davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-05-03

acted In The Third Degree for two sea-
sons, and my last visit to Pittsburgh
was made in The Price play with
good idea"
LA DOMINO ROUGE-Mle. Dazzle
tells this story Of her career:
II first appeared in a church cantata
in Hot Springs, Ark, but made my
debut at the Detroit Wonderland when
l was twelve years old. My ten-dollar
salary looked pretty big to me then.
IT danced along without attracting
much attention until I appeared in The
Belle of New York Later l went
abroad-I danced in Moscow. Berlin and
other continental cities-and when
came back 1 became La Domino Rouge.
the mysterious masked dancer OF the
New York roof.
.'For eighteen months my identity re-
manned secret. 1t seems Impossible 70,
day to think that such mystery couio
be created and maintained in New YORK,
but I was almost unknown then II
wasn't easy to wear mask everywhere
for eighteen months. you may be sure,
and II was a fearful strain upon my
eyes I wouldn't want to attempt II
again. Then Mr.. Oscar Hammersteln
gave me my chance with the Manhattan
Opera Company"
BEs-RoBERTsON'S FAREWELL
Sir Johnston and Lady Forbes-Robert-
son Gertrude Elliott. who is accom-
panying her distinguished husband on his
wonderfully successful farewell tour,
playing the leading feminine roles in his
repertoire. are to be the guests OF honor
tomorrow at a dinner given by the Civic
Forum in New York city. The commit
tee includes ex-President and Mrs. w. II.
Taft, Gov. and Mrs. Martin H. Glynn,
Mayor and Mrs. John Purroy Mitchell,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Choate.
Among the speakers will be Mrs. Minnie
Maddern Fiske, Messrs. Hamilton Mabie,
Winthrop Ames. Felix Adler and Prof.
Baker Of Harvard University.
Sir Johnston and Lady Forbes-Robert-
son will sail for London May .. on SIS
Kaiser Wilhelm II. After spending the
summer in England they will return to
America to begin the last half OF MS
farewell American tour. opening at De
troit September %, thence going direct to
Chicago for one month only. and subse-
quently visiting indianapolis, st. Louis,
Kansas City, Los Angeles, San Diego,
Fresno, Oakland, San Francisco, Port
land, Seattle, Victoria, B. c.. Vancouver.
B. c.; Calgary, Alta; Edmonton. Alta.
Regina, Sask.: Saskatoon, Sask; Wtnnt-
peg, Man: Minneapolis, st. Paul. Mil
Waukee, Cincinnati. Columbus, Toledo
and Cleveland This tour will not in
clude any of the cities to which Forbes
Robertson has said his farewell this sea-
son.
Evening star., 1914-05-03
Cosmos Concerts Today.

Titrs "'Tambour de Garde'' overture,
Dance of the Hours" from La Clio
conda,' by Ponchielh; Bellstedts hu-
moresque on La Sorella"; Mendelssohn's
overture, "Fingal's Cave; Massenets
Sunday Evening"" from Scenes Alsa-
ciennes." and Luders' Woodland" (se-
lection). are some of the beautiful selec-
tions Of the orchestral program, which
will be a feature of the Cosmos Theater
concerts today, from 3 to 1880 pm, un-
der the direction Of Arthur Manven:
vaisa Iente .'Cupid's Caress." Hildreth's
caprice FROG Frolics," Cobb's Hero OF
the Game" march and Luzerno's MAJ
Ike Briolette" In addition all the attrac-
tions of last weeks bill Will appear,
with new specialties.
Evening star., 1914-05-03
"The Littlest Rebel" {"

