davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29
TO SHOW ARTS AND CRAFTS
Architectural League Is Arranging
Exhibit of Artistic Industries

Architects, decorators, painters and
sculptors. all members Of the Archi-
tectural League. are collaborating in
the production of an exhibition TO open
next Sunday in the Fine Arts Gal
leries, in West Fifty-seventh Street,
and closing on February "a.
Textiles, wood carvings, masterpieces
Of the potter's art, mural decorations,
plans and models of houses, drawings,
paintings and stained glass windows
will represent an epitome of the arts
and crafts. Ancient and Modern
Stained Glass" will be the subject of
an address on the evening of February
10 by William Laurel Harris, and on
February II Horace Ward Sellers. Of
Philadelphia, will speak Of suburban
homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29
HEARD IN CONCERT
Carnegie Hall Is Crowded for Phil
harmonic SOciety's Programme

The Philharmonic Society gave an
other of its all-Wagner programmes at
its concert yesterday afternoon. and,
as is usually the case in these in
stances, Carnegie Hall was crowded.
Mr.. Stransky knows the routine Of the
makes his selections fairly effective:
concert nny wns he little ulayeJ overture
the prelude to Act III Of "Tannhauser,'
"Siegfried's Rhine Journey" the pre-
lude to Act III and Shepherds Tune
from Tristan" arranged by W. II.
Humiston; the "Siegfried Idyll," the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29
Plea That Oft-Repeated
Lesson Be Dropped
from Theatre
IBSEN AND ADAMS
AND THEIR CRITICS
Author of 'CeptiOn Shoals
Sure He Is Among
the MOdernS
By HAYWOOD BROUN

II. Austin Adams, author of 'Cep-
ton Shoals" refuses to agree with our
estimate Of his play. At the top Of his
letter is the caption. I'VE have
fools and appearances against us
Nietzsche." This, however, is printed,
and may not be personal. With the
letter comes a magazine written and
edited by Mr.. Adams. 1t is called
Lucid Intervals" According to the
cover, IL comes out whenever the au-
thor has one" The magazine is dated
August IA. 1911.
The letter from Mr. Adams is as
follows:
Dear 'Comrade' Broun: Although |
wrote you yesterday and am writing
again to-day, I promise not to write
you tomorrow This, my second Of
fence. is due to that most unkindest
cut of all in your criticism of 'Cep-
ton Shoals'-your charge that ! am
ignorant of most Of the moderns?
DO for the love of Mike tell me who
these 'moderns' are, for fattered
myself that my reading was rather
ahead Of up-to-the-minute.
81, too, once voted for Debs' (intro-
duced him when he spoke out here in
the 1908 campaign; read The Masses,
and hope Birth Control will triumph
over blind breeding. Also. for fifteen
years, I've been writing, speaking and
otherwise fighting on the radical fir
ing-line, as Lincoln Steffens. Clarence
barrow, +. L. Mencken, Upton Sinclair,
etc, can tell you. In fact, my home
here is looked upon as a house of ref
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29
SONGS OF M0UNTAINEERs
GIVEN IN LITTLE THEATRE
-Lonesoms Tunes" Show Charm Lack
Ing in Iresent.Day Popular Airs

Lonesome Tunes snow thhtih LOVE-
ing in fresent'Day Popular AIRS
Miss Lorraine Wyman and Howard
Broekway gave another Of their de-
llghtful programmes Of Lonesome
Tunes" last night at the Little Thea
tire. Miss wyman and Mr.. Brockway
have put the American music worid
under a debt Of gratitude which u
will be dificult to repay. Their JOINT
labors In unearthing the wealth OF
material lying in the songs OF 'he
Kentucky mountainsers. the sympa'
thetic accomplishments with which MT
Brockway has embellished them, sho
the skill with which Miss Wyman
sings them, arc above praise.
The large audience that Listened 10
them last night must have been I'M
pressed with the pathos, the humor'
the beauty, OF both words and music.
II the popular songs of either English
or American cities to-day formed
mere fraction OF the merit of Loving
Nancy" or Barbara Allen or sweet
William" and LADY Margery," sung
to-day by these most ignorant OF
mountaineers and a heritage Of ola
English popular art, there would be
greater cause for optimism OF the
future of Anglo,Saxon music. Miss
Wyman gave them most charmingy,
with feeling, color and exquisite
clarity of diction, and NJ. Brockway
played her accomplishments most skill
fully.
In addition TO the Lonesome
Tunes" Miss Wyman sang four
French songs, LA File de lErmite,"
ale Roi Dagobert,' "Le Jardinier In
different" and "Le Cycle du VIM" In
them she proved herself quite as per.
feet a mistress of the lighter vein OF
Gallo song as she did of the folk
songs of her native tongue. Miss
Wyman and Mr.. Broekwsy have pre-
sented one of the real musical events
of the season. Those OF US who be-
lieve in American music should hear
these songs Of an old tradition, songs
still vital in the life of a large com
munity of American citizens. They
may help us 20 forget "Tipperary" and
"Siiver Threads Among the Gold"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29
Tea Served on Bandbox Stage

