davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
CIRCLE To PRESENT
ABRAHAM LINCOLN"

Abraham Lincoln" the dramatic
life of the martyred President. will
be the attraction at the Circle. be-
ginning next Sunday, for one week.
The story begins with the birth OF
Lincoln in a pioneer cabin during
a blizzard which threatened to de-
stroy the whole family, and contin-
ues. through to his assassination at
the hour Of his greatest triumph
The production present SHIN as a
courageous youth, pursuing his stud
les by the light Of the fireplace in
the little cabin in Indiana, encour-
aged by the sympathy and under
standing Of his stepmother. after
whose, death he built a barge which
he piloted down the Mississippi to
New Orleans.
On his first trip he met Anne Rut-
ledge, whose name is connected with
his is one of the most beautiful love
stories in history or in fiction. Lin
coin never quite forgot her and many
later events in his life he was able
TO trace TO the influence Of her
memory.
His first days of struggle as a young
lawyer in Springfield, H.. are shown,
and his intense sympathy for the
negro slaves. It was here that he
promised himself if he ever reached
a position where he had any power
he would use all that power to bring
aho1tt HAMMER conditions for the coI-
Ored people
Lincoln is shown making his first
big public speech. and his meeting
with Mary Todd, which followed
shortly after, is also shown. Part Of
the story shows Lincoln in the
White House during the Civil War
George Billings portrays the role
Of the martyred President, Ruth
Clifford is Anne Rutledge. Nell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
Jack Reid

Jack Reid is announced at the
Capitol next week in a new edition
of Record Breakers"
In this latest Offering Reid prom
ises one Of the most pretentious
shows he has ever produced, both
scenically and in the matter Of cast.
In the latter he lists the following
members well-known to vaudeville,
musical comedy and Ourlesque: Kitty
Warren, ssoubrette; Helen Kay Booth,
prima donna; Billy Cumby, negro
comedian; Bonnie Plat, character
comedian; Joe Melino, an adept pan
feminist and dancer; the Johaan
FRANKS troupe Of living models.
Nine. Berzack's royal circus and
trained pets Jessie Rece. sweet
singer; Joe Lang. leading man and
a chorus. The piece is in two ac.s
and ten scenes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
Shrine>.Partv

With the Shriners sponsoring
the first night production OF
Blossom Time" scheduled to
open at the Murat next Monday
night. it is declared a rousing
opening is, assured, because
the Shriners are going to have
their first theater party and
dance OF the. season., according
to Ed J. Gausepohl. chairman
OF the Shrine entertainment
committee. This will give
most of the Shriners their first
opportunity of viewing the in
terror Of their theater since II
has been re-carpeted and re-
furnished with new stage cur.
tains and a general houseclean-
ing" Gausepohl said. I'VE all
know by this time that Bios
son Time" offers wonderful en-
tertainment value and judging
from the advance sale our
theater party will be a big sue
cess" Gausepohl wished to
emphasize the fact that the
party is open to the general
public and that any one may
obtain reservations in the usual
manner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
INDIANAPOLIS To
SEE ANEW REVUE
VogueS and FroIicS' VIII Be
at Murat Soon.

The Shuberts are sending to the
SMurati for the week of Oct. 20 a new
revue, "Vogues and Frolics."
This is the revue that served at
the latter end of last season to in
troduce to New York Odette Nyrtil,
one of the best known among Pari-
sienne chansonettes.
Miss-Myrti1 has many opportuni-
ties to display her varied accomplish
ments, which include singing, dane
Ing and infectious quality Of comedy,
pantomiming and a mastery Of the
violin.
In the company are Fred Allen
and Jimmy Savo, masters of buffoon-
cry; James r. Liddy, the Swanson
Sisters, Beatrice and Marcelle; Betty
Marvyn. Joseph Toner, John V.
Lowe and many others. The aero
batic Pasqualis and other features
also are announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04

