davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1921-03-26
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP

~ II had Tot been Tor l,imd hearted
HnIniN' N'ir'I Dow. Louis MtsI. ...
Hud Suul'N N'n unu rode foo Mh..-
comb SrIu. Do. Iu.,I. yesterday
would Nu., H.H LOB wH|. Niu. Nf,.
arriving 900 ih, mountains ts. .HrIu-
'h IN'u Wh.,t .U.r .rl wont off
o." explore rh' u.u.. When fI.. I..
iH'n'" lU.." wheel. "uI. -uu. N.Hf.
I"UH" POI. "...'.. .u.. % IY"..
tHaN vHN fU. rr.. .#f 600, ..n..
u"t. ,uHH .. InI .h.r wu,.I.
r"IH' Universal. .fUt.U.. I.UuUI.I
uH's il' .t.H f"a u.f... boys udm.
Dol. H| .nU.H Doe f.. u... I,sUrI..I
I. Hfu|,u
suit hu. u'rn bruught n ~, dis
'I'' count N .lI. Mo- ll..y ut Var.
I'I. co. Poo 'I'., tI".. alleged du.
.u H.'ul- uI. uu., HE'u u'r Dos thH
NuIf,u I.HUfluE HIuuu.f. ,u.IUlu..
Ilr criminal docket Ia the district
count MIN I' called Monday lf %
"..'H.N N.. fNt ..ifIus nr 100 ..Imi.
H.l tHHl ..NIulu# IUI,.I.
'"l"Wi William ~. Grrclo,. ,iiirf
|.I' .'.i 'I IN. l.fI..u "'tfD#. I.U last
night t'r san Tuu.ls.o after -p,ud-
ln# t ",.a 800 tho .,E u ,uur,r,uo.
with 'h. district tor,4tcrs office.
Mr whipplr viii address the Open
'".m w,..u- Ht IHIHr TymrI.
sunday mEht Hi O'Clock ur tn, sub.
...' Industrial luiaui.m." Th.
m"',in" .s open lH rI Those inter
rsI.L
The Easter Fellowship lunch At
100. ". e.. A. tomorrow uri,rnu.r
HlH .., ru, ust pu. of fr. wiu,... .....
H' ..IH g.. VA uu WiU U. tn.
.u.Ii.. uI tHu evening Nm.i. WH
Do. 'uruiHh.I H. University mlI,
.|u.,.. HHI hN . woman. .#l.f,f
The evening herald., 1921-03-26

- UFlNG the present week have given you
N series of specific illustrations of good shoes
u available at Rosenwads at prices lower than
IL have obtained for a number of years for shoes OF
similar quality. We do represent that these
the cheapest shoes that be bought here else
where;-but do with absolute confidence that
prices the lowest available market for shoes of
equal style, workmanship and wearing qualities
The sy yle and quality in these spring ard summer
shoes will convince you, upon inspection that this store
stands squarey by its established standards of excellence
in a shoe department that has been built into of the
largest shoe businesses in the by strict adherence
to those standards
The prices of these shoes oxords and pumps for
spring and summer wear will convince you, upon
parison that the Rosenwad policy of close margins and
volume sales has served to further decrease the cost of
good shoes for the and children of Albuquerque.
We invite you carefully inspect the spring and
shoe offerings in the confident belief that
please you style comfort and quality and in the alb
soute certainty that you money the
son shoe purchases.
The evening herald., 1921-03-26

Tailor shops have oudclyorod 90
reduce the wage of second class tall
0rs from 50 to s. for each coat and
from $3.50 10 SO for troascra. The
uilors refused 10 accept the cut. but
offered tho counter proposal l0D1r1-
ing 10 Lawrence MorrlL Representa-
tive ~ the tnilurs' union who was
appointed 90 represent Tho t1ilOr9.
Murolil, however ig not personally
concerned On the controversy la hr is
70 urat class tailor.
luurtcrn rvNulN'rs und two suits Of
clothes Wtr" stolen from "a car Of
m,Trnandi.n 0u Santa 'c train 80. I
The evening herald., 1921-03-26
Tailor Shops Have
Till Wednesday to
Consider Wage Scale

