davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
COMES, TOO,
AS STAR IN MOVIES
Dancer Seen in "The Dumb
Girl Of POrtici." Screen
Play, at Globe.

Anna Pavlowa came before the public
way. She was seen for the FIRST time as
a Aim actress in a motion picture adap-
tat!on OF Auber's opera 'Ma saniello''
under the title Of THE Dumb Girl Of
Portici," 1t was in this opera tina Mile.
Pavlowa appeared with her company at
the Manhattan Opera House las, fall.
and this increased interest in her appear
ance on the screen.
The production was made by the Uni
versal Film Manufacturing Company.
The scenario was written BY Lois Weber
and the making OF the picture was d.
rected by Miss Weber and Phillips
Smalley. Six weeks were spent last
winter on the Pacific coast by Mile.
Pavlowa and her ballet company in the
preparation Of the picture.
The scenes Of THE Dumb Girl of
| Portici' are laid in Naples at the palace
Of the Spanish Viceroy. tho country AT
| that time being under Spanish rule, as
! the period wal tho middle Of the seven
teenth century. There IL also shown the
fishing village Of Portici and long
stretches OF seashore. between Naples and
Mount Vesuvius. The story il that OF a
mute Of the lower classes. wronged by
the eldest son Of the Viceroy. A a result
Of this wrong the people are melted to
rebel and overthrow the tyrannicai gov
eminent. In this. however. the dumb
girl and her brother. Masaniello. lose
their lives.
Much care VAS lavlshed on the produc-
| ton seen last evening. 1t was on the pic
| turesQue rather than the spectacular side,
however. thst the principal interest lay
Mile. Pavlowa at all times dominated the
| picture and although n had little op-
| portunity to give q really serious ~
| ppession Of her art A. q dancer, she
| proved interesting n a movie star. In
| c~identally. II was said that Mile. Paw
Iowa was In communication with the
theatre by lonG distance telephone from
Salt Lake City In order to hear the ap-
plavse which greeted her first appearance
on the screen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
CLEVELAND
Producers Refuse supply Unless
Increase IL GRANTED.

CLEVELAND. April S.-Cleveland will
face a milk famine tomorrow through
the action q he Northern Ohio
Producers Association. which decided to-
day that u would not ship milk to C1eve-
land unless the dealers a an average
OF Is cefrs a gallon. instead OF IL and -
cents IA heretofore.
One thousand milk producers who
furnish 50 per cent. OF tho city's supply
pledged themselves not to deliver milk
unless the price Increase IL paid. ON
Gals OF tho big retailing companies say
that they will not pay the increase. The
producers are feeding milk to hogs and
calves or throwing 81 away rather than
send IL to the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
BOUCK WHITE HELD;
IS MUZZLED BY COURT
Judge Won't Let Pastor Who
.Insulted the Flag Make
Speech.

Buuch White, pastor OF the Church Of
the Social Revolution, was arraiGned
Yesterday btfure Magistrate koeniS in
the jefferson Market court. His APP
pcarance had been widely h.raldcd. for
the room was packed with Whites fol-
lowers and every one eagerly awaited
the trenchant speech which Magistrate
koenig did not give their leader an
opportunity 20 deliver.
White, easily distinguished from ordi-
nary mor;als by the grayish uniform
he wore. with his counsel beside him.
stepped before the Magistrate
II am not going 10 permit this court
70 Ice used for the purpose OF adver-
using any man. thing or movement.
This Is a simple violation II article 1879
of the Penal Code, and the motive
whether good or bad. Will not be deter
mined here" sad the Magistrate.
The lawyer appearing for White vo-
hemently declared the law was uncon'
stitutional. The " was of a different
opinion. Again he told the defendant
that there had been an evident violation
OF the law and that he would hold hin
| for Special Sessions.
Disappointed IN not being able e
deliver his speech. the pastor waivco
examination and bail was set at s.
exactly tho same kind of dollars whiCl
White had printed OF the American flas
with q leerinG monster sprawled be
meath. Frank Urban. opposed to White
and his methods, n Of the mind tina
1; was an insult Ia Old Glory, hrough
the charge against him.
When the faithful followers realized
It was all over they gathered arount
White and warmly shook his hands
Vainly Magistrate Koenig raped for
order. but not until h pastor left Nv
court room was order again maintained
At a meeting held the evening before
White declared that the germs Of patri
otis'n sown among the school children
| of the city were a. dangerous as small
. poX germs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN FAILS.
Attempts to stop Work at New
Theatre on Victoria site.

