davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-02
H|NKs|NSURRECTORS
STRENGTH EXAGGERATED
General thomas Reports All
Quiet in New Mexico
and Arizona.
by Assoc arcri Trcss)

DENVER, COL. Dec. Things
are quiet NOT in New Mexico and
Arizona. but there is trouble in Chi
huasua which appears likely to cen
tinue."
This summary OF conditions along
the Rio Grande was given today by
Brig. Gen. Earl ID. Thomas, command
er nf the department of Colorado
which includes New Mexico and Ari
zcna. upon his return from a two
months tour Of inspection. Regard
ing conditions in ChihuahHl, Gsnersl
Thomas said:
Tie insurgent force is pretty wei
organized IL consists of abcrt 5Ot
or coo troops. From reports we re
ceived from the interior. Chihuahua
appears to ne the center of the dis
;grhsnces. However. 7 tninl; that will
be Guieted soon"
General Thomas believes tn
strength OF the Mexican insurrect0rs
hes been exaggerated. He said tina
the province of Soncra is quiet. tha
the reported lighting around TcrreroI
is not so severe as early dispatches
indica ed. and that smuggling of arms
into Mexico has been stopped.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-02
TURF BUOKs IU Be
BROUGHT 70 COURT
New York Investigating Com
mittee Working Hard on
Gait Scandal Probe.
tbg Associated PesD

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The books oil
the Metropolitan Turf Association, an
organization OF bcckmakers, wnicn
fiourished before the passage OF the
Hughes anti-lettlng bill, will be pro-
duced before the legislative graft IN
yestigsting committee tomorrow. This
announcement was made tonight by
Isadcre Kresel, CT counsel for the
committee. who said that James j.
Evans. treasurer of the association,
when subpoenacd on Wednesday, had
agreed TO appear tomorrow bringing
he books. evidence which the commit
tee has been anxious to acquire.
The Metropolitan Turf Association
is composed of bookmakers who. I'M
der the rule of the old regime, were
permitted to make books on the tracks
of the Jockey Club.
Many OF its members were men OF
wealth and collectively they were a
power, bur they were completely put
ont OF business in this state by re-
form bills of Governor Hughes.
Testimony was heard by the com
mittee that influential members of the
Jockey Club raised a fund of $500,oe0
to defeat these bills has been since
characterized on the witness stand by
August Belmont as absurd on its face.
But Melvin Bruce. chief counsel Tor
the committee, estimated yesterday
hasing his estimate on evidence before
the committee, hat at least S264,000
was contributed. Only few payments
from this fund have been uncovered
and these have all been to individuals
for legal services" and special serv
ices"
The committee is keen to know just
how special services" may be cen
strusd and will seek definite defini
ticn tomorrow from F. X. Slurgis
treasurer OF the .ISckey Club. who has
been subponaed to appear then.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-02
FALSE LABELLING IS
nOUNDLY DENOUNCED
Food and Dairy Products Off,
Gals Say Labels Should
1eII Truth Only.
cRv Associated Press,.

NEW ORLEANS. LA. Dec In
correctly labelled goods and all forms
and designs which tend 10 deceive
the public were roundly condemne1
10 todav's session OF state and nation
al food and dairy departments
Probably the entire subject of Ger
rect labelling can he covered win
the statement the label. shonld tel,
the truth. the whole truth and nothing
But the truth" declared Wilbur y
Cannon. food and drug commissioner
of Colorado. Unfortunately there
are manufacturers and dealers whp
are unwilling to conform TO the truth
any closer than they are compelled
TO do said Commissioner Cannon.
They and their attorneys must
mas Tany sleeplessness. niznts IN
fryiug to devise phrsseology that
will barely enable them To escaDe
prosecution and yet will deceive the
public an ingeniousiy as II there We're
no food and drug law in existence
DIT. y. r. Laid. food commissioner
Of North Dakota. spoke along similar
lines
The following officers were agreed
uron AZ caucus tonight;
Presidea.. sreorge T. Flanders. New
Work: first vice-president. Dr. Jucius
p. Browne. Tennessee: second vice
nTcsiccnt. DIR. Hamilton p. Jones,
I.oui. lana: third yicc-president- l. Da'
vie. Washington: secretary. William
Allen. North Carolina: treasurer.
James Fore. Pennsylvania.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-02
A SPLENDID CHRISTMAS PRES
EMIT FOR NEWPORT NEWS.

