davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-24
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to visit friends at Chlrlop esville
Va. She will not return until fall
James r. Russell, Of Dawson, Il
here on a visit to DR.. II. G. Beazley
Mrs. Harry E. johnson and little
daughter, Elizabeth, of Atlanta, Ga.
arrived in the city Tuesday as q
guest Of her mother, Mrs. ]. E
Kyzer.
DR.. d. H. Erkiletia1 and wife
came to Hopkinsvil'e Monday after.
noon from Mayfeld, a distance Of
ITO m les, in their automobile, in six
hours. They spent a couple of days
here visiting relatives and returned
home yesterday afternoon. The
Doctor recently novel from Fair
vi W to Mayfeld.
Col. o. G. Sprouse has moved his
family from Springfield. Tenn, to
this city. where they will reside.
occupying apartments at S.. Charles
Court.
Mrs. M. H. Meachsm, after a visit
to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fidelio
F. Henderson. returned to her home
in Washington City last Monday.
Miss Lucille Thomas, of Memphis.
is visiting the family of C E. Blake
more.
Miss Marie Wright, who he'd been
visitiI G friends in Greenvile, re-
turCed home the latter part of fast
week.
John II Bell has returned from q
two weeks stay at Charlevoi. Mich
Prof. j. M. Calvin came up from
Paducah Tuesday to spend some time
With friends and relatives in the
county.
Miss Gladys BARLEY has returned |
rom visit to friends in Madison
lille.
Miss Elizabeth MCGEE has returned |
rom Bowling Green. where she had |
'een attending the Western State
Normal School.
Lawrence P. Tanner, who is run
ing for the Legislature in Owens
ORC, has been called ont" and |
avs he is opposed to imposing upon
Tomen the duties of citizenship "
n other words he thinks men should |
e required to pay the poll taxes.
erve on juries and do all of the
ghting and voting. We are for
on. Lawrence.
Mrs. w. B. Adkins and daughter, |
florence, of Hopkinsville, are visit
ne the family of Mr.. James Ellis
iiss Maud Ellis. who has been visit
,g in HOpkinsville, returned with |
Irs. Adkins. -Leaf-Cronicle
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Lindsey, of |
Jacksonville. visited relatives here
donday.
Mrs. Harry Reach returned from |
21sseilvile Monday. accompanied by |
Ms. Nell NJ. Reach and little son. |
James Darder. After visit to rel
ltives here Mrs. Reach will visit
friends in Henderson.
Mrs. w. 7. Tayne. of Trenton. is
visiting Mrs. R. T. Daniel.
DR.. A. h. Turks and family are
nome again from 500 mile auto
trip through Central Kentucky.
c. o. Wright AMI Robert Wright |
went to Dawson Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Parsons. of
Texas. will arrive this
week to visit relatives.
Miss Lottie Mcdaniel and Mrs.
W anda Williams are members of a
party this week on West
Fork.
Mrs. Harry E. Johnson. of Allan
ia. Ca. is visiting her mother. Mrs
j. E. Kyzer, on Walnut street.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-24

Grape Bags for sale at this
Office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16


exaggaon
boots
this schopenhaues go to the
Newark Theatre day this
Side of the White Slave Traffic The hearessn
hcks girls
greasng OF the boots with human almost
THE
invgle innocent girls throttle
lection and then force them into life of shame shown minute detail
Corporation.
daughter of degradation That is the
need tenderes withheld and the girl be
within its
rudely
IN her hand At this moment an
into the girls distress ana
pronered introduces
theatre liquor
genuinely heroic was bogus
The mas was an accompl
a the narnate
When the girl awakes
rom a
of
to a similar
the life into which they
which is International is
and again the girl struggling TO get away
as 1t the very Inferno
read abandon hope all Ye VINO eOer ~
v1s voluntary return to slavery made
recalls the story told by Fehcn
forest he saw squirrel stlhs pesue 'ne
young Suddenly the mother u
a cry violently At considerable distance enea1n
squirrels traveller large ooheonp SNAKE WIZ" jaws
wide apart nd eyes the squirrel
The travellers impulse the snake Scientific curiosity
obtained the mastery watched Developments
NV stem Of the snakes
the gaping
anav with dpang down into and was devoueo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
NEW FILM SERVICE
At LYRIC SCORES
K Vaudeville Acts Also on
Bill for First Half of
Week.

