davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Alice Brady Makes
S'Driftingg Worth
ALI the Trouble

Alice Brady gives notice that to-
day, not tomorrow, is the time to see
drifting" the colorful melodrama of
China coast towns and plateaus Of
Tartary, IN which she has the most
spirited part she has ever played. For
the run of the play is contingent upon
the plot which a motion picture con-
Germ has laid to snatch Miss Brady
from the stage for at least three years.
She is in the tolls Of contract and
that day whereon the picture studio
opens will be her last on the legitimate
boards for the term of the contract.
1T IS a tritc principle Of stage law
that the contract goes to whoever gets
possession of the papers, and in de-
fault of that it operates in favor Of
the nearest villain. But the picture
people have provided against all that.
taking a tip from Drifting"
1t Is just such a chase for an elusive
scrap of paper that provides the action
for four of the rather vociferous half
dozen incidents of "Drifting." First
you see Miss Brady as Cassie Cook run
nlng away from school days and the
parental slipper in Waltham, Mass.
FIVE years later she is a dubious char
acter IN Shanghai resort where viii
ialns plot in loud tone of voice. Cas-
sic now has an alias, Cassie Cook Of
the Yellow Sea, Queen of Sheba. She and
Bad Land Mckinney get on the trail
OF the paper which binds the Bolshe-
WIKI of Siberia to the Chinese reyolu-
tlonlsts in an uprising against the for
elgners III the Far East. The document.
OF course, is captured in the last scene.
1t is Miss Brady's talent, aided by
that OF Robert Warwick, that makes
you forget everything but her art when
she is on the stage
love the character of Cassie Cook.
she says though have to work
naroer than ever l worked in nv life.
Ihere are two powerful scenes that l
IKE very much-the second, in the
mouse IN Shanghai, and the fifth. in
the coast town inn, where Cassie Cook
and Bad Lands Mckinney have the
mask torn from their 'respectability'
and are disclosed in their true identitv
"As these two scenes are the princi-
pal ones, we considered at one time the
advlsabiiity of rewriting the piece.
laying the entire action in Shanghai
But 1t seemed that some really epic
adventure of common danger and sac
rlhce was necessary to tie Cassie and
Bad Lands Mckinney together. SO it
stood as written"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Circus Furnishes
Settings for the
Guilds New Play

In HE Who Gets Slapped" the
Andreycv play which is to be presented
at tho Garrick Theater this week. the
Thcatcr Guild has gone as far adcld
from the usual walks of life for its
scenes and characters as it did in
"Liliom." Where "Liliom" dealt with
the activities and people of an amusc
ment park, the Russian play goes to
circus for its scenes and people. Other
wise the plays are in no way similar.
The Andreyev play is in four acts.
all laid in large rehearsal room ad-
Joining the circus ring, from which can
be heard the sounds Of music and the
riders in the ring. With the cxccp-
tion of three characters, all of the long
cast arc performers in the circus.
There are lion tanners, bareback rid
crs, acrobats, trapeze performers nd
clowns.
The play was written in 1915, and
although Andreyev lived three years
after it was finished he never wrote
another play. He had the good fortune
+ to know that it was generally hailed as
his masterpiece. 1t has been one of
the greatest favorites in the leading
theaters In Russia, and has also been
a great success in Germany, France and
Switzerland. Although it is full of ac-
tion, humor and color, it has philo-
sophital theme underlying it and is the
happy combination of being good
"show" for those who ask nothing else
and play which has depths for those
who care to go beyond the story to find
them.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Defends the Recessional
OF ''The Varying Shore''