m EEING a thing~fs to believe
IN 1t. Last Saturday I journeyed
LII TO Cincinnati to see Stuart
Walkers production Of Oscar
Wilde's Lady Windermere' Fan. &"
discovered that the Cox Theater
was nearly capacity. That night
saw Artists and Models" at the
Shubert, a modern revue. Many va
cant seats told the sad story Of only
fair support for a modern revue. OF
course, there is a vast difference
between the seating capacity of the
Cox and the Shubert But out Of
the discussion comes this one fact
Oscar Wilde's old play>still has ire
mendous drawing power. Cincinpati
now knows what to expect from Stu
art Walker. The result has been
that Walker has had the most profit
able season Of his career in Cincin-
natl and that city has had produc-
tons and acting which the critics
there declared TO be Of as high order
as road companies have during the
legitimate season. Because Of ar
irving late, caused by the everlast-
ing mixuD Of daylight saving time
and railroad time, I missed the first
two acts OF the Wilde play. / ar
rived in time for the famous third
act. Walker gave this show a gor-
geous production. II seemed 10 me
that Teresa Dale as the notorious
Mrs Erlynne and AIdrich Bowker
gave characterizations which caused
them to stand out above all the 9TH
ers. Ruth Hammond, LEstrange
Millman, Beulah Bondi. Coates
Gwynne and Corbet Morris, all re-
membered from walkers seasons at
the Murat. weKein the cast. know
what Walker has given CINCINNATI
during the current season. l have
made several trips there. 1 sincerely
hope that Stuart Walker wiz soon
return to Indianapolis to resume his
summer seasons here, Walker was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
Lincoln Square

The Lincoln Square next week,
beginning Sunday, will get into the
flesh and spoken word drama. The
attraction will be The Little Shep-
herd of Kingdom Come" played by
4 travelling road company.
The cast includes Miss Margaret
Selkirk, Walter PoUlter, who at one
time was with Stuart Walker; Louis
Heminway and others.
The play is made from the book of
John Fox.
= Mellssy's great love for Chad the
jealousy and hatred OF DAVIS Dillon;
the rough yet sincere affection of
her father Big Joel Turner; the
humorous simplicity OF Squire Mid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04

Craig is Mrs. Lincoln. and others are
Louise Fabenda, Edward Burns. Pat
Hartigan, Mickey Moore and Irene
Hunt.
Bakaleinikoff has prepared for this
production special musical setting.
which will be played by the Circle
Concert Orchestra under his direc-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
SINNERS IN HEAVEN"
DUE AT THE APOLLO

Give Arden's story, Sinners m
Heaven" adjudged the British prize
novel for last year, screened by Alan
Crosland, with Bebe Daniels and
Richard Dix co-starred, will be
shown at the Apollo next week.
1t is a story of the romance and
Turn to Page g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
Cast Being Secured Cor Richard

Additions TO the cast for Richard
'Dix's second starring picture for
Paramount. "A Man Must Live"
include Ricca Allen and Charles
Boyer. Jacqueline Logan will play
the leading feminine role and George
Nash will be the heavy. Paul Sloane
will make his debut as a director in
this picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04

DIR. Crane Enters Print Again
1.-The best story since The Count
of Monte Cristo,'" is DR.. Frank
Cranes opinion Of Rafael Sabatini's
Captain Blood" the Vitagraph SUI
per-special, now having its world
premier run on Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04

dleton, Who loves his moonshine; the
quiet strength Of Chad, the little
Shepherd; the feudaI scenes, the
guiding motif of the opposed sides,
md the picture of the mountaineeI's
household, are to be found in the
stage version.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
Western Movies in Demand

THE Code Of the Wilderness" "A
western that's different" which was
released in July, IS going strong in
every part of the county, advicesSto
Wtagraph home offices state. John
Bowers, Alice Calhoun, Alan Hale
and OTIS Harlan play the principal
roles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
Circle to Present Screen Epic Abraham Lincoln
Poa Negri to Be at Ohio in New Movie and Bebe
Daniels at Apollo in Paramount Feature.

On Sunday night at Engsh's, Douglas Fairbanks in his
movie feature 1.-THE Thief of Bagdad, will limited
engagement.
During the engagement of the Fairbanks special matinee
and night performance will be given daily
Next week. the Circle will present Al and Ray Rockets
production of abraham Lincoln The Apollo will feature
Bebe Daniels in SINNERS in Heaven
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04

Thomas Meighans new picture.
1.-THE Alaskan" broke all records for
attendance at six performances on
the opening day at the Rivoii
Theater, New York, last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04

The feature at the Ohio will be
Polo Negri in Lilly of me Dust"
Mister Smiths will offer Annette
Kellerman in Venus OF The South
Seas"
The Isis for the first half of the
week will have Hoot Gibson in Hit
and Run"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04