Edward Peples graphic war drama
''The Littlest Rebel" a wonderfully ap-
pealing story of the days in Virginia
Just before and during the civil war. will
be revived next week by the Poll Players.
The story is built around the character
Of little Virgle Cary. daughter OF -
Confederate scout and gallant officer In
the Confederate army. The rugged hero
ism, loveliness and irresistible childish
beauty of this little daughter OF the
south is pictured in the best style oe
the man who wrote "The Prince Chan
and many other famous dramatic hits.
The tense moments of the story begin
when Lieut.. Col. Morrison and a number
of his Federal cavalrymen search the
Carey home. Angered because the head
of the house is not to be found, one OF
the northern troopers sets fire to the old
colonial mansion.
The next act is laid in the cabin where
little virgie Cary is left alone, and fire.
quently hungry except for the hazardous
visits by her father. who smuggles food
to the little girl. Col. Morrison and his
horsemen surround the cabin. Nirgies
father. wounded. is hiding in a loft. with
and escort through the Confederate lines
to Richmond. Virgie deceives the
"Yanks" with her arch baby talk and
adorable courage, but is outwttted by the
gentlemanly colonel, who discovers the
hiding place of her father. Touched by
the grief of the little girl. Morrison
breaks the rules of war. and supplies the
southern scout with an additional pass
through the Federal lines.
Later in the day a battle is fought
and virgies father saves the life Of Col.
Morrison. They are both taken to head
quarters as prisoners, Cary as spy and
Morrison as a traitor. and both are SEN
fenced to death. The "littlest rebel" as
Virgie is called. appears before the COM
manding general and pleads for the lives
of both men. AS a result of her fearful
plea, the commander-in-chief of the
northern forces eXerts his great poHer
and valves the death sentence. A strik-
ingly beautiful production is promised
next week.
Evening star., 1914-05-03

to the beaked vessels of our own times.
He shows from old prints the first
armored ships, the Merrimac and the
Monitor. and describes the combat by
which naval warfare was revolutionized,
From the great works where armor plate
Is forged and big guns built to the deck
and fighting top Of a superdreadnought.
alive with bluejackets and marines an
opportunity will be given for a brief
study of the establishment of a sea pow
err BY instantaneous photography 1t has
been possible to catch the torpedo as II
leaves its launching tube. and the pro-
jectile as 1t leaves the gun. and through
the courtesy Of numerous naval officers
DR.. Hopkins has secured pictures never
before shown In a lecture of this kind.
In his lecture he devotes a part to Uncle
Sans academy at Annapolis and to the
training Of the enlisted man.
The lecture. which is Endorsed by the
Navy League Of the United States. will
be repeated Tuesday afternoon at 4:4C
o'clock.
Evening star., 1914-05-03
Nordica Club Wednesday.

The fifteenth annual concert OF the
Nordica Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar
Clubs, Walter T. Holt, director. Will be
given at National Rifles Hall Wednes-
day evening at o'clock.
Assisting will be a vocal quartet con-
sisting of Mrs. Edwin Callow, Miss ADA
AuIndeI. Charles D. Church and Mr..
Callow: Miss Agnes C. Whelan. soprano;
Miss George Lucy. mandolinist; George
n O'Connor, character songs; William
II. Bailey. banjoist; Miss Alice Hili.
mandolinist, and Mrs: Grace Duiour
Rrown piano accompanist.
Evening star., 1914-05-03

professional chorus girls. 1t is no dis
paragement of Broadway show to say
the College lads have few superiors at
the terpsichorean art. And they can
sing just as well, too. They are the pick
of the best songsters at the university
and most of them are members OF the
glee clubs.
r. g. Morris, the leading "lady.' as
"Olive Burton" an orphan heiress adopt
ed by a rich Chicago merchant, is q
beauty, and naturally fascinates p. M.
Hesser, who has the part Of Henry.
Grand Duke of Himmelsbergen. 7. r.
Merrill, with a rich German dialect, is
Evening star., 1914-05-03
Irving Place German Theater Co.

Washington is to have the rare treat
of performance in German by the
famous Irving Place German Theater
Company of New York at the National
Theater this evening. This distinguished
company is headed by Mr.. Rudolph
Christians, formerly leading man of the
Royal Court Theater of Berlin, who has
received signal honors and several dec
orations from the German Emperor. Mr..
Christians has an established fame as
one of the most prominent German actors
in the world. both in classical roles and
in the modern salon play. The play to be
Evening star., 1914-05-03
Keith Concerts Today.