Of the four plays done by Zoe Atkins
this seasW two are yet to lie pro-
duced here-"St. Ursula" star play
for Emily Stevens, written in collabo-
ration with Edward Sheldon. and
Greatness" with stellar role created
for Jobyna Rowland. Both of these are
reasonably futurabc for Broadway, be-
ing in the hands of Sam II. Harris, who
brought out Miss Akinss latest work.
"The Varying Shore" in which Elsie
ferguson is starring at the Hudson
Theater.
When the story of the present season
is written Miss Atkins and six plavs
will probably be set down as domi-
mating the somewhat arbitrary period
known as the theater year. Besides
the three already named, there are
"Daddy's Gone A-Hunting,2 which most
critics agreed on as one of the ten best
plays up to date; "Declass6c.o with
Ethel Barrymore on tour, and still an
o."er new play in process, Rings and
Chains" designed for male star. At
any rate this is an impressive record
1or discriminating playwright In
voiume 1t almost equals the output of
inc opportunists whose plots are trie-
gered to the front page news stories
Whatever the merits of her art. Miss
Aklns has certainly provided discussion
About the time she was writing "Tbe
varying Shore that interesting ex-
ample OF inversion in dramatic nara.
.iVe' Miss Atkins said: "Plavwrjtino
- a form OF personal vanity, suppose.
us a form of cgotism-thc showing Of
ones box of tricks. Well, rrantinr
snat 10 true, there are certain tricLs
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

am anxious to show That's diff
cult to talk about, though; NV plavs
Will have to speak for themselves"
Perhaps the amazing reccssional of
THE Varying Shore" was in this box
OF tricks. At any rate, Miss Atkins has
more confidence now IN talking about If
81 did not intend to invent new
techn'que," she says laughingly, count
up the ballots for and against "The
Varying Shore" "This is not put for
ward as new art or next stem to-
ward the radical in the theater. II
might be considered as a matter Of
range. The piece is opcratic in quail
ity' It Is an experiment. 'Daddy's
Gone A-Hunting' was it's opposite in
manner, in treatment, in everything,
and that play, the critics said, was one
OF the ten best; yet to hear some of
the secessionists you'd never think it
was who wrote Miss Rambeau's play.v
Anyhow, it's not likely that "rhc
Varying Shore" will be rewritten.
That isn't Miss Akins's way. Some
years ago She wrote a play called "Thc
Learned Lady, which May Robson ac-
cep'ed. When rehearsals began she
was asked to make some changes and
she made them. Then il was an act
that required rewriting. And she re-
wrote 1T. Another rehearsal and she
was told another act ought to be done
over Il took the manuscript home
with me, tore it up, threw it into Tho
hre and mailed Miss Robson check
fof the advance royalty I had received y
says the playwright. "And then 7
swore little oath to myself that I'd
never rewrlte another play, And she
has stuck to it.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
At the Hippodrome

Automobile Show visitors arc max
ing large demands on the Hippodrome
box office for seats to Get Together"
which begins its nineteenth week to-
morrow and will reach its 225th per-
formance on Thursday evening. The
Fokine ballet "The Thunder Bird" and
the ice ballet, "The Red Shoes" from
the Admiral's Ice Palace. Berlin, are
among the features at the big play
house. IA Trip to Toyland," arranged
especially for the children, continues
as part Of the entertainment.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Continued from page one)