The Newport News Shipbrildlng
and Dry Dock Company gave i'seii
and the people Of this community 'ne
finest sort of Christmas present yes
terday when 1t practically landed the
contract for the construction OF one
Of the two greater dreadnaugh,s
authorized for Uncle Sans navy oy
the last congress. The local company
was the only bidder and as the ns-
ures were well under the maximum
nroyided for in the appropriation bill
II is almost certainty that the con-
tract win be awarded. Close upon
the heels CT the good news from
Washington came the announcement
that the yard had secured CONTRACT
for he construction OF a new ireish'
and messenger liner for the New YORK
& Porto Rico Steamship Company
and this paper gives the public oo'h
interesting announcements together
this morning.
With the great bat;ieship and the
freight and passenger steamer, IN aa-
dision to all Of the other work aifeaoy
ON hand. the shipbuilding company
will be working well nigh a capsci'y
force for some time to comel As the
public knows, the yard recently con-
tracted to build torpedo beat de-
stroysr for the navy at a cost OF nearly
eight hundred thousand dollars. anu
much Of the mechant work secured
during the past yesr is yet to be nm
ished.
Neyport News depends for $ i've
lihocd upon the shipyard 10 such an
extent that the news that work sum
cient to employ a full force at the
plant for some time to come means
more 10 he community than the out
side world can realize. Brisk times
M he shipyar6 mean brisk times ior
everybody in the community. Msny
mans Job hinged upon the result c'
the bidding at Washington yesterday
Ard the local merchants are quite sure
that he question Of whether they were
10 have duh holiday season or d
busy one hinged cpon The same thing
Consequently ever, body was smiling
hercabcuts yesterday They VIII De
smiling again today and on many more
days 10 come. And. We sincerely trust
that before the possibility OF another
dull period at The yard faces US again
the stability of the city's fortunes will
have been assured by the location
here OF another great industry that
viii relieve the shipyard of part oil
the task OF -backbcning' The com
manity.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-02
Old Dominion Line
Caiiy Service
FOR NEW YORK.


Steamer leaves Norfolk, uoot OF
Church ST. 1900 .. n. DAILY excep'
Sunday for New York direct
JAMES RIVER NIGHT LINE
STEAMER FOR RICHMOND, VA.
Leaves Pier "A" $3.50 every evening",
pa. sengers only. Stop at Claremcnt
10 land or receive passengers OF
signal.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CON-
PANY. James River Dav Line e
r. chmond and all James RIVER laa1'
me- Steamer leaves Newport NeSs
tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturday.
al S:45 a. m. for Richmond Leaves
!. wport News Monday. WednesaaS
,, and Friday at 8 p. m, tor Norfolk
aud Old Point.
"SMITHFiELD" leaves Pier "A
daily except Sunday 9:i5 a. m. for
Norfolk. and 4:30 p. m. Mondays,
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Fridays and
5:35 d. m. Wednesdays and SATURDAYS
for Srnithfield. Ocracoke leaves pier
"A" daily except Sunday, a. m, Ior
Smithfield and p. m. Tor Norfoik.
All freight received and delivered
al Pier A, foot nf Twenty-fifth street.
II. C. PARKER,
Acting Agent,
Newport News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-02
NAVAL OFFICERS ENTERTAINED
Ambassador Reid Gives Elaborate Din
ner at London.