The Lyric Theatre has Installed a
rew motion picture service that they
claim Is tho superior of any other in
tin city. Besides the new pictures,
Siz good vaudeville acts are on the
bills for the first half OF the week,
n Is a difficult thing to place the
title Of headliner on any of the acts,
kley arc so evenly balanced.
La Verne and Allen, in u singing
aSad talking act. are very good, while
Bickneil and Giliney, In q comedy
sallxfest that is brimnling over with
laughter, were also very popular with
The audience. Morgan, Chester ana
Company. in o comedy act of high
merit, also came in for their share
or appreciation from the "big house."
Others appearing on the bill who
show TO advantage are the -Four Vail
outlines. gymnasts and acrobats;
Minute, in o unique act. and Boudins,
the comedy iuggler.
The bill for the latter half of the
week, changing Thursday, will be
headed by feature act entitled 1.-THE
Girl In the Moon" Others who will
appear are Wheeler and Thompson,
specialtles; Foy and Clark, The Fly
ing Henrys, Harold Yates, monolo-
glet, and Ascot and Eddie, come
elians.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16

s.Carmen, and .sHapsel and Gretei,
n photo play form, were given at
zhe shubert Theatre last night by
Emil Hofmann, who has leased the
FHeatre this week for demonstra-
s5en Of grand operas in photo plays.
A. q demonstration It possibly was a
big success, but as an evenings en-
taYfatnment It was a frost of the
Highest sort.
rhe pietures telling the story of the
operas are 10 more elaborate than
tfose seen daily in the regular i've
GENT moving picture theatres, while
there are not enough of them to tell
ahe story OF either "Hansel and Gre
gEl'' or Carmen in an intelligent
manner. 1t had besn advertised In adj
vance that Mr.. Holman would sing
some OF the arias of the operas and
vecite their plots, but nothing OF this
sort took place last night.
& True Mr., Holman did make an IN
froduetory explanation by way OF
agtting at table OH the stage and
aietatsDg Z letter TO a stenographer
Il which he beWails the troubles of q
person trying TO produce grand opera
r. photo plays. just why the expla-
naksop was made In the form Of Q.
fetter 10 an unknown person instead
af direct to the audience Is some
fling hard TO figure out unless Mr..
Hoffman, did not have the nerve to
10 the latter.
2 WIFI the dietation of the letter fin
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
KEENEY'S CARD
WINS APPLAUSE
Eight Vaudeville Acts Furnish
Plenty of Fun--WrestIers Are
Booked for Last of Week.

or the eight vaudeville acts on
show at Keeney's Theatre during the
first part of this week it is difficult to
pick out the headliner. All Of the
acts are good. While some are more
elaborate than others the less pre-
tentious performances furnish almost
as many laughs. 'SpiegePs Daugh-
ter's Beau is awarded first place on
the list, and the sketch runs true to
form.
One team that won applause from
all parts of the well-fllled house was
that of Spiegel and Dunn, blackface
artists. These two young men &C.
cupy the stage for twenty minutes,
but the audience seemed to think
the time allotted to the sketch was
altogether too short. Dunn is gifted
with a voice that is easily disguised
as a woman's, and he masquerades
as his partners wife during half the
sketch. The resulting fun is full Of
ginger and snap. Spiegel's rendition
of the popular ragtime song, He'd
Have to Get Under earned him
numerous encores.
Jones and Martin are next in line
and their performance is also full
OF clean enjoyment. Jones is a mar
vel at portraying a man who has inn
bibed too freely of the cup that
cheers, and he keeps his audience
waiting for the time that he will dis
locate his neck during his dangerous
maneuvers.
The rest OF the bill is up to the
standard set by the management
since the new regime took charge.
The other performers include Jeter
and Rogers, Earl and Bartlett, En-
rico. Alice Hanson a whirlwind CO.
medicine, the Gasch Sisters and some
excellent moving pictures.
During the latter part of the week
the patrons of Keeney's Theatre will
be treated to a performance by the
sixteen Japanese wrestlers. This
troupe comes direct from Weber 81
Fields's Music Hall, New York city,
where the sketch was q sensation.
James Brady and Co. will present a
farce comedy entitled "At the Toll
Gate" and six other acts will be
shown.
The management is preparing to
stage O. mammoth show during the
holidays, with special inducements to
see the New Year in at the theatre.
Two additional acts will be added to
the regular bill to stretch the per-
Torrance over the last midnight Of
the year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
BEAUTY PARADE"
SEEN AT MINERS
Two-Act Comedy Is Attraction
and Furnishes Lively Music
and Good Singing.

