holloway.
Miss Lena Davis, of
visiting her sister, Mr
Mrs. Johnny Hudsonl
with Mrs. Ellen Farna
Jim Bailey and fat
afternoon at Braxyon Brl
Miss Georgia Lee Rar
teaching school at
homefolks Saturday and
Misses Cora Glide and 4
visited Miss Ruby BridgS
Myrtle and Amanda H
Sunday at Lacy Contra
Joe Shelton and Miss
attended the picnic at !
day
Will Kelly and family -,
at Whitwell.
Mr., anG Mrs, Bob Holo
Sunday evening at Braxton
Miss Lottie Defur was
Sunday. Wonder why.
Bertha league and Sarah
ed on Flora Holloway Sunda
Mrs. Minerva Holloway
Greene, and wife spent Satu
ard Sunday with her sister
ia.
Henry White called on
Condra Thursday evening.
The Messrs. Grant maze t
lar call at Jim Richardson
Sam Griffith, of Cedar Spl
Sunday with his cousin, Lat
Ask Miss Corinne league
likes to teach school and
smile. Do
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-08-15

etization of silver,
etc, will be aveng
the Day Of VengeaS
ject and would t.
the News to ever
on it. The conf
of light after da' e
ter the arr l wi
pie a pure messag
call UPON the many
serve him with onI
every creature whN
on EARTH and su
sea" etc, will be |
Zeph. 80; Rev.
Chatham, Va.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-08-15

Means Your Sub
scription has expir-
ed, and will be dis
continued. Please
renew at once.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-07
Ed CALLAHAN IS WOUNDED
Shot From Ambush While
Standing in Door of His
Store at CrOCkettSville.

Lexington. KY, May 4.-Ed Gala
han, former sheriff Of Breathitt
county, and noted in the feud trou
bles of that county, was shot from
ambush and probably fatally wound.
ed as he stood in the door of his store
at Crockettsville, twenty miles from
Jackson today. Ten shots took eff.
feet in his body and it is thought he
can live only a few hours.
A special train carrying hounds,
left here this afternoon, to be used
in trailing Galatians assassins. The
feud leaders friends found the hid.
ing place of the clansmen, but failed
to establish their identity.
Four years ago war broke out be-
tween the families of John Deator
and Callahan. They were close rela
tives. The factions descended upor
Jackson and by their fighting KEEP
that town ter-orized for severa
days. Finally intermediates stepped
in and induced the clansmen's lead
ers to sign a peace pact.
Surgeons attending Callahan, be
lieve he has a good chance for re
covery. Callahan is at the Buckhorl
hospital, near his home, and has tn,
advantage of skilled surgeons and ;
trained nurse.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-07
Flood Situation

From Vicksburg, Miss, south to
New Orleans, the Mississippi river
is from half a foot to two and a half
feet above any previous food record
stage.
An additional rise this week Of
approximately enc foot from New
Orleans north to Baton Rouge is
predicted by the weather bureau.
Soundings made by United States
army engineers show that this rec
ord breaking volume of water in the
big river is moving at the rate Of
s / feet per second or approximately
one mile per hour faster than ever
before recorded in the Mississippi
flood his DRY.
Danger points ia the levees in
Louisiana: Baton Rouge, Bonent-
care, twenty five miles north of
New Orleans; Morrison, PLAGUE
mine, Scott's Landing. Cypress Hall,
New Roads and Third district, New
Orleans.
River Sunday: Almost stationary
from Torras south.
Weather: Sunshine Sunday morn
ing, around midday cloudy, heavy
rains from Torras south from A to 6
p. m.
Forecast: Showers in Louisiana
and Mississippi Monday and Tue.-
day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-07
bud Lewis From George
BleiCh'S Town and Live
Wire.
ON THE GROUND.
Team to Report Friday and
Some Already
Here.

