davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
SHUT-INS NEED
MORE AUTOS
Only Half Enough Listed to
Take Cripples to Pageant

Can you give ride TO a shdt-ins
The management OF The Way
farer" has reserved the entire rim
Of the Stadium Tuesday evening.
July IS. for Seattle shut-inN But
how arc they 10 set thcrcG
That question has been troubling
Or, Frank I.oope. himself a shut
IN. and no has taken the problem
OF getting autos upon hts shoulders
and Is now making an appeal for
cars
Its a hard enough lot 20 be shut
in at times when the world outside
Is moving along In a monotonous
routine IL Is infinitely harder
when there are things doing.
The offer Of The wRyfarer"
management makes 81 possible for
old people and cripples 10 sit m
the cars and witness the perform
anca in comfort. Thus FAR only
half enough cars have been yolun-
teered 10 take care OF those regis
tered.
Phone CApltl-4s2s or CAplu-2ss7
and offer your car TO DR.. Loope for
use next Tuesday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
LIST ROOMS FOR
$4,000 KNIGHTS
Housing Committee Making
Progress; Need More

Already $4,000 knights rcmplar
have been assured a place 60 sleep
during their conclayo IA Seattle next
week, Or Frank Horsfaf. chairman
of the housing committee. announced
Tuesday az housing headquarters Ia
the Castle. City Hall park. However.
work OF listing rooms win continue.
10 provide against crowdng.
Fifteen thousand visitors viii oc-
cupy Pullman cars during their stay
IN seattle About 5000 win bc
housed in hotel rooms. already sc.
cured and assigned Accommoda.
tons for 1900 have been engaged
in apartment houses aud private res.
idencos.
ON Monday and Tuesday, 1 500
rooms were secured. since tho hous.
ing committee moved TO It's new
headquarters In the castle. RcSistra.
tions may be made either by LISTING
rooms at the castle or by calling HI.
Holt 1900,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
Main Street

John O'Connell Of Arizona.
wearing an overcoat A. Il.
Greenus, merchant. on First ave,
without a vest and mopping his
brow. Clarence Il. Coffin. jewel
er, scouting for lunch on Pike
At. Ralph II. Holt, baker. wear
ing an Eastern tan on Pike 81.
c. ID. Raymer. old books, hurry
ing south on First ave. j. ;.
Rely, banker. figuring interest
on Pine st. Ralph Casey. sales
man, telling his story on Spring
at. Aubrey Wilton. Insurance.
going with traffic at Fourth and
Union. Ed Fuller, Y secretary.
sailing the shady side Of Union
at. DIR. G. VI. Gresham, dentist,
looking happy on Fourth ave.
Frank Mullin. old.timer, riding
elevator in Empire building.
II. futile, rancher travelling
south on Seventh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
COPS "FRIENDLW
SLAP ON THE HIP
COST $3.50 BAIL!

A SLAP on the hip isn't always
n n mark OF friendllncss, ns
Emil Captain. 40. salesman. can
testify.
Captain was slapped on the hip
Monday by Lieut.. George n.
Comstock. head Of the police spc-
ciai detail. That slap cost Emil
5000.
Comstock, 10 no B1ys, saw
Captain at Second ave. and Yes
Ter way and greeted him with n
Hello, there, Emilg' At tho sumo
timo no gave him the slap.
Comntock felt something round
and hard. II was quart Of
gin. Ho looked further and
found another quart IN Captains
inhde pocket, he says, That's
why Captains name rs on Tho
police blottcr and he Us at liberty
on $500 bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
Women's Boomers
2 FOR -

or cool. lightweight cot.
ton fabrics In black. navy
blue and brown. Women's
and misses sizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
Log Rate Farley
Set for Thursday

An unofficial rate conference viii
be held Thursday between reprcsen.
;aiives of the log shippers and the
railroads, TO discuss the recent in
creases allowed carriers on logs.
The conference comes after several
postponements.
The increase has been declared
legal, but has been appealed to the
state department OF public works.
Pending outcome OF this appeal. the
conference is being held to try TO
secure N compromise agreement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
Printed Dress Crepe, Yard

In the seasons smart patterns and popular color.
ings; So inches wide. silk.andcotton weave in a
wide variety of styles,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
BIown Glass Tumblers, IL 70,

Clear smooth.finshcd glass Tumblers in the bulge
shape. Unusually ow.priced at 55c for set of o.
81 90 the dozen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
Won1en's
VoiIe GoUns

In dainty pastel shades i.
and several very pretty Y
styles. Well made. WON. Y
ems and misses sizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22

with woven dots in blue, A
rose and gold on white N
marquisetto; 80 inches wide. 7
S1.OO for 3 yards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
Panel Curtains, Each