Tailor shops which employ second
class tailor. have until uryt Mcdu,s-
dHv 90 accept the counter proposal
ut tho tiilurF union that thoy r,e'iv,
50 for each cont made and yJ"l ion
each pair ot trousers
The evening herald., 1921-03-26

several days ago Santa tc officials
upon receiving word OF tho thcft tu.
day started au investigation Tho
robbery was NOT noticed until tl,
traln ra4ehpA s.4,lp,, Alter tAs rob
bory was distutCrtd. faiir0ad mon rr-
The evening herald., 1921-03-26
Every Shoe
Purchase at
Rosenwald's 5
Is a Bargain

ported tn1r they had seen q mHu 900
th. car bot .hourht him nayrsg,-
man
The evening herald., 1921-03-26

children Dos InGIE Ioaru thy mulu-
pliouuuu anI. up ~ lU lurH So
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09
WHEN PLANTS GO ON A JAc

Alcohol has stimulating effect on many plants. White lowered primulas doses of alcohol for several days and, at the end of the period. the plants started producing blooms of a bright pink shade In some way the alcohol brought into activity the latent color in the
 petals of the flower. The medical treatment of the plant does not merely
 consist in giving doses at the roots. A
 weak solution of sulfate of iron applied to the foliage and even the fruit of a tree will act almost magicaIly. This chemical has the power of stimulating the action of the leaves and fruit in
 drawing sap from the roots. Thus the
 foliage and the fruits show a develop rnent which is greatly in advance of anything that is grown normally. Plants which are kept for the sake of their foliage, such as palms, benefit greatly if now and again the leaves are wiped over with milk, or pure olive oil. The application has a wonderful resor- ative effect and the leaves remain in a very healthy state.
 A few years ago it was discovered | that plants were very much affected by anaesthetics. A lilac bush submitted to
 the fumes of chloroform for two or ' three hours behaved afterwards in a very astonishing way. Although it was the middle of winter, the bush soon after it had been chioroforrned started
 to develop its leaves and flowers. Tn some way the deep sleep which the
 anaesthetic induced appeared to taSs
 the place of the winter rest period ot the plant. Thus. when the bush woke
 up, it started to grow with all the vigo, 9f the spring. The use of the anaes-
 thetics for the forcing of plants into 2 premature maturity is likely to prove Of great value to the gardener-Scien- l tific American Monthly.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09
THE ONCE OVER
THE TREND IN PRISON RULES

tThe wearing of silk shirts, jeweIry or any clothes save the prison garb has been barred at Sing Sing: likewise sumptuous dining, the writing of love letters and the receiving of too many guests by inmates.-News Item.) Oh, listen to the hardships now inn
 posed within a prison, Where man no longer has the sacred
 rights considered hisn:
 tD No longer may si1lSen shirt give comfort to sinner.
 (Z) No prisoner may wear, hence forth, his dinner-suit to dinner.
 (S) No yegg may wear the swallow tail. or silk hat high to parties.
 (D No man shall wear a monocle among. the rockpile hearties.
 (5) No goof shall give a gay dansant inviting rank outsiders.
 (6) The wines served at the prison board shall be the simplest elders. CD No burglarizing gentleman shall
 while away the hours
 A-strolling round the prison yards
 a-pickin' pretty flowers.
 0) The rude display of flashy gems shall not be tolerated. N (s) All vulgar shows of opulence have got to be abated-
 (10) No inmates shall wear di'-
 mond rings or show alotta
 money,
 Lest criminals invade the jail and
 rob them all how funnyD CID From this date on a ban applies to weekend celebrations.
 (12) No prisoner shall give fete to more than ten relations.
 (13) This rules in type upon the
 word of Jiggs the prison printer: No prisoners shall go to southern
 waters for the winter.
 .(1l) No lifer in a motor car should let himself be seen, sir,
 (15) But if so. well. the state will not supply the gasoline, sir.
 t1sD No man condemned unto the
 chair shall write love notes to
 gjrlies
 Declaring that he cannot live with
 out one of her curlies;
 CID Nor should he, walking to the chair, write. Dear. I'm wild about 1is) Nor add the postscript: well good-by I cannot live with out you,"
 Yes, sir. as the above selection tespecially suited to the ukulele) indi- cates, we've got to tighten up our prison rules. (The word "our" is used advisedly. Prisons are one of the things that belong to alb
 Sing Sing prison is among the first 10 tIdTr tQttAHE dOWA 1iAo PiNe.o@@co VI prisoners. Other institutions are re- ported about to follow suit First thing you know our penal institutions vii be depriving inmates of their liberty. Life in Sing Srng had become so at trsctive the leasing agent had hun dreds of home-seekers on the waiting list there.
 Of course Sing Sing is a superior prison. Some of the best people art there on prolonged visits. Others art expected daily.
 only four people tried to break ou of this prison last year. Hundred' tried to break in.
 A few days ago q New York theatri cal producer gave the opening per formance of a new production there Grand opera at Sing Sing was talked of. 1t was simply q question of get , ting the right sort of singers 10 sln' to the Sing Singers.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09

