davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
Plays and Players.

At the Lyric Theatre tonight a special
theatre party OF the officers and 200
members of the Atlantic fleet viii see
"Thc only Girl" As special feature
Victor Herbert will conduct the
orchestra
\ Charles Chaplin ensemble number
is 10 lee added tn tie Zicgteld Midnight
fro'i, ON the roof Of the NoW Amster-
dam Thcatr" Monday evening
Additions to the programme for the
Green Room club benefit AZ the Shuhcrt
Theatre NEXT Friday include the Togo
Troupe OF japanese acrohats and jug
glers. WIN oakland, Burt Daniels and
Lester Conrad
Sclwyn & 60 have engaged Robert
Fraser to play the part of terry BCldCn
.n "Thc ShoY Shpp" next season.
special naval matinee Of THE
Eternal CttN" AZ the A~iur Theatre was
held Yesterday when several officers and
a large delegation from the crews at
tended.
Olga Cook, daughter Of Detective
Sergeant Edward cook, made her debut
Yesterday in Nobody Home at the
Princess Theatre
Helen Rock lately or the Winter Gar
den ANA the Palace Theatre, has Joined
the cast OF "l,Xporicncc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
SUFFRAGE ACTIVITIES TO.
DAY AND TOMORROW


Rowing shop Of the Women's Poliu.
cal Union. Exchange place and Broad
street. at =. NJ. speakers Mrs Olive
stoit Gabriel and Mrs. Anna Delony
Martin.
Suffrage shop Of the Thirteenth sena-
torial district. Women's Political
Union. $50 Hudson street, at ~ noon.
Speaker. Mrs. Lincoln Andrews.
Suffrage shop OF the Thirteenth Sena-
torial district. women's Political Union.
$50 Hudson street. at $40 +, NJ
Speaker, Miss Beatrice Brown,
To- morrow.
Rowing shop OF the Women Politi-
cal Union, Exchange place and Broad
street, at | +, NJ, Speakers, Winter
Russell. Miss Mildred Taylor. Mrs j,
W Brannan,
Suffrage shop OF the women's Politi-
cal Unioa, Thirteenth Senatorial dis
trict, 500 Hudson street, at ~ noon
Speaker, Mrs. Inca Mnholiand Boisse.
vain
Suffrage shop Of the women's Poiiti-
cal Union. Thirteenth Senatorial district
300 Hudson street, at $50 l.. NJ
Speaker Miss Beatrice Brown
Street meeting, Women's Political
Union. Twentieth Senatorial district,
lioth street and Firth avenue. 81 .
=. NJ, Speaker, Rose winslow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
The Rev. DR.. w. 4. Alexander.

The Rev. Or. w. 4. Alexander. 81, for
twenty years pastor of the Sloan Pres
bytcrian Church. colored. in Brooklyn.
died on Wednesday in 81 Johns Hos
pital, following two operations. He was
born In Fayetteville. y. G.. and was
graduated from the theological depart
ment Of Riddle University IN 1883. He
received the degree Of H. u. from Will
berfcrce University lie served as mod
orator Of the brooklyn Preshytery and
was twice elected to represent that body
AZ the General Assembly. His wife two
sons and two daughters survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
ELLIS QUITS SHUBERTS.
Director Of Artistic stage Effects
Engnucd by 4. u. Diiiinghnm.

