davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16

Terry" who argue in such a man
ner as to create only laughter.
EASTMAN AND MOORE-Come-
dams whose dialogue reveals them
as a salesgirl and floorwalker. A
Irritation develops and ends in a
church. Songs are scattered
throughout the skit.
EDDIE BOYER-"The Master
Mind of Poetry" who is said to be
the imam Of a thousand POEMS" In
his present act Foyer offers both
dramatic and comedy readings.
CLEMENS BELLING AND HIS
JOLLY FAMILY-Original and
novelty entertainers. who tumble
around the stage and perform
acrobatics. A monkey. pony, and
several dogs create laughs.
Bobby Mclean, worlds champion
fee skater, who figured prominent
ly in the Olympic games at Stock
helm recently. appears in person the
last half of the week in an ice skat-
ing novelty. With him are Jimmy
Burke, Edna Blue and Jack Pome-
roy, who acts as lecturer with the
film showing scenes from the Olym-
pic contests. The Volunteers are four
men who give harmony singing.
Paris Fashions While You Wait"
are offered by NJ. Alphonse Berg
who creates gowns on the stage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16

Now dawns the last week of the
current season Of the Chicago Civic
Opera Company. Eleven weeks. the
most brilliant in the history OF grand
opera in Chicago, have passed into
musical history, and the final week
will be distinguished by exceptional
ly fine programs.
The public has extended cordial
patronage and cooperation, and the
Civic Opera management especially
appreciates ahis. particularly in
those instances where illness Of stars
compelled sudden changes in pro-
gram. In each case a misfortune
was turned into triumph. for the
substitute presentations were in
every case magnificent.
Now the gale has been weathered
and the closing week will be gala
music festival. Sundays matinee
Jan. I'D will be the second presenta-
ton of Richard Wagner's majestic
"Lohengrin," in German, with a cast
embracing Forrai, Van Gordon, La
mont, Baklanoff, and Kipnis. Con-
ductor, Weber.
Monday night win be graced by
the merry, tuneful Barber of Sc
vile" with its atmosphere of old
Spain; it's flowers and mantillas; its
caballeros and senoritas. The cast
Macbeth, Claessens, Rimini, Ire
visan, Lazzari, and the great Tito
Schipa. Conductor, Moranzoni.
Tuesday night viii witness the
third presentation of Tolstoi's dra-
matte Resurrection" music by Al
fame. with the star cast headed by
Mary Garden that made It's Ameri-
can premiere New Years Eve an
epoch-making artistic triumph.
Ansseau and Baklanoff will support.
and Moranzoni will conduct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16
Final Week for Chicago Opera

Wednesday night will feature the
return of Titta Ruffo singing oppo-
site Charles Marshall in the tragic
"Otello," with Anna FItzui and AL
exander Kipnis. Marshall's triumph
ant Introduction to the United
States was in this great opera, OF
love and intrigue. Conductor, Nor
anzoni.
Thursday night viii be dis
tinguished by the beautiful. lifting.
ever popular la Traviata," with
Muzio, Schipa. Bonelli and Ballet
advertisement. Conductor, Moranz-
oni.
Saturdays matinee. Jan. 20, will
attest the tremendous reception al
ready given Resurrection, with a
fourth presentation Of this great
work, for the especial benefit of the
subscribers for that day. The cast
as before-Ga Garden, Ansseau, Balkan
off, with Moranzoni conducting.
Then. on Saturday night, Jan. %,
will come the finale of a wonderful
season In a revival of the beautiful
and romantic Lucia di Lammer-
moor" with Macbeth, Schipa, Mo
jica, Bonelli, Lazzari and Corps de
Ballet; st. Leger will conduct.
Two hours after the last curtain
has descended, the company will be
en- route for Boston on it's annual
tour Opening in Boston, Monday
night. Jan. 25. the tour will stretch
through nine leading cities of the
East and South to Miami, Fla,
where it's ten days engagement has
been underwritten at an astonishing
figure. This attests the wide renown
of the Chicago Civic Opera Com
rany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16
DANCING GIRLS TOP
NEW SHOW AT PALACE

Nine dancing girls in the miniature
artistic revue, Around the Globe"
offer among their numerous
picturesque scenes their version Of
the Hawaiian Charleston when their
production heads the Palace theater
entertainment the first half Of next
week. The girls play the roles of
cowboys. Oriental dancers, Spanish
and Hawaiian misses. Fredericks
and Wells are a harmony singing
team which features popular songs.
The bill includes:
AL FIELDS AND JOHNNY
job N S T o INTRODUCING two
comical characters Jerry and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16

Songs, dances and patter are includ-
ed in Snuff" the skit Of Al Ira
han and Vesta Wallace. Galletti's
monkeys have a day at the fair with
their comedy antics.
On the screen are: ''Why Women
Love-" with Blanche Sweet and Rob
ert Frazer, the first half and "Step-
pin Out" with Ford Sterling the
last half Pathe News. a comedy
and a fable are included.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16
ILLINOIS BACKS
AID FOR FARMS
Leaders Pledged to Cam
paiqn for Relief.