Oscar Hammerstein. bent on making
~ spectacular an exit from his former
Victoria Thea'r" as he did from the
New York and Criterion theatres years
ago, when those properties Were taken
off his hands. summoned the las to his
support yesterday afternoon and made
a bril-. ant though Intellectual effort 10
compel the workmcu rccusi~trYctiuE the
house 80 lay down their tools and quit.
ON the ground that he was being
hairCi from his own property. Mr.. Ham
mcrsteiu enlisted the service OF several
policemen and Reinforced with private
detectives. Jed an attack or the the
1ire. The !re-"nt management hearing
Of III" proceedings. wts able TO get
the uniformed men 70 "dcsoNt.' and Os-
car Mas therefore forced 20 Withdraw
IN the presence OF "A superior force.
Whatever legal question thcr" may he
involved will hc settled In the courts.
q, was sand last uieht.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
TROUBLE FOR MORSE
IN QUIGG LETTERS
State Society Of Accountants
Asked to Act About Pub
LEGATION.
THOMPSON TAKES BLAME

The New York State Society Of Cert.
fed Public Accountants was asked some
days ago on behalf Of the r. A. Gillespie
Company to investigate tho propriety
Of the publication through the Tho'mp-
son legislative committee Of tho Gil
lespie-Quiex letters. Paul Cravauh,
Counsel for Tho Gillespie company. It
was learned yesterday. presented the
case TO the society. Perley Morse. the
committees accountant was named In
tho complaint, but neither he nor Mr..
Cravath would discuss Tho matter. The
exact nature OF the charges made 10 the
society could not be ascertained.
A week ago. however. Senator George
r. Thompson, chairman OF tho COM
mittee. appeared before the society OF
accountants and assumed. as he did
after the letters werc published, full re-
sponslbility for the publication. thereby
generating Mr.. Morse. senator Tioinp-
son also Is on the commuters rsCord
rs taking whatever blame attached to
the publication OF the letters.
Thu letters were written in 1914. soon
after the election OF Gov. Whitman. ana
one of them referred to Lemucl Ely
Quigg as the ~'closest man" to the Gov
ernor. They dealt with tho proposal 10
invite the Governor TO speak before the
Iittsburg Chamber of Commerce. The
letters passed between the Gillespie
brothers. when they were published
two months ago a check for $1,000 made
out 20 Quigg by Gillespie was also pub
lislcd.
The contention OF the Gillespie COM
! pary was that the letters. found in the
| Gillespie files which the Thompson com
! mit,ee was exanininy Mt .hc time. were
! not at all pertinent 20 the Public Ser
| vice inquiry. Tho incident prompted
| the company To refuse further a,rcss "
| its books and accounts and nccessitated
Senator 1'honpson's proposed bill in IN.
Legislature 10 give tho Senate alon,
POWERS 10 act In case Of contempt of his
Joint committee.
| The Thompson committee at tire n
, the letters csumc tn light WAS seekinc
| the Pittsburg accounts OF the GILLESPIE
! company. which was awarded tho ele'
| waited third tracking contract by the
1 marlborough after the failure OF th'
%roposa to award the contract TO job:
+. stevens II was supposed TO I've by
tho stevens contrac. that president
Theodore 4. Shouts Of the ~Interhoroucl
hoped to settle certain commitment
and obligations" incurred IN the negotia-
tons for ths dual subway contract witt
! the city. Also II WAS tho publication
~ these same Gillespie letters which
precipitated the disagreement between
senator. Thompson and his former coun'
sci, Bainbridge Colby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES
OFFER STRONG CARDS
Bernard and Nora BaycS at the
Palacp-WhcatOn and Car
roll at the Colonial.

