davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-31
MEMBERS OF THE
NEWS'FAMILY
List Of Officers and Employees
Of Paper Now Totals
Eighty One.

The men and women whose hard ana
conscientious work is responsible for
the publication OF The News number
81. there are 10 regular correspondents
In addition to these, there are 90 car
rlers, who each afternoon distribute
the paper 70 their regular customers on
definitely established routes. 10 sales
boys, who sell on street corners In the
business section, and 1875 agents In
nearby towns who carry the paper TO
routes In their cities similar TO those
OF the carriers In this city. making a
total of 34S. not including various con-
trihutors 10 syndicates.
list OF the employees OF The News
Is given: each OF the persons on this
list has his or her definite function In
the publishing of the paper, and works
earnestly 10 that end:
George II. Milton. president and editor;
Walter G. Johnson, general manager;
George II. Milton, Jr., associate editor
and secretary; w. Allen KIndel, busl-
ness manager; ]. b. Clark managing
editor; Gus s. Currier, treasurer.
Judge w. B. Swaney Is attorney and
directQy OF The Chattanooga News COM
pany.W Howard W. Mccall is direc-
tor w. Allen Kindel, of the business
department: ]. II. Akers, of the circu-
lation; Ed Kelly of the composing
room, and w. Eugene Fox. of the press
rooms. are also directors, besides all the
officers OF the company
The editorial force. besides the presi-
dent and secretary is: T. J. Camp
managing editor; George II. Butler. city
editor. Miss Jessie Il. Turner telegraph
editor; Ernest G. Taylor. Hays Clark.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-31

II is necessary to put lot OF money
into some friendships to make them
last
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-31

nons, especially IN making cross -coun-
Try FLIGHTS. His description OF the air
currents that are experienced BY nvia.
tors IN flying over Chattanooga was OF
Intense Interest, The guests listened
with keen interest to his description Of
observed. and that was while doing
some high flyfnR over chattanooea.
and tho rainbow which made the COM
ploto circle was poised IN the direction
az Missionary ridge. Many wonderful
photographs which he had made dur
ing the World war while serving ~ the
aviation department and those niado
later around chattanooga were shown
Refreshments were serysd durlug the
evening. Mrs, Steward being assisted
by Mrs. ]. NJ eager and Mrs. Paul
w. Shepherd.
Men Cook a Church supper.
A unique supper was served at the
Third Presbyterian church Thursday
class attendance contest between the
Women's Bible class. led BY Mrs. u,
Fenton Moore, and tho Mems class led
by j, Fred Ferger Mrs, Mpore's class
defeated the other for the month OF
December, therefore. the Mems class
were the host at the suppen and In
sisted on cooking and serving Il.
The ladies' were not admitted into
the kitchen or dining room until supper
was announced, The nmn. wore white
aprons and caps as walters and chefs.
Fifty ladies sat down ut the table with
Dr. I. ID. Steele. the pastor, and Rev.
Richard Lewis, an invited guest, and
as many men served. @AsSs
Much merriment was created as the
first course proved to- consist of one
bean, pea, a piece OF cracker ana a
.toothpick. The, ladies felt that they
had been cheated but IoIlowinR tho
Joke n bountlful supper was served, all,
the men OF the defeated class, AZ tho
guests left the table the walters Ac-
cepted the proifered "tipsi as an CT
fering for their class next Sunday. Tho
Sunday school OF this 4 church has
doubled In number during the year Of
1920, Ea,yt az, S .t
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-31

