davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

rises for the opening performance: In
other words, the odd little piece shows
to great extent what takes place he
fore the critics are settled in their
seats. There is the stage, bare of
scenery and props;' but, confusion
wants, and members of the orchestra
impatiently awaiting the arrival of
| their leader, fume and fret. The lead
er does not come. and n substitute is
sent for, and little German appears
on the scene and takes hold Of the sit
uation. Of course, Mann is the man
Of the hour and the rehearsal begins.
The various acts IN a vaudeville show
are given-in ehearsal-evolving no
end Of merriment, but with touch Of
genuine heart interest al the conclu-
sion.
1t is quite certain there will be pleas
ure in the appearance of Will Dillon,
who until recently was considered a
clever song writer, but who is now
known as particularly clever enter.
tainer. Mr.. Dillon is not lacking in
ability as comedian and in the rendi-
tion Of his own songs he promises to
| number Of quick changes, mostly with
hats. but the effects are funny without
being grotesque.
In view of the fact that Bobby Bar
~ came from family Of theatrical
cele brities, it is but natural that he
made his stage debut at an early age
Since infancy he has been identified
| with scenes, spotlights and rprops -
| His first important engagement was
when he played the role OF one Of the
boys in the original production Of
"Foxy Grandpa He played this role
from boyhood to early manhood, and
| then became associated with many i'm
portant productions. He starred in
1.-THE Girl in the Taxi, /" and was the
comedian in "What Ails You" This
week Mr.. Barry and Amy Mortimer, a
fascinating little actress. will be seen
in a breezy skit entitled "Aftcr the
Race
Lovers OF instrumental and vocal
music may count upon close to half an
hours pleasure in the act to be given
| by trio of artists headed by Mile
La Tosca, n silvery-voiced soprano of
beauty and refinement, They are add
ing American plaudits to the enthusias
| tic receptions received abroad, and
warm one. They perform op the piano
organ. cello, picolo, flute and other in.
strumeDts,
A company of European athletes
billed as the Great Tornadoes. five men
and an attractive woman, will give O
demonstration Of their gymnastiC
prowess They furnish performance
that is exciting and full Of interest
from start 10 finish.
| Laughter. and more laughter, may be
expected from the efforts OF "Doc'
o Neil. who is known to the amuse
ment loving world as "The Medicine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

".A Good Little Devil" will DO o.
20 depart. one week more oeln6 VI
It's span OC HE at the Repaone'
New York World Of April u. ~
night VIII also witness the end
Conspiracy" at the GarricR. An
at tho Fulton tAeater 70 80
BrieuH'S play. 'Damased 1ou% 1gsms,,
been 50 large that the engasen''
hccn extended until Iay 10.
Many plays that remain on Tes
already made records that wlll ioot !
IN the billing IN the provinces nss.
son. On Thursday afternoon ~
hundred and flftieth perioIm..ss,<' -
Years of Discretion VIII pe W.
the Eelasco tneatcr Miss l'suiessd ~
lor will begin her t%enuegn n
"peg o: Mn Heart in the CoI
tomorrow nighi. within the La
enier lis thirty-fourth week 'n -
tinge tomorrow. IT 5eing tss p''Is
ali current attractions. hlss i,,,s
Gstes's play. the Poor Llnn
Girl" mas passed its hundred"
toTm5nce lT5n ,IgvIe - tne Case" 5is with EOns:
lard in tie principal role. Is hus " -
Tnontb al the Criterion. sni.s
Tbief" has been causing lausS
C;aiety for four months. h,s
\. z. Warner will resume A.
The Ghost Breaker a. .A ,he
ton1orrov Romance" al wv
inc Elliott theater. c9nu ua Ia
OF the most popular P,ssirdv
city, THE Master tSs 9
tipues the attraction Hl.sss IN S -
theater. with Edmund plsy5
star. Miss Olive Wynasnsc, Zones ..
role or country girl WIG css IN n
city and has many eApeF..SS .Ss Forty<(
Happened TO Mary At ',r ,nreacefui
Son5e5y cone Of German homie lie, e,,,raa,i.
tbS Th!rty-nlnth Street thealel'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