Sam Bernard, Nora Bayes and Nan
Halperin are at the Palace Theatre This
week as the principal attraction, Others
on the programme are the Misses Camp
bell. Han Ping Chen In "Pekin Mys-
%teries." HoNard's Animal Spectacle.
Regular Business Man IIalleu and
Fuller In The Corridor Of Time and
the Morgan Dancers.
Anna Wheaton and Harry Carroll
Colonial Theatre in a series Of songs.
pianologues and dances, Others in
clude Jasper, the trained dog, formerly
Of the young America" company
F'ranklyn Ardell. Fred J. Ardath and
company. John Guilty, Harris and Man
ion in 'Uncle Jerry a. the Opera and
Alderman Brent In n lecture on Mexico.
George Nash in ''rhe Unexpected is
the feature at the Alhambra Theatre,
Others are Alice Els and Bert French.
Paul Conchas. Jim and Betty Morgan.
George QuiEley and Eddie Fitzgerald,
Wilmer Walter and company, clifton
and Fowler. Kenneth Casey and the
Wilton Brothers.
The Globe Trotters Is the name OF tho
organization at the Columbia Theatre
this week and 'Thc Dowry Seekers is
the name OF the entertainment they arc
presenting. Prominent in IN company
are Frank Hunter. win Lester. Madsc
Darrell and Florence Davenport. The
authors of THE Dowry Seekers are
James Cooper. Robert Algier and Billy
*. Wells.
"A M~illionaire's Jail,.' Is the title of
the burleslue being presented at the
Yorkyille Theatre by the Auto Girls or
ganization. with a company which in
cludes James Lake, Carol Schroeder
| Harry Seymore. Sid Gold, Rose Allen,
| Madeline Webb and Mile. La Bcrgcrc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
ASKS n. Y. MILK INQUIRY.

ALBANY. April 3.-Scnator Weeks q.
Oneida county introduced a resolution
tonight calling for an investigation OF
tho distribution az milk. butter. eggs and
poultry. lie prefaccd his resolution with
"A preamble that the distribution ~ these
products IL controlled ny combination.
monopoly and manipulation
Although the price of live stock and
feed has greatly Increased. Senate
W!c,s said. the farmers are receiving
less for thci- milk now than they did
twenty-five years and many milk
producers are being forced out OF busi-
ness. The resolution calls FOR AZ appro-
priation OF $4,000 20 carry on the
inquiry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04

WASHINGTON. April "A dramatiza-
lion OF John FoX's novel The Little
shepherd OF Kingdom Come by Eugene
Walter, had It's first performance here
tonight Al the Belasco Theatre. The
Gag. included Jack Davis. Robert For
rest. Mona Hungerfo-d. Wallace owen
II. II. barrett. Frank Gerback and
George Dunn. After "A short run. here
II will go ON tour and will be presented
in New York next season,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
CHANGED HER MIND; Is SUED.
Wife Who Repudiated Separation
Pact Asked to Pay $4,000.

Charles ". Cook filed suit in the
slgreme Court yesterday against his
we, Mrs, Mary g. Cook. for $1,000
ot'HaGes, because she failed to keep an
"g.'emert to meet him at the Office
:, ms attorney and deliver to him Little
MIS- MIDGET, a pet dog, and silver we'd
'.g presents, and 10 sign a separation
agreement.
cook says that under the tentative
Neparation agreement he was to get
NuH to three lots in Babylon. l.. J..
certain silverware. fifteen shares OF
S,ahlond Match stock and Little Miss
.ilaant, while his wife was 70 taxi
work OF her W handiwork and her
%,rehus.' a house and two lots In Baby
.on' b~ric-a-brac, pictures, vi snd .
touring car.
Nook says his wife not only failed TO
appear. but sent word tina she wouldn't
IFry out the agreement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04