LONDON. Dec. Rear Admiral
Seaton Schroeder. commandments
of the United States Atlantic heet.
Rear Admiral Jose b. Murdoch, com
mander OF the third division. and the
captains and officers second in com
mapd of the battleships with their
wives. were the guests at dinner OF
Ambass ador and Mrs. Whitelaw keiu
at Dorchester House tonight.
A distinguished company OF BRUSH
naval officers and American residents
in London were invited TO meet the
visitors. including Admiral Sir Ed
ward Hobart Zymour. Admiral Sir Ar.
thur Kinvet Wilson and Sir John and
Lady Lis ton-Kaye.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-02
SUBSIDY sHsiEKeRs.-

!. Some OF the newspapers which are
forever talking about subsidy shrek
ers are inclined TO laugh at the charge
that q combination of foreign ship
owners has spent large sums OF money
maintaining at washington a lobby to
fight measures designed 10 rehsbiii-
tate The American merchant msrine.
We have no means OF knowing
whether or not this charge i true. but
we certainly do no, docbt Il. II is a
wen known fact that the Republican
party fcr twenty years has been IN
scrting IN it, national platform pisnks
pieteinr itself 70 enact such iegisia.
ton ~ nav be necessary 70 tester
and bald up the American merchant
marine. Yei dsring all OF these years
no measure Of practical beneat TO the
American shipouner IN the scross-thc.
scss trade has bcea adopted. Some
iaIns has prevented this Regulation.
Why Should BE- net believe that The
foreign shipowners combination. the
bcacaciaFies OF The policy which has
wiped The American Tag on inc hiEa
seas has spent mcDey IN having Wis
poil<r fcIioxcds
on cosrrc NE kso~ ihsf the tarln
I - q hfEe szfcBt responsible for
the los q America prestige On
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-02
KENTUCKY SUES L. & N.
Railway Charged With withholding
$4,000 in Taxes.

FRANKFORT, KY. Dec. by d.
rection Of Stale Auditor James, SUIT
was filed in the Circuit Court this att
ernoon against the Louisville & Nash
vile railroad for s640.0o0 franchise
taxes on property. alleged 10 nave
been irardulently omitted by the road
in its repori to the auditor during the
past few years. beginning in 1906.
The. petition alleges that the ennis
ricns which were made are TO the
ccrr sct net earnings, correct milesage
and wrongfully deductiug the divi-
denss paid each year from the gross
earnings when they were not paid out
OF this sum-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-02
suRaENoERs TO SHERIFF.
Pittsbure Councilman Ready to Begin
Jail Term.

PITTSBURG. PA. Dec. IN t.
Swift. Jr. former councilman con-
vleted of bribery during the council
manic graft crusade OF last spring.
surrendered himself to the sheriff to-
day TO begin a four months sentence
that had been imposed upon him.
Appeals to the superior and 81
premc courts for new trial were
rcfu. ed and the sentence of the lower
court was upheld. Swift was charged
with taking SS1f0 for his vote in
councils on the ordinance selecting
banks as city repositories.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-02
SOUTHERN MERGER SUIT.
Document Introduced in Effort tc
Prove Conspiracy


COLUMBIA. S. C.. Dec. To-day :
hearing OF the so-cailcd Southern
merger suit was featured by tbe in
Production OF document. which the
attorney for the state claimed. show
ed a conspiracy to overthrow the AiI-
gusta adjustment and exposed the
connection between the railroad IN
the freight rates and the Southern
Railway absorption OF the Sooth
Carolina and Georgia.
The only Witnesses examined ioday
were r. y. Lumpkin. secretary OF the
South Carolina Railroad commission
and Wade Lamar. a merchant OF Ak
en-. Mr.. Lamar testified that sine"
the consolidation OF the roads the
live stock rate from Augusta to Aiken
had Increased from 10 cents per hun
bred pounds to twenty-five.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-02
MONUMENT UNVEILED.
shaft to Franklin County Soldiers
Formally Dedicated.