At and 8 pm. today concerts will
be given at the B. F. Keith Theater.
with Claude Gillingwater, Edith Lyle
and company, Johnny Hyams and Leila
Mcintyre Fannie Brice, Sammy Burns
and Alice Fulton, Capt. Gruber and
Mile Adelina, Genevieve Warner and
Karla, Claude Golden, Wentworthy.
vesta and Teddy and other attrac-
fiOnS
Evening star., 1914-05-03
"The Making Of a Navy"

Tonight at the Belasco Theater Nevil
Monroe Hopkins. former expert for the
Navy Department. will give an illustrated
lecture, "The Making of a Navy" with
many stereopticon Views and motion pic
lures of more than usual educational
value and interest.
DR.. Hopkins traces the fighting craft
from the beaked vessels of th4 Romans
Evening star., 1914-05-03

into love is the crowning and Sufficient
end Of the story.
Helen Ware. star who has shown her.
self to be an actress Of great emotional
power, will again be seen as Mary Tur-
ner. Her supporting company will in
clude Frank Campeau. Eugene O'Rourke,
Charles White. Emmett King, Edward
Donnelly, Echlin Gayer. Beatrice Noyes,
Catherine Daily, Minnie Gale and others.
A popular matinee is announced for
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1914-05-03
INV pIAYwR1aHr.-Frederick

4 NUW HI.AYWRIGHT.-Fred
unDnga author of the new comedy,
11Aax0 WyouS." is a comparatively
- sxstval In the field of dramatic
1n6nesohAp. He - Z native Of Lincoln.
- and was graduated from west
- eollaGs. From tho frat his deliberate
IN Wno % become a successful play
vx4sa,t. and he went about his prepara-
tseos n Q thoroughly practical and
S1nGhlo way. Going to Chicago, he
aocvred employment as a stage hand
technical workings of a stage He fol-
lowed this for q year, and then went
10 Harvard to take the famous course
Of Dramatic instruction under Prof.
Abent this time John Craig Of the
Castle Square Stock Company OF Bos-
ton offered q prize Of $500 for the best
play on an American subject. the con.
being na nmtsd T. ss
play was TO be given a production. Bal.
lard entered the contest. and, out of
several hundred plays submitted, his
the verdict John Craig produced It.
and 1t had tho remarkable run of six
weeks. Though this hrst work was
somewhat crude, 1t showed great promise
for its author. and David Belasco. whose
hobby 1t 10 to give announcement and
support to young American authors,
promptly offered Ballard contract for
his next play. The result. after two
years Of writing and rewriting under
Mr. Belasco's personal guidance, is the
comedy which will be played for the
irst time on any stage at the National
Monday night.
BEGAN AT THE BoTToM.-'My stage
career" says Helen Ware. goes back
about eleven years. I began at the very
bottom. not even as an understudy, but
as an extra girl for Maude Adams, dur
ing one of the numerous seasons IN which
she offered The Little Minister. ] was
Evening star., 1914-05-03

cal comedy entitled MY wife's Hus;
band" with book by Bert Baker and
lyrics and music by Moorbach. Clark and
Smith, serves as a vehicle for the COM
pany of thirty nine
Four of the scenes show the lobby of
the Bay Tree Inn, Broadway and 42d
street: suicide hall on the Bowery and
the Hotel de Lobster. Bert Baker has
the role of Adam Jellyfish. while Babe"
La Tour is seen as Eve. in the leading
feminine role. Thirty chorus girls. i'm,
personate the colleges, while a bell
boy, a cigar girl. a hotel clerk and bad
man serve to keep the hotel life at con-
cert pitch.
Specialties introduced include the origi-
nal Barbary Coast dancers. Micky Feely
and Mabel McCloud; an Apache dance by
Kelly and Berg, a song by Babe" La
Tour and the chorus. the human foun-
tain pen and the funniest band on earth.
the Bon Ton suffragettes. In the oiio
vaudeville specialties are supplied by
Hazel Crosby and Paul, Feely and Kelly.
Bert Baker gives his original monologue.
The base ball games played away from
the city by the Nationals will be repro
ducsd on the Nokes Electric Scoreboard.
Friday night the country store will be
an additional attraction.
Evening star., 1914-05-03
"The Bride Shop"