Fletcher, ''the Scotch nightingale -;
Dow and Dow, character comedians
and the pictorial review.
I" He second Of the novels Of Rob.
ort Hlchens to be adapted
10 the uses of the stage
Is Bella Donna, which threo
years ago at the time of its publica,
tion was the most widely read fiction
Of its day, The story was wicked. but
il WAS fascinating, it was erotic and it
was interesting. In making the novel
into play. James Bernard Pagan is
said to have retained al of the interest
OF the story ard IT'S atmosphere as
well,
In the stage version the character of
Bella Donna is portrayed by the dis
tinguished Russian actress, Madame
Nazimovn. and it is generally conceded
that It is Gre Of the greatest roles that
she has ever PLAYED and with the great
est possible artistry. Charles Bryant
is Madame Nazimova g leading man,
and be was brought to this country by
Charles Frohman especially 10 play the
part of DR.. Meyer Isaacson. Madame
Nazimova in "Bella Donna comes to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

Wk5 5lTH its new bill headed by one
NM Of the latest successes 10 be
WV turned out by the famous
Eclair company, the Rex in
augrates its Sunday and Monday pro-
gramme Of moving pictures this after
noon with the promise of a good deal
| of interest and novelty.
The new order OF performances at
! that house has caught the public 8
fancy, as was shown by the record at.
tendance the last week, and with the
Eclair feature "Tbe Hunchbacl5' 10
top the programme for the next two
| days, the management looks for an cvcn
| heavier patronage the ensuing seven
| days.
''The Huuchback" " is a story of love,
dueling and adventure in Iays of old
in France aud England. The scenes
are laid in some Of the most famous To-
calities frcquentcd by the wealthy,
daredevil young rakes OF the continent
century or so ago and the chief char
acter is Lagardere, a brilliant. dashing
and handsome young chap. whose dcx-
terity with the rapier has cmbroiled
him In countless duels and whose Al.
fairs OF the heart have been many and
varied.
| Lagardere Is to fight 4 duel with the
Duke de NeverS, and upon the eve OF
the duel he learns that baud Of ruff
| hans plan 30 assassinate the duke the
morning OF the day of the fight. La
gardere Immediately lays his plans to
help his enemy and together they en-
gage the rulhans in a sensational fight
with swords. Conzaguc, the leader of
the band kills the duhe and Lagar-
dere after being wounded, escapes to
France, taking with him the duke IS
only child, girl Later, when the girl
has grown TO 20 years, Lagardere re-
turns. to England with her and the
duke 8 wlfc, who has since married tho
man who killed her husband, finds her
and forces Lapardere TO give up the
| girl, Lagarderc then disguises himself
| as hunchback and attends q PARTY
given By Gonzague. The latter 20 hu.
initiate his new daughter n-lew dccrees
! the girl shall wed the hunchback. The
girl is horrifed until Lagardere gets An
| opportunity to make himself known.
Then the marriage takes place and La
caroere removes mis- disguise 4 fierce
| night ensues and Lagardere is arrested
and charged with the murder of the
dead duke. At the trial he goes free
and the story closes most dramatically.
In addition to "Thc Hunchhack.f -
the Rex will offer the Imp comedy, "a
Sprig Of Shamrock The story CON
Germs the adventures OF 4 fat Dutchman
who tries to steal the affections OF a
Young lrishmsn 3 girl. 1t is easy sail.
ing for the German, once he GETS the
eicl s father on his side aud he would
probably have won the daughter. had he
not shown up at the house on st. Pat.
rex 3 day and not recognizing sham
rock when he saw il on the table. al.
tempted to salt and pepper il and eat a
sprig or two
Inc Animated Weekly will be run to.
dav and Monday and the musical pro.
gramme is one of the most elaborate of
> the season at the Rex.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

