davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-21

sympathy and fraternal charity for
the weaknesses Of others. as the spirit
to be cultivated at the Christmas sea-
son.
Preceding the program. there was
a short business meeting. Mrs. Hal
Z Christie presided. Mrs y Maggie
read the secretary's minutes Mrs. l..
V. Fennessy announced the concert,
TO be given under the auspices of the
music department OF the club, on Dec.
IS, by Mrs Georgia Richardson Bas-
kerville
Mrs. Frank ". Seward announced
that the art department would have
of children, at its meeting on Dec. -
The program viii BE- illustrated by liv-
ing pictures
Mrs. Carl Lee Smith spoke OF the
civic departments plan for the Christ
mas cheer At the county hospital and
asked the club members 70 bring their
donations today 10 the club house
The platform was attractively deco
rated for the meeting with yellow
chrysantheutums and ferns.
The FL PssO chapter or the Red
Cross society has shipped COO comfort
BE- &c for Christmas gifts TO tine Ameri-
can soldiers in Mexico and 400 bags 20
company IL OF the Fourth Texas in
fantry in the Big Bend country. \ box
containing i5S bound books Tor the
soldiers library was sent 10 the troops
in Mexico.
There viii be no meeting OF The
Woman's Christian Temperance union
Friday afterT cor. on account Of the i'll
ness o. the president. Mrs Edward
c. Hitchcock Tie next meeting of the
union viii be held the third Friday
il January.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-21

II anywhere you want 10 80
call $500.
II its baggage. call the same.
Service is their middle name.
They are ali they claim 10 be
The City Service COMPANY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-21

matrou at the city Jail and a we'll
\ established juvenile court for FL
f'aso WAS informally discussed At the
meeting Of the department Of ntera-
tUre and current events Of the NToman's
club. Wednesday afternoon. held in The
club guiding
Mrs Il. T. Christie. the department
chairman, spoke o. tine need Of bet
teTing Jail conditions
Mrs O. a. Critchett told OF the splen-
did juvenile court work accomplished
IN California and Colorado. She said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-21
DEsPER ATE.

DESPER ATE
Heirsss-But, father. that handsome
foreign count says he'll DO something
desperate and awful if do not marry
him
Father tdrylyl-He will lie VIII
have to 20 10 work.-PhiIadelphi
Evening Ledger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-21

kings Candy for American Queens 81
Ardoin's. They cost more than the rest
but why not have the best3-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-21
Dances.

Miss sadie Ruth Aldridse, who is to
entertain her school friends with Z
Christmas dance On the evening Of De-
cember %, has changed the place from
her home 10 the ball room Of the Elks'
club
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-21

SOtiee-BefOre purchasing. visit the
new Corset shop. 204 Texas St.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-21

Kings Candy for American Queens at
srdoin's. They cost more than the rest,
but why not have the best2-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-21

CerriIlos White Ash and Swastika Coal
Phones J31-4444.
Southwestern Fuel and Feed CO.-Adv.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-21

Harry Morey, the popular Vita
graph actor, is playing the part of a
detective in a coming feature, star
ring Miss Edna May. Some beauti-
full interior scenes were taken re.
Gently at Castle Could" the mag
nticent home of the Howard Gould
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-21

upon scene OF intense and appealing
drama reaching its great climax amid
the luxurious settings OF New YORK
mansion. The story gets its title from
the kind of passport issued by the
Russian police to women OF the Town
and II is through obtaining such a
passport to protect herself against her
enemies. that the heroine OF the story
is brought face to face with so many
big situations.
Tomorrow, the wonderful photo
drama "Guarding Old Glory" pic
ture telling OF the unprepafedness OF
the United States will be the special
Offering and as this is Washington's
birthday special musical program
will be rendered.
Leah Bair, the popular vitagraph
player, is the author of a three-part
Broadway Star feature on which she
is now at work in which she plays a
dual role.
%
A telegram from the Pallas Pic
lures studio, Los Angeles, announces
that this concern has just completed
an elaborate production Of David
Garrick," the famous classic which
has been produced time and again on
the speaking stage since 1864. when
Il. A. sothern created the title role
in England.
A London critic thinks that Darts
Keane will become one of the great
tragic actresses OF the world If she
can find parts to show the scope Of
her genius.
Otis Skinner is to appear in film
version Of his famous success, "ks-
met" He is to make tour which
will take h m to the Pacific Coast and
we'll into the summer in his present
play. Geek o. the Walk"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-21