New RociELLE. y. Y, April r. Fear
ing that she would soon X, blind, Miss
Mary r. Fsraher. ~ years old - trained
nurse. ended her life this afternoon by
taking ten bichlorlde Of mercury tablets.
She was alive when found in her room.
and she was rushed to the New Rochelle
Hospital, but she died there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
JUSTICE" WHICH TREATS
OF PRISON REFORM, SEEN
Galsworthy Play Has a Splendid Production at the
Gambler Theatre-Barrymore Heads Excellent
Cast-Warden Osborne Occupies a Box.

The fourth play Of John GaisWorthy
to be seen IN Nev yorr "a. 1900 -
MOI. ...A~S.-S -
s". vi" Ssfsos'T 1neSue. ThD wa0
"Jusuc@' W11ch w0o produced ~ WIN
Jams, Curey and Ritsr IN uu,nsn-
monte .r.,c,. .,,n u..,,.. -
-..- ''~ ~ '~S
wnson Nov York Q Already seen arc
Pigeon" 90 ina ~+xis NJ n. ,,.v.
,,I.a. A.. ..-.v-- - -, S,
~ne@ =" "s' piayhowSe1
even II No Wur6 have never made .
deep impression On the wider circle Of
6hea&~~o~
.,.-~--.
~s~ % no meAnD no" WORK.
II waS produced BY Charles Frohman
to Oman hia Rans64orv Tb~a&rs IN 1oc.
acr ..,,~.., --.- -,.t. -
-. 49, ~ A's"' "~so
N~o no oet00 Onnco On Geuung 70 TINS
country than some Of tho other Gains
worthy piAyv sill unknown here, but
tor its theme. "JustIce'' treats Of
prison reform That topic as repre-
sented by Warden Osborne, who sat
In a box last might. has been in the air
here for long enough time to make the
production Of no play inevitable here.
Tit aspect Of Gathering at the Cam
der Theatre last night suggested an
especial Interest In the subject on the
part OF The audience Il ID said that
tho effect Of the performances Of Jus
tice" In England wAs to correct some
OF the worst abuses Of the prison ad-
ministration. So II II impossible to re-
gard the play as we'll a. tho whole en-
terpr1se laef night As altogether free
from propaganda.
-
Whatever the accomplishment Of the
play in the direction Of prison reform in
England may have been there vas little
or no reliance on theatrical means.
Justice" In a transfer from life. which
bears little or no relation 70 the average
play. Even artistic exaggeraticn does
not On the work. The work In no
moro coored by imagination or poetry
than the transcript OF similar cases "a
be found on the plottcr Of the police
stations. 1t clinSs re,entIosuly to Ats
THEME even a tho price Of the unre-
iieved gloonA which u perhaps the dunni-
| mating quality Of the piece Mr.. C;aIs.
worthy's ..Just,ce" IL q alice of iffe which
makes no attcmpt to derive charm for
| the from tho Accustomed
methods of tina olaywr,Vht
Even tho character ~ tb> c>,sor.rr,
keeua we'll ~dthin tho ,,,ri,. ~, on. go,
n posetbie their ernotion. sna ,hc;r a.
,ellirence M. rather heIov, .ho st.naand
bero 4. . VOWS wa ~ -.
a forgery nv rai.,n. . ShocS ,,nrn 10.
Mound. "a r,,.,y IL ~ q, - '.
woman r,ra,chod ..,,, .
hand x,bo rak., ura -, ,an S.,
chiIdrcn ,,rnndura,,a .ra ~
enable hin, 70 49,. ,...r -"
drer Sar .no,r, 81. .no en-
u,i,j,,n ~. go, y ""ppI"
,aL.. .d,. to- N, a." ae
go a. s.on~. Sppor'."I'! "
c.im. ~ ~ MS "rs
~" a.z
$780," ~ Hn'p.Vyea n,h Goes no
har a. &C. ' Une ,neih'
,;nr .na 3 T. a. - - u. me u,Icc'
s,hi,. e.. -. a. 49,. ~ eIeiN. ~no ~ pos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
Hudson Tube Income Ss,oss,ssB.