Molasso and Mario Corio and ten dis"
tinguished French dancers. The rest
of the bill Will be made up of the fol
lowing: Welch, Mealy aud Montrose in
''Play BalI''; Monda Glendower and
Raymond Manion, presenting "a
Christmas Night; Skaters Bi Jouve-
graceful and artistic creations: Jeanie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

T." HE many patrons of the Colonial
thcaier who have been an1ious 70
see William J. Kelly in q west
err play. viii have the opportu-
nifty all this week when he will pre-
sent the greatest Of al western dra.
mas. "My Partner The play is in
four acts. The first act shows the e1-
terror Of Golden Gate hotel. Siskiyou
county. California, in 1859
Joe Saunders and Ned Singleton are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
DRAMATIC NEWS f
AND COMM

When the Kaiser WirhJ.
from Eew York on April % y
on hoard were General N amcaz
Gatu-Casa2Zn OF the Me,yarauseer q
COMPANY. Geraldine Farrar' r'y.lan
tiAn, Frieda HempcI. Francss, ,m9Y
turo roscantni. Enrico cares carH Ad1
Scott, Dinlt Gilly, Puma
Sas!l Ruysdael and GIulIo su
chorus master, Mary GarSo. ael!!
Da!moreS. Hector Dulranns g
panE, opea .
1t was learned that Dirsc,o-
Gasazna has decided not N
Imhert9 Maenez' the Italian ~
Il;aae ms American debut hcte ~,
son nor VII Willy Buers return
al oil tne remaining PRINCIPAL.
This season have already s
tracts. Ricardo Martin anonns 0,sned
The new singers who havss -
gagged for first appearances a, ,a -
pol!tan next season ore MAJ s
and Rudolph Berger, tenor - ssast s,
lin Royal Opera; Giovanni Mar,M,s. ~
Covent Garden, the Scala. MI:
Monte Carlo; Alfred plccaysr "s1 sssl
American now singing al V,.uan
Carl Sch!egel, 4 German mersra.
tone
The new operas announced q.
mieres In iglS-l4 are Giordano's {.
anne Sans-Gene' and "MadeIsi,.
ono act. by Victor Herbert. (ytSs,s'
may be given are ''L'Amore del -
by Italo Montemezzi, based on a =.
by Benefit. already given with y:
at the Scala. Charpentiers "JuIJs-
Its London premiere this spring !:
effective; Tschaikowssy's "fuerrs
GIN and one of the Strauss ~
proba bly, Der Rosenkavaller" ~
the earnings some OF the stars ssv,,
| celved for operate and conosrf |,
and from the royalties on tina :;
graph records they have made AZ
| son;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

SALT LAKE "Hanky
PauSy" three nights. beginning to-
morrow, with Wednesday matinee.
The Case of Beck.',' :hree nights.
beginning Thursday. with Saturday
matinee.
CoLoNLlI.--Wim J. Kelly and
cpmrany in MY Partner
OEPHECM - Vaudeville. Perform
anccs every afternoon and even
ing.
EMPRESS-Vaudev Performance
every afternoon and two perform
ances at night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

,,.zs O, in.,an,anoous ps9tci5s2sy, ,or psssss
'e;T.-dn th.t ,he g:.!Sc.se. neL+-i-
sc.. -.,r->,cr ELEDEV -
With absolutely no eapss-e3a.1, Id psrS
.Sls sew aad ara2=ipEiy so.scsId rsite y.
'oysaticn rrscAe5 you, y0i -, 1oEs r. "
Or moro q Hca;D. C'h"A -
er'ai;iiy do ~ . -. ..-o,,rie ffc1 -
Write ,h!s very Gay sor eoLsp. eonp. IvaJch q. r.
.bou, his roadtf.G. Ecg. ce,,s,' ia TIts q.
% tair and i.S.sl;ls GeilsE E,is1en vs5szsS&
-.y,c. o. Bottoms, uEty!'t5 a"n ~ uit4
6.or.,!ncn yuuTleH tbae JOG co nas.is
fo-:s e,solnY place ycursci ID -
5000 md ry7;ar,ls weekly, "a, ttis g.
,;iyr me y chance 70 Provo II. E,s. ,Trset -
vo:l,ion Is a real. nIu opp2rspInn,,,ss In,sssr,y .
your minutes into money IL ma, nar,s s1a
plr.i=,!iars free. Srnc r,e so ,ow. Don
/. iasCtlIE. Sur.. e27W 4sd st.' pssl -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

