davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03

featuring Harold Lockwood in George
Gibbs's story.
REGENT-"F Evidence with
Viola Dana. first half of week, and
"Rustling Il Bride with Lila Lee,
last half.
STRANB-"TheT Test of Honor with
John Barrymore and Constance Bin
ncy first half of week and The
Rcarin' Road" with Wallace Reid,
last half.
LOCTST-''Pcttigrew' Girl with
Ethel Clayton, first half of week, and
The Roarin Road" with Wallace
Reid, the last half
GREAT NORTHERN-Sessue Haya-
kawa, 1.-The Courageous Coward, y
Monday and Tuesday: Mae Marsh,
Spotlight Sadie" Wednesday and
Thursday: Alice Brady, Marie,
Ltd.," Friday and Saturday.
TAUDEVILLE
KEITH Yet Marie" elab
crate musical comedy, with cast OF
fifteen; Stuart Barnes, favorite sing
ing comedian; Will Ward and Five
Symphony Girls, vOcalists and instru
mentalists; Claudia Coleman, new
conner, known as The Smile Girl"
| O'DonnelI and Blair, mixers of fur
and music; Conway and Fields, song
cycle Buch Brothers, athletic humOr
lists Kinogram pictures.
GLOBE-"T Temptation musical com
edy offering, with Bobby Vail; Hoe!
and Lee, skit, AT the Peace Con
ference; Iuena Japs, physical cul
turists; Oakes and company, coined
variety; Mullen and Francis, bate
of songs and jests; Paul Conchas, Jr.
cannon ball juggling: Sammy Dun
can. laughmakers'; Knapp and Cor
nella, fun and song; Harrison an
Burr, Sensible Nqnsense.s
IALHAMBRA-Boyer and compan!
sketch, last of the Quakers" Eek
perimental Marriage film feature
Morgan and Anger, mirth and song
r Fonda Trio. exceptional Juggling
New bill Thursday. ,
4 BROA DIVA Rigoletto Brothers al
Swanson Sisters in variety of jug
. Cling, posing. acrobatics, song an
= costumes Heart of Humanity" Q
screen; Doc O'Neill, ''curer
blues; Murray Sisters, songsters
Ford and Smith, entertainers. Ne
bill Thursday.
COLONI4L-Ed Morton. "Philly
Own" original songs; Kenny al
Hollis, Nut Comedians; Abbo
. and company, comedy sketch Ricl
I ard VALLEY, ''rhe. Human Po
Table,; Grace Darmond, in mOyi
. What Every Woman Wants" Ne
fbill Thursday.
CROSS KEYS For Love a
Money new farce, with songs al
dances; Review 'Coniques, notal
: minstrelsy Phil Davis, comedian
= Brown and Barr8ws, fan and SON
: Moore aud Sterling, melsnge of eoa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03

missary department and all the animals
except the elephants, camels and ze-
bras. The last three trains will bring
the tents. properties. costumes, work.
ingmen. hundreds of performers and
executive staff on their way to the cir
Gus grounds at Nineteenth street and
Hunting Park avenue.
There will be Jack and Jill, the twins
of the big herd of giraffes, who must be
careful not to get sore throat be-
cause their necks are so long; Mama
Judy and her baby lion cubs; the
ostriches, who never bother to consult
the menagerie menu. because they are
quite content with old nails and glass
and things; Mrs. Soudan with her wee
monkey infant. Jitney; old Captain
Congo boss of the whole simian dele
CATION; Jerry, the biggest tiger in the
world, and whole RATS af other animals
from every quarter of the globe.
And Rubber Mules
And about the time the jungle family
has been housed in the big menagerie
tent. somebody will YELL
Elephants
And along will come the rubber
mules as the darkey children call
them. The giant Alice will lead the
elephantine battalion. The smallest of
the elephants is Sammy, and he's not
much larger than a Newfoundland
dog. Closely following the pachydermu
will come the camel herd-there's a
baby ameng them-and the zebras. Cir
cusmen call zebras the 'convicts."
A big portion of the wonders that
have been merged by the consolidation
of the two circuses will be exhibited in
the street parade. The procession will
depart from the show grounds at
10 a. M. Monday. 1t is said to be the
longest and most brilliant ever devised
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
Al YEARS AN ACROBAT
Co'y lorelIa Is Still Agile and
1.-the