B. A Rolfes production. The Bride
Shop" musical comedy which is said
to rival 1.-The Red Heads" with Andrew
Tombes and Lola Wentworth featured.
will be seen at the B. F. Keith Theater
next week. The book is by DE Gressac,
author of 'The Enchantress." the music
by Rolfe and the lyrics by Mckenna.
A large supporting company, headed by
BasiI Lynn, includes eight girls. who
are said to equal the famous "Foilies'
beauties. Nellie v. Nichols. singing
character comedienne. will appear In
new exclusive topical songs and dialect
ditties. Other attractions will include
the Alexander Kids" Mr.. and Mrs:
by Sir w. s. Gilbert: w. T. c'Rube"p
Dickinson, as The Bx-Justice Of the
Peace: Lane and O'Donnell. Looping
the Bumps; Erne and Ernie. In Three
Feet Of Comedy: F1ennell and Tyson.
the Pathe weekly review. the pipe organ
recitals and the dansantes week days.
Evening star., 1914-05-03
Mask and Wig Tomorrow Night.

At the Belasco Theater tomorrow night
.-rhe Royal Arms" this years produc-
ton of the Mask and Wig Club of the
University of Pennsylvania, will be pre-
sented with lively music, clever dancing,
sparkling repartee. beautiful color COM
binations and swift action.
The chorus is one of the big features
of the play. It's girls" it is said, can
dance like the Castles. sing like meadow
larks and, as far as looks go. deceive
Evening star., 1914-05-03
"The Charity Ball. "

The first big society play Of the sea-
son at the Columbia Theater is scheduled
for next week when the Columbia Play
ers will be seen in David Belasco's play.
THE Charity Ball" Mr.. Belasco first
presented this brilliant comedy at the
Empire Theater. New York, and its sue
cess was instantaneous and long con
tinued. 1t will afford the first oppor-
tunity this season of presenting the
women of the company in some beauu-
full dress creations.
Evening star., 1914-05-03

ious brother-in-law: Louise Kent as Fan
ny Blaine. the wife's sister; Russell Fill
more as Oku. the Japanese servant. and
Gertrude Bondhiil as Josephine. will have
roles of Importance. The production, it
Is announced, will be worthy the play
and It's Interpretation.
Evening star., 1914-05-03

presented this evening will be I'm Weis-
sen Roessl' cat the White Horse TAVERN.
which is familiar to many Of the older
playgoes Thirty members of the New
York company will support Mr.. Christians
in the leading role. The scenic production
will be elaborate and In keeping with the
rank of the New York German play
Evening star., 1914-05-03
Hastings Big Show.

Harry Hastings Big Show company
will be the attraction at the Gayety next
week in a two-act musical burletta en-
titled "Dinkle's Daughters" with book
and lyric by Charles HorWitz. and music
and dancing numbers by Joe Nathan and
Julian Alfred. Harry Lester Mason and
Tom Coyne are featured as the leading
comedians, Mason in the role Of Dfnkle
and Coyne as Tim Moran. Dinkle Is the
proprietor Of a bathing house and Is
anxious to marry on his two daughters.
Hope ead Charity. who are the apple OF
his eye. Moran is q New York politician
and Charley Hudson is fond OF one OF
the Dinkle girls. Hope is played by Ollie
Oden and her prospect seems bright. but
the face Of the other daughter defies all
comers Charity Dinkle. played by Gene
We've Adams. is almost as big hit "a
the role of Dinkle himself.
Other members of the company a.c
Billy Meehan, Russell Hill. Frank N"i-
tin. Mabel Leslie and Violet Pearl Anon
the song hits introduced is THE Gh"s;
of Annie Laurie" and an operate no
elty ballet. 1.-The Pastel Girls" give re-
productions of famous paintings.
Evening star., 1914-05-03
Casino.

Those who have never witnessed a
thrilling polo game will have the oppor-
tunity at the Casino Theater this week.
when the famous International polo
team will offer its America VS.. England
contest on bicycles. one of the genuine
vaudeville novelties of the season from
the big time circuit. F'reeland and
Evening star., 1914-05-03
Glen Echo Park to Open.

Glen Echo Park. which opens for the
season Saturday. May %. will offer for
the first two weeks nightly exhibitions o.
the latest modern dances by profess
sionals. Modern dances properly danced
will be permitted under the eye of
New York dancing master. who has been
engaged to act as floor manager. General
Manager L. B. Schloss Is now in New
York arranging for the exhibitions to be
given in his enlarged pavilion.
Evening star., 1914-05-03
Belasco in Lambs Gambol.