After serving as artistic director Of
all the Shuhert enterprises with the eX-
ception of the liippodrome for the last
twelve years Melville Ellis has resigned
and will be associated next season with
Charles Il. Dillingham;.
Mr.. Ellis is suffering from nervous
breakdown and viii leave early mex,
month to spend the summer in southern
California. returning in the fall 10 stage
and costume the new musical comedy in
which Mr.. Dillingham; will present Elsie
Janis. Friction with the firm is under
stood to be one OF the reasons for the
severance of his relations with the Shu-
berts.
Mr.. Ellis recently had charge Of the
new revue to be put on at the Winter
Garden next month, The artistic super
vision of the new Fields revue. Hands
Tn" now in rehearsal. to be seen At the
Forty fourth Street Theatre, was under
Mr.. Elliss direction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
BOOKSELLERS END
THEIR CONVENTION
Elect Officers and Trustees Mt
Final Session i'm the
AStOr.
OTHER HOTEL ACTIVITIES

The fifteenth annual convention Of the
American booksellers came to a close
last night with banquet at the Hotel
Aston which was attended by about 400
members and their friends. Tho new
officers elected at yesterdays session
are:
John J. Wood, president. frat vice.
president Walter Lewis: second Vice
president, Ward Macauley; third. vice
president, Frederick @. Melcher; secre-
tary. Louis Heating treasurer, Eugene
Herr; executive committee. c. O..
Traucr. c. r. Buntler. John q. Kidd.
Luther cary and II. V. Konnor.
The board OF trade. to serve for three
years. Ii composed OF y schenck. VI. s.
Hutchinson ard w. II. Arnold. Richard
Fuller was elected a member OF the
board for two Year,.
The Dredge Owners Protective As
ISOLATION held a meeting yesterday at the
Hotel Imperial. At the same hotel last
,arge number Of the members Of the
order OF the Golden seal
The Danes Of the Loyal Legion con-
Guided their three day convention at tho
Hotel McAlpln yesterday when the ma
tonal order rendered reception and
luncheon to the New York State branch.
The Alumni Association Lying-In Hos
pital held banquet IN the McAlpin
green room last night. Or. Ross Nc
Pherson presiding. over seventy ply
sicians were present
Mrs. Horace q. Lunt OF Colorado
Springs. col, IL a guest OF Mrs. George
l.. Otis at the Lorraine.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. T. :. Johnston and Miss
! Johnston OF Rochester, y Y, who have
/ been staying at Atlantic city. y. j.. hsv,
returned 10 the Hotel Manhattan. They
; expect 10 leave In few days by motto
/ FOR tour through the New Englant
/ states
Mr. and Mrs Arthur X. Bourn,
motored up from their country place
"Fcrnwood" at Oakdale, l.. l., and ar,
at the Hotel Gotham for brief visit,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14

GREENWICH. Conn, May l3.-Charles
Albert Fiske artist. died In the Green
witch Hospital to-day following an op-
Grafton FOR appendicitis. lie was born
IN Alfred. Nj. I'm 1881, the son Of the
Rev Albert " Fiskc. and was a grad
uate OF Dartmouth College. For many
years he made his home In New York
City, where ne exhibited his works az the
Academy Of Design He had been a resi-
dent OF this town f'r nearly half CEN
tury. A son and a daughter survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
BATHS ABROAD TO HAVE
RIVAL IN THIS STATE
Association for Promoting lily.
giene Told Of Big Plans
at Saratoga.

That New Workers. will soon have
health resort within their own STATE
which combines all the facilities and
benefits OF the baths at Kissingen.
Nauheim. Marieuhad and Karlsbad was
the promise made to the American As
ISOLATION for Promoting Hygiene and
Public Baths yesterday morning at the
CITY Hall a, the closing session OF its
fourth annual convention. pr. Albert
Warren Ferris, supervising director Of
the Saratoga Reservation Commission,
made the statement.
lie gave an outline OF the admnlstra-
ton of the baths and the benefits OF the
Saratoga Springs waters for bathing
and drinking as well as the arrange
ment OF parks and scenery about them
to make them popular as resort. Dr
Joseph Gicfner of Baltimore applauded
tho movement and suggested training
school for bath attendants. Or Simon
Baruch, president OF the association.
said that the Saratoga baths were
equal To any in the world.
Mrs. j Wells Wentworth surprised
the delegates by saying trat Washing
ton Market was in process OF recon-
structlon and that it's sanitary aid
commercial arrangements would he
models for all other cities.
August = Windolph, the architect
who designed many of the public baths
Of New York, urged the installation Of
shower baths In TIE market. DIR. Baruch
approved the suggestion, saying that
facilities for cleansing workers in such
markets would result in fewer cases Of
Typhoid Marys" and other carriers OF
disease. A resolution was passed adj
vocating the plan.
Another resolution approved Borough
President Marcus Marks's project OF
floating Groom wafer baths anchored at
tie foo; OF streets.
\ vote of thanks was extended to Mr..
Marks for his courtesies in giving the
use of meeting rooms in city Hall and
TRANSFORMATION to the bath houses.
II was voted to hold the next annual
meeting in Baltimore on TIE invitation
OF Mayor Preston and the Board OF
Trade OF that city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
Dr, r, j. Mclaughlin