Frederick Schneider. Mrs. r. j. Allon,
Miss Nellie Kenyon. Charles poe MrH,
r. r. Kenyon. club editor: Miss Louise
spears, society editor; Miss Eoleno
Heftner and II r. Ames. n, II. Lewis
= Associated Press operator, and n. j.
WEIGH, ]. N. :. operator,
The accounting and clerical force ID
composed OF Gus =. currier, Miss Noia
brS.Nr,- Miss Voole Hines. ID. 4. Jar
rett. Henry Arnold. Mrs. Q. l.. Dean,
Miss MISS Blanche Davis. Miss Margaret
Price II exchange operator.
The advertising stan is divided in
Two sectlons-dlsplay and classified. w.
Allen klndel. business manager Is In
active charge OF the display advertise
Ing department, assisted by Ben w,
Curry, John Hull, and Miss Mae Bryan
on special advertising; classified adver-
Using Is In charge OF c. III. Cannafax.
assisted by J. d. Rivers. Frank Price,
MRS. Bnllentine. Miss Alice Boyce and
Miss Lula Mae Dill,
The circulation department is headed
py J, a. Akers. circulation manager;
Hubert Nohnson, assistant circulation
manager Is In direct charge OF the city
circulation; other circulation Depart
ment employees are Il. III, Burton and
Miss Ruth Atkins. A, Nj. Monds and A.
Is. Beddow are travelling representatives.
Under the circulation department comes
the mailing room, of which Dan Penn
berton Is foreman, with Joe McMinn.
assistant, James Harris. and Harry
Pearlman, Ray Webb and Arthur
Jackson (col) are truck drivers.
The composing room of Tho News.
where the news and advertisements are
set up. is captained by Edward Kelly,
foreman; w. A. Brooks Is foreman
OF the ad alley. and IL. II. Klein, ma
chinist. The other printers in this de-
partment are w. l.. Gardner. Joe Cooke,
Dan Power, A. NJ. Underwood, b. c.
Lewis. y. l. Powell, w. w. Carry, j..
II, McGhee, II. r. Lewis, b. II. Nc.
Laughter, b. j. Bush, c. NJ. Davis, w.
a. Murphy, Bud zelgler Claude RI.
Springfield. William Russell. L. S. Hale,
Milton Cooke, C. c. Fortson, Joe Bush
and o. #. Miller. Henry Hollis and
E. r. Ames are proofreaders. D
w. Eugene Fox, foreman of The
News press room. Is also general me
chanical superintendent OF the build
ing. Assisting him on the new News
presses are Homer Morgan, Guy Az
cock, Foster Taylor and Sam Pope,
Closely allied with the press room Is
the stereotyping department, OF which
Arne Roberts Is foreman, with MAYS
Marshall and Lawrence Mabry as Jour-
L. ]. White. Jessie Jackson and Anna
Wassman. colored. compose the janitor
force of The News.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-31
CASE FOR SOLOMON

"A small colored child was the center
OF interest Friday morning In one of
the most peculiar cases that Martin A.
Fleming has been called ON to decide
during his long career as police Judge
Two men. each claiming to be the
father of the child were seeking to
gain possession of It,
His honor finally decided in favor of
an aged colored woman who has been
caring for the child and giving 1t good
treatment. 1t will remain In her care.
The woman was represented by Attor-
ney w. A. Schoolheld.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-31
O.OOO INTEREST PAID

Approximately $4,000 was sent to
New York Friday morning by the city
treasurer, to cover the regular interest
due Jan, /.
Mayor A. w. Chambliss stated that
the city auditor j. Allen Head, and
the city treasurer, f. X. Rosamond, had
been working diligently for the past
several weeks in an effort to get enough
money collected from city taxpayers to
meet this large amount of interest due.
An effort is now being made to get
the county to pay over the amount of
state and county taxes due the city
SO that the regular monthly payrolls
can be met. If this is done the city
will not have to resort to borrowing
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-31
OFFICERS MISS SUPPER

For the past thirty years the wife OF
SQUIRE ]. @. Burge. who died few days
a bounteous supper for police officers
every Christmas, 1t was recalled Friday
morning.
This was the first Christmas that had
been missed. Several OF the officers al
ways partook Of the holiday spread and
did menu.
Squire Burge is one of Chattanooga's
best-known colored citizens. He Is a
leader among his people, as was his
wife. He has practiced law here for
many. years. Mrs. Burge was an active
all movements that tended toward the
progress and betterment of her people.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-31
GIVES OFFICERS BATTLE