When the Fred Stone season in Jack
oLantern" closes, Coly Lorella, one of
the acrobats Of that organization, will
leave at once for farm at Killing
worth, Conn, which he recently pur-
chased.
Mr.. Lorella has been on the stage for
forty seven years and says he never
stepped foot on farm in his life ex :
cept when he would steal apples or
something when he was with the old
Barnum & Bailey Show, forty years
ago. He has always had desire to see
what a farm looked like, and, there
fore, he bought one near Long Island
Sound of twenty acres. Mr.. Lorella $
acrobatic work is one of the marvels of
the Forrest attraction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
CIRCUS IS COMM SKINNY
DOYOUDAST DUCK CHURCH?
lranloads OF Feerocous animals Coming Sunday Fror
Brookyn-Big Combined Shops Here Whole Week

HOOF- Riddles. Tomorrow the
IL circus arrives in PHILADELPHIA TO
remain whole week
Yes. siree-one whole. glorious week
of giraffes, tigsrs, jabberwocks. clowns.
jub- jub birds elephants, spotted ponies
and everything These aud no tellin'
how many trainloads of other marvels
will all be here tomorrow morning.
coming from Brooklyn on five long spe-
cial' trains carrying Ringing Brothers
and Barnum & Bailey combined ag-
gregation
And what always happens in every
town in every state in the Union when
the lions draw near is just what will
take place in most homes tonight" says
one of the circus agents. who claims to
know all about the effects of the red =
| wagon microbe.
Every single kiddie will go to bed
with the alarm clock set at an un-
earthly hour, to dream of a seat in the
very front row. with the prcttiest bare
back rider in all the world bedecked in
silks and spangles and blowing him
kisses while balancing on tiptoe on the
back of a prancing horse.
And then, like as not. the lady and
horse will float away straight through
the air only to be replaced by whole
droves of monkeys, the hippopotamus
n rhinoceros or two and all the trick
dogs-rushing pell-mell in pursuit of
the said boy--all in command Of the
fat clown policeman.
The sound of the alarm clock at thu
first peep of dawn is bound to ind g
goodly gathering of youngsters in tn,
railroad yards. For it is along about
then that local railway officials hgur,
the first of the trains will. begin to un,
load.
COmmissary Comes First
The first section to arrive will be the
flying squadron" carrying the com
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
Eurone,s Band to Return

Lieutenant Jim Europe and his
band of the 363th u. s. Infantry, the
Hell Fighters" as the Germans dub
bed them, will return to Philadelphia
for matinee and night concerts at the
Academy of Music next Thursday. New
programs are promised for the concerts
here, with new specialties and new
songs by>the assisting artists. The band
that set France agog and has a record
for fighting as good as its playing will
doubtless get warm welcome upon its
return to Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
edy and dancing. Bill changes Thurs