financially and artistically successful
at Dayton this summer, Walker has
about three more weeks to go in
cincinnati this season.
l. i
= Now give me chance to say
something which may sound out of
place. The theater in the inland
cities. such as Cincinnati, Pitts.
burgh, ST. Louis, Louisville and the
like, is vastly different from that in
Chicago and New York, the real
production centers. We are facing
/ this problem-1ndianapo must
support the worthwhile attractions
If this city is going to stay on the
theatrical map. We have to turn out
in large numbers II we are going to
continue to get Walter Hampden.
Mrs. F'iske, Otis Skinner, Lionel Bar
rymore and others OF this class
Walter Hampden has learned at q
terrific expense what 1t means TO
play Indianapolis. He is now in
/ Chicago with "Cyl ano de. Bergerac."
I know and you know that Hamp-
den stayed for months on Broadway
to great business in this Rostand
heroic comedy. Does indianapolis
get Walter Hampden? I should say
not. Cincinnati gets that honor dur
ing the week of Oct. 20, and I am
going to be one who makes the jour
ney to see this play. l am sure
that indianapolis is big enough to
support Hampden, Mrs. Ffske and
the others who have starved to death
here. II we want the real article
we have 10 buy it. I am not talking
from a box office standpoint. I am
talking about the only way we can
get the heavy and better dramatic
productions.
+ + T.
We are going to have n lot Of
good music this season. With the
stockings made by Ona 3. Talbot. the
Matinee Musicale. the Teachers Fed
GRAFTON and other organizations, 1t
seems to me that we will have
I cry-eat musical gaaGcu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04

ANUS SEM ENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
Rounding
Round
TheQters
With
WALTER d. HICKMAN

- EEING a thing~fs to believe
- 1t. Last Saturday I journeyed
10 Cincinnati to see Stuart
walkers prpductiou Of Oscar
New Britain herald., 1924-02-16
HOLD UP REFERENDUM
No Vote On Miners Wage Settlement in Nova Scotia Until All Men Are Back On Job.

Sydney, N. S.. Feb. l6.---Until all miners are in operation no referen- dunn vote will be taken up on a wage agreement reached between the Brit ish Empire steel Corp. and officers of the United Mine Workers of Ameri- ca. Nova Scotia miners were informed in a circular issued today by their executives.
 'The laws of the organization must preSail'' it read, and the sooner the membership makes up it's mind to re- turn to work and comply with the instructions of the provisional officers and international representatives the better for all concerned.
 'fhe contract signed al Montreal was the best possible for the proyis- ionui and international officers to get considering the failure of the mem. bership to support it's officers in the past" the circular continued. Lack of respect fors previous contractual obligations by the miners gave the impression that the membership was not solidly behind it's officers and tife operators held this advantage throughout the negotiations"
New Britain herald., 1924-02-16
Spe akin g of Sports


 The Miadletown basketball team which plays at the armory tonight de- feated the Instlco Five in Meriden last Ilsht 5T-sS.
 \ bis crowd of rooters are follow ing the River City boys around their cifcuit.
 The McTigue-S -Stribling return match is assured, Pa Stribling says, ex- cept for some minor details such as place and terms. However, it really does look as though these two will meet the last of March or first of April.
 Referees take notice, either wear Eeadguard or insist that "Pa" keep at least two rows of seats away from the ringN
 30,000 rabid South American fight fans will see their idol, Luis Angel i'irpo. battle with Farmer Lodge of the U. S. A. tonight.
 It was a typical old time Yale fin ish that the Eli collegiates gave to their games with Harvard last night. Trailing at the end of the first half, sam Inite came into his own with some long shots and won in gruelling fin- ish.
 This little town of Shelby, Mon ,a.,a, sure is q glutton for pun'sh- inent. Now comes the report that il l, Hackers are anxious to stage an ether Dempsey-G Gibbons battle.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-16
INQUIRY STARTED
Paris Government Opens Probe Into British Firm Engaged in Financial nralS

l1aFs 1OSeTnHieHL Opehs ffobe Ihto
 British Firm Engaged in Financial
 Deals.
 Paris, Feb. s. - Judicial inquiry was opened today against the English Major Thsohald Lanston is the prin- cfpal Paris representative, as to whether the practice of importing for eisn securities. selling them in France and rsmitting the cash 10 England Is not contrary to the public interest and in violation of the French laws pro iecting the public credit.
 The proceedings were brought as the result Of instructions given by ths ministry os finance some time ago, to watch closely the operations of for eisn financial horses here.
 Mayor Langton. testifed to the correctness of the assertion in the accusation that his company had hough. Mexican Eagle. Shell ard Royal Dutch oil shares to the value ot 577.as6 pounds and had sold certain proportion of theni in France.
 He denied charge that securities were brought into the country in a pouch while he was chief Of the British passport office in Paris ,rhe shares were either brought in by friends, he said. or sent by mail. It that Major Langton had to London checks amount ing to 4s,1l0 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-16
ROGERS ALLEYS
UNIVERSAL LEAGUE
 Rereittn.
TAKE SALTS TO
 FLUSH KIDNEYS
Lat less meat if ,uu feel Baekscby
 or have Bladder trouble.