A man whose name was given as w
q. Brock ran amuck Thursday After
noon and ''entertained'' four husky po.
lice officers until they finally succeeded
In getting him into the patrol wagon
He was charged at police headquarters
drunk
In the "setto' which took place Broc.
succeeded In ripping several seams OF
Patrolman Angels coat,
Officers Angel. Grant, Duggan and j.
II. Gouldy took charge of Brock.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-31
.MORRlSONS MOVING

No. 3 from the Ninth and Georgia ave-
nue. corner of the Volunteer building to
the Dewey and Georgia avenue cor
ner was begun Friday. AS outlined in
The News several weeks ago the old
Morrisons stand will be occupied by the
First Trust and Savings bank.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-31
MERCHANTS BANKRUPT

Jacob Denemaa and Sans Kopkln,
merchants, Thursday filed n. Joint peti-
tion In bankruptcy, giving their llabili-
ties as Sb,t20.b0 and their assets as
$500, Of which $1,000 was claimed as
exempt
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-31
RICHARDS CHAMPION

New York. Dec 31.-vincent Rich
ards, of Yonkers, N. Y; won his third
consecutive indoor. national junior ten
mis- championship here today by. defeat
ing Jerry Lang, Of New York. 6-3,
6-3, 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
MAKES TICKLE ME" BUBBLES,

1.-The sacred bath" spectacle in Arthur
Hammerstein's Tickle Me-" at 'Selwyn
Theatre. was written around a washing
machine. Six barrels of soap, a big
tank of water, patented chemical mix
ture and churning apparatus. a surging
charge of electricity to turn the motors
and feed the cleaning calcium lights,
and the audience at the Selwyn sees an
iridescent and foaming Niagara, which
covers the whole stage practically. Be-
hind the scenes are twenty-four men 70
nurse operations. and Mr.. Hammer
stein says the effect produces 100000
bubbles every three seconds.
Eston Beeler got his idea for this
stage effect while watching his linen In
the bath. Experimentation produced
the proper chemical mixture to hold and
strengthen the bubbles. Then a gigantic
washing machine. disguised In painted
canvas, was built for Tickle Me-" The
SOAP and water are poured into the ma
chine and the power turned on. Fans
drive six wide ribbons OF foaming
gllstening bubbles down the canvas
rocks, and continue to flood the stage
with bubbles until the curtain drops.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
One Of the Shortest of His
Many Roles and Also One of
the Most Interesting.

From a reportoral standpoint actors
are OF two classes-those who interview
well and those who don't. OF the former
class William Faversham is one Of tho
aces, for all the interviewer has to DO
is to turn the faucet with the first
inquiry ard the star provides the flow
Of limpid language. Just as he Is the
romantic figure OF Mites HsHdon to the
life in the Mark Twain play, The Prince
and the Pauper," with the clamor OF
innumerable picturesque experiences
about him and a taste for treating them
with q quizzical pucker OF the eyes, SO
In his dressing room at the Booth he has
the same commanding romantic air and
the same trick of seeing tho humor
behind the sword play OF life as he talks
with the unceasing ease of political
campaigner. Ho doesn't take the
romantic play with sepulchral solemn
ity, even though he's own brother to 1t.
'tFor years I wanted TO play In a
Naturalization of Twain's story he
said the other day. land | think now
the time Is just ripe for romantic
costume drama, for people are fed up TO
the ears on problem plays. I'll ask
an actor what he's playing in, and he'll
say, raising his hand TO high heaven.
I'm In sociological play They have
all sorts OF logical p!ays'-the other day
in the motion pictures they even pro-
duced geological drama.
mot that l want to conf!ne myself TO
romantic roles, for I'm willing to play
anything so long as it will SO. Charles
Frohman used TO say TO me, We'll,
Favvy.p whatll we do next" And ia
answer, neutrality-suspicious. at all So
he'd say, Suppose we do modern sol
dierT And q modern soldier 1t would
be. Then after playing Lord and Lady
Algy' for 800 nights / left II on Satur-
day and the next Monday stepped into
Romeo aud Juliet with Miss Maudo
Adams without the tremor of an eye
lash.
when ] was young chap remem-
Der the last words l had with Edwin
Booth, whom an actress In his company
said I'd resemble II was cut off below
the eyes. At the Players Club Booth
said to me: Young man, yOu'n ruin
yourself by playing SO many parts
Look at L. L. Davenport-theres one
of the greatest living actors. but he's
spoiled his talents by spreading them
thin
Great as Booth was, l don't agree
with him, for It's on that kind of nour.
! ishment I've thrived and grown so
can light a cigarette In an evening sui
or play swashbuclSler like this part
This Ia one of tho shortest roles Nv,
| had in years, but also one of the mos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
DEFINES STAGE HUMoR.