:: s: a.: :; ;..;: t.: :'. :: ri: !:
commencing tomorrow night
with special matinee Wednesday. Ht
has piled up ver!tablc obclisk Of en-
ieytaiHment. interpreted by n series oi
beadlineIs. stars and near stars.
Max Rogers. surviving member Of
the famous Rogers brothers; Bobby
North. Harry Cooper. Clay Smith
Christine Nielsen. Myrtle Gilbert, yir
pinia Evans Flo May. William Mont
eomeiy and Florence Moore and won
dcrful Fields chorus.
..HanEy Panky" has no plot-no
sto:y-uo attempt TO hang things to-
getner that needs any serious explana'
iiou or lengthy reeounting. and yet. de-
spite It's uame, il is not put together in
any hit.or-miss fashion, Colors, mu-
sic dancing and riot of fun are com
pietely woven together in most salts
lying harmony.
Lew Fields has had mis- most success.
fui trio. Edgar Smith Z, Ray Goetz
and \. Baldwin Sloane. write the book
iyIics and music respectively,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

part owners in a mine. They have
lived together for ten years and have
shared all the trials and difficulties
that the brave pioneers of the west
were subject to- Ned is better educated
and more Of city chap than his part
ner Joe is rough character like his
fellow workers, but his manlincss when
actuated by a sense OF duty and his
physical courage In scenes Of danger.
combined with a touch of romance,
make him a strong, winning character
and true son of the west. You love
him from the start.
Ned. his partner, has won the heart
OF Mary Brandon whom Joe also loves
but lacks the courage to tell her until
it is too late, but when he discovers
that Ned has betrayed the girl, all his
maDliness is aroused and he forces Ned,
at the point of gun, to marry the
girl as soon as a parson can DO OBJ
tained Ned promises. and the two men
decide to separate. They divide their
gold and Joe leaves the place. Ned is
killed by Josiah Scraggs, the villain,
and Joe is accused of the'murder. jus
tice is finally brought about and the
real murderer is hanged
The play overflows with genuine life
and thrills the audience with light and
atmosphere of California in the days
Of the early settlers. Mr.. Kelly will
appear in the role Of Joe Saunders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

'Members Chicago Opera company.
Only the hardest OF the seasons \
running plays are successfully r.
the counter attra ction OF spring M.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
the Salt Lake theater May IS. 16 and

n uTdHaIlc udsIetpieCo ol TO
nance and adventure by the
Milano company, will be the
special attraction at the Mehesy theatcr
today. IT is a carefully prepared and
elaborately staged drama of strong and
stirring situations picturing the rise to
success and happiness of an cx-convict.
ga Fisby Affair" is whirlwind
comedy, in which the wife of the lazy
fisherman loses her money, hidden away
in an old stocking. Hubby accidentally
finds it, and thus partly redeems him
self for his shiftless ways.
In "The Bangville Police the pretty
girl thinks burglars are about aud
phones for the police. They reach The
scene after narrow escapes from death.
Both are Keystone comedies abouuding
in merry situations and hilarious Incl
dents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
twhRE $500 a @OM

vnsis z1y MIsI
kins for oiaslssa5' I
.oui an LE'11SSn
n!ale p;caa,
2 Ok to2:S.;xs' -
YOU NAH, -,
OWN Nd w
pprTuit . sse,yysr ycSr q
merdouAJ 80 ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