of the Globe, lectures before the New
York Drama League on "Thc Building
OF Playhouse-lts Development and
It's Influence Upon the Play" at the
klaw Theater this afternoon at $3.50
CLOCK. "The Law Breaker"
jules Eckert Goodmans play Of crime.
IS being sent through the sticks by
William A. Brady, preparatory to an
early New York premiere. AS Alice
Brady has definite contract for mo-
ton picture work which will take her
to California in the near future, Good
mans play may follow "Drifting" at
the Playhouse. little Miss
Hafles," the musical comedy by Guy
Bolton, Clifford Grey and the late Ivan
Caryll, with Vivienne Segal featured,
has closed its tour and has laid up for
repairs. 1t will be recast.
Burlesque men sing the praises of
Utica as theatrical town and in the
same breath speak most disparagingly,
to say the least, of the drawing quail
ties of Syracuse. Fay BANTER
did tremendous business in EAST Is
neating her success in St. Louis. Her
tour will continue through the
spring. The Loew vaudeville
circuit has secured Mabel Taliaferro
and she will open in Loew's State,
Newark, on January %. "The
Circle" packs up tomorrow night and
moves Ut town from the Selwyn to the
Fulton Theater, where it begins the
seventeenth week of it's run. :.
Elsie Mackaye joins the cast of "Alias
Jimmy Valentine" at the Gaiety to-
morrow night, replacing Margalo Gill
more in the part of Rose Lane. 90. f.
Miss Gilmore will be seen in "Hc Who
Gets Slapped" which the Theater
Guild will present at the Garrick to-
morrow evening. George Arliss
liam Archcr's "The Green Goddess" at
the Booth tomorrow night. while "Ths
Bat across the street at the Morosco
begins its seventv-tifth week.
These productions know no such thing
as theatrical depression. {.
Frank Craven, in "The First Year" at
the Little Thoater, has passed the con-
secutiye performance record of The
Music Master" with 542 times and is
row going after the following marks
"Adonis," GOA; "Peg O My Heart"
Cos, and the former worlds record of
"A Trip to Chinatown" 65S. which
"Lightnin'" broke on March II, 1920,
Lee Sterrett and Isabelle
O O'Madigan, who arc in "Just Married"
at the Nora Bayes Theater, are plan
ming to appear in Shubert vaudeville in
n playlet of advanced married life by
Willard Robertson, who is playing in
"Thc Squaw Man" at the Astor. {.
Mr.. Robertson was co-author with Kill
bourn Gordon, of "Big Game" which
was seen at the Fulton two seasons ago.
There is still tax on theater
tickets, but the tax on free admissions
has been eliminated. Bert Ly-
tell and Viola Dana are coming to New
York for series of personal appear
ances' in the Loew theaters. {.
Daniel Frohman has chosen Friday,
January 20, for the annual matinee
Of the Actors Fund. which will be
held at the Century Theater. Three
new plays, several burlesques and skits,
in which local actors will appear, and
musical number called Sports of the
World" which enlists the services Of
thirty debutantes, make up the pro-
gram. Donald Brian and Tessa
Kosta will be presented by the Shu-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
At the Columbia

Mollic Williams, the only female star
in burlesquc, will be seen at this thea
ter next week in "Mollie Williams's
Comedies of 1922" The performance
is made up of short comedy bits with
musical numbers and vaudeville spe-
claltles introduced at appropriate in
tervals. Miss Williams will also ap-
pear in dramatic playlet called 1.-THE
Signal" The balance of the company
includes Cy Plunkett, John Phillibcr,
Edward Kirby, Jerry Ross, Salvatore
zito, Phiny Rutledge, Jean Steele, Iso-
bel Blackburns and Vivian West.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Stage Gossip

perts next season in cycle of Strau.
opefetlas. John Cort has found
IL necessary TO restore the Wednesday
matinee of "Thc Wild Cat" at the Park
and. starting Wednesday matinecs will
again be given. CHARLES T..
Wagner, producer Of Clare Runners
"The Mountain Man" at Maxine Eli
otis Thcatcr, has formed music pub
llshing firm to publish Miss Kummers
Cut Down the Tree" and "Through
All the World" which Sidney Blackmer
sings In the play. Miss Hummer is the
author of Egypt" "Dearje" and "The
Garden of Dreams" all we'll known
songs.
"The Voice From the Minaret," by
Globe Theator, Atlantic CIV Civ Januare Az arc
70; with Mario Lohr in the leading
role. A. H. Woods has added three
we'll known English actors TO the cast
-Edmund Gwenn, c. M. Hallard and
Vane Featherston. Miss Lohr's reper-
tory includes "Fedora," "Thc Marion
cites" and "Hcr Destiny" Eugene
Walter will leave for Europe about
February l to scout for plays for A. H.
woods. While in England he will aid
IN the production of "The Wolf" one
OF his earliest successes, and The
Mans Name" which played here re-
Gently. In London he will put on for
Ilililn,gham The butterfly Man" pro-
Sueed S;mes here tsr as "slippy McGee." =.
Larceny Samuel Shipman. whose
motto is "a Play Day," has corr
pleted THE Hunted Lady" written a
musical comedy and finished with a
collaborator play based on the life
of Edgar Allan Poe. HAVING saon
the successful launching of his "Can-
tain Applejack," Walter Hackett viii
sail at an early date for England.
audrey Hart of Toronto, niece of Ber-
Tram Harrison. stage director for
Woocs: has made hit in the leading
roie rroie of Tilly in Happy Go-Lucky" in
'ne boston engagement of that piece.
Walter Hast, producer of "Scandal"
and "Martinique," has returned S'fro, fron,
visit to England VIII
Basil Rathbone, who will have tho
principal mans part in support Of Do,;s
Keane in "The Czarina," by Melchjor
Lengyel and Lajos Biro, is making his
first visit to America. He was tho
lago in the London production of
"Othello" in which Gcoffrev Toar1o
played the jealous Moor and Madec
1ltheradge appeared as Desdemona. Ho
also appeared in London as Peter H.
betson, as Alfred de Musset in Mrs
Patrick Campbell's production Of
Madame Sand" and as Prince Henry
IN Shakespeare's Henry ", Part 1I.n
mr.. kathbone entered the British army
IN 1915, joining the ranks of the I,on-
don Scottish. He went TO France tho
Following year with the Liverpool Scot
tlsh. In 1918 he received the militarv
cross.
The fiftieth anniversary of the or.
ganization of the Holy Society will bo
celebrated at the Hippodrome this
afternoon. Archbishop Hayes will pre-
side. Sidney Blackmer, who is apncar-
ing in Glare Runners "The Mountain
Man" at Maxine Ellbtt's Theater. will,
make his first appearance in sinp;no
role exclusively and Miss Hummer will
De at the piano, making her first an
pearance in public as an accomnan;s+
Mr.. Blackmer will sing "Cut Down the
Tree" and Through All the World"
which he sings in the play.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Revive Custom OF
Flower Bomhardment

