davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06

other without either Of the two ind.-
viduals being ware OF Il. However
that may have been. DIT. L!nsky left
Cannes tho following day"
Two years later In Paris Pierre De
Coulevain saw the Baroness again.
She and her husband, Or. L!nsky, had
a neat little fiat IN the Latin Quar-
ter. They were rather poor. but
happy. The doctors two little girls
were with them. They also were
happy. There were flowers, books. an
Orlenta. rug on the floor. white mus
lin curtains. The sainovar sang on
tho dining room table. II was at this
time h a Pierre de Coulevaln was
converted" that her eye was born
again, that she changed from tho sub
t>cttvs 10 the objective habit. She
reflected upon determination" and
cause" Here was an illustration.
"A storm IN the China Sea and q
broken leg, II II had not been for
that accident (of course Il was no &C.
c!dent) Djenia and her sister would
neve, have left their native n
They would simply have vegetated
there without any culture and would
probably have married some poor
priest Ike their OWL grandfather.
Tho life that I had lived with
Indifference. anger and Indignation
seemed 10 unfold before me Ike a
marvellous flower"
Everything. the slightest, has been
determined from tho beginning. The
broken leg was not the first link in
the O. here descrthed Refnre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06
FINDS JOBS FOR ALL
LEAVE NONE IDLE
Visitor to Bread Line Tells
Tom Merry Of Interesting
Discovery.
GIFTS STILL COMING IN

- am Mt. Tokstf OF the league for
the welfare of Everything he said
stepping into THE SUNS FREE brea,
depot IN First street yesterday. Il wish
to discuss the problem Of unemployment
with you. Mr.. Merry. rt is a serious one
II We can solve the problem OF unem.
Payment We ehsll have fewer un-m.
pAcyed. I soc no reason why I shouldn
sdfve this problem and get the credit for
it DO your
"No. / see no reason in H." replied
Tom Merry.
First. W. must know the facts" want
On Mr.. Tokatif. What are the facts
Statistics show US that In 1880 there
ware nineteen trsdes with i67.Ss5 EN-
pioyses who could work only four months
OUT Of the year because of climatic con
dtdons. OF this number 129.673 wer,
employed for only four days a week
because tho system OF seasonal occupa-
ton was not regulsrizsd. OF these en-
pioyees there were 32.l17 VINO could
ma employment for only three hours a
day owing 20 the Decentralization OF that
branch of he industry. You are follow
tnr me, Mr.. Merry
Right on our heels. STR replied
Tom.
VERY WE'LL Now OF these 80, III en-
ptDyees thers were tg6 who were in
appreciated from work because OF the
lack Of amendments TO our laws which
would remedy these existing defects,
and OF these 49s no situated there were
thirty-eeven employees who were thrown
out of work because Of q change In the
Industrial process. or these thirty-seven
employees thus affected there were nine
who fell victims to individual response
bfitty. Therefore. IL we viii recognize
uhe principle OF n social responsibility
90 we'll as an individual responsibility.
these nine employees, whose unfortunate
p~redicament is the fundamental cause
Of tho whole trouble which Ia now ~
widespread throughout tho country
therefore. | repeat, these nine employees
Will then be placed upon al economic
basis Inc the problem is solved!
But these statistics are for 1850"
put in Merry.
Makes no difference" Numbered Mr..
Tokatif. Il have solved the problem
OF unemployment
'swhat about feeding these hungry I'M
employed in tho meantime" interrupted
Dick Bright.
'-rhat is only one OF tho many rami-
ncations OF the whole problem returned
Mr.. Tokatit. THAT will take care OF
itself. Good-day. gentlemen. Your as
sistance in the discussion was valuable.
highly valuable
Now that that's over with" Merry
said 70 Bright, I'VE can let the bread line
In here TO get 1000 loaves OF bread Two
thousand loaves OF bread and two thou
sand half starved men and ONE Only
ratification. Ell? Humph,"
Merry. despite the fact that he had
announced hat no more contributions
TO the bread fund were wanted by THE
SUN, had to record the receipt OF the fol-
lowing donations 80. Mrs. II. :. NJ,
Mexico: $3.50. the Misses Sherwood.
Hollywood Park. Weehawken. y. j. the
proceeds OF n card matinee 50, Two
Regular Fellows from South Carolina /;
$40. New Jersey 81, s. X. n; So,
j. L. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06
New York G.. P. PUTNAM'S SONS London

% The Autob'oxraphy OF a Sewspaper
Girl Famous authors have contributed
copies OF their works which they hav.
autographet. and these have Just been sold
at auction. Among tho contributing
writer's ver. Thomas Hardy, Arnold Rem
nett. Conan Doyle, S!r Arthur P!nero. II
!. Wells and John Galswor'hy. RI. only
American WIS Reginald Wight Kaufman
whose autographed copy OF his Daughter
~ Ishnaei.' the English edition OF The
House Of bondage" sold for Nv. guinsas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06
PRIZE BAKERS TO SHOW HOW
Heusewives 70 Demonstrate ~
Rally Next Tkursday.

Mrs Julian Heath. president OF the
National Housewives League, an.
nounced last night that y rally OF all
women who took part In the league.
recent home baking contest will he held
At headquarters. 20 West Forty-ntth
street, next Thursday morning at II
O'Clock. The winners OF the contest
win ut tina t.me show exactly how they
made the bread and other good things
that won blue ribbons,
It was social day a. tho league.
headquarters yesterday. Delegations OF
housewives were present from Newark,
Leonia and Englewood, y. !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06
FOR CHILD WELFARE LEAGUE.
Hall In Its Ala VIII he Given a
the PLAZA AprtI r..