mo Hudson and Manhattan Railroad
COMPANY reports for the year ended De
.emner ~, 1915. gross revenues amount
ss 10 80 ,725,?sS. AZ compared with 33,-
'sV'sS" in 1914. with an operating In
r.one or N,997.15 against 32,052.40s.
ne total income for the year was 33.-
s..tsS, AS compared with 49, .3O4 In
ashA' while the balance after interest
Cnarges Was $6tl,ls2. against e7s0.507.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
Police Memorial service May 10,

4 memorial scrvic" for policemen Who
have died within the last two Years,
COMMISSIONS Moods announce yester-
day. will be held at the Metropolitan
| Opera Iious, on May IL. The exercises
] v II. be ruuSectarian.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-13
Stock Market

Na~ York. July 12.-Much OF the
Arst hours selling was stionsy sus
rest,ve OF a series Of bear drives, es
neciaily In Marine preferred. Ghite -
states steel and Crucible steer, -. a..
nnakine more than full recovery ON .l.o
SENEGAL rebound. Other specialtles I'M
rroved under the relaxed pressurs,
which was accompanied by consideraole
short covering. Rails like union -.
cifsr New York Central and Erie, Were
IN better demand and coppers manHes n.,
cd an improved tendency, espeeanSy
Anaconda and Kennecott: Mexicans anu
motors made Roadway with the 9enef =.
LIST Heavy trading in Anglo flehcn 70 70
was again the distinguishing feature u
the bond market. 10
Pressure upon special stocks was &c,
nered Al tn. opening today with re"
offsettinr gains. Dealings were CON
centrat.d. however, some Of the hisn
Grade issues being unquoted at ahe
start. Shipping shares were d rs1,,it
sinxled out for liquidation. United f1ui >
soon losing AZ points, with aimosI
for Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies: A.
fonnobiie Issues also suffered furtner
depr.ciation, General Motors losing .,
win rrore moderate reversais LOT
studebaker, WHY'S Overland ana MAJ
waIi General Chemical added 3 polnts
"a vest erday's loss Of s, and Mexlcans
were heavy with metals and Beet
Sugar. '...-.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-13
B ElkNAP.
submarine liner.

r. w. Peoples Of Blakesburg visited
home He left here for Drakesville
where he will visit at the Irelan home.
J. c. Mcconnell is building a new
barn.
Mrs. c. q. Myers spent Sunday at
Locust Grove with her mother Mrs.
John Buchanan. .l
night and Sunday at Moberly. Mo. with
friends.
Mrs, Glenn Rodgers and son and Earl
Lowerback Of Ottumwa were guests on
Saturday and Sunday at the w. f.
Louderback home. s.
Mrs. Elliott Bachman and sons OF
Ottumwa spent last week with friends
Mrs. Samuel McCa1lister of Ottumwa
Catherine Niles.
Mrs. Edward Ingersol Of Ottumwa
spent the Fourth with her parents Mr.
and Mrs T. c. Cree.
VIM. Dood left this morning for Red
Oak for visit and will probably 90 on
from there TO Colorado for a visit.
several weeks here with his grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Cree, left FOR
his home at Trenton, Mo.
Mrs. Della Roll was the guest last
week OF her brother VIII Putnam and
family at Drakesville.
l.. A. Galloway and Mrs. Cora Ray OF
Douds- Leando were married last week
and he has brought his bride here
where they will reside. W ,.-,t ~
Miss Lois Swinney spent the Fourth
at Floris at the Chas Harvard Dome
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-13
Grain Review