An English tea. with mullins and MAJ
malade and cucumber sandwiches. was
served on the stage OF the Bandboy
Theatre yesterday afternoon. The set
ting was Lord Twyford's London apart
ments as they appear in "The Lodger".
the host and hostess were Lionel Atwill
and Phyllis Relph, Of "The Ledger
company. and the guests were the
twenty English Sunshine Girls OF "The
Century Go" Gordon Goodger sang
old English songs. IN fact, everything
was English except the American pres s
agent who is authority for the fore
going items.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29
nnera Stars Bowmans Guests

Half a hundred Metropolitan Opera
stars were guests last night at dinner
given BY John McE. Bowman president
Of the Biltmore, Manhattan and An
sonia hotels. The dinner was in honor
Of the Biltmore Friday morning mu-
sical stars, and was held IN the hotels
music room. A vaudeville programme
was provided by Mr.. Bowman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29
Nine. Nero III; Cancels Recital

Nine. Yolands Nero, hungarian plan
ist. who was 20 be heard in a recital
AZ Aeolian Hall this afternoon. has
been confined 10 her bed BY a severe
attack Of grip anG will not appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29

zone Touch Of SIM" at the Academy,
gives Gladys Brockwell chance TO DO
those terrible things which she loves
10 do and which she does so well. She
registers" love, hate, despair, revenge
inflicted with a chair, a suitcase or
ANYTHING she can put her hands on
hunger and finally happiness. But none
of her emotions is passive. She Is busy
every moment. -,
She has TO be in mining camp ike
Yellow Creek, or whatever the place
was where Mary Livingston danced for
a living. Mary had loved and lost one
Richard Mallaby and set out for the
West in search Of him. She finds him,
or he finds her, rather, in dance hall,
and when he renews his love making
Mary finds him so obnoxious that she
is forced TO repulse him with the afore-
said pieces of furn .ture. Right here
that popular fallacy about the fat man
is exploded, for Watt Tabor is a fat
man and Mary loves him, but not until
after ne has bought her a beautiful
house with a butler and everything
lust before the close up OF the pair
IN the final embrace there is a wonder
ful food scene in mine in which
Richard and Watt and Mary are in
volyed. 49,.
. OF course the hero saves her life, and
then Mary tells him what she has sus.
nected and the audience has known all
along-that she loves him. What she
felt for Richard was only lnfatuation--
the old, old excuse. H. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Cast of sour Betters"-
"The Wanderer" Again
Postponed

The cast OF Somerset Vaughan
"Our Betters," which John D. Williams
is about to produce, will include Chrys-
tai Herne, Leonore Harris, Rose Cogh-
Ian. Diantha Pattison, John Flood, Ron
aid Squire, Fritz Williams, Joseph Nc
Manus and Cecil Fletcher This is the
piece in which Ethel Barrymore had ex-
pected TO appear this season, but which
was abandoned by that actress in favor
of the films. The play deals satirically
with title-seeking Americans.
Mr.. Vaughan is now in Honolulu
writing still another, TO be called Love
in a Cottage" on which Mr.. Williams
will have first call. AS for "our Bet
ters," II is announced that II is "the
latest play written since the war by a
first grade English playwright. which
is interesting, in view of the fact that
the general prophecy was that the war
would paralyze playwriting abroad
No further attempt is made 70 fix the
grade of Sir James NJ. Barrie, author
of "A Kiss for Cinderella
The second regular postponement Of
"The Wanderer," expected soon at the
Manhattan Opera House, took place
yesterday afternoon. The premiere
will take place on Thursday (sic) in
stead of tonight.
Also postponed is THE Honor Sys-
tenn" William Fox's latest film, which
will be seen u the Lyric on February
II, instead of the 9Th. "A Daughter of
the Gods" will continue in the interim.
A second edition Of "The Show Of
Wonders" at the Winter Garden, is
announced for February IL. The prin-
eipals will remain the same, but addi-
tional songs and dances and a new
spectacular feature will he on view.
The management of "A Niger in the
Woodpile" yesterday made sensational
progress by engaging two more people
for the cast, instead of the customary
one. The piece will open on February
in Hartford.
Laura Hope Crews will play the role
created by Margaret Anglin in 1.-THE
Great Divide" coming to the Lyceum.
Frances Demarest alfo has Joined the
east of "The Beautiful Unknown"
which will be unveiled at the Hartford
tonight.
In further careless disregard of the
cost OF paper, the Messrs. Shubert an
nounce that "Clifton Crawford, who
plays a war correspondent in Her
Soldier Boy will, at the end Of his en-
gagement next summer, sail for
France, where he plans to become a
real war correspondent for a period OF
six weeks on behalf Of a syndicate Of
newspapers and magazines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29