David Belasco. who will be in Washing
ton this week producing the new COM
edy, whats Wrong" at the National.
viii be one Of the loyal Lambs who start
Evening star., 1914-05-03

dinning as Teenie Dunlop. George w.
Barber as Jeems Gibbs and Marie
Drofnah as Maggie Mercer.
Evening star., 1914-05-03
Seifert Costume Recital May g.
Nine. Tetrazzini Friday.

Nine. Luisa Tetrazzini will sing at the
National Theater next Friday at 40
o'clock. Her numbers will be selected
from the compositions OF the earlier
Italian writers for the reason that the
wonderful staccatos. brilliant runs ands
in fact, all the difficult ornamental vo-
calization which characterize the earlier
Italian compositions serve admirably to
display Of ripples. runs and other won
derful vocal arts OF this great artist
There is perhaps. no other voice in the
world today like Luisa Tetrazzini's.
Someting more than the sunshine Of her
native Italy has crept into 1t and given
1t both its dazzling splendor and its
beautiful warmth.
The upper portion of her voice is
marked by brilliant quality, strength
and sweetness. Delicacy and ightness
distinguish the performance OF octave In
tervals and her trills. clear and tuneful,
brighten and embellish the famous arias.
She will sing among other numbers the
famous Mad Scene" from Lucia" and
Caro- Nome from "Rigoletto.' Tetraz-
zinrs appearance here will close Mrs.
Wilson Greene's musical season.
Evening star., 1914-05-03
GAXEK

Bert Baker and his Bon Ton Girls will
be the attraction at the Gayety Theater
this week A two-act f1ve-scene musi-
Evening star., 1914-05-03

the comedian. Otto B. Ausgeschnitten"
and his blunders are the source OF the
plays humor. u. A. Hogan. as George
Washington Keene, a detective, runs
down the false clue that comes near up
setting the match between the duke and
the leading lady" J. b. French, as
Robert La Sale. the Chicago merchant.
and w. NJ. Wright. Nile. Eugenie
De La Dontaine. a Russian adventures.
also figure in the complications.
Colored wigs will be introduced In the
spectrum dance" one OF the big features
of the play. The gorgeous stage effects
are said to be a high tribute to modern
stagecraft. The lyrics. written by
Charles Gilpin, are catchy and 60 with q
lit seldom excelled by the popular songs
of the day.
Seifert Costume Recital May 6.
Ellen vockey Seifert, whose reputation
as an elocutionist OF grace and power
is we'll established In Washington. will
give a dramatic and musical costume re-
cital at Carroll Institute Hall Wsdnes.
day evening at o'clock. In scenes
from Romeo and Juliet" "As You Like
! It," ''Macbethss and the School fop
Scandal Mrs. Seifert's work il
especially effective and artistic.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-07-29
AbSher.

Mrs. Frank Sanders and daugh-
ter, Miss Effie, were at Mr.. Lam
bert Sanders last Wednesday
night.
Miss Arva Cave visited at DR..
2, T. Gabbert's Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Clara Robertson was the
guest of Misses Ella and Sylvia
HUMPHREYS Saturday night.
Mr.. r. o. Dillingham; and sis
ter, Miss Audra, visited their
sister, Mrs. Hendrickson, of Cas-
ey Co., Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Eva and Annie Morris,
Allie, Susie and Ruby Rice were
the guests of Misses Mary Lee
and Arva Rice Saturday night.
MIR. W. H. Cave spent last
Saturday night at MIR j. D.
Weatherford's
Mrs. Delaney Robertson ls Wis
iting her son in Campbellsville.
Misses Becca and Fannie Brock
man, Viunie Weathertord. Cleo
Cave and Bsctha Martin spen
Saturday night with MRS. Gar
lin Weat herford.
Ms. Cleo Sheriff. and two
children, of Lebanon and a Mrs
Sheriff., of Gradyville, wer'
guests of Mrs Phil Sheriff. part
of last week.
Friday, the 18th was the birth
day of Mr.. Delaney Robertson
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-07-29
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS

Mr.. Ray Conover and wife spent
several days of last week with rel
atiyes in the Cane Galley country.
Mr.. J. W. Flowers, cashier of the
Bank of Columbia, was in Louisville
a few days Of last week.
Mrs. A. D. Patteson, her daughter.
Miss Mary D., and son, A. ID. Patte-
sen, Jr., are visiting in Bourbon coun-
ty.
Mr.. 10 Milligan and wife. Louisville,
and Mrs Edmonia Clark, Knox coun
ty, are visiting at the home of Mr. r.
II. Price. The two ladies are natives
of Columbia
Mr.. J. f. Snow, Russell Springs,
was in Columbia Monday morning.
hale and hearty en- route home from
MartinSville, Ind.
W @ Montgomery assisted L. c.
Young in a revival meeting at ROley,
this county. which closed last Friday
night resulting in 30 additions
MI Reed Shelton is in Chicago. Ill ,
taking a six weeks course befole re-
turning TO his school.
Mr.. Ray Flowers and Miss Jennye
Mcfarland Mr.. Guy Stevenson and
Miss Edna Chewing: Mr.. Herbert
Smith and Miss Mallie Moss: Mr.. Err
nest Harris and Miss Creel Neil we're
al Griffin Springs Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Sinclair, who spent sew.
eTal weeks in Colorado, Missouri and
Kansas. for his health, returned home
last Saturday morning.
Miss Nellie Follis, who has been in
School at Bowling Green, returned
home last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Lou Flowers, Of Paducah, j!
visiting relatives in Columbia.
Miss Sallie Fields spent Sunday a
the Griffin Springs.
Little Misses Louise and Marguerit,
MCss, Of Greensbubg, visited Miss Ma!
Feese several days last week
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-07-29

He was II years old. Several
friends and his children took
dinner with him. They were
Messrs. S. H. jones. Lit Beard.
Glen, Jim and Mat Robertson;
Mrs. Mary Brockman, Mrs. Sher-
ril, Mrs. Cleo Shorthand two
children, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sher-
relI and daughter; Mr.. and Mrs.
Halter Bault and children, Mr.
and Mrs Sam Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. b. B. Robertson and daugh-
ter. The day was enjoyed by all.
and that Uncle Hooter" may
have many more birthdays is
our wish.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-07-29
From North Carolina.
baltimore, Z. Is. IA

A@ASSAAAANANS 49,
Editor News
This leaves me at home slowly
regaining my health. In a good
many journeys | never suffered
more on a train trip than on my
homeward ride.
However, my personal troubles
are of no interest to others, and
with the statement that | am
deeply grateful to j. E. Murrell,
Pref. Tobias Huffaker and G. l..
Wolford, ESQ.,, for their kind
ness in every particular relative
to my school. I'll add that a
keen delight of my life was the
prospect Of teaching another
school, in my native county,
while a keen disappointment re
suited from my wretched state
of health.
Allow me to say that | am un-
der lasting obligations TO J. G.
Yates, that prince Of good fel-
lows and embodiment OF Christ
ian charity for a very substan-
tai favor when in dire distress.
Allow me also to speak Of Bill
Tu oman, as he is affectionately
called bv his numerous friends.
Like Yarrick, he is capable OF
setting the table in a roar by his
quaint humor, and he has funC
: OF ''hoss sense" in reserve. As
70 MS hospitality, it is the gen.
uine Kentucky article. | was ar
infection on his hands for 4S
hours, and it takes a man of he
roic mould to endure such a WIS.,
Itation.
Then you should keep the fac
before the people that there i;
no better man than your Uncle
jim Page. | hope to meet hin
again but should this desire fai
to De realized, shall ever hole
hin in sacred memory.
When q man is sick he need:
favors, and when he gets then
he should be grateful.
, Of course Rollin Hurt SHOULD
} b. elected. and will be. Witt
Jim Gsrnett Attorney General
Rollin Hurt, Judge, and the far
reaching fame of Adair count.
? for ability, chivalry and hospita
, ity, I'll ever say; God bless GU
oid Kentucky"
. | had the pleasure of visiting
: Jesse V. White and family, VIII
are still opponents of true Ken
lucky hospitality.