Too much meat may form uric hcid, which excitcs and oserworks the kid neys in thsif efforts 10 After it from the system. Bis mnat eaters can Hush the kIdntys occasionally 10 relieve them like thss relieve the bowels. Ys- moving all the acids waste srd poi son, else thep nay rel a du.l misery in tht ki6nss rtEisa, shalp pains ia the bses or fics headache. dizziness the st6aach s5tIrs, tongue is coated and waen the weather is hsd they haze rhssnatic tNinsss. The urine is cloudy fu.l Of sednaesi; th. cltan- beIs orss get irr.'at.d. o6ligIng one 10 get up two Or t.pee times during the night.
 To hap nCuualise these irritating acids and flush of the body,s urips,., waste get abeEt four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take T la blcspoonful In glass os water before breastast For a few days and ro.ir ki1nsys nasy ihsa sft fire and blsS- dss Ji.e~6er a:sapDsar. This faricua ss'.s s mad. i-Sfh t.ss asid os grapes ani s%n.ss guise, combined wI.h Iitdis. s.d has been JscJ fSr ssacra.ioas 10 arly ssn asd sbfsa.as4 sIbggish kid- ssss asa soF D adler irritation Ias :asss :s .nekvsnsiFe. harn.Iess and makes deIishssul eGarvcsc-ri fshia water iri.L Hh'os nil ions of u.1 and v7fsen f.lc so- ard tlI-a io htlg :,r.ssn. ts-sJas ki5Ecy and idid- aer disorders.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-16
HIcH SCHOOL NOTES

The second meeting Of the Young women's Literary club was held at the Senior High school auditorium yesterday afternoon. After the meat . ing an entertainment was enjoyed. The feature of the entertainment wss Punch and Judy show, the com position or which was original. Jos ephine Elmer and Margaret Peterson were the principals. Edith Clark opened the entertainment with short talk on the life Of T. A Dsiy. She followed this with the speaking of poems by Mir. Daly.
 Faye Ratte pbury gave a talk on the origin of Valentines day. Rernlce Hall gave 2 r. A. Daly poem in Irish dialect and Jean Ciezinsh gave the poem in Italian dialect.
 Announcement vas made yesterday of contest 10 be held under the auspices CT the Literary club open to its members. X volume Of Edgar A. Guests poems will i'e awarded to the club member v.ho submits the best original compositiof in the form of poem. play. essay or short story. Any subject may be chosen. The judges will be Miss E. Adams. Miss E. Daw- son. Miss a. Macleod.
 Miss Norma Began. supervisor Of the club. ma6e announcements reis- tiye 10 the eentes'. Poems should contain from 10 to sg lines: pia.s only ons set and moi more ti,an two scenes. essays not less than 2so snd mol more thar 1000 words: stories. goo to 5.o8o words Tte contest will close on Friia.. rsbrusry 2a. Mics reeaH Wii have cAaaEe Of tHs cor test.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-16
Gasparri Sends Cablegram
 On Death of kacey Leader

New Haven, Feb. i6.---A cabiegram has been received from Cardinal Gas parri, secretary of state of the Holy See, expressing Pope Plus. NI's con- iolenees for the death in st. Paul ot Supreme Director William D. Dwyer of the Knights Of Columbus, it was announced a, K. '. national head quarters here today The cable, sd. dressed to Mrs Dwyer reads:
 "in this hour Of your berssyemept in the death of devoted husba nd md father, the Holy Father praying for inc eternal rerose of the dear de. parted, lovingly impslts tho apostolic blessing for the consolation and spiritual strength Of yourself and family"
New Britain herald., 1924-02-16

Everybody knew Chet Bowman was n great football player. Look what he did at Syracuse last fall. Made one record after another. Every body knew he was fast, too. Not just fast, but sure huff fast.
 But few people, figured he could beat Loren Murchison and Bob Me- Allister two of the greatest sprint CTS in the world.
 Yet that's what this Syracuse foot ball star did. Beat 'em badly in a Go-yard dash, stepping the distance in s s.5 seconds.
 Swiftly is right.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-16
Designer of the Famous
 Lincoln Memorial Dies

New York, Feb. ie.-- Henry Bacon. designer Of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, died early today at the Post Graduate hospital. Mir. Bacon. an architect Of international reputa- ton, was born in Watseka, III. in isss. He was graduate of the Uni. yersity of Illinois
New Britain herald., 1924-02-16
THREE HURT iN WRECK