The Beauty Parade company Is
the attraction at Miners Theatre this
week. Every member of the company
is an attraction by him or herself,
as the case may be- Presenting a
two-act comedy, entitled Local
Color the show was appreciated to
the fullest extent by q large audi
ence last night.
Pretty girls, who dance and sing
equally well, combined with the ex-
oellent work OF che comedians, made
the show one to be remembered as
being one of the seasons best, and
the audience exercised its right to
many encores.
George r. Hayes, who plays a
''rube" part in the show, was the
man of the evening. His dry humor
and up-to-date jokes made the audi
ence laugh with real enjoyment over
new" ones. 10 say that his imper-
sonation of "rube" was good would
be giving him little credit.
Harry Fields as A. Moxie was also
good. His work as a Hebrew i'm
personator was above par. A num-
Der of new parodies served to add a
touch of spice to the show; but just
enough and no more.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
GRAND OPERA IN MOVING
PICTURES AT THE SF4UBERI

ished the stenographer becomes q
pianist, and the only really worth
while thing given at the Shubert The
atre last night followed when Mr..
Holman rendered a couple of clas-
steal selections in a very pleasing
baritone voice.
Then came the rNctures of Car
men," which ran for half an hour,
followed by the "Hansel and GreteP'
pictures, which ran for about the
same length of time. A few ordinary
stock motion pictures followed, ana
the show was over.
We nearly forgot to say. that
through the disconnected action Of
the operas in photo-play form there
was music furnished by an instru-
ment described on the program as an
"Auxetophone." We have never met
an "auxetophone" face to face, the
one last night being hidden some
place behind the scenes, but we are
willing 10 make a wager that some
one sent O. regular monograph to the
Shubert Theatre in mistake for the
"auxetophone," whatever that is.
The pictures will run all week, with
afternoon and evening performances,
with the exception of Friday night,
when the Irving Square Theatre Com
pany Of New York, headed by Rudolf
Christians, the great German actor,
viii produce In German the four-act
farce, "Jugenfreunde," by Ludwig
Fulda. This play, produced In Eng
lish under the name of "Chums," has
scored big success.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16

CADEMY-''Mendei Beiiiss.
AsroR--"seven Keys to Baldpate
Comedy,
REI.AsCO--"Tle Auctioneef" soFamA}'
BIJoU-~"Last Days of Pompek
(photoplay1.
Bo0TH--'"rhe Great Adventure
(drama).
BRONX OPERA Housn-fhe Ola
Homestead
cAsKNo-"oh. I Say" (musieai com
edy).
-"Potash and Psrimutter."
coIJJMBIA--"Giris of Gay White
Way"
CoMEDY-'grhe Marriage came
conT+N .eeg O. My HEART teomedy,.
eRITERION - "The Man inside
(dramRl.
rDEN MUsEE--New waxworkS'
within the Law" fdfama,
HMPIRE--''Tante' tcomedy).
ToRTY-EIGHTH srREET-Todas'
(drama)
FULToN-"The Misleading Lady"
GArETY-'Neariy Married. lfaTce
eARRIcK--"GadaH President" tfafce
nomedy).
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-''Autt and
-Jen in Panama
cv,OpE--'erhe Madcap Duchess,
Musical consdy.J
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE, Pierre
OF the Plains
UARRIs-"Children of To-day"
HUDsON--"Generai John RessH
(comedy),
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16

Thoughts OF Christmas and prob
ably a desire for pre-holiday vacation
has apparently seized the members of
the Brownell-Stork Stock Company,
for the presentation of "Life's Shop
Window at the Orpheum last night
was not up to the standard set by
this popular stock organization.
The play itself is not one that gives
great opportunity, and this, COM
bined with a lack of life of the play
ers, resulted in only a fair perform
ance.
The theme of the play is the failure
of a young husband to return the
great love of his wife and his mad
desire for money at the cost of his
wife's company. She resents this and
in time deserts him for an English
aristocrat, but is saved from her fool
hardy step by an Indian maid, who
brings her child to her, and the
mother love makes her realize her
mistake and return to the husband,
who promises not to let his business
SO blind him that heycannot see that
his wife needs and wants his COM
partnership, too.
Miss Mabel Brownell, as Lydia, the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
ADELE RICHIE
IS CAPTIVATING
Proctor Theatre Headliner
Makes Hit With Whistiing
Song-BiII Is High Glass.