Fringed panel Curtains,
with 3i5 inch black headed
fringe; 2H yards long; 30.
inch width. Ecru color.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22

Vases and Flower Bowls
In decorative Oriental -
ware. In bronze.green fin. u
ish, highly decorated. /:
for s1.OO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
Bath ToWeIs, 2 FOR

White Turkish Bath -
Towels in n generous size
(21x43 inchesl. Unusual
value at 2 for $1.OO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
The FABRICS

Flat crepe OF lustrous. firm
quality. crepo do chine, Geor.
getto and somo lovely printed
chiffon frocks.
silk prints. sports stripe silks
and stripe tub silks.
al In the colors now In vogue.
Some particularly charming col.
ors IN Gcorgette frocks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
Decorated Oriental Parasols, 2 for

Attractive waterproofed paper Parasos for women
and children. All made light bamboo frames. In
various colors and designs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
Some Smart
Flannel Frocks

for young women who wear
sizes 10 and 1s-aro included in
this dress event. These have
long sleeves and can therefore
be worn right through tho Au.
tumn season.
They arc in attractive plain
colors. stripes and plaid effects.
Unusually good value. ali. ut
S8.S5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
STYLES

Practically every popular
style now IN vogue for dresses
OF this type: Youthful sit.
houetto lines; dainty after.
noon and informal evening
frocka: simple street and
sports styles. Jabot froclts.
iacc.trimmsd frncka - and
many others.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
FIVE IN SEDAN WHICH OVERTURNS AT HIGCANUM
ltghta From Another Car Blind Louis kirschnit Of This City
 anI Accident Follows

Nrs Clara Cohen of Providence, r. |, vas removed to the New Brit ain General hospital last night after an arcldont at Higgauum in which an automobile sedan overturned. She Is not believed to b. seriously inmred Louis Kirschnit of 70 Mon roe street. proprietor of the Latimer Laundry To,, Oho vas driving, escaped utth 2 strained left shoul. der Others In tho car were Mrs, kwschnit, Miss Rose IIirsrhnit and Max klrschnit
 Mrs, Cohen has hoon visiting her da4ghter Mrs, Edward lFcldman of - Monroe street. and was the guest of Nr. and Mrs. Kirschnit yesterday 1' a7 outing at the seashore. On tle return trip. the party reached HiEGaNum Tho lights Of Q car go ing in tho opposite direction blinded Mr. kirschnit while the sedan was going around T cur,r. Hc ran off 'ho side of the road and the ma phino turned over. Mrs, Cohen was tho most seriously hurt, receiving a stalking ID and bruises, After re- r"iving medical attention she was brought to the New Britain hospital and other members of the party woro ahlo 10 go 10 their home. Al 'h' hoani'al today if was said that Mrs. Cohen is resting comfortably.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
Complainant Missing,
 Theft Case Continued

Failure of inc police to locate John Maskin3s nocrssllated the con tmuiug Of a charge oi theft against George Eld2ianshas until tomorrow morning in order tp search for the man, who is understood 10 be li}mg in Hartford Ead2ianshae IS charged with stealing $l>p from Maskinas. who Vas formerly a hoarder in his home at @5f'a Broad street. ! Detective Sergeant William r. MrCuo arrested iho defendant after in,cstigatins a complaint made by Masilinas, but after the arrest was made last night he was unable to locate the complainant, and received i information that ho vas living in Hartford. The theft of the money is a'.ago1 to have occurred last week.
 Josoph Nic7honSk oC 1&5 Smitr street vas fined S5 and costs fot operating 2 motor vehicle without proper lights and had judgment sus. ltNdcd on charges of operating witn his lic"n-o and registration crrtif. catos on his person Ho produced the ccr'i0ratrs in court this morn. , inE.
 Fatrolm0r Nncen7o Santucrl AT rfcf"1 ths man about midnight or Broad street when he interceptet thc ,O,al,re u-Lir, v.ac ,,rncaedirr 'rthout nchts.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
Y H0RTENSE SAUNDERS
 NEA SarN.ice NNrifer