edy and dancing. Bill changes Thurs
day.
RAND-Barnard and Duffy, returned
from overseas service, in Snappy
sketch. Have Smile; Langford
and Fredercks, in whimsical stunt,
Shopping" Billy McDermott, lega
tee of Nat Wills's art; the Fords,
dances specialists Copes and Hutton,
versatile funsters.
KNICEERBOCKER-Theda Bara, in
new vamp film, THE Light comedy
movie, House of Terrible Scandals
The y Lemon" comedy sketch;
Juvenile Folics, snappy kid act;
Briggs, cquilibrist Florence Rich,
catchy songs; Grace Gordon. come
dienne; Howe and Lander, comedy
juggling. 70
NXON-Gauticr's Bricklayers, novel
canine act; Sergeant Bowman and
Private Shey, formerly of the Tank
Corps, in novelty; (which One
Shall l Marry domestic playlet; ;
REIN and Clark, "AIiles of Smiles !;
La Belle Comique, pautomimist !;
The Usurper," film. New bill
Thursday.
WILLIAM PENN-Av"n Comedy
Four, in riot of fun: Anita Stewart
featured in "A Midnight Romance
Howard's musical Shetlands and ter :
riers: Evans anG Wilson, singing and
talking; Dancing Deerins, clever lad
and lass. New bill Thursday.
BURLEsQUE ...
TROCA DERO--"M Carlo Girls, y
with Frank Rags" Murphy, Kittie
Warren, Sarah Hyatt and large
chorus in snappy burlettas, "All
Aboard" and ."Revue de Luxe.
Specialties of merit.
G4YETY-Frolics and Gambols o
Showdom, new. company of burlesqu'
favor;ces. chorus of thirty five. head
ed by Iom Howard Lingerie Pa
rade,' one of many features.
.... MINSTRELS
DEHONT'S-Last week but one of tn
ioiIy season. Revival of the ever
popular "Donnybr0ok Fair; famou
Irish ballads; Making Money il
Jail" local skt; Master Hortiz an
his st. Bernard dog; jazz music an
fancy dancing.
STOCK
ORPHEUM-"W Down East pop
ular rural drama. Reeva Greenwood
formerly of William Hodge Company
plays Anna Moore; Dudley Stevens
lust released from the A. f. F.,
east as Hi Holler. Gotham Quartz
will interpolate selections.
COMING
,.-.r May 12
LNTT-"The Boomerang con
edy of love, by Winchell Smith al
Victor Mapes. First presentation ,
popular prices!
. ARRICK-Thursto the magicia
. with novelties and illusions. Featur
will be " Gravitation Defed, "Tl
Vampire" and THE MIRACLE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03

Berin's Zip Zip zap Hank but they
were mostly professionals. The Boston
Cadet was the most accomplished anna
teur organization so far as singing was
concerned, but the Penn Mask and
Wiggers have it all over any amateurs
| ever saw in dancing. The dancing is
as big n feature with the Philadelphia
boys as singing was with us in Bos
ton.
j. SHI'RERT. during the week.
-. visited the four Shubert playhouses
here-the Lyric, Adclphi and Shubert
Theatres and the Chestnut Street Opera
House. While there he disclosed
number of the plans he has made as
result of his recent trip to London and
Paris.
Among the more important contracts
made by the Shuberts is an agreement
with Henri bernstein. French play
wright, which gives them the exclusive
output of Mr. Bernstein for the next
five years. The first play by Mr.. Bern
stein under the contract will be ".Iu-
dith," biblical drama. to be followed
soon afterward by LA Griffe." Mr..
bernstein is remembered here for THE
J Thief
BY working arrangement made with
Charles Cochran. one of London S most
successful producers. Mr.; Shubert has
secured the exclusive English and
American rights to bal Tabarin.
This is now a current Paris musical
hit. With Mr.. Cochran the Messrs.
Shubert are going to produce in Amer
lea early in September the drama, "ln
the Night Watch" This is now play
ing in London. where it is II popular
success. Miss Madge Titheradge. seen
here some years ago as the leading
woman in THE Butterfly on the
Wheel" is enacting the leading role
and will appear here.
A similar arrangement was made be
tween Mr.. Shubcrt and Grossmith and
Iaurilland. and the first joint produc-
ton is to be "The Belle of TrOuville. y
This is musical comedy, and Law
renee Grossmith will be featured. 1t
is to have an early fall production.
In association with Andre Chariot
Mr.. Shubert has arranged to produce
in November the London revue now
current at the Vaudeville Theatre in
that city and known as Buzz Buzz.
Mr.. Shubert contracted with Tristan
, Bernard. author of THE Little Cafe,
= for two new plays. both of which are
to be staged in this country and later
brought out III London. He also ar
p ranged with Maurice DOnnay in Paris
6 for the production here of The HOUSE
Of SaIabacca,' musical spectacle
4 with music by Guilmant, the, grea
French organist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
LAUGH AT THIS
It's the Tale Of Carolyn Lilia's
cachinnation