"The Birth of a Nation" David W.
Grifith's mighty film spectacle. opens
an engagement of three days Monday,
February 2S at the Robinson Grand.
The first half of the great picture ex-
hibits the salient events Of the Civil
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-21

tbicaRo,s 1853 miles Of streets
and alleys exceed by one-halilthe tez
tai mileage Of public roads In the
state Of Delaware.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-21
.WESL EYAN WEST
VIRGINIA SERIES
STARTS FRIDAY

first game will be played at Buck
harmon, the second at Morgantown,
and the third, IL necessary, ut Fair
mont.
These games between the two
largest state institutions will not nee
essarily decide the championship
though 1t would appear at this stage
that the dope" would give them a
higher position in the race than the
other contcnders, but in spite of the
result not deciding the state title
the games which will soon be played
will attract twice the interest from
West Virginia basketball fans thai
any other series does. Wesleyan and
West Virginia are under ordinary
circumstances, preeminent In Wesl
Virginia athletics and their meeting
in any branch OF athletics naturally
assumes statewide importance.
Although the result Of these three
games will not definitely decide the
championship of West Virginia, II
will 90 long ways toward doing SO
West Virginia has beaten Fairmon'
Normal on Its own floor and at this
stage OF the race would apparently
easily defeat 1t on a neutral floor
Should West Virginia win two out OF
three from the Normal, the victory
of the latter over Wesleyan earlier IN
the year at Fairmont would not cut
much figure should Wesleyan In turn
win two out OF three from West VIZ
einia in the coming series. Wesleyan
and, Fairmont Normal are not sched-
uled to meet on the Wesleyan door,
nor are they scheduled.in another
game At Fairmont when the Nor
NAL beat Wesleyan the score was de-
close and undoubtedly a game
on Wesleyan's floor at this time
would result in a victory and espe.
cially will this be conceded in view OF
Wesieyan's victory over Davis Elkins.
This being the case 1t would still ne
necessary for Wesleyan to win the
series from Davis-Elkins In order 70
be undisputed champions. Towards
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-21

captain, Phil stoneman, with Margaret
Cameron, the South Carolina lassie,
maintain two threads Of continuous
loVe-interest throughout the story,
The fun and frolic of plantation days,
as we'll as the heartache and pathos OF
he stricken South are shown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-21
A Clarksburg Man
Gives Evidence
His testimony will Interest
Every CIarksburg Reader.

The value of local evidence IS M
disputable. 1t is the kind Of evidence
we accept as true because we know
we we can prove 1t for ourselves.
There has been plenty OF such evl-
dence In the CIarksburg papers late-
ily. and this straightforward tesu-
mony has established q confidence N
the minds of Clarksburg people that
will not be easily shaken.
James w. Reed, B! and o. en-
eineer, Wilson ST., Broaddus Add
ton, Clarkshurg, says: "Doan's KIN
ney pills are the best kidney meal-
cine / ever used. The kidney secre-
tions contained sedicent and were IT.
regular in passage. ! had sewers
paitls across my back, too. doctor
ed. but 1t didn't do me any good; a
box and half Of Doan's Kidney
pills cured me. 1 hayen's had any
kidney trouble or backache since.
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for akidney remedy-getI
Doan;s Kidney Pills-tle same tnat
Mr.. Reed had. Fcster.Milpurn Co,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Advertise-
inent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-21