CHfCAGo. Jan. 1s.--IIiinois
farmers were pledged today to a
campaign for immediate farm relief.
demanding special legislation to
take care Of the present problem of
surplus corn. The were backed by
the Illinois federation OF labor and
by the industrial and banking re-
sources of the state.
The special farm conference called
by Governor Small adopted resolu-
lions favoring:
/. Speedy legislation by Congress
to provide adequate means Of mar
keting the present corn surplus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16

2. Expansion OF the protective
tariff to include agriculture
3, Immediate development Of in
land waterways to decrease trans
portation costs.
4. A petition to Congress to Danish
discrimination in the pure food laws
aaginst corn sugar and to encourage
wide spread use OF corn products.
The conference avoided mention
of specific measures or bills now be-
fore Congress. The idea of the meet
ing was to express certain broad
generalities and leave the details Of
the farmers war for economic
stability to the general meeting Of
farm leaders at Des AIoines, Jan. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16
Meighan Returns

Thomas Meighan and the
company making 1.-THE New
Klondike," with Lewis Mile
stone as director. have returned
to the Paramount Long Island
studio to make interiors. The
company has been in Florida
to make scenes for this story.
Based on the rush to Florida
by land-seekers and also on
baseball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16
FOuND DEAD IN HOME

BIZ Times Special
WORTHWHILE, Ind. JAM 16.--A.
y. Mcdonald was found dead Friday
night at the home OF his father-in-
law, Jasper Moore. 1t is supposed
that he suffered a stroke Of paraly-
sis. The family was away from
home at the time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16
CAR GOES OVER CLIFF

BIZ United Press
TOXIC. Jan. ia tram car
filled with merry excursionists top
pied over a cliff at Miyanoshita. a
health resort today. Eighteen per.
sons were killed and twelve serious
ly injured
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16
A Little Blue

Monte Blue arrived in New
York yesterday for his first
visit In three years on a we'll
deserved vacation. He will re-
main until after the opening Of
1.-THE Sea Feast" at Warmers
Theatre on January IS. Mrs.
Blue did not accompany the
Warner star for the reason that
she is busy out in Beverly Hills
preparing a nursery. 1t is said
the stork is trying to steal the
rabbits stuff and along about
Easter. 1t is hoped, Little Boy
Blue" viii join the coast film
colony. Blue formerly lived in
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16
WILD WEST ACT
FEATURED AT LYRIC

II IL II
WILD WEST ACT
FEATURED AT LYRIC
Gus Hornbrook's Rodeo Revue,
the only act of it's kind on the stage.
come to the Lyric next week, real
istic bit of Wild West transplanted
to vaudeville by company OF cow
boys, cowgirls, bucking horses and
Western steers.
1t is real championship rodeo
in miniature exhibit against an
attractive scenic background emble-
matte Of the great outdoors. Horn
brook, a product of the plains,
selected some of the best riders and
ropers in the business for his vaude-
vile invasion.
The bill will include:
GOLDEN GATE REvUE-A mix
ture of songs, dances and music in
which the principals are the Butler
Sisters, Jack Stewart, Jimmy
Rooney and the Kennison Sisters,
all talented entertainers.
observation-disclosures eccentric
violinist and comedian known to
theatergoers the world over.
RADIO FUN-A novel and highly
interesting innovation introducing
Nine. Brunnell, French electrical ex-
pert and scientist, conducting a
series of spectacular radio and cleo
trical experiments of especial in
terest to radio fans and are pro-
ductive of a great deal of humor.
MCDONALD AND OAI(ES-Spe-
cialty dancers who rank among the
best in their line.
HARRISON SISTERS-The IA
nous Georgia Peaches" premier
banjoists and blacltface condolences.
MEDINA TRIO-Renowned Ital-
ian equilibrists who give a marvellous
exhibition of balancing on unsup-
ported ladders.
ON THE SCREEN-Alice Day
comedy 'Hotsy Totsy," the Pathe
Review, Dinl0y Doodle cartoon
comedy, 1.-THE Leopard Spot" and
Knograms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16