Hal Forde, leading man now playing
IN the ziInbaiist musical comedy Honey
Gew" at the Casino, says not many per-
sons always understand the difference
between comedy and farce.
There may be humor of tho most
hoisterous kind In comedy, even in CON-
cdy OF the genteel variety, but there
must be no extravaganza in characters,
scenes or Notwithstanding SO inprob-
able In conception or arrangement as to
entirely overthrow belief. either within
the conhne Of the fiction or the eventual
ties Of real life. 4 farce Is tho frivolous
playing upon the probabilities and posi-
bilities OF fine comedy. a caricature OF
the characters OF actually. a crisp turn
ing OF the truths Of tho everyday or even
tie Imaginary.
with farce ~ you are convinced al
oil 81 IL because OF your own willingness;
Il not deceived, you laugh unashamed al
what appears wholesome. clean. clear
delightful run. You know IL Is not true
or within easy range of truth. but you
are perfectly willing 10 believe that II IL
reflex OF life, or II II is not that IL
might be, and, indeed. ought to be
Which, after all. is the triumph OF every
stage Illusion, whether IN comedy farce
or the more serious drama"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
Eddie Foy in His
Fun Repiew' Heads
Bill at the Palace
Amman Kaliz in Operetta,
Temptation Is Held Over
for Another Week.

Eddie Foy and the younger Toys will
head the Palace bill this week with
new act, called THE Foy Fun Review"
Karyl Norman remains a second week
doing "The Creole Fashion Plate" Ar
man Xaliz Is also held over with his
operetta, Temptation" Others are
T9ney and Norman, Masters and Kraft.
assisted by Bobby Dale; Louise Dale.
Elsie Lamont and Grace Masters, and
Nelson and Cronin.
The chief acts at other vaudeville
houses follow:
RIvERSIDE-Hyan and Mcintyre.
Henry Lewis.
coLoNIAL--Adelaide and Hughes ;
Love Letters"
HAMILTON--Elizabe Bruce. No
nette.
JEFFERSON-Jane and Katherine
Lee, Gladys Clark and Henry Bergman
and company.
ALHAMBRA-Ford Sisters. Corinne
-Tilton Revue.
ROYAL-Vera Gordon, Lambert and
Ball.
BROADWAY - Herman Lieb and
Broadway Players, Charles and Mad
cline Dunbar.
COLIsEUM-Pat Rooney and Marion
Bent. Charles Leonard Fletcher.
AMERICAN--"Ting Ling" Cooney
Sisters.
The usual Sunday concerts will be
given at the New Amsterdam Theatre
and the Manhattan Opera House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
MUSIC AT FILM HOUSES.