At last manager for the Moguls
has been selected and is on the
ground. Some of the players have
already reported and from now on
there will be something doing every
day until the baseball season opens
May 28.
The new manager is Dudley c..
Lewis, Jonesboro, Ark. He is a
pitcher and centerfelder and has
had extensive managerial experience,
having successfully handled Jones
boro in the Arkansas league, and
last year piloted the Clebourne team
to the pennant in the Oklahoma-Tex-
as league.
The team will be assembled next
Friday with several of the last years
favorites, including Mike Lyons
Yon, Johnson, Catcher Smith and
perhaps Kesling, whose leg was
broken late in the season. HUM,
the catcher. has been sold to Adrian,
Mich. for 5000.
Summerlott, new first basemar
from the Michigan State League, hat
been signed. The wires are being
kept hot ordering new men to re
port.
Manager Lewis got out the uni
forms yesterday, busted them VI
and pat few of the 'early birds
to prscticing in thepsrk.
The park is in fine condition and il
ready for use.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-07
OFFICIAL ORDER
On and After May 10 All I'm,
lawful Distractions Must Be
Removed From Streets.
To whom it may concern:

To whom it may concern:
Chapter "a Section 81 Of the Gen.
eral Ordinances reads as follows:
Any person or persons who shall OBJ
struct the sidewalks, streets or al
legs of the city, or cause the same to
be done with wood, coal, brick,
mortar, boxes, barrels, WAGONS,
CARTS, DRAYs OR OTHER oBsTRUC-
TIoNs. shall be fined not less
than FIVE dollars nor more than TWEEN
ty dollars for each day such obstruc-
tions shall remain. Provided, how
ever, that this section shall not apply
to building material intended for
immediate use, and which shall
not occupy exceeding one half the
width of the streets from the curb
ing on the one side of the building
and which shall be removed as soon
as practicable in building"
There has been much liberality
shown in the construction of this
section for several years, but its
abuse has brought about condition:
that are intolerable and on and after
May 10, 1912, the ordinance will be
rigidly enforced. Those using the
streets for storing vehicles are giver
until that time to make other ar
engagements. The Chief of Police
has been directed to notify all con
cerned and all violators of the ordi
nance after that date will be prose
cuted- The streets must be cleaned
up and kept clear of unlawful OBJ
structions.
CHAS. M. MEACHAM. Mayor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-07
Sociological Congress.

The child welfare exhibit. from
New York City, reached Nashville
yesterday, and was placed in Wat
kins' hall. The sociological exhibits
in this building will be one of the
most important features Of the con.
gress now in session. Here will prob
ably be the greatest exhibit ever
set up in the south on public health,
housing. labor conditions. infant
mortality and studies in other south
ern social conditions and civil pro.
blems.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-07

L. H. Petrie has retured from q
sOjourn Of several months in Florida.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-07
From Fire Prevention ASSOcia-
ton COming TO-mOr-
row.
IMPORTANT TO THE CITY
Frank G. Snyder, of Louisville,
Will Preside Over The
Meeting.

The Kentucky State Fire Proven
ton Association will hold a meeting
in this city May 8 The object OF
the meeting will be to go over Hop
kinsville carefully and then discuss.
from local standpoint, the science
and methods of fire protection, fire
prevention, fire extinction and the
loss of life, and to investigate city
ordinances. general construction of
buildings, values and to suggest
remedies for existing hazards with
the hope of reducing the fire waste.
The meeting will be presided over
by Mr.. Frank G. Snyder, a promi.
nent fire insurance man of Louisville.
They will invite all business men.
and other parties interested. to meet
with them sometime during the day
and together discuss the details re-
ferred to.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-07
Council Makes Appropriation of
$500 For Improving Pho
neer Graveyard
MONUMENT TO BE ERECTED.
Once a Wilderness Of Weeds,
Neglected Spot Will Be
Beautiful.

The City Council met Friday night
and transacted the usual business
for the first meeting in the month
Aside from the receiving of reports
and allowing claims two matters of
importance were passed upon. The
''squabble" over oil and water in the
business section was settled by the
council agreeing to pay for sprinkling
the intersections where the mer-
chants prefer water. at the rate OF
AZ cents per linesl foot for the sea-
son. There are II or Is intersections
in the territory. amounting to about
SIPS to $3.50.
On recommendation Of the Mayor.
a previous appropriation of 500 was
increased to $500 to improve the old
Pioneer Graveyard" and erect a
monument to the pioneers buried
therein. The Civic Improvement
League has taken up this work and
will raise $500 more, about half of
which has already been subscribed.
The work will be started at once.
The monument is to be ten feet
high, surmounted by a concrete
shaft 20 feet high. with bronze tab
lets containing the names.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-07
Proclamation.