 The general tendency for urlift appears to have penetrated the world of fashions Skirts and col, lars are both striving upward this season with amazing rapiditv. Higher collars and higher skirts are the order of the day,
 The yonthfulness of the short skirt recommends it 10 all women, % pointed out Henri Bendel New York fashion authority. and the novelty 1 of the high collar.
 ] French women have never so completely harmed the high collar IS we have, They understand the i smartncss and chic that may he ch- taincd hv subflv swathing the throat,
 The American woman associates l collar with discomfort. She re- members the instruments of torture i that were offered 10 her twenty years ago. lt took her several years to undo the damage these did 10 tho 1 line of her throat. consequently any attempt 10 stcrt any collar propa gan "a has been imm ediatsly squelch- ed by her.
 But gradually dresses have heNn ] brought closer about the meek. and it is only logical to bring in the collar"
 ] However. this does not mean that the new collars vill be uncomfort able They will be very soft. and
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24

embrace the throat 1ithout the gid Of any of the twisted nirA. whaln- bone or celluloid trclhs work that used 10 be such on ahomiration.
 1he most attractive afternoon frock I have seen in any of inc new fall collections is the one illustrated today Of French thread lace worn over 2 black satin shp. with high collar and graceful iahot cf lace Wide lace ruffles also trim the sleeves,
 The cellar gives finish and dts tirction to the frock that II could not possibly possess without it." Bendel explained. and there is ID douht as to the flattering value of 1 the lace collar. IL makes the flesh beneath most allurinE There is no complexion so beautiful that it can- not be heightened hy sheer, shad oWy lace"
 ] Another gNss1meT creation I took 3 fancy 10 vas The dinner gown nf cream -cclored thread lace, trimmed ."ith gcdets of black lace, ~orn nver black satin slip trimmed nth sa- fin bands embroidered in black jet
 The youthfulness Of the other frock IS its greatest charm. Tt IS ct white chiffon and white handmade lace, the chiffon heinz emhrotdaro1 7tth wheat motif Any comTlica- ten as 'o line ould be quite un- necessary,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
HATCHERY IN NORTHWEST

Seattle, July 24 LPl-An oyster hatchery to produce several million eggs a season Is the work this sum mer Of Professor Trevor Kincaid, fin charge Of the zoology department ot the University of Washington.
 Ills object Is to commerciallze the Japanese oyster, which lays 1000. oAo eggs in \ few days. Kincaid sAeks to retain these eggs and de- velop them into oysters though th. matching of Japanese eggs has not previously been successful in this country,
 The hatchery is near Bellingham i4n miles north or here, and Is one ot three oysters hatcheries in the world the other two being in New York and Connecticut.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24

The three frocks he explained.
 have 2 now feeling of suhtletv and femininitv about them which is not gained at thA sacrifice Of simplicity and slimness.
 For fall, there Is apparent a greater fullness. and the sophisticat- d nse of rleats, gcdets. flounces and the ripping and flowing lines The most soft and supple fabrics are employed, There are fascinating diagonal and spiral treatments that relieve plain effects and multiply their charm
 The straight untrimmed back is no longer an absolute requirement.. though it Is the rule There is a tendency to give fl a little fullness and let it share in the general scheme of the front.
 There are fancy tunics. holeros. and vests that give an opportunity to make each frock distinctive and different
 ! On the whole. it ts difficult. " Ben1el concluded, 'to Eeueralize about tall fashions, because they are -o indi2idusl There are few start rnE changes, hut there have been subtle manipulations of lines and new tricks with fabrics % that ihe new mode is full of surprises and delights As we say every season. the ner styles are lovelier than ever before"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
THREE PLANES IN
 FATAL ACCIDENTS
Two Army Officers Killed in
 Hawaiian Islands

Honolulu, July 4 P-Ihree air plane accidents on Oahu Island yes tArday resulted in the deaths of two army officers and serious injury ot 2 third, A commissioned off cer and private also were serious ly injured Two courts of inquiry had been ordered 10 investigate the mis- hars.
 Those killed were First Lieuteu- ants John A. Wyatt, Hampton, Va, and Charles l.. Norge, Of Lancaster. V, H. Second Lieutenant John r. NcBlain, District of Columbia, sut. f"red compound fracture of tho jaw, severe laceratlous and possible internal injuries Morse VAS al '4ched 10 the l9th pursuit Squa1- ron and Wyatt 10 the 4th ohscrNa- ton group. McBllin is connected with the latter Comm1nl,
 Lieutenant Morse was killed when his plane collded in mid.air with t navy plane piloted hy Chief Petty OifioNr Froaio. Tn" army plane was thrown out of control and crashed to the ground, while the craft piloted by Frosio continued in the air. one wing of the navy plane was slight ly damaged
 The accident in which Lieutenant Wyatt was killed occurred within on hour Of the first crash.
 EnConnt"ring engine trouble Wyatt made for small field to land His plano crashed into d high ten. sion electric wire. killing him almost instantlv. Staff Sergeant Prosper Ter Moullon, accompanying Wyatt vas seriously injured. Tho plane Wa, not badly damaged. The third a"ci dent happened shortly after. Lrr | tenant McBlain, with Private Johr w. Hawkins, observer, wan il search of Watts machine. Fmiine it. they made q landing Bit in do. doing 90 crashed into the Samc Wir' about 5oo yards from the scene O ! the earlier accid"nta. Both mon werr tadly injured and the plane broker | lp.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
Record Compensation
 Given Fairfield Man