Carolyn Lila. appearing in "Parlor,
Bedroom and Bath at the Chestnut
Street Opera House, has an infectious
laugh. as her audiences soon discover.
Questioned by an interviewer recently,
Miss Lila said: Il was playing part
and in one scene ! had to throw ashes
out. One night when | had thrown
the shovelful out. | noticed that the
man who was playing the detective was
standing by the window. He got the
whole thing in his face. Forgetting
was on the stage. ! shrieked with laugh
ter. Afterward / tried TO keep out of
the stage managers way. TO my sur
prise. instead of firing me, he said:
My dear girl, If you can do that
laugh every time there's fortune in
it, and that set me going
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
Bank Clerk to Butler

John Bedouin, who has scored as
Rogers, the butler in "The Cave Girl"
at the Garrick, began his business career
as the note teller in bank in Sydney,
Australia. After winning success as an
amateur player in the antipodes Mr.
Bedouin came to America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
Cementon Park Openinu

The popular Clementon (N. j.
Amusemnt Park will reopen for the
season , Memorial Day. Improve
ments Will enhance its value to the
public. "A new caroussel has been
built and a new coaster erected. A
new watd ride is another. feature. No
intoxicatiF liquors are permitted on
the grouEs. Guards will be provided
for the bating beach.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
A Real "sIaters, Act"

Dolly Stanley is one of the latest ac-
quisitioEs to the Jack O. Lantern
company. Her sister. jet Stanley, has
been Nitt Mr.. stones Organization for
several .months. but Miss Dolly, just
rradnntA from convent, has never
been o,i the stage before.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
Actress Turns PLAYWRIGHT

Rida johnson Young, who wrote
"Maytime,' is responsible for the book
and lyrics of Little Simplicity" Mrs.
Young has gift for blending delicate
sentiment with up to- date romance.
Previous to her success as an authoress
she gained considerable experience as an
actress in the support of Henry Miller.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
A Sweet Little Story

Lillian Ross, the Jam eating ten year
old "villain' of Seventeen" keeps
jar of jam sin her room at her hotel, so
that she can have it on Sunday nights
when they do not play. 1t has become
a habit and she cannot sleep without
her bread and jam.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
MATTERS OF MOMENT
TOFILM FANS HERE
De Mile Production Said to Be
Unusual-Bennison, Truck,
Lockwood Billed