Another custom of the old days
the festival bonnet carried by pses'
during affairs of importance. 1a'
knight casQue is surmounted by
hgure Of an animal-an eagle 1os
martial knight and lamb for the n00''
whose family was noted for p'es.
Still another custom revived is thai I"
the bombardment Of flowers. ofcF
narily used in the Middle Ages for W.
purposes the ancient lead thros'''
were turned inward upon the casss '''
flowers were used as ammunition.
The costume worn by Miss Dawes =
the legendary story is reprodue''''
of the wedding gown worn by Jespa'
Queen of Navarro, to Phillip " Nas
of France Five skilled embrolde's''
worked two and half months Oh -.
train alone, and SIS 900 worth OF 1es''
were worked into the costume.
In reproducing the architectale
the period. Urban went to every s0''.
of authentic design of the perloo =
built scenes that are rich in the sttaA.'
decoration of the time. Every oss~-
in stone, stained glass. Furnishings =: !.
lighting, was carefully worked 0's
the spirit of the twelfth century
lreland-a style of art widely d'ne's :,
from that in other parts Of the we -.
A wonderful wishing well, "ss ~,
cent cathedral interior, and ps'';
castle, are some of the elaborate 'A
tectural arts reproduced by ures' :,
"The Brides Play" was dlrec's' !.
George w. Terwilliger and adsp'esr -.
the screen by Mildred Consid'n.' ..,sl
principal players in the medieval ~. ~
are Miss Davies, Jack o'Bns'
Frank Shannon.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Invite Urban
TO Show His
Picture Sets
Artists Designs for ssn.
Brides Play Will Be f.
hibited at the Metropol;..
tan Museum Of A..

Joseph Urban, designer Of s.,,,.
for osmopolitan screen produet;,.
and stage settings for The Netro,.,
tan Opera House, has been r.ou....,
to exhibit Photographic reproduc.,..
Of his motion picture setsinys ~ j..
Metropolitan Museum Of Art. rb. ~
vitation came through the Arch;..
tural League Of America. tn. l..~
considered Urban's settings fo, @rs
Brides Play Marion Davies's n....'
film play. such works of art th,t :.
officers desired the reproduction, =,
she settings for its annual exhib;,;..
at the Metropolitan Museum Of AT
Months were devoted TO r.s.,,..
work under the direction Of Nj. r,h..
Tor data regarding life in Irelsa 1r.
ing the twelfth century. Itis u.
welfth century that the m.d;.,,,
tory in "The Brides Play" tak.s v,..,
sad Urban, realizing the signisea~.
od the old legend woven into the mod.
ern story, gave the closest attention :,
letail of the period Every kno,,
source Of Information was studied
he library At Columbia Uni7erss
tho Metropolitan Museum, cata,oy,s
Of the British Museum and the !.
tioral Museum in Dublin.
The legend underlying "The R,;ds.
Play" which IS used by Dom Brs,
IN his story Of the same name, tell.
Of an ancient Gu to.a Immediately sal.
lowing marriage. The bride lcav,:
the side Of her husband and asks eass
man in turn whether ne is he one 81.
loves best, and each answers no, I,
reply. Then she returns 10 her hy.
band and asks him the question, III,
reply being TO cnfold her n his arm,
But, SO goes the legend, whom Enid
the bride Of the Earl of Kcnmsr
asked the handsome Marquis Of Muck
ross whether he were tno man 81.
loved tho best hc replied "yes' and .as
whispered to him to take her way and
ne carried her of.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Interesting Chat and Stage Gossip for Playgoers
Rupert Hughes
Has His Saw
About Pictures
He Also Says a Thing or
Two About Those Critics
Who Know What Art Is
By Harriette Underhill