High-ciass vaudeville features the
program at the Proctor house. on
Park place, this week. It is really
a bill of headliners.
Adele Ritchie. the Dresden China
Prima Donna" IN private life Mrs.
Charles Nelson Bell captivated the
audience.
Her whistling song, HAS Anybody
Here Seen Rover2' during which she
distributed whistles to the crowd,
took the house by storm and makes a
hitting finish to O. sterling entertain
ment
Another popular number was the
one-act musical comedy TN the Bar
racks" with Myles Mccarthy in the
star role. presented by Jesse Laske.
Six fine musical numbers and a lot
OF good comedy are presented In the
piece.
Also musical is the turn of Van and
Schenck. composers OF popular song
hits. They are away above the aver
age. vaudeville bill headliner.
Others who added to the high
quality of the program were as fol-
lows: Tom Nawn and Company in
a farce entitled, 1.-THE College Coach"
Grace DeMar, a singing comedienne
of ability; Herbert's Leaping CANNES,
presenting one of the best animal acts
that has been staged at the theatre
this season; Lazweil and Rowland,
whirlwind dancers; Jed and Ethel
Dooley two pleasing dancers. and
Hugoston and Drummer. in military
feats. The bill Ia completed by Jack
and Mabel Price, tallSfest artists; Jack
boyce, in singing and talking act,
and the Pathe Weekly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16

The work of Genes" In the Jones
and Martin act at the Keeney Theatre,
is reminiscent of that Of the Sehfoeaer
brothers In "Hanlon's Phantasma
and "Hanlons superba." The panto-
mi1nlcy of "Jones'' is 30 clever ana
artistic as to suggest a suspicion OF
Hanlon history. "The Lure of the
Key" would be an accurate title for
this act. Second prize in title con-
test might be won by "a Metophori-
cal Souse."
FORBES Robertson. who is now play
ing his farewell New York engage
ment at the Shubert Theatre. mas
many pleasant "reminiscences OIL
Madame Modjeska, whose ieading
man he was more than quarter OF
century ago.
81 Joined her at the Court Theatre
in London" he says, when she maze
her first visit to England many years
ago. Modjeska was a most faseinat-
ing and beautiful woman-with that
greatest beauty which consists Oh
expression, spirituality and charm.
She was certainly very great artist
Personally, consider that ModJeska
was one of the greatest actresses OF
our generation, and ranked in her ART
with Duse and Aimee Desclee. l was
engaged by her particularly for "t'rou-
Frou,' in which played her husband
and for the role of Leicester in Marie
stuart which I thought was one 'oi
her most beautiful and pathetic parts.
"Modjeska was my first Juliet and
the greatest ! have ever known
with what beauty, pathoe and tragic
power she invested that difficult rolei
"Modjeska was the most unseiiish o.
actresses. and had a very Keen sense
of huInor. Once, when ! was playing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
PROBLEM FILMS
At THE NEWARK
Dangers of Social Evils Por-
trayed in Moving Pictures
That Serve as Warning.

Motion pictures illustrating the evil
workings of the white slave traf-
ficxers are the offering at the Newark
Theatre this week. The pictures are
produced under the direction of
Samuel II. London. United States
government inspector, who has in
vestigated many offenses against the
Mann act. The purpose OF the film,
according to the producers, Is to
depict the dangers to the innocent.
The pictures are realistic enough
to be interesting and effective, yet
exclusive enough to be inoffensive to
the most finlcal. They show the daily
routine of the white slave" recruiter.
The helplessness of the slave who
has once fallen into the tolls of the
system IL illustrated.
The pictures are shown four times
daily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
GIRL AND VASE"
LIVELY COMEDY
"Three Rubes," at the WASH
ington, Keep the Audience
in Best OF Humor.

THE Girl and the Vase" an elabo-
rataly-staged musical comedy. with
nine persons in the cast, is the head
liner at the Washington Theatre for
the first part of the week. Beautiful
electrical effects are introduced
throughout the sketch. The "Three
Rubea'' kept tho audience convulsed
with their comedy in "The Midtown
Minstrels.''
An entertaining and clever sketch,
entitled srBiliy's Awakening" was
oapably presented by Howard and
White. Won Dill has a musical act
that would be hard to equal. In a
bicycle act the Three Newsmans''
made hit. Bush and Shapiro, two
comedians. present good line OF
sidewalk chatter.
The headiiner for the latter part OF
the week will be a comedy sketch en-
titled Mrs. Murphy's Husband" by
Grace Emmett and company. The
usual country store will be omitted
this Thursday. In It's stead there viii
be a Christmas tree. bearing gifts
which will be distributed in the usual
way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
NEW YORK THEATRES