ACTED THEA. l5th and B'way. Ergs. SIS.
40 UN Msunees Wednesday and SAT. 2.lh.
Clifton Crawford-Her Soldier Boy
John Charles ThOmas-Adele Rowland
Hts the bulls eye."-Dsm.On. Eve. World.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29

Laura Hope Crews will play the role
created by Margaret Anglin in "The
Great Divide" coming TO the Lyceum.
Frances Demarest also has Joined the
east of "The Beautiful Unknown"
which will be unveiled at the Hartford
tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29

n n p KEITH's Daily Mats. 1000 seats 25r
u -oo,nr Bvay 800 seats ljc Nishts. 800
\ RIVERSIDE ss st. seats SOC 500 sest. CSC.
An star ellis booked oife'' i'n iA1AOh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29

The management Of "A Niger in the
Woodpile" yesterday made sensational
progress by engaging two more people
for the cast, instead of the customary
one. The piece will open on February
6 in Hartford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29
METROPOLITAN S SS5Fs
THE LODGER" 4 * ":; :. : , s:
..-..... - Matlunes WIN md SAT 20

Nuns $50. Names VIII. and SAT. 80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-29
HELD
-" WITHOUT BAIL
MAN CHARGED By COMPLAINT WITH
AlSTREATlnG LITTLE GIRLS
BOUND TO GRAND JURY.

Following testimony by little girls Of
twelve and thirteen years Of age and the
Introduction OF medical testimony that
may make a girl of seven years Of age a
witness, Felipe Garlic was bound over to
the grand jury without bail by Justice Of
the Peace II. J. Kirk this morning.
The examination was upon charges that
had been made in two complaints growing
ont of the almost accidental arrest last
Thursday night Of a thirteen year old girl
on charge of vagrancy. The offense al
legged to have been committed is Of a cap
ital nature. Garlic pleaded guilty tn the
charge contained in the complaint con-
corning the thirteen-year-old Mexican girl
and pleads not guilty to the charge in the
complain, concerning the American girl.
The little girls, mere slips Of childrep
whose physical Development was rather
deficient, If anything, a. compared with
their tender ages, told what il probably
the most sensational and horrifying story
concering a crime Of that kind ever heard
within the walls Of the county courthouse.
Their relations with Carrillo, they said.
had dated from about six months or more
ago.
Garlic. they said. paid them from 81
To 81 on each occasion hat they visited
him. He first induced them to 90 10 his
place, a candy and fruit stand near the
grammar school, by giving them all the
candy and fruit they cared for. They went
10 his place several times n week.
When told that he might cross examine
the Witnesses, Garlic asked n few ques-
lions tending 10 bring out the fact that
be paid one of them about 81 per week.
The court room was crowded. but ex-
srcdingly quiet throughout the hearing.
{ rrillo IL a man Of forty or more years
II age, Of robust frame and somewhat
taller and heavier than the average Next
can II this section. The evidence brought
ont he fact that he has for some time
nnducted a candy and fruit business in
Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-29