by f1drrlcttc Ondcrhlll
Rupert Hughes, the inimitable title
writer and other things, arrived in
New York one day last week, and the
next day Sam Goldwyn invited Us all
to q luncheon at Kcene's Chop House
to meet Mr.. Hughes. was seated be-
tween Irwin Cobb and Roy McCardell
being at the right hand Of Mr.. Cobb;
and any one who says that funny men
arc never funny when they talk do
,ot know what they arc talking about.
have collected enough bon mots to
last me for the rest of my conversa-
;lonal life.
Mr.. Cobb introduced Mr.. Hughes,
who had consented to make speech,
and Mr. McCardell referred to this
prologue as the comic relief; also
when Mr.. Hughes started out by say
ing that there was continual warfare
between author and director so that
he had decided to direct his own pic
lures. Mr. McCarde,l reminded him
that this made him his own worst
enemy After that Mr.. Hughes got
away to a good start. He said, among
other Things:
'Thc best definition Of a gentleman
mat / have ever seen was Becrbohm
Trees: "A gentleman is man who
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
The Bride Was
A Modern Girl

In the modern story the Bridegroom,
Sir Fergus, z descendant o. the Ear
Of kcnmare. revived the old custom, u
tho terror Of tho supersti.ious peas.
ants, who knew that the bride had bes,
IN love with philandering poet, Meade,
who had left the pretty girl for othe-
conqucsts aud had returned 10 "
wedding to stand in the ring Q: nsl
TO be questioned. But the bride vss
modern girl, and paid off her score
before the astounded guests. In .Ae
picture at the Ria,to Theater this wees
Marion Davies plays the bride IN bcsa
the medieval and modern stories.
Many ancient Irish customs az
shown in The Brides Play" One q
them is the breaking OF an oaten caf.
over the head Of the bride as an augur
Of plenty. In the photop,ay the ais
is carried on large tray by tm
pages, who hold it over the brides
head as her mother-in-law breaks .As
cake. The tray IS copy os the TOP
of the outer case Of the shrine o.
Domnach Airg7d, one of the treasur;
of the Royal Irish Academy coleetiss
in the National Museum at Dubis.
The top is enriched with three bosses
ornamented with grotesque animal
figures, blue enamel and settings q
uncut crystals filling the spaces. B.
tween the bosses are fgures o. tsuf
horseMen.
Another rare work OF art Reproduced
in The Brides Play" is the cross car
ried in the wedding procession This
was copied from the Cross Of Cong
and was made abou. l125 for Tur.ogn
O'Conor, King OF Connsught and l's-
land. The cross, which IS now ln {"
Royal Irish Academy collection, was
made to enshrine part OF the true cross
presented by the Pope. Tho crossi
carried by the prelate in the uNdisS'
wedding scene is reproduction OF ta'
crosier Of Clonmacnois. the most com.
plete relic of its kind in the koyS
Irish Academy collection.
Revive Custom OF
Flower Bomhardment
Another custom of the old days
the festival bonnet carried by pages
during affairs of importance 'a'
knight casquo is surmounted py
figure Of an anilnal-an eagle fos
Evening star., 1922-02-13