Only four people tried to break out of this prison last year Hundreos tried to break in-
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09

Of course Sing Sing is a superior prison. Some of the best people are there on prolonged visits. Others are expected daily.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09
HANGED BY RED TAPE

The door of the superintendents of flee at the country asylum burst. open and the new attendant rushed in breathlessly.
 Sir he reported, "Jones has just hanged himself"
 And did you cut him down?" de- handed the superintendent in excite ment.
 "Oh,-no, sir. He wasn't dead yet.''- American Legion Weekly
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09

It is estimated that 100000 Ger mans desire to emigrate to the United States if passport restrictions are re- moved
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09

Things went from bad to worse Many convicts complained that the warden didn't make the prison as at fractiye as the average Riverside Drive apartment house. Then they .rot. inc governor. saying that if he disIn,t remodel the institution, redecor- ate the suites, and provide better jani- for service they'd leave.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09

Yes. sir, as the above selection tespecially suited to the ukulele) indi- cates, we've got to tighten up our prison rules. (The word "our" is used advfsedly. Prisons are one of the things that belong to alb
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09

The National Chamber of Commerce. estimates the shortage of houses il the United States at more than l.. 250, 900.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09

The prisoners were very particular about this. Plans for an opera sea son had to be abandoned when the inmates refused point blank to recog- nize the members of. the opGa troupe as social equals.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09

Finally the warden decided to rule with an iron hand. whether the con victs snubbed him or not.
 "The report that admission IS Oy ~srd only is false, he announced to- dsv From now on anybody can get in"
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09

General Pershing strongly opposed the U. s. senate action to reduce the strength of the regular army below 200 000
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09

A few days ago q New York theatri- cal producer gave the opening per- formance of a new production there. Grand opera at Sing Sing was talked of If was simply q question of get ling the right sort of singers to sing to the Sing Singers.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09

At one time tenants strike seemed certain.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09
VERY HUMAN

VERY HUMAN
 Jud Tunkins says his automobile unexpectedly quits work and demands more money. the same as if it had human intelligence.-Wash Star
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-24
SUCCESSFUL COMMUNITY
SOCIAL BY Y. NJ. c. ).

The Y. NJ. c. A., community So
cia at the Westminster Building
Saturday evening was one Of the
most successful Of the entire series
thus far held. The Ladies Of thu
Second Baptist Church were in im-
mediate charge of the entertainment
and recreational features large
crowd was in attendance. and a de-
ligktful evening was the result.
Moving pictures were shown first,
beginning at 7:30 o'clock. and these
included the government thrift pie
lures which were thoroughly en-
joyed by all. Games were then
played until late hour when re-
freshments were served with Mrs. j.
F. Simpson and Mrs. Clarence
Parker in charge.
In the afternoon at 300 o'clock
free pictures were again shown to
the youngsters and as on the Satur-
day before when this plan was be-
gun, the children thoroughly enjoy
ed the show;} The free. :pirtures will
be shown again at 800 o'clock next
Saturday for; the children; and .in
the evening the community social
viii be held as usual.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-24
Meeting Saturday
League of Women Voters Held I'm
pcrtant Meeting at Home of
Mrs. H0rner