For the musical side OF the special
ltol s. L. Rothafel has chosen as the
opening number the first presentation
Of the overture "Over There" composed
by Joseph Carl Breil for the occasion.
II consists of the themes of the national
anthems Of the Allies woven In with
the American national airs. Verdrs
Requiem Will be given by Bertram Pea
cock and Sudworth Frasier assisted by
thirty voices Of the Capitol ensemble.
Mile. Gambarel!i. ballerira of the Cap
itol, and Alexander OumanslSy do a folk
dance TO the music OF Grelg's Nor
wegian Dance"
The programme arranged by Hugo
Riesenfeld, managing director, for the
Rialto opens with Goldmark's "Sakun-
tala," played by the orchestra, under
the direction of Mr.. Riesenfeld and Lion
Vanderheim. Sascha F'ldelman. concert
master. VIII play Chopin's "Nocturne"
on the violin and John Priest, organist.
Will play Rebenstein's "Nuptial March "
William simmons, barytone, will make
his Rialto debut.
At the Strand Amanda Brown, So
prano. viii sing THE Shadow Song
from "Dlnorah" by Meyerbeer mu-
steal prologue with scenic embelish-
ments also has been arranged. The or
gan solo by Ralph II. Brigham and Her
bert Sisson will be Wagners March
from Tannhauser." Carl Edouarde and
Francis w. Sutherland will conduct the
orchestra. which Will play Carmen" by
Bizet, as an overture.
An important feature will be the open
ing Of the season of grand opera at the
Rivoli For the first week there will
be scenes from the third act of Gounod' s
Faust" with Miss Mary Fabian. So
prapo, in the role of Margeurlte: Miss
Jean Wilkins. contralto. as Martha;
Georges du Frame, tenor in the title
role. and Emanuel List. basso. In the
part OF Mephistopheles. The production
| Is by the New School Of Opera and En-
semble, Josiah EURO director. The or
chestral features OF the programme, un-
der the direction OF Frederick Stahlberg
| and Joseph Littau. Will be Johan SEVERN
| Svendsen's Norwegian Rhapsody, No
| g." played as the opening number, and
! Hoffman's Way Down East an en-
somble Of American tunes played as tn,
| lighter selection The organ solo. played
| by Prof. Firmin Swimmer. will be Morris
| Lourdault's ''Schcrzo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
ATTRACTIONS IN BROOKLYN

d, W. Griffith presents for the first
time In Brooklyn his latest picture.
Way Down East" at the shubert-
evening. Miss Lillian Gish Is in the
Leading role. A special feature will he
singing by the Philadelphia quartet
The film is already current at the
FoFty-fourth Street Theatre in Man
haitian.
George NJ. Cohan's production OF
THE Aoquittal," n mystery drama by
Rita Weiman, which scored n hit at
the Cohan and Harris Theatre last
season. Will be seen at the Montauk
with william Harrigan, Miss Chrystal
Herne and George Parsons as the fea-
tured players.
Little Miss Charity" musical com
edy. By Edward Clark, will be pre-
scented at the Majestic, having come
direct from the Belmont Theatre. with
frank Moulan, Miss Marjorie Gntcson,
1tiss Juanita Fletcher and Frederick
Raymond.
George Whiting aud Miss Sadie Burt
win be the chief entertainers at the
Orpheun In Little Mics Melody"
Others will be Louise Cunning and MAJ
Na1arrn and company.
Miss valeska suratt In Jack Laits
sketch. scarlet" viii he the head
liner 81 the Dushwiek.
Lionel Barrymors IN Tho Devils
Garden" VIII be "a, film ut The Strand
""rld Bits OF la20' viii be the bur
lesaue Offering at the Star.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
VERSHAM PLA WING HENDON IN
TWAIN ROMANCE, AND GLAD OF 1T