church will hold its annual meeting
when the work of the past year will
be reviewed and the outlook for the
coming year will be considered
DIR. FRANK S. c. WICKS OF An
Souls Unitarian Church announces
the following order of service Sun
day:
"ChoraI" .-...-... W. II. Wareing
Cantilene' .-.---.---.--~.... FlAsier
Hymn 1886:
Third Service.
Covenant.
Words OF Aspiration.
Responsive Reading-17th Selection.
Scripture.
Notices and Offering. p.n,.
A dfress Growing Cod ~
Benediction.
Postlude. u-,....
A MEMS PLATFORM sERv-
ICE" conducted by the Gospel
Team" of the Y. M. C. A, will be
the feature of the Peoples Serv-
ice next Sunday evening at 7:45 at
First Evangelical Church, New
York and East SITS. Baritone solo
by Mr.. Turner and music by Evan
gelical double quartet. AT Christian
Endeavor service at Z, under direc-
ton of F.. J. Billeter. The Rev.
Edmond Kerlin will preach at the
morning worship service at 1O;40 on
the subject, "Super-Power and
Giant Power, or New Power for a
New Program"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16

Fred Allen, droll comedian and
humorous soliloquizer on current
and countless other topics, is one
Of the important and featured
members of the a1l-new sixth
edition of the Greenwich Village
Follies, which comes to English's
for a weeks engagement, begin
ming Monday night, Jan. 25.
During recent seasons Mr.. Allen
has been featured with such we'll
known productions as Artists and
Models" 'The Passing Show of
1922" and ''Vogues and Frolics."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16
MISS SEELEY
AT B. kEITH'S

Continued From Page s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16

TO-" Included VIII be the Pathe
News, Topics and Fables.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15

Quiet! People are sleeping!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
Adam Scofflaw's Journal.

Early up and this day the mailman
fetch a letter which did say, why
Hesitate? Did Rockefeller Hesitate?
Opportunity Knocks and Yet You Bar
the Door! A Geyser Of Liquid Gold
VIII Gush Forth Any Day Now for
Me and My Investors! And Yet You
Delay! Tomorrow May Be Too
Late. Wire Me $40 and Then Sit
Back With the Realization that You
Have Feathered Your Nest--that You
Have Protected Your Loved Ones.
There Is a Santa Claus--and His
Name Is Yours TruIy-A. b. McGOO-
fus. Busy Bee Oil Syndicate" And
when / read the letter my dove did
bUsIG me kiss and say she is mightic
happy to see things CO.'S ing our way.
SO 10 the printery by way Of the tele-
graph office.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15

WHO'S WHO AND WHAT
OF 1T.
This is Wimple McHorseradish OF
iirunion City, Ohio, who is the only
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15

Dear Miss Mutt:
just buried fourth wife in Kokomo
and need another. Education not
necessary. Have seTe nchildren and
an Irish setter, also washing machine.
Can you cook? I raise hogs. Fond
Of cats, but am finicky about having
my own toothbrush. House has two
windows and southern exposure. Wat
can you do for me?
KETCHAM.
Dress Salesman-"T These gowns cost
$1,000 a Dozen
Buyer-"So do your old manikins. 8"
q. 8.
oh, yes! There's surgeon over
in Tucson whose name is DIT. Victor
Gore.
MEOW!
I said: IT'S a pity
Your young Persian kitty
Is full Of alley pranks."
Then, not a bit sweetly,
Did she retort neatly:
"Well, so is your, old Manx!"
-MacP.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15

graduate OF Boiog-
no Correspondence
School for Scenario
Writers who has
actually sold a
manuscript. Mr..
McHorseradish left
his scenario in an
old trunk which
was recently pur-
chased from his
landlady by a junk
dealer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15

FAMOUS LAST WORDS
I know right where those head.
aches tablets are: / won't turn
on the light!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15

From the Caucx Standard Bearer:
James Cox, farmer Of White Sui
phur Springs, n. y, had a severe
coughing spell and coughed up
needle" ~.
Now, IL he would only cough, up
the thread.
What is more amazing however,
Is the fact that Mr.. Adam Scofflaw
coughed up a dollar for a creditor
last week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15

are ambitious and all practice dane
ing between shows or in the morning. &"
Moronia, the Office flapper. says
she knows bozo who's so dumb he
drives his secondhand car only 20
miles an hour so people will think
its new. s.s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15

girls walt Tor their
daughters after
each performance.
The chorus girls
are all young and
home loving, They
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
THE NAKED TRUTH

press Agent Copy
''The stage entrance TO the Mason
theater looks like a mothers club,
because the mothers Of the chorus
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
ARTIST TELLS OF
 SUBJECTS ACTIONS
Says Men Dislike It But Women
 Enjoy Being Painted