Bridgeport, July 24---One of the largest compensation awards ever granted in Fairfield county 10 an injured workman, the sum of $l0.43 weekly for 590 weeks made in favor of John TomChik. Bridge port, by Compensation Commission CT Edward T. Buckingham is con fined in q memorandum of decision filed in superior court yesterday aft ernoon by Judge Arthur r. File
 Tomchik employed by the Frank Miller lumber company, fell 12 feet from 2 lumber pile on Juv Is. 1924 His rujnri, brought about an abnormal mental state and he de reloped T poranoid condition. He suffers now from delusiors of porsn- cution and hallucinationS during "hich he imaginos some voice lhreatens him. Several times he has laaped from windows believing enemies were pursuing him.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
DIES FROM BURNS,
Victim of Circle Inn Ttre In south
 SOrWalk sucCumhs at HospjtsI.

Stamford, July 4 (P,-Charles sigs"ay, 55, 4t West avenue, South Norwalk, died at AS o'clock last night in Stamford hospital from burns received in a fro yesterday afternoon, weich entirely destroyed the Circle Inn, g roalhouse on the Nc" Canaan highway near Darian, Of which he was the owner.
 A few hours before Sigsway died, he told Chief of Police Harry Smith, oi parien. that he was not in the inn at all, only on the premises. Sigsway declared he smellod smoke, and do clding 10 investigate, pushed open q door when flames burst out and en- toIoped his clothing With fire.
 Several eases of ginger ale and one case of vermouth were found by DO loco on tho promises. \ more thor. "ugh search will h" made today. Chief smith found what appeared 10 D" tAe metal parts of two stills among 'he ruins yesterday afternoon. The loss Is estimated at s5o.ooo. SigSWay is survived by three chil- drHn, three step children and his wife,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
Tiny Handwriting Is
 Interesting Exhibit

Victoria, R C, July 2NPl-John Spears who n'es at Cowichan Bay on Victoria Island recently present. 'el the hiush Empire Exhibition at Wemhl"y with a unique collection Of handwriting specimens. He claims the all.nround championship in miniature writing with pen and prncil.
 Spears has written l"125 words cn the hack of a postcard with an ordinary pen and the naked eye and the lords prayer on Q space no larger in area than the end of a lead pencil, He also has written 2 book Of aA pages totailing to,ooo words. each page about the size of a postage stamp
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
PRI SSIA TO GET COLLECTION

HcrIin July Il P'--The widow of Ferruccio Busoni has declared her intention of henu"athing to the Prusaian state the entire Busoni archye, comprising all letters, auto graphs, musical scores. pictures and instruments of thc late master. A special feature of ihis gift is rare collection of oriGinal Hszt manu. scripts and scores which Busoni col lertnl with the utmost pains in the course of many years,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
pECJLIAE CASE.

Manchester, Conn, July 4 iFl-- H"nrv Coleman. 30. world var vet eran, is at the Manchester Memorial h0SpittI. being observed for appen- dicitis which Is thought to have hcen drought ahout in 2 peculiar manner. While brushing his teeth Monday 3 hrl5tle of the brush set tied behind one of Coleman's tcnsils. causing an infection Hhich mada an operation necessarv 10 remove the hrste
 Coleman expected tn return to work today, but instead went to the hospital "han he became subject to paine. At the hospital it vas thought that other hristlcs might have set tied in the appendix, and an E-ray was taken,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
NEW ,l@~HoD TRIED BY POLICE

Now HSAans. July 4 (Pl--Fayrol bandits A-~ other hold-up men who use antomrutlos to escape after down town rohbories are finding it harder 70 g"t away due to a system installed by Thomas Healy new chief of police. Under the rule when policeman discovers lawhreakcrs escaping in 2 machine he blows a long blast and four short ones on his whistle and nearby traffic officers stop all vehicles until further no- tlCe,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
IRISH CROP REPORTS

Dublin, July o4 tP,-The crops in the Free States were this year at least three weeks later than usual. At the beginning of June the con- .tinuod rain had caused some appre- pension for the next harvest, but fine hot weather changed everything and reports from all districts are regarded as encouraging. The pros poets Of inc potato crop on the poor wet soils Of the western coun- ties are said to he more doubtful.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
CLAIM PART OF ESTATE