Elaborate sets are used for visions
in Cecil B. De Miles new production,
"For Better, For Worse" at the Stan
lev next week Although they will be
shown only for flashes, no expense was
spared to make them spectacular and
unusual. Three visions will repre-
sent a similar situation in three historic
periods-the days Of the Vikings, the
Crusadcs and the American Revolu-
ton. In each the heroism of women in
war time is shown.
Elliott Dexter, Gloria Swanson, Tom
Forman, Wanda Hawlcy, Raymond
Hatton, Sylvia Ashton are in the cast.
Louis Bennisou will be seen at the
! Palace first half of next week in the
first showing of ''The Road Called
Straight fast moving drama of the
plains, which presents the cowboy star
as his most natural self. Ira NJ. Lowry,
who directed the picture. says that the
drama will prove revelation to Ben
nison admirers. The new vehicle, which
offers him opportunities for dramatic
acting, for daredevil riding and for his
style of somedy, though intensely dra
matte, it is not without moments that
require the star to be at his best as a
funmaker. Ormi Hawley is the leading
woman, Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, Marguerite Clark will appear in
"Let's Elope," based on the farce,
1.-THE Naughty Life
Ernest Truck and Louise Huff arc
costars in "Oh. You Women" at the
Arcadia next week,
ErnestsTruex is the youngest comedy
star onsghe legitimate stage, and previ
, ous to motion picture work scored q
hit in '"Thc Very Idea" His reputa :
tion was established before this time by
I his comedy work in ''Very Good
Eddie, ''The Dummy" ''The GOOD
: Little Devil" etc. The comedian re
: ceived his first dramatic training wher
a child and has been more or less asso
ciated with the stage ever since.
Louise Huff made her debut ir
= "Graustark," later appearing in stock
:, as an ingenue. She played in "Ber
. Hur.' Four years ago she began he,
= motion picture career in 1.-The Olt
Homestead
Harold Lockwood is seen to advantag
in his latest picture of intrigue. ad
J. venture and romance, Shadows O
Suspicion" next week at the Victoria
y The picture is full of action. The stor
= carries. lot of punch and is wei
l. worked up to sensational climax
~ Naomi Childers. whose beauty has ot
tracted illustrators and whose pictur
has adorned the covers of popular mag
azines, is seen in chief support.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
PHOTOPLAYS

STANLEY-''For Better, for Worse.
a special Cecil q. DehIille production.
Elliott Dexter, Wanda Hawley and
Gloria Swanson are in the east.
Kathryn Mckinley, soprano, offers
new program.
PALACE-"T Road Called Straight
with Louis Bennison and Ormi Haw
ley 10 principal roles, first half of
week, and Lets Elope." with Mar
guerite Clark, last half; Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Drew in Harold" added at
traction.
ARCADTA-"Oh. You Women" witt
Louise HUFF and Ernest Truck. Johr
Emerson and Anita Loos are respon,
sible for the production.
VICTORIA * Shadows Of Suspicion,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
Grand Not "Jinxed"

Not everybody is aware these days
that back in the eighties. when Thomas
f. Kelly opened the Grand, the house
was looked upon as doomed to failure.
To-day the Nixon Grand Is attended By
aa ayeraeept 1000 patrons weekly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
STUDIES THE "HOBO"
Meoermott Constantly Adding t,
His Comedy Characterization

TITS CoH1euy CharacterIZatIon
Billy McDermott, vino heads the bill
vt Nixon's Grand next week, bills him
Sl as 1.-THE only survivor of Coxey' s
Amy and adds to striking make up
a Sund oil, hobo humor that recalls the
bes\ days of Nat Mills.
Az Of Mr.. McDermotts material il
of hS own origination. He is con-
stantlS on the lookout for new bits of
tramp 1business" with which to round
out his lareful study of the genus hobo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
YALE WINS BOTH WAYS
Supporting and Defending Dry Re,
peal Debaters Defeat Opponents

Cambridge, Mass. May 3.--(By A.
P9-By two to one decision of the
judges, the YaI4 affirmative debating
team was adjudged winner over the
Harvard negative team here last night
in one session of the annual Yale Har-
ward Princeton debate. The question
discussed was whether the prohibition
amendment; to the constitution should
be repealed.
New Haven, May 3.-By A. P.)-
Yale debaters, supporting the negative,
defeated Princeton here last night in
the triangular university debate on the
dry amendment repeal. Tl,f decision
of the three judges was unenimous.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03

Commissary Comes First
The first section to arrive will be the
'hying squadron" carrying the COM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03

She is not the only one who would
like to see her in some or all of this
attractive list.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03

Yes. nothing can hurt the stage but
bad plays.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-09
Pig Is Used To Bait Trap For
 She-WOlf