Boston. Feb. 1G R}--Wom"n like to have their portraits painted, but mon do not.
 This is the opinion of John Young Hunter, a Scotchman who IS mcdalst of the Royal Academy and who has painted many of Amer ica's and Britain's great Men us- ually have their portraits painted because their families have pushed them into it." women because they have adroitIy persuaded their fnmi- | lies 10 push them into il, he said. As to which sex displays the moro vanity during and after in" process Iof painting n picture, Mr. Nonhg- ] Hunter is doubtful,
 "They're so different h" oNplain- rd. "A man usually is concerned about his hair. no matter how small Ian amount he may hay", and his Imoustachc. Usually, nothing else matters. Women sometimes like 10 have their ropes of pearls made 8 little larger than they really are,
 One well known banker, however tcmphatically urged 'he artist not to paint the wrinkles in his coal sleeves.
 Children and very old persons nre inc easiest 10 paint, MT. ! ounE' Hunter finds. Children know so It, .tle and old folks know so much tha' they do not embarraSs thc artist witt criticisms and suggestions and ar' not ovcrworricd oNor th" outcome o
 his efforts.
 One disadvantar" in painting chil
 dren, however is that their nareh' are so hard 10 satisfy, No artiS
 could make them as beautiful a
 their parents believe they are.
 Husbands also sometimes arr ; critical. One woman looked at he finished portrait md exclaimed
 "Am I really as lovely as that?
 Her husbands comment was, "Thn
 isn't my little Mary"
 A seemingly harmless bit Of flat tcrv on the part of their friend , sometimes tends 10 make men an | women dissatisfied with the picture . of themselves that they thcmsclVe have admired. II is tritN saying s but lots of folks believe it whe B their friends say, Tt doesn't do yo 1 justice"
 Besides his artistic ability th
 portrait painter must possess som
 of the qu:litics of q diplomat. NJ - Young Hunter dors not permit hi Q subjects to see their pictures h' i fore they are finished, and some times it requires considerable tact
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16

hold off the anxious captain of fin ance or industry who is used 10 hay ing things his own way.
 The scotch artist works rapidly, He usually completes q portrait in three or four sittings of from an hour and a half 10 two hours each He has painted under varying condi- tious, tho portrait of a well knoWn figure in American life having been done aboard a yacht, The late John Singer Sargent told him it could not be done.
 When the portrait was finished the subject, something of an eccen- Uric who had refused 10 take any in- itorcst in the proceedings gazed at 1 his picture for a few moments, and
 asked for his advice, exclaimed I"non't touch it!'
 Sometimes l think I'll paint only irivrrs,' said the artist, flor th"y
 have no comeback when tho picture
 is finished"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
BUILD HIGH TOWER
 FOR RADIO DEMANDS
Berlin Br0adcaStin6 Station Is
 Up to Date

Berlin, Feb. IG tP'-Onc of tall est towers in the world, built eXclu- sively for commercial radio pur- poses. has h"cn completed for the German Ministry of Posts and Tclc- araphs at KocnigsWusterhausen' near Berlin.
 Towering 92I feet above the ground, th" triangular steel and alu- .uirum structure falls only 56 feet short of equalling Eiffcl tower in Paris, including an antcnna mast or 1S feet, however, the tower oclipses i,hc Paris structure by two feet. \ spiral staircase of 1000 steps winds up to the top of the tower. climb of half an hour. A one-pas- acngcr rln, ator, running in tub" i 3a inches in diameter, makes the 1 trip in four minutes, The whole Istructuro weighs only roo tons, one tenth the weight of the Eiffel toweA and cost $96.00O exclusive of radio equipment. It is guaranteed 10 be earthquake and stormproof. The Eiffel tower cost S",000,o00 at a normal rate of exchange.
 A 20 kilowatt short wave sending station, designed 10 serve the Far East, is being built in q two-story Insulated cabin on platform 7Si feet above the ground. The tower
 will be the binding post for 30 an
 tonnae leading to as many sending
 and receiving stations assembled at
 Koenigswustcrhaus"n. There is
 ample room for expansion to meet
 the needs of all Europe for years.
 The towers radio equipment iS
 especially designed to meet the
 needs of transmitting photographs by wireless,
 pr. Rredow. chief of the radio di- vision of the post office department is predicting that in q few years husiness letters will be sent by tuh' from branch post offices to the mair post office building in Berlin, photo rraphed and wirelcssed 10 points a' distant as Java in less than 10 min utes.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
HUMPHREY AGAIN HEADS
 SHUTTLE MEADOW CLUB
Malcolm Farmer Resigns From Post of Secretary And E. \. Iiawley
 Leaves Directorate.