Attention is called to the visit of
a committee from the Fire Protect.
i've Association of Kentucky aud
Tennessee on Wednesday May s.
This committee comes for the pur-
pose Of inspecting the city with a
view to rerating the property for in
surance. The citizens are urged to
have their premises in the best pos
sible condition for inspection and it
is requested that vehicles and other
Instructions will be kept off the
streets.a as distractions in the streets
viii effest the report to be made.
CHAS. M. MEACHAM. Mayor
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-07
Rank and File Of Confederate
Army Advances Upon City
of Macon.
HEROES OF THE LOST CAUSE
Again Fight Battles Of Late
Civil War at Their Annual
Reunion.

The Confederate army is march
ing on Macon. For the second time
in the history of that city there is
to be an invasion. During the six
ties it was with cannon roaring, mus
kets cracking, drums beating and
flags flying. This time the invasion
vii be none the less determined,
but the roar of cannon and the crack
of musketry will be missing. The
soldiers are going this time for their
annual reunion, many OF them to
mingle for the last time with each
other and recount their experiences
in the terrible struggle in which the
north was pitted against the south.
Indications are that the crowds
will be the largest that ever have at
tended q Confederate reunion.
The streets and buildings in the
business center of Macon are elabo-
rately decorated, the colors of the
confederacy and the national stars
and stripes floating in the breeze
side by side. The largest Confeder-
ate flag ever made has been unfurled
with appropriate exercises at Camp
ohm B. Gordon, where $1,000 he.
roes of the late war will be encamp-
ed during the reunion. James G..
Williams, a 72.year. old veteran.
walked from Dallas. Tex. to Macon,
making the trip in sixty five walking
days.
A great deal of interest will GEN.
ter around the division and depart
ment commanders, among whom
there has been number of changes
since the last reunion. Lieut.. Gen.
c. Irvine walker. of Charleston, S.
c., commander-in-chief of the vet
Grams, who succeeded to the COM
mand upon the death of Gen. Geo.
w. Gordon. of Tennessee, will not
stand for re. election. He will in all
probability be succeeded by Gen.
Bennett H. Young. of Louisville,
KY. commanding the Department
of the Army of Tennessee, which is
composed of the States of Louisiana.
Tennessee, Florida. Alabama, Mis-
sissippi, Georgia and Kentucky. In
dications now are that the election
of Gen. Young will be practically
unanimous.
There will be several hundred
sponsorial appointees at the reunion.
They will come from every state in
the south and from as far west as
the Pacific coast.
DIR. L. j. Harris. John M. Harmed,
F. F. Henderson and d. c. Cary
were among the number who left
yesterday for Macon, and j. c. Ad-
cock and others intended leaving
this morning. Mrs. c. L. Campbell
also left yesterday for Macon. where
she will spend several days visiting
friends.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-07
LIGHT VOTE
Cast In The School Elections
Saturday.

The old board tickets were re-elect-
ed public school trustees Saturday
without opposition. The vote in
both the white and colored elections
was very light.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-07
Body Taken To Trigg.

The remains of S. r. Redd. who
died in Indianapolis, Ind. last Thurs
day, were brought here Saturday
and the interment took place near
Caledonia.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-07
WilIiamS-BrOwn.

j. Frank Williams and Mrs. Jessie
Brown, both Of this city, we're united
in marriage at the court house Satur-
day night. Judge Knight performed
the ceremony.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-07
OCTOGENARIAN
Victim Of Paralysis, Near
Hufman'S Mill.