this 1t has already won one game. put
this was on It's own floor and INC
game at Elklns would be much moro
dialcult. NO third game Is provided
for between these two teams and IL
d likely that none will be arranged,
West Virginia does not play pa
yis-Elkins and this is certainly to DO
regretted in view OF the strength o.
Inc Davis and Elkins team. 1t Is
practically certain that no team can
heat Davis and Elklns on the Elkins
floor. A third game, then, between
Davis and Elkins and Wesleyan or al
least a single game between west
virginia and Davis and Elkins on a
neutral floor lin case the former team
wins tho Wesleyan series) appears
absolutely necessary for any decision
10 be arrived. at in the state cham
.plonship race that Is being staged;
Davis and Elkins has beaten the
Fairmont Normal at Fairmont ana
undoubtedly Will beat 1t at Elkins.
Should West Virginia also win two
oIt of three games from Fairmont
this would pretty definitely eliminate
tie Fairmont team, although It is
certain that there are some who
would cling to Its victory over Wes-
'leyafi at Fairmont and especially
would this belso II Wesleyan should
eliminate West Virginia and Davis
and EIkins. ~ ~ i',.as,.i s'---s> ti',f4
"r The whole matter hinges to very
large extcnt on tho result OF the
Wesleyan-West Virginia series and II
ID certain that the sporting PUBLIC OF
West Virginia will grant to the team
winning this series the edge" in the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-21

war, which came to close at Apo
mattox just fifty years ago. Lincoln's
call for troops, Sherman's march, the
battle OF ePtersburg, Lees surrender
to Grant and the awful tragedy at
Ford,s theater live before the spectator
of the Griffith drama. In the second
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-21

sometimes do not believe in such pie-
nonena, yet there. is no person who
possesses SO big q mind that be cam
not lose himself in deep thought at
any stage of the performance. On the
other hand, there is no mind SO small
that 1t cannot be entertained.
The performance is presented in a
whIlwind fashion. Scientific and ex-
cruciatingly funny situations are pre-
scented in such quick succession that
the audience is not given moment to
figure out how itall came about, one
moment being plunged into deep
thought by seeing some seeming ply
steal ilnpossibility, and the next con-
yulsed with laughter. The fact Of the
matter is that you forget all about
your beliefs and just laugh, that is all.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-21
Miss FQrrar's Latest
Film is Snoring Here

lmpressario. is seen in one Of the best
Characterization in which he has ap-
peared since he has been with the
Lasky company. Those who have fol-
lowed Mr.. Roberts in his stage and
screen career, know what to expect
and, it is enough to say that they will
not be disappointed.
AS Madame Maroff, Elsie Jane Viii
son, Muller's discarded plaything, has
a part exactly suited to her wonderful
emotional ability.
Tho remainder Of the cast is of the
usual Lasky excellence.
AS in Carmen" nothing has been
spared on the production. The scenes
in the opera house are correct in de-
tail and magnificent In scope.
Tomorrow, the accomplished dra-
matte star, Edmund Breese, with
Arthur Hoops will be presented in
1.-THE Lure Of Hearts Desire"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-21
To 0oercome Eczema

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning. itching
eczema quickly by applying a little semo
large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the
moment zemo Is applied. In short time
usually every trace of pimples, black
heads, rash, eczema, letter and similar
skin diseases will beremoyed. J.
For clearing the skin and making It
yirorously healthy, lemo Is an exceptional
reniedy. 1t Is not greasy, sticky or
wafefy and 1t does not stain. When
other fail It II. the one dependable treat
ment for. all skin troubles.
Zemo, Cleveland. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-21