interesting. and the gentleman who
now controls Mark Twain's publica-
tons says that when the humorist used
70 give private performances of The
Prince and the Pauper at home for his
friends be used to insist on playing the
part of Hendon himself-he couldnt
keep away from IL.
Il think the spirit of the play Is most
appropriate to the times, for what you
should get from IL il I don't want any
kinGs-take 'en away 1t seems to me
if the lad that was Edward vi. had
lived England would have had the most
democratic monarch in her history. and
ii was my study OF his character as
ell IS my love for Twain,s work that
made me out swords and at them
Even in Canada, though few objected
70 the unwiilingness TO doff the hat
to the king. they seemed to eat II up.
and here--why, here We even appeal to
the chauffeurs. Just now ] had let
ter from an association of non-smoking
and non-swearing chauffeurs. Sounds
incredible doesn't it? Yet there were
900 of them, and they all wanted 10
come to see meat 81 dollar a seat.
I'd be more willing about that. think.
than they would be to let me ride at
dollar a seat"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
"Afgar," "Heartbreak House" and
"French Leave" on Play Calendar
MONDAY.


Of
viii he
retailing favorite wife
Delysia
comedian will his original role W. H. Ravns
Beebe, Collins and a large chorus
Berkeley
wife % the
Inc presenting supporting include
WEDNESDAY.
a o
FrcdI
AlbertPe and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

ana admire II. Now the wise manager
concerns himself In no degree about the
history OF this actor or that. Yet he is
most keenly concerned as ~ the outcome
Of his play.
IL he takes any interest in the pedigree
OF any party concerned in the enter
prise that Is certain to be the author
How many successes has he had? Ia he
a dramatlst 10 be counted on? But as to
whether Miss jane Doe or any of her
talented sisters has been IN seven fall
ures or seventy liz q question about
which he never bothers his head. RE
knows that the unsatisfactory play Is the
solitary hoodoo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
"BREAKING INTO SOCIETY,""

breaking Into Society" Is the title OF
tho new two act burlesuue that will be
presented Mt the Columbia Theatre this
week by tho Bon Ton Girls. 1t was
written by A. Douglas Leavtt, with
music by Ruby Cowan, and was pro-
duced by John G. Jermon. The cast Is
headed by John Barry and George Doug
lass. and includes w. LaFoye. Arthur
Bernard, Mickey Feeley and Ed Sim
mons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
King
Horse

And now the horse is to
step into the lime-lit ring, the
observed of all observers.
Never since the days Of
young King Harry, when
they rode with beavers on and
witched the world with noble
horsemanship," has the horse
so earned his plaudits.
For with the great revival
Of riding and driving sports,
has not Man. o. War, the horse
Of all time, performed?
Be you relocated follower
of the hounds, or city man
blessed with a taste for horse
manship, you will find in the
Abercrombie & Fitch riding
department all that you seek.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
EDWARD vno0M's SEASON.

Edward Vroom, who gave a series OF
special matinee performances of ro-
mantle plays az the Selwyn Theatre last
winter, has arranged with the same
management to continue these enter
tainments at their new Times Square
Theatre.
lie VIII cpen January ii n season OF
twenty weeks. Tho reportory will be
''Cyrano de Bergerac." "The Merchant
of Venice" "The Tanning Of ths Shrew,
''Rlchelicu," The Devils Holiday" Don
Caesars Wedding Hamlet" and "a
Night in Old Paris"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
THEATRE SUPERSTITIONS OF
PAST AGES SEEM STRANGE IN
THESE ENLIGHTENED DAYS
Managers Who Formerly Regarded the Actor as the
"Hoodoo" If Play Failed Now Look Only
to the Playwright and His Work.
By LAWRENCE REAMER.


in of ms n the
be
OF
in
o q
not
be in
celees the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
NEW PLAY FOR RIVIERA.

The attraction at the Shubert-Rlviera
next week will be Arthur Hammerstein's
musical production OF Always You"
with Irene Franklin and Ralph Hers. II
was played last season at the Central
and Lyric theatres.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
KISSING TIME" TO MOVE.

The musical comedy. kissing Time, b"
moves from the Lyric Theatre to the
Aston tomorrow evening. This Is by
way of reward OF good business. The
cast remains the same.