r" HIS weeks bill at the Orpheum
gives promise of being classed
among the top-notch attractions
Of the season. The seven big
acts. Individually and collectively, have
tone and drawing qualities that do not
obtain every week In the vaudeville
branch Of amusement endeavor. Ad-
vance notices may OF may not be based
on absolute facts, but past perform
ances. like the eating Of the pudding,
provides sufficient proof, II remains
for Salt Lake audiences to say whether
or not the verdict rendered in other
cities on the circuit is right or wrong,
but the verdict everywhere so far has
been in favor of the performers.
Those who have not been entertained
by the clever characterizations por.
trayed by Sam Mann. will receive one
big treat. and those who have seen
him and are ushered into the Orpheum
| this week will get two treats On this
| occasion Mr.. Mann heads a company
and also heads the entire bill-iu
Aaron Hoffman 8 comedy, "The New
Leader 4 sketch that is unique and
! absorbing. Replete with comedy and
| pathos. IL gives an interesting insight
to real stage life before the curtain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

Fletcher, ''the Scotch nightingale !"
Dow and Dow, character comedians
and the pictorial review
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

q MONG the plays produced by
~ David Belasco in the past dozen
~ years, nearly all, excepting his
own plays and the adaptations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-06
HIGH COLORED MORTALITY

Vital statistics compiled by ehe City
Health Department for the month Of
July show no Improvement in tho col
ored death rate. OF the 227 deaths dur
ing the month. ll5 were white and ll2
We're colored In view OF the fact thar
The white population is twice the negro
population, the colorcd mortality dur
ing July was practically double that
Of the white.
The poorer showing IN tho matter Of
births further acceutuates the nigh
negro mortality OF the city During
the month there We're ?6s births, Of
were colored with the deaths almost
evenly divided between the two races
the births show decided Increase in
the white column.
The chief causes OF death during
July, In The order OF their frequency
were; tuberculosis, %; organic heart
disease, 20; infantile diarrhea, II: apo
pleXy, &c: cancer, Z: pneumonia g. and
meningitis. !. There were three deaths
from typhoid and two from whooping
cough. The mortality rate was in
creased hy twelve violent deaths and
four suicides.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-06
POLLARD WINS
CITY OF ROANOKE
Returns From Southwest Arc
Favorable to Ellyson, Will
liams and Koiner.

Roanoke. Va August 5.-Roanoke
to-aaT gaze John Garland Pollard n
majority OF us oyer Attorney General
Williams and L II Wits. VINO was
allen cases. MAS nominated for the
House Of Delegates. dcf-uting his OPP
pcHcnt h. q majority OF 500. The vote
Wah Very lght, and. Win Tho exception
al the race Tor the House OF DELEGATES
al.d tho Attorney. General contests
yin" Nut" cast in Roanoke follows.
l.llySou, ih2p; Machcu. &1a. Wcidcr-
burn %p6, WILLIAMS, S5i. Pollard l.i50.
Cummins a6t. Brown. I.02s. Koiner,
LOG, Fox. 1921. and Wills 1921
iteturnS from southwestern Virginia
l%oincr have carried The eutite section
by safe majcrlti"s although AN cx-
trcmely light vote was pollcd
scott County went solldiy tur Ely
ron four 10 one for Williams, and for
olneF by loo majority.
Tnzewcll Elycs Euyson go; Koiner.
$50. and Williams l75 majority Mont
Eomcry voted almost sollGly for Ely
son. Williams and Kolucr, although
brown ran ahead Of koiner in Blacks
burg.
IN Botetout Ellyson and Koiner get
inh.orltics the vote being close between
Pollard and williams Franklin Coun-
u reports a. IEAt vote. Will. majority
q; -oO for Ellyson. Williams and Noin-
10 returns have como in from Wytho
Courty, with the exception OF Wythc-
Nlllc The total vote there was 9S5
The total maJorities are: Ellyson. 2I6;
Williams. l13 ana Brown. 40
In Roanoke County returns arc
rneagre. Enyson and koiner have pos
result between Pollard and Williams
Is uncertain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-06
WIS Of
SOUTH RICHMOND