Commander Jay Fl. Sypher, Mr.. Ste
phCn Harrison Ford, Mr.. Claude y.
Bennett and Mr.. Daniel Smith Cor
don.
The young ladies' committee has for
its chairman, Miss Gertrude M. Rob-
inson. with a large group of popular
young girls. and the ball com-nittee,
with Mrs. Walter Everett Hutton
chairman. includes: Mrs. Claude Ben
nett, Mrs. II. Monteiro Berry, Mrs. b.
w. Bonney, Miss Lille c. Abrahams.
Mrs William +. Davis, Miss Julia
Jennings. Mrs. Alice Colston Salter.
Mrs. Stephen Harrison Ford, Mrs.
Elizabeth Knox Harrison, Miss
Frances Lee Straughan, Miss Ayesha
Straughan, Miss Charlotte Johnston.
Mrs. Clarence w. Hurrey. Mrs Arthur
Harding, Miss IneZ Gardiner. Mrs.
Samuel Dorset and Miss Cary Peachy,
Miss Antoinettc +. Peterson. Mrs.
Ralph d. Motley. The regent of the
chapter, Mrs. NJ. Momteiro Berry, will
not be in the reception line on ac-
count of recent bereavement in the
family. but her place viii be taken
by the vice regent, Mrs. Claude Ben
net, and the chapter historian, Mrs,
Walter Everett Hutton.
Evening star., 1922-02-13

apartment in the cordova. No invi-
tations have been sent out. but Mrs.
Brown will be happy to see all of her
old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry White
left Sunday for Southern Pines. y. c.,
where they will spend twD weeks at
the Highland Pines Inn.
The Walther League Hospice Home
Of the Trinity Lutheran Gntrch, al !, III
and Z streets, gave a ben.ft 500 card
party at the home Saturday evening
when forty-eight guests played
There were refreshments and a pro-
gram of vocal music later IN the even
ing. Other parties are planned 10
take place there in the future.
The Capitol Hill His tory Club gave
a luncheon party Friday at the Grace
Dodge Hotel when thirty-siX guests
were present. Mrs. Mary H. York.
president of the club, gave the well
come address. and a clever feature
of the entertainment was the humor-
Gus reading OF the future of every
merpber present by Mrs. A. c. CLANCY
as she gaZed into the crystal ball.
Mrs. George Felt acted as interlocu-
tor. Miss Price gave a reading and
Miss 10 Miller gave a violin solo, ac-
companied on the piano by Mrs. Wal
ter Bishop.
The ball of the Patroits 1916
1918, which takes place tomorrow
night at Rauchers and whose
long list of patronesses Is
headed by the ladies of the cabinet,
has as chairman of the reception COM
mittee Col. 7. Q. Donaldson. who
will make the presentations. and the
members of the floor committee are
Gen. Amos Fries. chairman: Mr.. Ru-
dolph de Zapp, Mr.. d. G. Spencer. Mr.
Albert Michel. Dr. w. w. Alleger.
DIR. Nelson DuVal Brecht, DIR. r. b.
Muncaster. DIR. ]. N. Baker. Mr.. w. X.
Merriam. Mr.. John H. Converse. MIR.
Frank E. Wedner. Mr.. George A.
Myers, Mr.. Samuel T. Conklin, MIR.
Frank J. Kelly. Mr.. Clarence E. Cur
tis. Mr.. ]. Roy Price. Mr. Milton Simp-
son. Mr.. George T. Rawlins. Mr.. w. q.
Owen. Capt. Henry owen Holt, Mr..
John ]. Tyner. Mr.. c. II. Warner, Mr.
II. E. Morrison, Mr.. Ernest X. Van
Sickler. Mr.. James A. Davis. DIR. J. ID.
G. Bulloch. Mr.. Elgin Blalock. Mr.
Jesse Anthony. jr.: Mr.. Henry b.
Byrd, Mr.. Walter Everett Hutton. Mr..
l.. l.. Morrill,. Mr.. Joseph N. Todd,
Evening star., 1922-02-13
CoxEY OFFERS SHIP PLAN.

Jacob S. Coxey, sr., of "Coxey's
army" fame has presented a plan to
the United States Shipping Board
which he claims will place the
American merchant marine on an
equal footing and an even start for
the transportatioy" Of world ,,s com fn-
reconditioning of 112 Shipping Board
vessels. at the expense of a federal
corporation to be headed by Gen:
Coxey and Theodore ID. Wells. OF
New York, by replacing their present
propelling motive power of steam
with an oil burning engine.