Neutrality-suspicious." tMusicai
oomedy>.
LITTLE THEATRE--"Pruneiia' (fan-
tasyl.
LoNGACRE-"Adele" eight opera,.
LycEuM--"Ths Strange Woman"
(Comedy.)
(drama).
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE.
"Hop O. MY Thumb"
MAXINE ELLHor1'-"rhinss That
MINERS PEoPLE-"Girls from
Starland.
MINERS nRONx--'The Roaey Posey
Girls"
MURRAY HrLNs--Robie's "Reauty
Show
NEW AMsTERDAM--''rhe Aetle
Cafe (musieal comedy,
oLYMPfA--"Girls from the Foiiies,''
pHII,fIps--sTwo Lots In the Bronx"
Musical Comedy
PLAYHOUsE--"Tha Family Cup
board" fdrama).
rRINCEss-.Fivs short plays fdrams
and ecmedy),
PnosPECT--Photop
RHPUBLJC - THE Temperamental
Journey Comedy.
RoYAL--'Baby Mine"
spooNER THNATRHu--y'"rhe House
OF Bondage"
,rHyRTy-NxNFH srREET--"At Fay"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." Comedy
West ENp--"Traffic in Souls"
WINTER oARDEN-'The Pleasure
Seekers" (nausieal comedy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
No Christmas Pardons

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 16.---Governor
John M. Slaton broke long estab-
lished precedent yesterday by an
nouncing that no convict Is to have
a pardon during the coming Christ
mas season merely because 1t is the
holiday time of the year. 81 don't
understand" said the Governor, why
some should expect pardon at
Christmas time any more than at any
time. Appeals must stand or fall on
their merits"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16

MISS BROWNELL MAKES HIT
IN "LIFE'S SHOP WINDOW

wife. is excellent and helps greatly
to give what little life there Is to the
piece. Miss Mabel Estelle is cast as
starlight" the Indian maid, and, as
tradition says, ''the Indian is emo
tionless," she has no opportunity to
give the audience Ia good, hearty
laugh at which she is very adept.
Clifford Stork is out of the cast this
week. and Edward Van Sloan Is play
inc the part of Bernard Cheturn,
I,ydia's husband. Mr.. Van Sloan is
very clever In juvenile parts, but is
out of his sphere as leading man, as
he fails to feel and portray the emo
tons that the s.hero" is always called
upon to show. His voice is greatly
against him also. Again let it be said
that as a juvenile man Mr.. Van Sloan
is great.
Joseph Sweeney as Eustace Pelham.
the English aristocrat. who attempts
to win Lydia from her husband, is
well suited to the part.
Others In the cast whose parts were
small, but who did good work, were
Charlotte Wade Mcdaniel, Myra
Deane, Harry Hunn1el. Edward Sor-
Afghan, James r. Carey and Joseph
Girard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
CURTAIN CALLS

Romeo and was about to make my
exit from her room, I was staggered
to find that the ladder had been taken
away, and pointed the fact out to her
In a, stage whisper. You must jump!'
she said, with scarcely disguised glee,
and. indeed. there was no other way
to negotiate the ten or twelve feet be-
tween Juliet's bedroom and terra
firma. So l had toll"
The engagement of "The Pleasure
Seekers at the Winter Garden has
been extended. and this production
will remain IN New York for some
weeks 10 coHes- The two leading
women In this very gay and amusing
production are Florence Moore and
Dorothy Jardon, both OF whom have
made great personal hits In TINS
piece.
Gaby Desiys, who is making a
whiriwind tour to the Pacific coast
and back under the management Of
the Messrs. Shuhert, will be seen this
week in st. Louis and in Kansas City,
playing each Of these cities for three
days only. "The Little Parisienne,"
which is serving Mile. peslys as her
vehicle this year, has developed INTO
the most profitable and most artistic
attraction in which she has ever been
seen. The astonishing thing about
Gaby on tour is that practically all
the seats have actually been sold for
every engagement before her arrival,
Gaby is the greatest individual draw
ing star ever offered the American
public,
The Tooth consecutive New York
performance Of AT Bay viii take
Mace al the Thlrty-ninth Street Thea
IRE New York, on Friday evening,
january 2, 1914. Special souvenirs
will be given to all the ladies attend
ing that performance. This win be
the first piece to attain its first CEN
fury mark IN the year 1914
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
NEWARK THEATRES

PROCTOWs---Adele Richie and
other vaudeville and photoplays.
MINERS EMPIRE-"The Beauty
Parade"
and vaudeville
~ a sUTNGTON--"Girl and Vase" and
other vaudeville and photoplays.
HrpPODROME--"Ja de Paris"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16

THE NEWARK-"Inside of White
Slave Traffic in photopiays.
sHUBERT--Grand opera IN pnoto-
plays and auxetophone.
ORPHEUM--'Life's Shop window
txEENEY,s-Aiice Hanson and other
vaudeville and photoplays.
CARLTON-Photopia
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
Pray for B. & M. Stockholders

BOSTON, Dec, l6.--Hundreds Of
Baptist ministers at conference in
Chapman Hail. fremont Temple, yes
terday united In prayer for the wild
ows and orphans who purchased
Boston s. Hnina stock.