1t is impossible to explain in cold
type the exceptionally funny, mystify-
ing and interesting performance given
by the Great Griffith and his excep-
tionally peculiar company OF enter
tainers who opened a six nights ems
gagement at the Palace theater to-
night.
The show is staged to create great
laughter, nothing more. No effort is
made to convince the skeptics, and
those enjoying the performance most
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-21

d,.fribution Of the honors should
nothing more decisive develop in ~
tai games Of the year, such as FAN
mont Normal winning the deciding
eanne from West Virginia or DAVIS
and and Eikins doins'fikewise from Yves;
leyan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-21

half the south's second uprising"
his time against the carpetins regime,
Is shown in thrilling story Of Re
construction days. The romance OF
the little Confederate colonel" Ben
Cameron, with the Northerner, Elsie
Stoneman, and that Of the Unionist
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-21
First to Be Played at Buckhan'
non, Second at Morgan
town, Rest at Fairmont.

The most important basketball
games Of the entire season will pe
Mayed between West Virginia uni
yersity and Wesleyan College on Sat
urday Of this week and Monday anu
Friday Of the following week. The
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-21
1t is a Lasky Picture and is at
the Local Paramount
Theater.

Those who saw Geraldine Farrar, the
celebrated prima donna, in the Jesse
i Lasky photodramatic version Of her
famous opera Carmen" have another
treat in store when she appears in
Temptation" at the Robinson Grand
today.
As Carmen" Miss Farrar was seen
as the fascinating half-wild, wholly
cruel, heartless gypsy. In "Tempta'
tion," written especially for her by
Hector Turnbull, she is seen in a to-
tally different characterization-that
of a true and sympathetic sweetheart
of a poor composer. 1t is a Paramount
picture.
That distinguished dramatic artist
Theodore Roberts, as Otto Muller, the
The Washington times., 1916-01-09
This Weeks
Calendar

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Susan"
with Mrs. Minnie Maddern
Fiske. Premiere of new COM
cdy. Evenings, 8:15. Matinees,
Wednesday and Saturday, 2:l5.
Thursday, 4:30, Nine. Emma
Calve, assisted by Gallo Gas
parri. Friday, 4:30, Mischa
Elman, violinist.
BELASCO-"The Lilac Domino"
Third local presentation of
light opera success. Evenings,
S:20. Matinees, Wednesday
and Saturday, 2:20. Tuesday,
4:30, New York Symphony Or
chestra, with Percy Granger,
pianist.
POLPS-"The Show Shop"
Stock production of New York
success, by the author of "The
Chorus Lady" with A. H. Van
Buren,. Evenings, S:15. Mat
inees, daily, except Monday,
2:15. Monday, Nine. Nellie
Melba, assisted by Beatrice
Harrison, 'cellist, 4:30.
CASINO-"Lena Rivers" Hall
Stock Players in Il familiar
drama. Evenings, S:l5. Mat
inees, Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday, 2:l5.
G A Y f T Y-Burlesque. "The
Roseland Girls" under direc-
tion of Butch Cooper, with
Sally Ward and Virginia Ware.
Evenings, 8:15. Matinees
daily, 2:15. Sunday perform
ances, 8 and 8.
KEITH'S-Vaudeville. Nat c.
Goodwin. Evenings, 8:l5. Mat
inees, daily, 2:l5. Sunday per-
formances, 3 and 8:15.
LOEW'S COLUMBIA-Films.
Today, Geraldine Farrar in
Temptation" Monday, Tues
day, and Wednesday. Con-
stance Collier in "The Tongues
of Men" Thursday, Friday,
Saturday, and Sunday, Mary
Pickford in "Thc Founding"
Performances daily from lO:3O
Il. m. to II p. m. Sundays, 3 to
II =. m.
The Washington times., 1916-01-09
Where To Go
TODAY