Property in Granby appearing as part of the estate of William W. Hanna in reality was the property of several local men including NIT. Hanna, but in the absence of any proof Of ownership they are haNing difficulty in pressing their claims, it is reported. The claims run from
 si0o to S7oo The real estate in- .ludes a farmhouse used as a lodge 'or social affairs from time to time.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
LIFE SAVERS REWARDED,

Focamp, France, July 24 hFl-A Carnegie prize has been awarded to the Fecamp life saving station, and silver and bronze plaques have been given 10 the captain and the crew of the Fccamp lifeboat.
 Last February during 2 storm the Danish ship Nordistiernen, dismas'e ed and unable to make port, vas in a critical situation. The Fecamp life boat at great risk put to seq and saved every man on board the Dan ieh shin.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
ACTRESS TNkEN ILL.

Bridgeport, July 4 Ps-- Mrs Fay Mason, 4, of New York city playing at Polia F2lacs theater here this week, with her hushau1 billed &s Mason and Coles, was taken ill ol pt"mainc noleoning at tho throtnr last night about o'clock. just ho- fore her 7ct waS Sohc duled 10 go on. Her husband claims the att1ck vas caused by somo food both had for Suppnr. and that he was aIGo some what H. N7rz Mason is reported not in 2 e"rious condition at St, Win. cents hospital, where she va. taken
 EFan TIFF, HTENIn ASSli'!Tn
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
[. $. GIVEN LEAD IN SURVEY

Berlin, July q tP'--In a survey ot cigarette smoking, the periodical Excelsior declares that Americans arc the greatest short smokers in the world. The publication estimates that an average of 695 cigarettes q year are smoked by every Ameri- can. This, of course, statistically in. cluI"s uon.Cigarctte smokers The German annual average Is 5o2 cigarettes per capita; Belgium, SIS; Italy, 9St; France, 247, and Switzerland 1S4.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
TAKES CARE OF HERSELF

New York. July 24 tPt-Miss Char. otte Nanderlip. debutante daughter H Frank A Nenderlip, hnancier fears no rcrbers or male accosters. for she is an exponent of Jiu Jitsu At q garden party tomorrow she is Eeing to show hoT the modern young girl can protect herself. The party uill be for the benefit Of Tsuda college in 1okio,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24

Souls Sincere Desire. With Law renee in Arabia, The Life of Christ. The New pecalogus of Science and John Keats,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24

MEMOIRS OF A NAPOLEONIC
 OFFICER, edited by Jean B A..
 Barres.
 Maurice Barres French novelist, recently unearthed these memoirs of his grandfather who enlisted in the guard under the Consulate, was at Eylan Austerlitz and Leipsic. and in the retreat from Leipsic.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24

HUMAN NATURE AND THE cos
 pEI, by William Lyon Phelps.
 Sympathetic and vivid portrayals of the men and women who played their human roles in the great drama of the gospel story.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24

MEANING OF LlTERATUR RE by George Sprau.
 To aid the reader in aprreciating the art of letters,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24

PLAYWR1GHTS OF THE NEW
 AMERICAN THEATER by Thom-
 as Herbert Dickinson.
 A veiew of practically all the con tributions to the merican theater since 1900. pith special chapters on Percy MackaJe and Eugene o'Neill, also q section on the new form of the drama.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24

CRUISE OF THE AMARYLLIS by
 George H. P. Muhlhauser.
 A three years cruise around the world In yawl, the third smallest boat to make this trip. Mir. Muhl- hauser writes of experiences i'll many strange ports, including some.in the South Sea Islands. Australia, New Zealand and the East Indies.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24

NEW WORLD OF LABOR by sher-
 wood Eddy.
 Widest survey eyer attempted fin q single volume of the industrial situation and of labor conditions In America, China, Japan, India, Rus sia, Great Britain. Germany, France and Italy.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24

POTTERY AND PORCELAIN hy
 Emil Hanno"er.
 Verltabls cvclopedla of facts. history, and commentary on the pfoductlcn Of pottery in all times and countries.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24

SMOKE RINGS AND ROUNDE.
 LAYS by Wilfred Burlington.
 A new mixture for all true srnok. CTS carefully blended, and the ain! has been 10 use only the choicest leaves. A mixture you can keen dipping into yet never find 1t dim finishing or gror ing stale,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24

BOOK OF AMERICAN HUMoR IN
 PROSE AND VERSE, being selection of witty and amusing tales sketches and rhymes by we'll known American writers.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24

WAT OF THE MAKERS by Mar.
 kuerite c. E Wilkinson
 A study Of thA uay poems are made based on the experience of British and American poets from Shakespeare 10 Nachel Lindsay.