ROANOKE, VA. Dec. IA mohu'
ment to the Confederate soldiers VINO
enlisted from Franklin comfy. Va.
was unveiled today at Rocky Mount
The exercises attracted a large crowd
Attorney General samuel W. Wllliams
of Virginia, and Congressman b w
Saunders. CT Rocky Mount. were
among the speakers.
The monument is twenty-five Zee
high and is topped by Confederate
soldier at rest. II was~' erected
through the efforts CT Jubal Early
Camp. Daughters of the Confederacy
of Rocky Mount and r. II. Fishburne
of Roanoke
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-02
AspHYxIATEo BY GAS.
Old Man and Little grandchildren
Victims.

NEW YORK Dec. stretched out
on their kitchen floor WERE fond to-
night the bodies of Alonzo Cruser. q
Fast New York, and his grsndchil-
dren. Dorothy. years old. and Edna.
years.
A connection in the gas steve.
broken no ono knows how. explained
their deaths. The cid men was over
come hy the gas aud the children
we're too Young 10 help him. The
children's parents had gone cut -
visit reighbcrs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-02
REFLECTIONS OF . BACHELOR.

Never be afraid 10 compliment a
woman. nor to hatter a msn.
A nan who can't fall In love easily
has Some mighty bad traits in hin.
When a man is coming 30 call OF
girl she rcsearses her accent a.
we'll as her pose.
A woman generously wants h~-
equal share Of burdens and hcroically
carries nine-tenths Of them.
New York Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-02

MEMPHIS. TENN Dec f.-Fire
Of unknown origin tonight destroyed
nc four-sfory building 81 the Pid-eon
Thomas Iron Company csusin~ a
ioss csiimaird a. Si.eoeA For a time
the ere fhrr1fcucd TO spread iui "
was 1nziiy brCuehi under Coafroi
without damage 10 zAp.ning bpild-
inE The soes T. partially covered b.
Insurance.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-02

the seas. But this paper is quite ready
TO believe that the foreign combina'
ton has done what II could toward
preventing such rehabilitation that
might have been brought about In
spite of the tariff wall.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-02
TWENTY MORE DAYS.

only twenty more days remain for
Christmas shopping If you are going
to avoid the usual holiday rush this
year you had better be setting about
maning your purchases.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-02
LEGISLATION NOT DISCUSSED.
steamship Conference Treasurer Tes-
tifes Before COMMITTEE

NV YORK. Dec. I.--i.swscn san
ford. treasurer q the Atlantic Ste m
chip Conference. said that aues ions
Of vending Legislation are discussed
in he ccnfcrcnce when questioned TO-
dav bv the special congressional con-
milife which Il investigating crarrrs
that lobby Il msiniitned ~ W7sh-
iurf0a BY foreign Steamship com
rqrics ~ defeat ship suhsid; icEisla-
ficn. We testified that the conference
he'd = managing committee of four
saen. i.uf hc Insisted that b. know u
TO standing committees which attend
- ftinr rates.
TIE crnniTf~r VII afjo1~n f7nor-
roe % pcct O. Ws-hiuxtor 'an cate
a. vei unsunornctd.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-02
FOUND DEAD IN SEQ.
Railroad Chief clerk AZ Roanoke Vic
tirr OF Heart Failure.

ROANOKE VA. Dec. i.-Newton
~ Hazcivccd. chief clerk 10 the au-
ditor Of .cceips Of the Norfolk a
Western railway. was fcund dead n
his room this morning. death icing
caused bv heart failure.
He saS a native of Bedford county.
end rad been IN the emplos - the
Norfolk 4 Western for fcrty-two
yfefg
he leaves = widow and s~vcrsl chit
frcn. one % them. Frank Hezclw0od.
Of Ibis city. being travelling passenger
azgat Ct he Norfolk 4 Western.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-02