Dr. Thomas j. Mclaughlin. medical
director Of - Francis Hospital, Jersey
CITY, and for twenty-five years member
OF the medical stan OF the jersey city
Hospital. died " septic pneumonia at
his home. 55h Jersey avenue. on Wedncs-
day. He was 20 years Old.
Graduated from the College 81 Phys'-
clans and Surgeons In 1869, Dr. Nc
Loughlin practiced as a physician in New
York for six years and then removed 10
Jersey City. In 1875 he became an
assistant to the staff OF physicians at
st. Francis Hospital. He is survived by
his wife and three sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
Henry y. Burger.

Henry s. Burger. "a, teacher in Pub
lie School %. died on Wednesday at his
home, 1920 East Thirteenth stree,
brooklyn. He was "A graduate OF the
College OF the city OF New York and
OF the New York Law School He was
active In the Progressive party and until
recently the leader In the Fifteenth As
semby district. He was prominent IN
the Knights OF pythias and was for
some years chancellor commander OF the
order. His wife. a son and daughter
survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14

capt. benjamin r Hoyt SC, an Old
time sailing master IN the merchant
marine, died yesterday az his home, 500
Feu,more street. Brooklyn. After Civ
ing up sea life he was for many years
an Inspector for the Boston Insurance
Company. He is survived by two sons
and "A daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
HOYT LEASES TO VANDERBILT.
Rental Of EastOver Is x2O,OOO for
season.

clifford Van Schurman has leased to
Cornelius Vanderbilt for Colgate Hoyt
the estate Eastover, on Centre Island,
l.. ], The property was held by Mr..
Hoyt at $4,000 rental for the season,
II consists of ls5 acres of land, with =
mile OF waterfront on Long Island
Sound. 1t also faces on the harbor Tho
land Is adjacent and runs to tho
Sewanhaka Yacht club. Mr., Vanderbilt
will sail his yacht there, also his boat
vanItle, unless the recent death OF his
brother, Alfred c. Vanderbilt, should
change his plans. The estate has a deer
park swimming pool and herd OF
registered imported cattle The prop
erty In valued at 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
Nrfhnr Z, LudingtOn, suicide, Left
an Estate OF xIOl,7I5.

avn" Crosby Ludlngton, who was an
$50 10 Woodrow Wilson when the
''''' "as president OF Princeton Uni
,''si'' and who committed suicide In
I|'''. ON Uovembcr last because
Thf| He went there to enlist In the
uI'Ns army he was not accepted left
an estate Il tl0i,7l5, of which sl00,97l
va ~ s""urites He gave t3i.072 10
nv SISTER Helen G. Rotch, and left the
income " {62,l44 to his sister kath-
orlhe Lexington. on her death the prin-
ihg,on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14

Impetus was given yesterday to Mar
lin W Littleton's campaign To raise
$3.50, 600 for the Newshoys Home Cluh
Building Fund by Frederick w. Allen
OF Lee, Higginson & Co. accepting the
Craftsmanship of the citizens committee.
The members OF this committee will
meet to-day at the city Lunch club to
discuss plans for securing subscriptions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
Herbert u. toultcr.