The annual meeting of the stock holders and directors of the Shuttle Meadow club was held yesterday at the clubhouse. Directors were chos- cn and. later, officers were elected.
 There was little change in the board of directors. B. A. IIaWlcy resigned from the board; otherwise il remains the same. The directors arc: Norman P. Cooley, G. P. Hart, II. II. Pcase, II. $, Hart, C, E. Par sons Philip CorbiN, II. S, Humphrey, .", F. Stanley, X. W. stanley d. F.. Cooper. F. II Cooper E. A. Moore, ! C. II. Baldwin, II. l., Platt and Nal colm Farmer.
 II, S. Humphrey was elected pres idcnt for his second term. other officers were reelected, with the eN- 1 ccption of R. M. parsonS, who sue cccds Mir. Farmer as secretary. Mir. l Farmer asking 10 he allowed 10 re- lire. The officers are II. s, Humph- roy, president; Philip Corhin, first
 vice president; C, R. Parsons sec oud president; George r. spear treasurer and l.. N. Parsons, score .tary.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
GRAVE WITHH0LDS LAND FROM MILLS
Veteran Of Waterloo Is Buried
 on Valuable Plot

Chicago. Feb. l6 iPl -- In th" midst of the steel mills which have sprung up in south Chicago in tho past decade is q vacant patch Of ground that would bc worth many thousand dollars, but for the grave of Andreas zirngibl, q veteran of the Battle of Waterloo.
 When Andreas died in 1855, his dying wish that he bc buried on his own ground was obeycd by his family. hut in the succeeding years, his children scattered, taxes went unpaid. and finally great corpora ton bought the ground. including th" grave.
 His descendants contested in the supreme court for a share of thc purchase price Of the land. which | Andreas had bought in 1855 for Sl6o. Tho court decided that the de scondants had no claim upon the title. except that shown by the Ger. man inscription on a wooden slah lat the grave. Though they could not share in tho purchase price oi 4thC land they should never be re strained from access 10 the grave from the street, 100 feet away, the court ruled,
 Such an easement destroyed tht value of the plot for steel mill pur' poses since it was impractical tt build furnaces around the grave leaving open q pathway 10 th' street. and the land still Is empty
 Drawn into fhc army Of Blucher who heat Marshal Ney in the rac' for Waterloo, Andrear, then Il
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16

years old lost an arm in the historic struggle to overthrow Napoleon.
 A few years later he followed many of his countrymcn 10 Ameri- ca, and. q fisherman by trade, re- sumcd his livelihood at Chicago. In tho carly '50s fishing seems 10 have been a fairly prosperous business, tor he soon was able to purchase considerable property in South 1 Chicago, besides caring for a growing family.
 ! The civil war scattered his sons
 in the Union army, after his death, land inc great Chicago fire in 1871
 wiped out whatever legal trace there
 was of his ownership of the land except for the weather stained WOod-
 on marker surmount"d by a cross
 which still tcstifies that Andrcas
 Xirngihl is buried there.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
IS HEALTHY AT 100
stamford Man Attributes His Lon geyity and stamina To Drinking Plenty of Pure Water Daily

Stamford. Feb. l6 Pl When call CTS asked Francis stuart Fitch to- day how 1t happened that he vas celebrating his tooth birthday anm- versary they were told that "plcnty Of pure water daily" was the secret,
 Mir Fitch is in quite good health. He was born at Blazing Star, ,E. J.. one hundred years ago today. His father was customs officer nt New
 York.
 An uncle. Benjamin Fitch, found
 ed I'itchs home for soldiers in Nor
 oton. He also traced his dcscPn, from Sir Thomas Fitch of Elthanr. Kent county. England. and was sev-
 cnth in direct descent from John Rowland who came over in the May ! flower.
 , Mr. Fitch who has lived for years 1 with his daughter Of Noroton, leaves
 six children, II grandchildren and three great grandchildren.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
Midget Bandit" and Two
 Pals Granted NritS

Springfield, H., Toh. 11 tP'- Hen ry Fernockos midget bandit" and two assoriatcs sentenced fo hang for murder at Chicago n"N Friday, were granted writs of supcrsodeas by the state supreme court today. P,titions hy Fern"ckos, John Elan urry and Daniel McGeoEh"gan for q review of the evidence, wHr" granted.