John Kimerling died Saturday
at the home of his son. Mr.. d. H.
Kimerling. near Beverly, Of par
aIysis. Mr.. Kimerling was born in
Pennsylvania So years ago. His par
ents were natives of Germany. Mr.,
Kimerling was here on visit to
his son when stricken and was i'll
only a short while. The remains
were shipped to Glen Karn, Ohio.
for interment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-07

FOR KENTUCKY Gener-
ally fair Tueeday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-07

WANTED-Fifty old feather beds.
Will pay highest cash price. Please
send pOstsis 10 kentucky Feather
Co. G. D. will call.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-18

Every resident of Illinois is vitality
concerned in the manner in which
the fund of s350,000 to be used 70.
State highway improvements, is t.
be disposed of A bill is now pend
ing before the legislature. which, if
adopted, will provide for the appoint
ment Of 1900 road supervisors to be
paid an annual salary of $3.50. This
bill is purely political Illinois does
not require 1900 road supervisors.
who will have not much else to do
besides make votes for the trainers
OF the bill
At joint meeting of the Illinois
Highway Improvement Association,
Good Roads Committee Of the Illinois
Bankers Association, Illinois State
Automobile Association, Chicago Au-
tomobile Club, Chicago Motor Club
and the Chicago Automobile Trade
Association held in Chicago, plans
for opposing the measure were
adopted and every effort is being
made to bring about the defeat of
the measure, which may come up for
final action any day Every city
having membership in the State au-
tomobile organization, including
Cairo, was represented and each and
every delegate present pledged to ex-
ert every possible effort to defeat the
bill. Those present at the meeting
agreed to urge the legislative repre-
sentatiyes in their respective dis
tricts to vote against it and many
Of the legislators have promised to
| do SO,
| A movement has been started to
petition the Legislature to use the
money for the building of a State
highway from Cairo to Chicago. This
is a good movement and it should
find many friends among the law
makers. Illinois has no highway OF
this sort; in fact. there are periods
when it is impossible to travel from
Cairo to Chicago overland, owing to
the poor road conditions.
/ 1t would be an outrage and dis.
grace to pass the bill proposing tc
create 1900 road supervisors. What
Illinois needs most OF all is state
highway aud not 1900 new officials
who will devote most Of their tfmC
to avoiding work.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-18
He epesks Twenty-Three Language

He spesks Twenty-Three Languages.
Sir Charles Elliot, the newly ap-
pointed principal of Hong Kong uni.
versity, who speaks % languages. may
probably hold the record as a lingui3t
in these degenerate days. But In the
past he would not have borne of the
belt so easily. There was Ellhu Bur
rift. for instance, the Learned Black
smith," born in Connecticut In 1910,
who whilst working as an apprentice
at the forge taught himself French,
Latin, German. Italian, Greek and He-
brew. During early manhood he mas
tered Sanskrit, Syriac, Arabic, Morse.
Spanish, Dutch, Polish. Bohemian and
Turkish; then turning his attention 70
minor languages and dialects, perse-
vered In his studies until he was able
to read, write and speak In go differ
ent ways. t tt,
But 1t took an equal linguist to tell
when Ellhu Burritt was telling the
truth.--From the London Chronicle.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-18
HAD TO EAT HIS PARTNER
George cohan's story Of Actor Who
Had to Wait Too Long for
Engagement.

George NJ. Cohan. at an after-theater
supper at Delmonico's. was talking
about the turkey trot."
There's a moving little story about
the turkey trot,'" he said, with his
dreamy smile, "a story that illustrates
well the vicissitudes Of an actors
life.
IAN elderly actor said in despair to
q theatrical agent one day:
"Is there nothing you can do for
me? I've hung around your office, out
of work. for eight months now
1.-THE agent, as he polished his dia-
mond ring with his red silk handker-
chief, answered thoughtfully:
Look here. Bring yourself up TO
date. The turkey trot" Is all the so.
You train some animal or bird to 10
the turkey trot" with you. and I'll get
you on one Of the circuits at three
figure salary"
THE old actor thanked the agent
gratefully He bought an ostrich from
a retired circus man, and after lot
of hard work he taught the bird to
turkey trot with him splendidy.
Then he reported himself to the agent
again.
'But the agent, for all his promises,
had nothing to offer. Tho poor fellow
turned up every day for while, then
every other day, then every third day,
and at last week went by without
his appearance at the agents Office.
Then the agent sent for hiln, and
said: ... ...
"'Well, I've fixed you up at last.
I've booked you for that turn of yours
at -
"But the old actor interrupted, sad.
ly:
ats too late now he said
"'Too late? How is 1t too late7'
said the agent, frowning.
I've had to eat my partner nut
tered the old actor.