Chicago, July Ia Announcement
that black rust had become serious near
Aberdeen, S. D., led to fresh advance
today in the wheat market here. Open
Ing prices ranging from " to &c higher,
with July at $1.0SM to $1.0SA and
September at &1.10 to $1.10A. were fol-
lowed by moderate further gains.
Further advances were brought about
by advices that weather conditions in
the northwest today were of sort to
cause a rapid spread Of black rust.
cloudy, calm and sultry after general
abundant rain. The close was steady
1%@1H to &c net higher. with July at
$1.05h and September at $1.11A.
Hot weather that tended to force the
growth made the corn market relatively
easy. A rally however, took place oW-
ing to wheat strength After opening
shade to Nc lower prices reacted TO
above yesterdays finish. sa....
Export sales here helped later to pre-
vent any radical setback. The close was
steady at NOV lower than yester-
days closing figures.
Oats developed Independent f1rmness
because high temperatures were SAID
to be causing crop damage.
Active packer and commission house
buying lifted provisions. Declines in
hog prices were ignored.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-13
-----------,
cANTRlL.

Mrs Sherman Stonebraker Ii In 0xI
Joseph,'s hospital at Keokuk wilefe sl
underwent an operation for cancer 1
Saturday. At this time she II doing ~
well as could be expected.
Grace Evans. the youngest child q
f.. E. Evans who was burned shout tn
eyes with fire crackers July 4 can nov
see out OF one eye and 1t ID thought c.
out of both eyes when the swelling ~
gone from the lids.
Aletha Hannah and little dauehto
Catherine have returned to their hOH
in Emporia, Kans.
E. f. Mckee passed through CAnt11
Wednesday on his return from III
mothers funeral at Troy. ss
Mrs. -Prall was called from OKLAHOMA
to the bedside Of her father "A. FIX VII
has been quite I'll but is now better. S@
Laura Cocayna and children are Wit
iting in Mason City with her pareal
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Maley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Irwin are visitinf
in Loveland, Colo, with their son am
family.
Ira Creath and family and Mrs. w q
Jack were in Ottumwa Saturday. 3
Mrs. Prall of Oklahoma is yisltiaS
her father A. Fix and other relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert and children
Esther and Lawrence and Helen pass
ed through Cantril on their way r
Centervile Friday. III
Miss Tessie Bennett is VISITING Me-
parents Mr.. and Mrs. s. Fl. Bennett. M
Bruce McComb OF Bonaparte was X
town Sunday.
Mrs. ,Schnebart visited at the hofiiG
Of Mrs. Kate Harbidge Friday.
A. Leverton and wife were pasee1a!
gers to Pulaski Saturday. ss
Z 7 80
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-13
PENNINGTON.

Mr.. and Mrs A. r. Leroy attended a
family reunion at Hamilton, ILL.,, on
July 4th.
G. G. Anderson left Wednesday for a
visit with relatives at ST. Paul, and will
also go to Wisconsin to look after BUSH
ness.
Mrs E. A. Carver has returned from
an extended visit with her son Mark
Carver and family at Grants Pass,
Oregon.
Rev. Jas Toner visited last week in
former classmate of Hepner, Ore.
Miss Blanche Barton has returned to
her home at Milton after visiting with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Alderman and
daughter were recent visitors in Bur.
lngton.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Alfrey and Mrs
Armstrong Of Mt. Sterling visited on
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Miner Nc
Crazy
Mr., and Mrs. Vestman of Chicago
and Mrs. Gordon and son of Monticello
H.. spent Sunday with their grandpar-
ents Rev. and Mrs. G. c. Goodenough
Miss Lydia Pfister left Monday for
Farley. Mo. where she will be the guest
Of relatives.
Mrs. NJ. G. Patrick and children have
returned from visit with relatives at
st. Charles.
Mrs. Susan Boiler has returned from
a visit with her daughter Mrs. F. d
Carr at Des Moines.
Miss Jane Therme Of Keokuk is Wis
ting at the home Of Mrs. Nellie
Therme.
Mark Robinson Of woodward, Okla.
/, Is visiting his aunt Mrs. A. II. Hartrick