WASHINGTON. n. g. Dcc. Miss
Eleanor Terry. dsuRh;cr % Rear Ad
mirai Terry. retired. and Lieutenant
Flipo Carprio. of the Italian soyal
navy. .orrrcriy attachcd TO he Iial
TN embassy AZ Washington. wcrc
raricd A. 81. Thoras Eni@soral
church here today. Mrs. csr,os Gus.
ach. 81 Annapolis. Nd. a. ulaircn ~
b0uD~. vas The brides osdy a-ie1ssni.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-02

The American schocner Cox and
GrecF Captain Edickson. sailfd from
Baltimore November for Bath Nc.
She vas about 600 tons. SAe carried
a crew Of seven. and was built a, New
brryDor'. Mass. in 1881.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-02
scnooMsR's CREW RESCUED.
British Steamer sGn Reports Loss OF
the Cox and Green.
NV Associated prsss1

LONDON. Dec. The steamer
british sun. from Pert Arthur. Texas
November for Portland. passed the
Lfza-d tcEigh; sud signalled- Have
the crew Of the schooner Cox and
Green. Of Boston. aboard. She foun'
dered In SIS. Crew all well
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-02
Rebels OF N peru.

LIZA. fERIf Doe i.-An ,nslrecnt
artsck 81 Fcrrinafo. N The department
81 ami.acfn as been repUlsed BY
gcfcrumrn- troops The Febcis were
disFcrrcd N-ny wsrc killed on Oh
sidts
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-02
TRANSPORTATION GUIDE.

CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY,
Fast Trains to Richmond aae the
West.
Lave Newport News 1905 a. M
ard sos p. m. daily.
Local Trains to Richmond
500 a. M; $50 p. m. daily.
Trains arrive Newport News lO:Oe
q. M, lO3O 8. m, $3.50 p. NJ and
1920 p. m.
Steamer Service for Norfolk.
Leave Newport News 1885 a. N.
anG 5:35 p. m. daily.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01

Victor Herhert's latest composition
is "The Red MILL which will be heard
nj the Ogden theater for two per
formanccs on Saturday, May
Mr.. Herbert was born in Dublin,
Ireland. February /. 1853, and. as the
grandson OF the distinguished poet.
painter, dramatist. musician and nov
enst, Samuel Lover. he comes by his
musical and artistic talents naturally
When n child he WAS taken to Ger
many and became student OF music
His first prominent position was as
first 'celist of the court orchestra,
Stuttgart, at the age OF q. HIS eN-
ceptioDal ability was not long pent
I'D in the provincial German capital,
however. and he was soon winning
laurels In this country. After num-
ber of years devoted TO composition
during which be established his repu-
tation as the foremost light opera
composer in America, he was engaged
10 conduct the Pittsburg orchestra.
Later his selection to conduct TWO
sets of philharmonic concerts i'll New
York during the past two seasons was
an eloquent tribute to the wealth OF
his reading.
Mr.. Herbert's comic opera compo-
sltions comprise an extensive Its OF
popular successes. among them The
Prima Donna in which FRITZ Schcif
has starred for TWO seasons; The
Tattooed Man." Frank Daniels's Of
fer!ng; "The Singing Girl "Phe
Fortune Teller" "The IDOLS Eye,
.'The Wizard OF o." THE Nile" "Cy-
rano de Bcrgerac, THE Serenade.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
THE RED MILL TO
Be SEEN IN OGDEN AT .
DOUBLE PERFORMANCE

Babes in Toyland" Little Nemo."
and 1T Happened in Nordland."
Mr. Herbert is the chief agttator
for new copyright law for the pro-
lection OF composers against the
photograph and talking machine conf
panies which appropriate music with
out paving for II 1t was he who first
called phonograph records canned
music"
Virginia Forbes, one Of the show
girls in THE Red Mill" advises all
women who wish TO be graceful to
take lessons in fancy or clog dancing,
Miss Forbes points out that II is
dancing. practiced by women In musl-
cal shows. that makes them so grace
full when not on the stage
"Al women would benefit more by
indulging In some lofty kicking and
fancy stepping than in playing bridge
whist all afternoon" said Miss For
beS. Systematic dancing In modera-
ton is one Of the best OF exercises.
Indeed, some physicians declare that
next to horseback riding Ii is the most
beneficial of all AS soon as the wo-
men of the present day. who now de-
vote so much of their time to whist.
or to reading trashy fiction. learn the
value of dancing. believe dancing
clubs will be established to take the
place of euchre parties
Miss Forbes Is one of the prettiest
girls in the big beauty chorus which
will be brought TO this city when the
musical comedy is seen heer on Satur-
day. May Z, matinee and night at the
Ogden theater.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
NO couRTsHIP IN JAPAN.