Herbert r. Coulter, 70. OF COO Chris
topher street. Mou'clalr. y. j.. died Of
pneumonia on Wednesday night in the
German Hospital. this city He was a
commission merchant, with offices at !
Hudson street. His wife and two daugh-
tiers survive him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
NcMpnrt Cottmgc for III.

De Rlois & Eldrdrc have leased for
Nelson l.. Barnes his cottage between
ialidon and Chastcllux avenues in New
port, Y. T., known as the Nooring, to
Robert II. Hit Of Washington, d. C..
for the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
Cardinal Mercier Seriously III.

Special Gable Despatch 10 Tue Sun.
AMSTERDAM, via London. May IA
despatch from Antwerp says that Cardi-
nal Mercler, deeply affected by the death
OF his sister. is seriously i'll.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-25
PUBLIC LANDS
OPEN TO ENTRY
Large Tracts In This and Neighbor-
ing States Made
Available

Washington, Feb. %. Secretary
Franklin X. Lane has issued an or
der which throws open to entry 14O,'
600 acres of land in Cache, Rich,
Utah, Beaver and Iron counties under
the enlarged homestead act. The
land is classed by the department OF
the interior as nonirrigable. The or
der fixes April 10 as the date when
filings will be accepted on this land.
In addition to opening land for en-
try in Utah, large tracts Of land in
Idaho, Montana and Wyoming have
been elassed as nonirrigable by the
department and may be entered I'M
der the enlarged homestead act.
In Montana more than 100000
acres have been 80 classified and in
Idaho 100000 acres have been thrown
open.
The land available for entry under
the 800 acre act and the dates when
the order will be effective are as fol
lows:
Nearly 100000 acres in Idaho, prin-
cipally in Lincoln, Cassia, Power,
Bear Lake, Ada, Gilmore, Twin Falls
and Fremont counties, effective
March 10.
More than 100000 acres throughout
Wyoming under order effective
March 10, and more than 10000 acres
in Wyoming under order effective
April 10.
More than 100000 acres in Utah,
In Cache, Rich, Utah, Beaver and
Iron counties, order effective April 10.
Secretary Lane has recommended
to the President the restoration of
AL ,225 acres of withdrawn land in
Montana. Part Of the land, 2O,771
acres is IN the northeastern part of
the state and has been classified as
coal land. The remainder, which
comprises 420,454 acres in the cas-
tern part of Custer county, was ex-
amined by a geologst of the geologi
cal survey during the past field sea
son and has been classified as non
coal land.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-25
ARRESTS CHIEF DEPUTY
Charge Of Embezzlement Preferred
Against Assistant by Game
Warden Of Idaho

Boise, Idaho, Feb. 22.-Charged
with embezzlement of state funds to
the amount of $500 A. A. Harris,
chief deputy game warden under for.
mer Wardens Barber and Gowan, was
placed under arrest today. The com
plant against him was brought by
the present game warden l.. r.
Jones.
Jones charges Harris has failed to
turn over funds received from sale
of hunting licenses. The present
warden took over the office January
20 and says the shortage was discov-
cred at that time, but no immediate
action was taken because Harris as,
sured him he would be able to make
proper returns as soon as he received
collections from licenses OH sale at
various points in the state.
Il have eighty different accounts
Of licenses placed on sale, said Har-
ris, and many OF them have not yet
made returns. Some OF these &C.
counts are outside OF the state with
firms in Montana, Utah and Oregon.
They have received licenses, but
have not turned in for those sold
AS soon as the returns are made to
me ! will make my returns to the
department and show that every
thing is correct.
Governor Alexander will Tuesday
appoint as members Of the state live
stock board Daniel G.. Ruby, Cald.
well; Thomas +. Kicks, ReXburg,
G. w. Wedgewood, Gooding, each for
term of two years from January .,
1915; Arthur Pence, Hot Springs,
term OF two years from February 20,
1915; William Winschell Soda
Springs, and James b. Hit, each for
term of one year from February
%, 1916.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-25
Our prices are based on the facts that
Ue neither glue credit or deliver
Rasmussen Bazaar