A called meeting of the League o.
Women Voters was held Saturday :
evening at the home of Mrs. NJ. L.
Horner, Col Duke street, to hear the
reports of special committees.
AT this meeting the chairman,
Miss Rose NJ. Macdonald, was in.
structcd to send telegram to Sena-
tors Swanson and Glass urging their
support CT the Gronna bill.
The, regular monthly meeting of
the league will be held at the cham
Der Of commerce tomorrow night,
and all wcmcn CT the city are urgel
to attend. Each member has been
appointed a committee on a member
ship drive, with instruction to bring
at least FIVE new members to to-
morrow nights meeting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-24
ADMIRAL CARY GRAYSON

Washington, D. c., Jan. 24.-Un-
bekrowr to Washington generally,
Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson,
President Wilson's personal physic-
ian, for week has been confined to
his bed with a distressing pulmo-
nary affection. He is at his home,
1000 Sixteenth street.
Or. Grayson contracted the grippe
on January l6, developing pleurisv
three days later. At no time has Re
been considered critically i'll, His
condition is improving, Mrs. Gray
son said last night she expects hin,
to be up and around shortly. Capt
j. B. Dennis and Comdr. Allen D
Mclean, naval surgeons attending
Dr.. Grayson. say their patients ex.
cellert physical condition is respon,
sitle for his csual recovery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-24
ENJOYABLE PARTY

Misses Mildred and Jack Cowhig
entertained number of their littl,
friends from 3 to s o'clock Saturday
Among their guests were Misses
Margaret Ogden. Margaret French,
Susan Smoot Thomson. Helen Ny
ers, Louise Myers. kittic Spittlc,
Agnes Wilk"rson, Virginia Jackson,
Mary Buddin, Frances Buddin, Nancy
Buddin, Margaret Cunningham, Dor
othy Pettitt, Elizabeth Demainc. Ma
RE Quinn. Grace Powell. Nellie
Ridccly. Ellen RidGely, Ellen Taylor,
Margaret Shaw. Louise Roupe, Lou
ise Smith and Edna Smith. Master
Jack Payne. of Washington, Charles
Wilkinson, Donald Brisbane Roupc
and Cleveland Shaw.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-24
CHARGES MRS. PEETE
DANCED OVER VICTIM

Los Angeles, Calf, Jan. 24.-
Witnesses will testify tomorrow that
Mrs. Lofie Louise Peate, charged
with the murder of Jacob c. Denton,
wealthy broker. laughed and danced
at party given at the Denton resi-
dcrce when his body lay in the Gel
lar crypt, the prosecuting attorneys
announced yesterday.
Mrs. Peete. who mas become
Known as the "spynx woman be-
cause of her uupe7turbed attitude
during the trial which has alreacy
run three dass. is the wife Of r. G.
Peete, an invalid. TIE defense will
play its trump card in the middle Of
the week when Mrs. Peete goes on
the witness stand to deny she COM
mitted the crime or had any know
ledge Of it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-24
Deaths And Funerals
Two Persons Pay Debts of Nature and
Two Funerals Held