Salamanca, N. Y. Feb. is.--rhres persons were injured in a rear.end collision this morning when the Erie railroads Chicago passenger train No. 1000 from Jamestown crashed into 2 freight train in the west end of Inc Salamanca yards.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-16
Crashing The Pins
CASINO ALIENS

P. < F. CoRBIN DOOR CHECK DEPT.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-16

\ famous New York beauis hss disappeared. T'efEsps she wasted t
 gT. .--f: :esits stsr Eerald.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-01-05

Hon. James ]. Davis, Secretary OF
Labor NAV not lie minister OF the
gospel. but he dill some mighty COED
preaching in the little Welsh BapSls'
Church at Sharon Pa Sunday Deem
ber % 1928. He said:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-01-05
MIR. POSITION AND WHITE
CIVILIZATION.

We received some time ago from
Robert l.. Poston. Secretary-General
of the Universal Negro Improvement
Association an article, entitled, why
I refuse to be 'Civilized.' 1t had been
published in the n. Y. Negro World ana
as a argumentative literary produc-
lion, permeated with irony and satire
il may be we'll styled a masterpiece
We did not feel like disturbing its pes
simistic position Tut some things said
have caused US to revert, not only IT,
the dictionary, but TO history profane
and divine.
Conditions which he describes as ex-
sting among the white-man's christian
ity and civilization have existed in all
ages even during the time Of Christ az
the 23rd CHAPTER of Matthew, New
Testament abundantly verifies. the
brilliant Mr.. Poston is severe ana
caustic in his criticisms, but he is no
more so than was Jesus Christ himseir.
Here is quotation from the Scf:r
lures:
But woe unto you, scribes and .Phar-
,sees hypocrites; for we shut up tnE
kingdom OF heaven against men: for
We neither go il. yourselves neither
suffer We them that are entering to go
in.
- -: ~:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-01-05
GoLoRED PROFESSOR" ON FAC
UBTY OF "DIPLOAiA MILL =.
Preston New, seryicsl

Washington D. G. Jan. 4.-Oriental
University of this city, has fallen un-
der the searchllght faze Of invcstiga
tors Of the so-called diploma mills
which for three or four thousand
bucks have been passing out sheep
skins to persons who were too stupid
to acquire an education" In the rcgu
ar way. A local colored professor IS
reported to have said that latter be-
ing engaged by the university to deli7
er lectures On pharmacy, he wrote one
lecture that was never delivered, sign
ed two diplomas and received SIS as
payment for; his services"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-01-05

You can get fine groceries from
Mr.. Edward Stewart. See his adj
vertisement.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-01-05
TONIC TABLETS,

The best, investment I ever made was
when I paid 81 for box Of Wilcox'f
Tonic Tablets for rheumatism and
neuritis, for 1t cured me. H. H
JOHNSON, Rochester, N. Y. $1.OO 9
Box, 65 Tablets, by mail, 8. B. VIII
cox, Box 112, Ithaca, N. Y.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-01-05
in the words o: Paul, BE not dccelV
ed: God is not Knocked.

No where have We read more tell
ing rebuke than the one delivered BY
this Distinguished statesman. Rev. DE-.
Percy Stlckney Grant proposes that
me MoGernists 60 out and organize :
Modern Church. The suggestion IS
v.sa and timely as for the most OF u
he Old Time religion is good enough
tor me-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-01-05
MORGAN-sAvOY WEDDING.
preston News Service)

NrtStUH Ne"S SerFIce1
Washington. D. c.. Jan. 2.-Misa
Edith Antoinette Savoy. daughter Of
Edward A. Savoy. veteran employee
CT the Department of State and Robert
W. Morgan of this city were married
by Rev. Francis J. Grimke of the FIJI
teenth Street Presbyterian church
Thursday in the presence of relatives
and friends.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-01-05

This is a plain. straightforward
statement oil the situation and it aWah
ems a 1everberation, an echo in th';
hearts OF all true believers. He 3
quoted further:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-01-05
SECRETARY DAVIS AND THE
MODERNISTS. .,,.

Formerly. al persons who reject
ed or sought t. invalidate the state
ments of our Sacred Writer'S usea
TO profess themselves opponents o:
Christianity; but in these days. the
same arguments-such as they are
are brought forward by persons
protesting themselves Christians
and proclaiming their high Venerd-
ton for the Gospel. 1t is as II as
sailants OF some fortress should as
sumo the garb OF its defenders anc
thus obtain edmiss.on within It's
walls, that thew might batter tnem
more easily than from WITHOUT
Abp. Whately.