Louis Pappas. Of Houston. who for the past
week has been the guest of his brother, Andrew
Pappas II the Manhattan Cafe, left today for
his home Mr.. lapuas was highly pleased with
what he saw in the Valley. and especially with
the beauty Of the Palm Grove and the posi-
bilities at Point Isabel.
X. T.. Vaughan al Llano Grande was u visit
or in brownsville TODAY.
y. NJ. Severance If Houston in SPEEDING a few
days in brownsville.
Ii. NJ. England OF San Bepito is a business
visitor i'm Brownsville TODAY.
r. 4. Gaddis VI Frankfort. Ind. n d business
visitor in the city for a few days.
y. -. Monger If st. Louis. travelling repre-
sentative for the Friedman Shelby Shoe Com
pany. In in brownsville Tor q few DAYS.
VI. +. Levy ~ Cleveland. Ohio. IL Il business
visitor in the clay for Il few days.
Max Nicholson If Austin Is in the city for
a few days.
Lieutenant and Mrs. r. q. Gassaway and
in Brownsville for "A few days.
Lieutenant Peter Hamilton Of New Orleans
IN inis Ia Brownsville.
Mayor %. 4. Archer If MeAllen is spending d
few days in brownsville.
Ianghorne ". Motley Of Ilano Grande il IN
Brownsville today.
l.. T. Tinkl.s of Houston il a business Wis.
itor in Brownsville.
Captain g.. w. Twomey Of Llano Grande
IN in Brownsville today.
Harry VI. Warren of Edinburg in a business
visitor in the city today.
w. T.. k-pnsr IL Rio Grand. City IL n Wis.
itor IN Brownsville. toiay.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-29
Attendance Record A,e
Broken To See Minstre

All past attendance at the large bri-
gade Young Mems Christian association
building al the Virginia national guard
camp was exceeded Saturday night, ac-
eording TO the secretary of the associa-
ton, when the Iowa brigade MINISTRIES per-
formed for the entertainment Of the men,
bers of the Second Virginia infantry.
The show was a repetition Of that pre-
Sented Friday night al the lowa brigade
association building. including a typical
minstrel show and two additional parts
devoted 10 high clasSed singing, dancing
and instrumental music numbers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-29
Auto Thief Gets
Car Into Mexico


The five-passenger Buick automobile,
owned by George b. Murphy, manager Of
the Finnegan company here, which was tax
en- from in front of the Stigma building on
Eleventh street Friday night about 2
o'clock, l. believed to be in Mexico, either
at Victoria or else on its way there. Mr..
Murphy learned yesterday that a ear Of the
same description, but with number "62"
visible instead of "62S' crossed the inter
national bridge Friday night shortly after
o o'clock, driven by a man who spoke Span
ish. Mr.. Murphy yesterday reported his
information to the authorities in Mata-
moros. who are now searching for the ear,
basing their search on the fact that the ear
was taken into Mexico without the payment
Of the customs duties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-29
POOR DOGGY IN
JAIL FOR GOOD
WAS OBJECT OF SUIT WHICH DE-
PENDANT LOST az DEFAULT
BOARD MOUNTS SOC DAILY.

Eggs can't he unserambled. Justice OF
the Peace Ill. j. Kirk and Sheriff w. Il.
Vann seem to have a problem as diff
cult a unscrambling eggs upon their
hands The problem j. now to get q dog
out Of Jail. The dog is not vicious and
would readily and perhaps gladly run out
Of it, own accord if the door were opened
but that would not be legal.
The dog Is running up a board bill at
the rate of fifty cents per day at the
boarding house that Sheriff Vann con
duets in connection with the G.. j. apart
ments-"C. j." means county Jail. JUS
tice Kirk ordered the dog placed in Sher-
if Vann's custody and now Justice Kirk
j. at loss how TO let-go, 30 TO speak.
In the meantime W.. A. (Snake) King
whose petition asking sequeStration for
the dog L. the cause Of its Incarceration
il willing to take him out and Justice
Kirk is willing for King TO have him. King
however, says milky doing on the court
costs and board bill stiff" The board
bill keeps getting larger.
The dog was in possession Of the band
leader Of the First Virginia infantry and
was held by that organization as a mas
cot. There was a dispute A. to ownership
and the troops going home caused the de
Tense to lose the suit by default. But the
defense left no provision for paying eourt
costs and board bill-and there hangs the
tale. the dog and the board bill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-29
Fourth Infantry Band
Plays At Post Tonight

The Fourth United States infantry
band. under Leader james h. Prewitt, will
render the following program at Fort
Brown at 3 o'clock tonight:
/. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Grays. Graful-
Ia.
2. Hungarian Fantasia, Tobani.
3. Valse-Pas des Fleurs, Delibes.
4. Selection from the light opera 'Syb-
H." jacob.
5. Shepherds dance from the suite
Henry VIII, German.
6. Characteristic march, big Ben Al
len.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-29
G;HNsus