Mrs. Mary Ann .Iavin> died at 5.iO
o'clock this morning at the residence
Of l;cr daughter Mrs. Siias Devcrs,
1906 Duke stree. following a weeks
finess The deceased was the witlGw
Of John .IavinS. She is survived by
three daughters and one son as fol-
lows: Mrs. Archie YGur,g. Fairfax;
Mrs. Edwin Young Washington; Mrs.
Si!as Devcl,s, this CRY and Frank
Jayins. Her funeral will take place at
, o'clock "Wednesday afternoon from.
Sharon Episcopal! Chapel, Fairfax
county ara services will DC conducted
BY Rev. Dr. +. =. Jackson, pastor Of
he First Baptist Church.
Timothy M1!hurn died this morning
1t his residence 400 Queen street at
an advanced age. For many years past
lie deceased had been employed by
the city. He had been III a long time.
HIS wife and scvera! children survive
him.
The funeral Of John l.. Corrwel!,
who died Saturday morning, took
mace this afterr1cu from h;S late resi-
1ence 1915 Prince street.. Services
were conducted by Rev. Dr.. F.. 3.
Jackson. pastor CT the First Baptist
Church. Burial was in Bethc! cene-
tery. Members Of Alexandra Cnm.-
Gil, No.. 5, Order F'raternal Ameri-
cans. ATTENDED.
Funeral services for William Aosl,
former resident, VINO died Thursday
in Eikton. Md. we're held this after
! noon at Whsat!ey's nor-uarv chapel
and conducted by Rev. L.. X. Kelly,
Of st. Mary's Catholic Church. Bur-
ial was in Bethel cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-24
TOTAL Of S513.81
FOR NEAR EAST FUND
List of Persons Who Have
Contributed to
Fund
DANCE YIELDS s165
Citizens Contributing Directly 70
State Organization Will be Duly
Credited TO Citr'S Quota

The sum of s5l3.S1 has thus far
been raised in this city fer the Near
East Relief.
Miss Rose NJ. Macdonald. chair.
man Of the Alexandria Branch Ct
the Near East Relief, has received q
letter frcm the state chairman. Oil
yer j. Sands, announcing the receipt
of direct contributions by citizens
and organizations Of this district,
and assuring her these donations vii!
be credited to AleXandria's quota,
also the State Treasurer will max"
report to the Alexandria Branch,
giving credit for every cant sent IN
to them, so the names aEd amounts
can be embodied in the final report
from this branch.
The returns from the dance last
Thursday night are not completed.
but Miss Collins Jones, chairman OF
the ticket committee, reports hav-
ing received $3.50 TO date.
Subscribers to date follow:
Women's Benefit Association CT Mac
cahees. s5; Rev. G. J. Hi:.. treas. M;n-
isterial Association, S79.%i: Tehodo:e
Harris, So; Miss Gwyn Sch ey, So;
Miss Constance Tyler. $3.50; Mss
Collins VI. Jones, $50; r. S. Jones,
$50; Hl;ss Mary Jones. $40; Allison
". C. T. U.. s5; Bethel S:sterhocd.
So; Willard w. C. T.. u, $50; Martha
Washington CHAPTER No. '42. 0. Z. s.,
$25; Council of Jewish Women. So;
Mrs. Mary G. Powell, SO; Mrs. Thos.
Lead5eater. $40; Mrs. DeVaa-hn, 81;
Mrs. Hubert Snowden. $40; Second
Presbyterian S. S. $50; S.. Paul's Sun
day school. $50; Receipts from dance
cf January 90, S165; Total, S5l3.S1.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-24
MURDERED. FATHER SAYS
Believes Richmond Hill Youth Was
Victim of HOld-Cp Mcn-Burns
Found i'm Mouth

The body of Kermit Engelhart. Is
years old. chcir' singer in the Rich
mcaA Hin Baptist Church, was found
cary yesterday morning between the
racks CT the Lorg Island Railroad be-
meath d bridge IN Forest Park, ard
rhe bcy's farther and the police dis
agree regarding the manner in which
he met his death. The fathers julius
Engeiiiart. ted Assistant District At
-orney Frank f. Phillips OF Queens
that he was sure his son had been
h,ack;acked and murdered. The po-
lice expressed belief that the yo,tvh
committed suicide.
The BODY was discovered by Edwin
Baldwin. engineer &C freight train
bound for Jamaica. at o'clock. Bad
wir: stopped his engine w-.ttin few
feet Of il. He said his train did no'
touch the nGdy and expressed the opfr
;on that il had not been struck b. q
train. There were fractures Of tht
skull. sp;re. right arm and three RIBS
the r;ght lung was purctured,I arc
there are bruises and cuts about. 7tht
head. .''.'"'s.'' -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-24
POLICE NAB SEVEN
FOR SPEEDING
Midsummer Weather In
duces Autos to Turn
Loose
FORFEIT COLLATERAL
Seven Leave $40 for City-Sol''isr
Came Tco Late and Auto Coils
ion Case Dismissed.