The practical nature OF the Japan
ese IS perhaps more clearly cXempli-
fled in the way they go about the
important business OF courtship and
marriage than in any other of their
customs Every man who has ever
been In love will be prepared to admit
that the period of courtship. though
eminently delightful. is very anxious
and trying, both TO heart and pocket.
The Japanese has shown his practical
nature by eliminating IL altogether
at any rate, as We understand Ii.
Western ideas and western ctviliza-
ton are fast becoming accllmatia"d
I'm the Land of the Rising Sun, and
some OF the marriage customs are
gradually being brought more into
line with European fashions. but the
ceremonies still remain sufficiently
striking and quaint.-From the May
Wide World Magazine.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
MARRIAGE BROKERS
Match-MakIng a la Japanese.


Mr. OrIo Tamura, as We will call
our young gentleman. is about ~
yoars old. He Is an up-to-date ia
pane3c, and has cut of all thoughts
Of matrimony until this comparative
ly late date-for Japan-in order to
finish his university studies, Now,
however. he has finished his trainlnE
and has intimated to his father, as
a dutiful son should, that nc would
Ike TO marry. That is all he Is re-
ouired to do, at present; 1t is the
business of his parents to take the
next steps.
Orios rather, presumably, has some
ouIet talks with his wife on the sub
feet and then bctakos himself to a
professional matchmaker. OF go-bc-
tween. These marriage brokers ar2
class apart-dlscreet men OF tue
world, with good deal OF insight ir-
In human nature. For the sake OF
his own reputation and future the go"
between usually does his best 10
please all parties.
Sometimes, in the East as in the
West, love laughs at restraints. and
somebody or other conveys hint to
the marriage broker that r meeting
between Mr. A=and Miss Z
might not be unacceptable TO both.
in which case his task Is easy, Usn-
ally, however. he takes time to look
around him, and he in turn-how IN
Gispcnsable the ladies are in these
matters-consults his Wife. AT lasS.
after carefully considering the official
ami social position of the persons
aud families interested, he suggests
that a certain Miss Chrysanthemu'n
would mako a most desirable bride
for the learned son OF the sonorable
house OF Tamura.
Once more Orio's father consults
his wife and sundry other relations,
and. having no fault to find with the
go.between's suggestion, iustructs the
! latter to proceed. The marriage broK-
er's next step is TO approach the
parents of the young Indy he has IN
View and arrange n normal appoint
! ment for mutual inspection-it is
Known as the Observation-Disclosures meeS
ing''-between the prospective bride
| and bridegroom at the house of tho
| brides father, and in the presence oi
that gentleman and the go-between
| himself ..--
l The meeting usually takes the forT
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
Farewell Program al The Orpheul1n
IT III ] S w e e X


a bill the
of High Cluss Vaudeville In Ogden The
1t has made
This weeks bill is
believe bills of the
S joint headiners
the Arctic
he
scientific significance oil the uncovered nnd Ill
he is better acquainted Peary whose posi-
he
addition picture
flms
Spirit OF the Storm
and Francisco
evils
touched
onese pleased by
Tho Charles o. cists
comedians
know awhe
Thirteen Seconds
performance
Them An satire Roman drama
al extremely
La Gnsta performers who do a
act is said
be Q wiro performance.
in billed
THE light gn and the funny They boon much
mended by press and public
kinodo pictures