At 3 and $40 p. m, r1day at Keith's
the bill will present Alexander Carr aud
company in AN April Shower :" An
drew Tombes, Lola Wentworth ar.d
company in The Bride Shop" Morton
and Moore Of THE Tx TCk Man of
or: :" Charles Olcott and Ill the attrac-
tionS composing last weeks brilliant
program.
The special Sunday Features to be Of
fercd by the Girl Trust" company ut
the Gayety Theater !oday will include
u speciality by Akin. ''iag and Duffy,
popular songs of the day; soft shoe
dancing act by Frank A Burt and
Maudie Heath and THE Six Stylish
Stcppers" in their whirlwind dancing
specially.
Frank Campeau. DOrI.hy Gish and
Ralph Lewis will be seen at Moora's
strand TheatCr today in -. w. GrIf-
fith's filmiHariun Of Sir Gilbert Park
er's story. Jordan Is "A Hard Road"
NJ Moorcs Garden Chenter today
Nine Olga PCtTova Nill lead the duL %
lc fcaIule program IN W nat Win I"O-
pie say
The Washington times., 1916-01-09
National: Mrs. Fiske, In a New
Comedy. "Erstwhile susan"

IN the happio<t possible environ
L mcnt. that of the light comedy IN
which she vNccls, Mrs. FigKe is to
Z b" seen here ut the National
Thcater for one week, beginning
Monday evening, in a new and most
amusing play by Marian de Forest,
entitled "ErsIwhiIc Susan"
Into the SNUG calm Of a Pennsyl-
vania Dhlch settlement, to the house
hold " tight listed. surly Barnaby
prcary. comes Susan Miller. n LADY
clocutionisr' from Iowa, in answer to
Earnabys advertisement for a wife.
Weird and Won lruus are her clothes,
for she believe. in preserving her
"individuality," hiCh-rIuwn and in
the CLOUDS is h"r speech. for under
the tuIclu~" Of unr Froi Schmidt she
has found hc'srlr' Earraby, twice
q xIGuWcr and the father of three
The Washington times., 1916-01-09

7 is entirely steady decline of former traditions
replacing of them set harmony with
intelligence that the fetish
Of the infalbity of criterion for the Judgment or
plavs be at lastc and dcne away with
the right direction
which the
nation at large York rightly bearing tic bunt of
York was not meaning the failure of the
same production in sona, large city.
The Washington times., 1916-01-09

score. which comprises lHo"e than ;wU
dozen numbers, was esp ncIally composed
by William II. Harrell. and the pro-
duction has been staged 10y James Ia
Cooper.
Mile. Amelia Barteletti, formerly
prima ballerina at the Metropolitan
Opera House in New York, arranged
and staged the ensemble numbers and
the chorus dances. Two Of her efforts
are worth more than nassing mention
H. the advance advices Of the attraction:
They are entitled The Eullet Of Cards
and the "Corrida Formal, respective
ly The former has the chorus form
ing all Of the sequences OF poker
deck in the course # their torpsEn-
orean evolutiOns. and the latter is tn"
elaborate final which ,hows a nro-
fessional bull fight in AL its thrilling
detail.
The scenic investure is most elab-
orate, and Mr. Cooper has been most
lavish in his expenditures for the cos
tuning of the orga ani%ation.
The cast of principals includes Al
fred White. Murray Harris, Tom No
Ian. Charles Neither, Lillian EnGilSh,
Jeanne Eacs and Stella Weed,
The Washington times., 1916-01-09
lrs Fske In New Comedy n1ortaizig Pennsylvania Dutch

First Night Performance of New Play
Founded on ''Barnabetta,'' Novel
by Helen Martin, Offers AnotherOp-
portunity for the Playgoers of This
CITY to Give the Benefit of Their
Judgment to New Production.
The Washington times., 1916-01-09