and the work or Baptists in those fields
was found TO be hourishing
The work being accomplished in the
sunday schools was the subject OF an
hoaress by the Rev. G. .. Dunford Rev
/ T. Marsh spoke on the Worth Of
Richmond College" He told about
what strides had been made In that in.
stitution's development
The afternoon session was CONSUMED
~ gong over the organization OF the
church. and tho reading OF church let
tors. Improvement was shown to have
peen made In the different churches
Most OF the delegates did not return
% their homes last night, but were pro-
vided for at nearby houses. The oon-
Fention Will continue In session to-day,
ac1ourning tomorrow afternoon. DR.
James Buchanan Will preach tho SER
mon to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-06
Why ]. D. (Not Secretary McAIister
Should Boost, Not State Chairman,
But Candidate, Ellyson.

Editor Times Dispatch:
Dear Sir.--In yesterdays Times Dis
patch Mr.. Lewis II. Machon, candi-
date for Lieutenant Governor. has
about four columns OF advertisement
in which no makes inquiry as to why
the Secretary Of the Anti-Saloon
League should boost the State Chair
man"
Permit me to say through your col
umns, in reply to Mr.. Machcn's adver-
tisemcnt, that Secretary McAiister did
not boost the State Chairman, but j. ID.
McAlister. citizen of the State Of Vir-
Einia, did write letter to large mum =
her of the voters OF Virginia, stating
that in his opinion Mr.. Ellyson, from n
temperance standpoint, was the most
acceptable candidate for Lieutenant
Governor, and urged his friends from
this consideration to work and support
Mr.. Ellyson.
% Let it be noted that j. D. Nc
Alistcr, in 80 doing. exercised his
rights as n citizen. CD That tho letter
was "A frank statement of his views.
ta) That 1t was sent out through the
mails in an open and above board man
ner. (D That tho letter disclaimed
any official action.
Mr. Machen says in his ADVERTISE
mcnt: II was assured by some OF the
officers OF the league that IT would
not advocate the election Of any can
didate." Let 1t he said once more for
Mr.. Machen's enlightenment: the Anti
Saloon League does not nominate can
ms an organization support candidates
for public Office. The Anti Saloon
League. however. has never endcavor-
cd to restrict the rights Of any OF It's
officials ms citizen and voter.
In writing such letter. which was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-06

printed upon plain stationery, signed
by me without any official designation
whatever, was plainly within my
wrights as citizen and violated none
OF the policies Of the Anti Saloon
League.
The letter to which Mr.. Machen re-
fers was not addressed TO brother
members OF the Anti-Saloon League.
out was addressed 10 citizens OF the
state. whom I believed wero Interested
in the temperance cause
Several men prominently identified
Win the Anti-Snloon League of Vir-
ginia have not seen eye to eye with me
IN lhls matter. Some OF them have
actively supported Mr.. Machen through
ont the campaign, and few OF them
nave laborcd with me personally to
get me TO vote for AIR. AIachen have
no quarrel with these supporters of
Mr. Machcn, and dare say that he has
consumed no advertising space I'm con-
demning their activity in his behalf.
1t is well known among my friends
ana co-laborors that have never been
partial TO that faction of the Dcmocra-
TIC party KNOW. rs tho "organiZation,' -
and have always voted for and sun
ported candidates for public office be
cause OF their position on the tcmpcr-
ance question. Hence any effort ia
parade me as n booster OF the state
Chairman or any intimation that l am
working for tho interests OF tho "or-
Ganization" are ridiculous.
| again desire to especially emnha-
size the fact that tho letter referred
20 by Mr.. Machch was sent out on nv
own responsibility as an Individual
and citizen without consultation or
agreement with any League officials or
authorities. ]. ID. McALISTER.
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