Midsummer weather yesterday af-
Iternoon brought out hundreds of
motorists. The roads were fine and
il was ideal for the motoriSc and the
police also thuCght it would be a great
day 10 check the speeders and Others
who persistertly disregard traffic reg
utaticns The result OF the activities
Of Policemen Durrer and Magner
and c. A. Padgett yielded nine Sab
bath transgresscrs Of the city speed
and traffic laws. All forfeited col
lateral when their cases were CALLED
in the police court this morning
and the traffic rio!ators together
with two others charged with disor-
derly conduct brought the grand to
tai receipts Of Justice Shows cour.
for one day up TO $50. Not such q
bad days work said the court in clos
ing the hook after the collatcra! had
been counted and checked.
a truck Of the Alexandria Fcrt-
lizcr Company and truck belong
ing to the government from Camp
Humphreys came together with Il
bang Saturday afternoon ut Wolfe
and Alfred streets. One post smash
cd to splnters and both drivers ur-
injured was the result. The case was
called in police court today. The
driver Of the truck Of the fcrtilizer
company was on hand Ia tell how j.
happened. The soldier driver OF the
truck cf Uncle Samuel WAS latSA
Case dismissed Ten minutes ateY
the soldier appeared and was noti
fed OF the courts action.
The police have in custody severe!
suspects for various offcnses whose
cases are bcin" investigated. on"
being "A man whom they think knows
something about the theft Of an au-
tomcbilc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-24
Speaking Tonight
Sec. of Labor Wilson to Deliver Adj
dress at Y. p. B.

Secretary CT Labor William &. W!l-
son vii deliver an address at $
o'crock tcr,eht in the Young Peoples
Guiding under the auspices of the
Cameron Grub. 1t is expected that
there VII be large gathering in at
.enJance. This clcb has sent out in
vitations to representatives of all OF
the laboring organizations in the city
70 attend. Invitations also have been
extended to members CT city council,
~ officials ard c..hers. Mss Helen
Y. Cummings VIII preside.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-24
A. |. Du Pont Married
Bride Was Miss Jessie Ball. of Fam
lily Founded in 1851 by the
Grandfather cf George
WASHINGTON

Los Angeles, Calf, Jan. 24.-Al-
fred l. Du Pont, multimillionaire
! head of the Du Pont Powder Com
parry, ard Miss. Jessie Ball, of this
city, prominent member of the
Colonial Danes, Daughters of the
American Revolution and several
other, organization, were married
here yesterday. The Rev. Baker P.
Lee performed the service at his
| home on Wilton Place in the pres
ence of the brides brothers, Edwin
Ball and Thomas Ball, and Charles
R. Rogers, an old friend of the fam
lily.
Mr.. Du Pont and his bride de-
parted at orce for Santa Barbara,
where they are TO pass few days
before beginning four months tour
of the country. They are to remain
for some time at Mr.. du Points 1000
acre home near Wilmington, Del,
and later will return to Los Ange-
les.
Mr. Du Pont and his brides fam
lily have been friends for many years
She is member Of one of the best
known families of Virginia. Her
father was the late Captain Thomas
Ball, member of the Ball family
founded in 1851 by Colonel William
Ball, grandfather of George Wash
ington. Colonel Ball was sent to Vir-
ginia by the British government and
settled in Lancaster county.
Captain Thomas Ball was After
ney General CT Texas for some time,
and under President Cleveland wos
Assistant United States Attorney
General.
Mrs. Du Pont is graduate Il
Withersville Seminary. Withersvillo,
Va. She has made her home in Los
Angeles recently, although for sew
eral months she was guest of Mr..
Du Points family at De Morrse Es-
tate. Mr.. Du Port arrived in Los
Angeles, a few weeks ago.