A big grey she-wolf was caught ip a trap on the Borden ranch near Fairbanks last week, the bait used being q young pig. At first sight the animal was thought to be q large malamute dog, but closer in Cestigaton revealea the nature Ot the beast.
 To make sure that the pelt would not be injured, Bob Shaber, who IS a driver for Mir. Borden, shot it in the eye with a .22 rifle. The .pelt HOW is hanging on the cabin wall of the Borden home and q fine bounty will be realized.
 An Esterite who heard of the trapping of the wolf stated that many of the animals were appear in the secion recently. Jack Me IDonald, who has been Prospecting for quartz ct the head of Eva creek, saw one track which measured over five inches across. A carcass of a dead horse was entierly consumed by the animals in that vicinity, a beaten path running from the bush to their spoil..-Fairbanks Citizen. i...
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-09
Stops Clock to
 Prolong Session

Sacramento, May 9.-The forty- third California legislature, which has been working with etPpsd clocks since Tuesday night at 1o o'clok, the formal date and hour or adjournment, finally concluded iS business tonight.
 Prominent among the achieve ments of the session was the soop- tion Of the national prohibition amendment and the passage or B proposed oonstitutional amend ment providing for 8 $$4o,Ooo'ooo state highway bond issue.
 Conspicuous in movements to oo- taiu social welfare legislation ta the lower house were four women' the first to occupy seats In tns state body. The assembly today adopted & resolution commencing the women members.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-09
Cracked Ice For
 Breakup Artists

Holz is making medicine. Chief Isaac ditto.
 The river is open from White horse two miles north.
 TEe river is open from Lower LaLerge to ten miles north of HC Otalinqua.
 River rose eighteen at Issas
 River rose eighteen inchcs at Isaac Creek.
 No change in Yukon Or Fortymile rivers at ForWmile.
 Ducks swans and geese passing Lower Laberge.
 Ducks and geese passed Isaac Creek.
 Ducks passed OgilWe.
 Raining, Dawson to Ogilvle.
 The first umbrella of the season was seen on the Dawson streets to- day.
 The first mosquito of the season was captured today by George Ears man. calls it the Red Guard.'
 Stage with E. E. Mccarthy and George Coffey at Yukon Crossing to- night. Williams driving.
 Louie Uevey got a new carbure- tor today, guaranteed to burn gaso- line, coal oil, dtstilate, hot air and frog or solo ;gas.-Dawson News.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-09
Blockade Caused Death to Many
 Millions

Berlin, May 9.-The imperial health ministry has Issued a mem orandum on the results of the block ade. It says that from 1915 to 1918 as a result of undernourish- ment, T63,O0O persons died from influenza, owing to the loss of their power of resistance.
 The fall In the number of births during the war exceeded four mil lion lor the empire and more than 2,500,000 for Prussia. The memo randum calculates at 56,300, 900, 900 marks the damage inflicted by the hunger blockade, in which it includes such curious items as un- born people and the loss of wages due to reduced working capicity.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-09
OF JAY GOULD ESTATE
 IN CARPET

New York, May 9.-George ,. Gould, executor of the estate af the late Jay J. Goul6 has been required by an order issued by the Supreme Court to show why he should not be removed as executor. The ep- plication to the court for Georges removal was made by bis brothar Frank J.. Gould, who charges the executor with hauda and violations of the law which have resulted In losses to the estate amounting to up' wards of s25,000,000.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-09
ARE
 AT HALIFAX

Halifax, May 9.-The American 5esplanea N. 0. l, and N. c. 3, arrived in this port thls morning at aa early hour, finishing their first leg on the transatlantic flight. The seaplana N. c. 4, which atarted from Rochaway Beach late yester- day afternoon broke down, and Is now out of the running,
 The two successful planes expect to make a start for the long flight this afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-09
Seeing Is Believing

Grand Forks, B. c. May 9.-"l have heard about nude Doukhobor demonstrations; now l have seen them myself and know" This was ihe significant comment of Lieut Col. ". g. Latta when he re turned to town yeserday, after witnessing pareGe Of nude Douk- hobors about five males north ot rIan' Forks.