WasEiny.on has more than m'.'Hcd
this statement durin" the past year,
and il is indeed gratifying t. recall Inc
many productions which hove had tl"'f
pre,nicis in this city.
In view. therefore, rot "t W" III
,repseG importance of this city rs Il
1irat-ni center. but Of III" @rcn'n-
stances which have resulted N the o'-
rcction ,r .hc attention Of the thcatr'cd'
world toward a recognition of that t''''
the premiere of "t.rstwhile SnSan' the
new play by Helen Martin. H. when
Mrs. Fiskc opens tomorrow night n thc
National ,Thcatcr is of unuSn"' nap ~
tance.
The douL!c duty of living up t" n rep
utation and of raSs.nG nnon d perform
an,.n which Is in Itself an rnrsua' 'i''h''
is. .ut 20 WashinGtoh "laN"ocrS.
The Washington times., 1916-01-09

rs. MINN NlE. " - - K y
n n TISEE stands today ~ a fore
FV most American actress H.
v!cw Of the standard of 'oNe
who holG that tru" gr''t artist OF
tbs sta:rc. is one who - c'pabh 81 m
uortalizing not one. h't MANY 'hN"r"'
rtaes. Mr.. Fisilo is SrHrr!oe.
: be ?an.c -whicnI she hC& covered has
ieen anlaail:.. irclud.a" the strict l|E-
<.hr,logI.al drama. the hiGhost OF COM
CIV. the most poignant rmo:ionn! Httnl1 :
nd even the Droadest larrc' Two '"e"-
yies of NJ l'isl-s, which she .i'S a :
ways carr ed out practically and NlIril
ycre small revolutions IN stag" irldi-
tion. were that elocuti1n should pc
slIbordinatCd tC naturaln"Ss. ana NiaL
instoad OF being surrounded ''y m'Ho%FG
players so that the contrast "n9fH1@' -
individual proves, the star Hhoulu ann
10 SCOT re the best possible ,ast ior a
in the past Mrs. Fiske has gathered
together supporting CasFs OF !srea'
merit We recall Tess Of the ID cnri
villes," with Charles toshian. AMI i.h,
Irish and others: "Becliv sharp. ,Mfh
Maurice, Barrymore and Tyrone l,oW
eI.: Leah Kleschna." with John Mason
George Arliss, Charles Cart wright an''
William r. Mick; The New lor-
Idea" with Mason and Arliss SAW
lion Nell" with Holbroo> HEnn; .,nI
"The HiCh Road" with Arthur Byron
Frederick Perry and l;agene Ormon'r.
Her own stage director, Mrs. FISH"
companies have been pcrteGt 'sa!.'ii9
ground for stars. In "E"swhile Sus"
she has displayed the iane nns aroIs"' ,,"r. "yS
charming replicas of th" life ana ~, -
,.n,,ndtnps in the Dutrn settlements
throughout PennsylNand:
The Washington times., 1916-01-09

grown children. is cnmeshed before
he knows it, though baking at an
advice To find himself declaring he
has never lost himself. 70 better tn"
narrow and bi@oted conditions around
about. Susan sets her curious person
aiitN to wCrli, pGt more particularly
to the labCT Of reYolutioniZing the
Drenry household. HOW she brushes
aside tn" tyranny of l1arnnby. VIII"
believes with his brethren that wom-
en- were given TO his household TO la
hor ror the men: how she brings u
sweetheart and happiness to little
Barnabette. Barnabys daughter, AMI
how she ONorcOrles the "nmity and
small-mindcdncss of her two step
sons, all in the fa"r Of obstacles
some OF them extremely amusing and
unusual. forms an Interesting. grip
ping, and 1su2 hahle story.
Messrs, Corey. Willigns. and Ritter
have picked the players entrusted
with the ""le1 surrounding that of
Mrs. Fiske in "E:rstwhile Susan" witt
rare ARE. Iohn Cope. - dletineuish-
rd rlaver Of uudoub;"u artistry and
ability, is seen as Barnaby. Will"
other characters are portra' by
such capable players as VI Inc
Delmar, Wvlda Nlilison. !; bert
stow" GIL. Rocliliff" F"llONves, Gwen
NceCh, and John DAILY Murphy.