ing against him was made today by
Federal Judge A. G.. Dayton OF West
Virginia before the investigating sub
committee of the House judiciary
committee.
The Judge dwelt upon the attitude
OF the United Mine Workers OF Am
erica toward him, referring to cases
in which he decided against that or
ganization, and declaring that he
simply carried out the law without
any prejudice against union labor.
He said he had in no way sought
to displace Judge John II. Jackson,
his predecessor on the bench, and
specifically denied that he had join.
ed in campaign with Baltimore &c
Ohio railroad officials to force Judge
Jackson's resignation or impeach-
ment. A letter was put in evidence
from former President Roosevelt,
dated May &c, 1914, in which 1t was
stated that he instituted an investi-
cation of Judge Jackson on his own
responsibility and appointed Judge
Dayton without solicitation from any
one. ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-25
PROPOSES, MURDERS,
COMMITS SUICIDE
T. w r.. Nelson Of Rupert, Idaho,
Kills Woman and Then Takes
His Own Life

Rupert, Idaho, Feb. "a double
tragedy that has shocked the com
munity occurred last night at Mini
doka, small village some fifteen
miles from Rupert, when 4. w. X.
Nelson, a prominent and wealthy
merchant of Rupert shot and killed
Mrs. Nellie NJ. Pittenger, also Of Ru-
pert, afterwards turning the gun on
himself with fatal effect. Mrs. Pit
tenger, who conducted boarding
house here, also owned a dry farm
near Minidoka, cornering in Kimani
and had reached Minidoka on her
way home from visit to the ranch.
Learning of her return, Nelson board.
ed the evening train from Rupert and
went to Minidoka to meet her find
ing her at the hotel.
A coroner's inquest was held this
morning. The principal witness at
the inquest was Mrs. Edna Hunter,
sister Of the murdered woman, who
was present when the shooting was
done. She testified that Nelson fol
lowed her sister upstairs and that
she had remained in the room, realiz-
ing that Nelson had gun and had
been drinking. Nelson asked Mrs.
Pittenger: Are you going to marry
me-" She said, mo, wouldn't mar.
ny the best man that ever walked"
At this Nelson reached into his hip
pocket for his revolver and shot Mrs.
Pittenger in the chest. Mrs. Hunter
testified that she secured a gun she
had in her pocketbook and fired at
Nelson in defense of her sister. Then
Nelson turned the gun upon himself
and fired two shots, one reaching the
brain and killing him instantly.
Nelson was about go years of age,
with large family Of grown children.
He owned large hardware and fur.
niture store in Rupert and another In
Pearl, lie was interested in two
banks in Utah and other enterprises.
lie has always been regarded as a
level headed business man and was
highly respected.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-25

Impressive services we're held on
Tuesday afternoon in the Providence
Second ward for Mrs. William c..
Jensen. The house was filled to ov.
erhowing with relatives and friends
of deceased. The floral offerings
were many and beautiful. The fol-
lowing spoke of the goodness of de-
ceased: Eugene d. Mathews, w. b.
Lowe, Joel Kicks, Bishop Godfrey
Fuhriman, Bishop Campbell, and II.
j. Mathews. Bishop Anthem Ander.
son gave the opening prayer and Ad-
olph Bair, the benediction. A solo
"He Knows" was beautifully render
ed by Mr.. Frank Baugh. Music was
furnished by double quartet and
the choir. The remains were laid
to rest in the Logan cemetery. G..
w. Lindquist dedicated the grave.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-25
CHANGE |OWA'S
GOVERNMENT?
Radical Reforms Urged In Eight Bills
Drafted by investigating
Body