wait MUTe dtuH.-Ihe cOHIHIt-
tee from the Rotary club that was APP
pointed to investigate a proposition for
bringing the Jungles Film corporation stu
do to Brownsville, has reported, through
is chairman, Judge &c. Fcrto, that IT
has not been furnished with sufficient
data to warrant its endorsement of the
proposition. The attitude Of the commit
tee has been communicated to the man
agement of the film company. Judge For
to stated that the committees finding j.
final unless this communication TO the
film c~ompany's management results in the
latter furnishing more complete and sat
isfactory data a. to what the company
will and can do.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-29

tBy AksOCinttd FTFks.1
LONDON, Jan. 29.-The order of the
Victoria Cross, the most coveted decora-
ton within the gift of the English SOW
ereign, ~attains its diamond jubilee today,
completing its siytieth year. The order
was instituted by Quecn Victoria near the
close Of the Crimean war 4for soldiers
and sailors Of any rank for . supreme act
of bravery in the presence Of the enemy
Nearly three hundred Victoria Crosses
have been awarded since the beginning Of
the present war. a III
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-29
Delivers Farewell
Sermon to Troopers

Chaplain Dennis of the Second Virginia
infantry, last night delivered his farewell
sermon to the men OF the provisional cav
airy camp in West Brownsville. An un-
usually large crowd Of troopers attended,
and heard with rapt attention the chap
lain's sermon on prayer"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-29

Next Christmas is o long way off, but
it's nice to know you can have money then
by Joining our Xmas Cub now. Do it sure
this month, and get interest added to Your
savings. 1t costs nothing and We welcome
your account. Brownsville Bank 4 Trust
Company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-29

Sergeant John James Deeming, of the
quartermaster corps, United States army,
and Mrs. Pansy Morse Of San Francisco,
Calf, were married at 5 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The marriage took place al
go 81. Francis street. DIR. George Mae
dougall performed the ceremony.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-29

The Ladies Of Brownsville are invited
TO attend an Introductory showing Of q
complete line of Gossard eorsets and bra
siers, spring and summer models, Tues
day only, Miller hotel sample room in con
nection with the Nave Special company of
San Benito. adv.-lt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-29

A stated assembly Tuesday, January
a0th, being the fifth Tuesday in the month.
All members urged 10 be present.
c. III. Thorn, T. |. H.,
j.. J.. Cooke, Recorder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-29
ON THE

We have the most sanitary place IN Browns
Vile. Only the best handled by US. Butter i3
cents Der pound. RIO GRANDE FISH. MEAT
* PRDDTCE co, City Market Building.
n-2I-tfl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-29

like % many are doing and get in on our
Xmas Club. A few cents each month will
give you money for Christmas. Taxes, Life
Insurance. Join now and get interest on
your savings. Brownsville Bank & Trust
Company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-29

A Perfect Figure is every woman's priv
ilege. Attend the Gossard corset demon
.~tration al the Miller hotel Tuesday only.
Spring models of corsets and brasiers
to Your individual needs. Ii
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-29

OH GEE BUT IT'S COLD! Warm NJ
with one of our hot drinks. City Confectionery
between Dr-amlsnd and Dittman Theatres.
l-l6-tf)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-29
Enters Citrus FieId-W. G. Hall

Enters Citrus Field-W. G. Hall OF
Glendora, California. well known grower
in the citrus fruit orchards Of hat state,
has decided 10 locate an agency for his
company in the Brownsville district, and
has selected Brownsville "a his Valley
headquarters, with George NJ. Campbell,
of this city, in charge. Mr.. Campbell has
resided in Brownsville and the Valley sew
eral years, devoting his entire time and
attention To horticulture, and in this con-
%nection has a wide acquaintance throuh-
out this section, having lectured in prac-
tically all the towns at various times on
different subjects bearing on the citrus
industry. Mr.. Hall forsees great develop
mem in the citrus industry in the Valley
during the next few years.
Electrical, bicycle. automobile, typewriter,
flashlights. telephone and telegraph supplies
and repairs. We repair anything. Rio Grande
Electric Co. (tf)
WHEN YOU CAN'T GET lT ELSE.
WHERE, CONS to US. Wen have IL. Ric
|Grande Electric Co. 9-7-tf)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-29

CALL FOR YOUR
Carpenter, Paper Hanger or Painter. Phone
568. r. L. Gutierrez, p. o. Box 500.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-29

PLUMBING WORK 6uARAhATEED-l
know my business and do the best work at
reasonable prices. Figure with me. j. L.
Cara, 3U4 Adams St. Phone 49S. LIZ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-29

WHEN YOU CAN'T GET lT ELSE
WHERE, come to US. Wen have 1t. Rio
Grande Electric Co. (9-7-tf)