Des Moines, Iowa, Feb. 23.-Radi-
cal changes In the system of state
government and plans for greater
economy and efficiency are suggested
in elsnc bills and two joint resolu.
tions submitted today by the retren.h
ment and reform committee of the
thirty fifth general assembly.
The bills are the result OF an in.
vestigation lasting for nearly two
years.
The most important measure offer.
ed provides an executive cabinet for
the governor to replace the present
executive council. 1t takes executive
authority from the secretary of state
state treasurer and auditor of tn,
state, and vests it in three men ap
pointed by the governor These three
men are to be the heads Of as many
departments.
The object of the measure IA even
tually to make the secretary of state
treasurer, and auditor appointive.
The Proposed Departments
The three departments and the
principal activities coming under
each are as follows:
Social progress-Public instruction
boards of control, parole and edu.a
ton, state library, geological survey
and others.
Observation-Disclosures, state vet
erinartan, railroad commission, in
dustrial and insurance commission.
| bank examiners, etc.
Public safety-Attorney general
adiutant general, highway commits
sloner, all examination boards, fish
and game warden, capitol extension
dairy and food commission, etc.
A budget system of state finance
is another feature of the new plan
as proposed.
New Red Light Bill In
Senator Allen Of Pocahontas today
introduced a bill in the senate pro
viding reenactment of the Cosson
red light law which recently was held
unconstitutional by the Iowa Supreme
court.
Kimball of Pottawatamie today fl
ed in the senate of his bill which will
give cities the power to order rail
roads to establish and maintain union
depots where there are more than
four roads operating in the city.
measure tviil be of value to Des
Moines, Council Bluffs, and Cedar
Rapids, where agitation is on fol
union depots.
The house passed the bill to appro
pirate $4,000 to pay farmers whose
stock was killed to prevent the foot
and mouth disease.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-25

The Cache Junction gun club men,
bers think they have no superiors IN
the valley when 1t comes to trap
shooting and therefore have noised
il about that they will meet any CLUB
in the valley for a handsome purse
II is said the Smithfield gun club
members have heard of the naughty
spirit displayed by the westsiders
and will meet them in the very near
future. Go to 1t Smithheld, and give
the boys q run for their money we
know you can do IL.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-25

William Lowe, Of Burnley, Idaho
brother Of T. G.. Lowe, of Logan, who
has been suffering for weeks with
walking typhoid, is reported to be
very low. He is staying at the home
of his brother at Franklin. His Sis
ter, Mrs. ]. G. Allen who has been
visiting in Brigham City for some
time, was called to his bedside yes
terday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-25

George Rasmussen is planning a
new home to be erected about 20
South Second West street, in the
near future. The home will be finish
ed in pebble dash to cost about $25OO.
1t will be five rooms with full base
ment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-25

Attention Farmers-If you have a
horse to sell or want to buy, let The
Logan Republican help you. Your
ad costs you but a cent a word
mere nothing-and it may save you
days of time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-25

II. Stoney is making extended i'm.
provements at his sporting goods
stand. Twenty feet Of building will
be added to the back. A large bal
cony has been built along the entire
north side Of the store on which is
displayed "a stock Of bicycles.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-25

Eugene Johnson and Willard Carr
have the selling Of the Studebaker
automobiles in this valley this sea-
son. The former will work the val
ley south of Logan and the latter the
valley north of Logan. They say
business looks good for studebaker
this year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-25

Robert NJ. Smith of the Smith
Brothers Lumber Company, Is recov-
ering nicely from an operation he
underwent at the Utah Idaho hospi-
tai last week. Manford Smith, of
Smithfield is also recovering nicely
at the same institution.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-25

Both victims of the tragedy will be
buried in the Rupert cemetery, Mrs.
Pittenger on Tuesday and Mr.. Mel.
son on Wednesday.