A flower ball under the auspices oil
the International Child Welfare League
Will be given at Tho Plaza on April &
The entire proceeds Will he devoted "a
furthering the Interests ~ children who
are taken from the streets and factorir4
- be trained In garden cultivation
through utilizing vacant lots IN this city
and idle lands OF rural districts.
Among the patronessrs are Mrs Ar.
thur ". Dodge. Mrs. e. Chauncey St,ll.
man. Mrs. stephen 9. Mille,t. Mira. How
ard Carroll, Mrs. William Jay Schief-
felin. Mrs j. Brewster Macdonald, Mrs
Orme Wilson. Mrs. William f.. Benta-
min, Mrs. Harry !. Miller and Mrs, Dan
lei 2. Lamont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06

pobron If Paris will publish tho FIRE,
war book by an American woman
Elizabeth Dryden. who rensinoi in
lars all through rs exciting psrioi u
deals with the intimate. behind tho
scenes life OF Tho city rs seen by /.
woman "hen the Germans were al tho
gales and Mr., Terrick was working
oN'rilin" In chat OF Tho thousands o,
Americans stranded in France and all
over Europe, and ends with hts denar.
turc from Paris. l. IL 20 be ca 1Ni "P,rl,
IN heriick Days" The author has Iiv,d
IN Paris eight years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06
Gees TO Dread Line for Loaf, hut
Refuses Job on Farm.

There wore $50 men and seventy-four
women on the Knickerbocker bread line
yesterday when tho food distribution
began AT 3 o'clock. Ono man Yesterday
berated the Rapid Transit subway CON
etructlon Company for refusing him =
job when he could not submit proof ~
citizenship Then he refused n place
on a farm IN New Jersey on the ground
that he had lived IN New York all his
life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06
AUTHORS AND WHAT
THEY ARE DOING

\ point In pronunciation II. q. Wells's
forthcoming novel "B.alby" /. not pron-
"fIN pronounced IN two syllable.. thus
hNel-hy' but in three. Be-al-by, with the
accent on the second. II might, b, e..
nIain'd that Bealby Ia tho name OF the
nov VINO IL tbs hero OF this humorous
story a youngster who runs away from his
troubles only 10 encounter fresh one,
Louis Joseph Vance, who's new novel.
'Sheep's Clothing" IL Just published. ha,
become n moving picture producer. II.
IL the president Of tho Fiction Fs,tur..
company, with studios IN southern Cali.
fornia.
One Of the most ip+er.vsn. ..n...Au.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
THE BRICK

Efth Avenue ana Thirty seventh Street.
u,,t.,o,. William Pierson Merrill.
" Frank Iatimer Janeway.
DIR MEHklLL preHchr at eleyhn orloc
and Mr. JanewAv at four.
EiblH School at $40 4. NJ.
General Bible Disrission Class at 10 A "
Prot Charles r. Terry. leader.
Nldwesk Service, Wednesday at g:l5 p NJ
NOON SERVICE EVERY WEEKDAY,
1850 .lt:5O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06

He was then transferred TO Germany
and served as Consul at Zurich. at
Frankfurt-ans Main n AZ Hamburg
until tho outbreak OF tho war. when
ne was forced TO return TO France a.
best he could. He enlisted as a Lieu
tenant OF French volunteers, ard Is now
n tho War ONCE AZ Bordeaux.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06
Patricia
By Edith II. Fowler

Author Of For Richer or Poorer Life of Lord Wovrhsmp,on." etc.
10. H.5
Partly because she loves success, and partly because she need,
the money. the heroine Of this story accepts the tempting offer OF A
publishing house to incorporate in a biography the indscreet letters
Of diplomat and sets forth without restraint the full text of matters
that should never have been committed to writing. Only when the
manuscript is irevocably in the publishers hands and an inter.
national sensation is threatened by its publication, does she NEE,
the son Of the mar whose reputation she has sold behind his back.
and falls in love with him at first sight.
A potent. compelling story strong in dramatic quality and
strong in moral vmity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06

Of books on costumes and old ORA ever
shown In New York Is now on exhibition
In the salesrooms OF ThoTns & Eron. 50
John s'reet. r. was collected ey Harrison
Grey Fske. who spent many years IN
putting together this library Of dramati
works and portfolios
To the Puss!nns. accustomed 10 realism
In literature and the drama. Ardrey,n'.
symbolic plays rave an intell.ctial to't.
which resulted fevorably from the fact
hat the houses producing 'hc play. had
. turn away quantities OF people ard IN.
printed edition OF on. OF his PLAYS sold
out is entire $4,000 copies on the day Of
publication For the first time an
authorized translation into English OF
three OF tho dramas the author. own
selection, 10 published by scribn.rs.
CNpt. II q. c. Perry-Ayscourh, to.nt
author OF with tn. Russians IN Mon.
ro'ia,' who II now AZ the front with hts
regiment, tho ConnauEht Ranger, ha.
just written h's publishers from the
'renches near la BRs-es that German
srroplanes have dropped soma psper. on
them which stated that French soldier.
were very well treated wh-n they w.-.
taken prisoners and report, 20 the con.
trary were not 20 h. believed.
Tho Authors Belgian Fund for England
{, being raised IN London by Elizabeth
Banks herself an American and the author
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06
81. Cbeinas'S Church

PAg ERNEST VI STIRES, II. d, Rector.
= :, -, HOY romWUn,aU.
II Morning Service and sermon Rector.
T. E}"ushng ana Address tReciorp.
: g. NJ iiour u organ Music,
DllIy Lentrn services, 10 a. VI, p NJ
Gt"CtOrl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06
FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

TWIh NNr. hhd NY NTH II.
REV. J. Fl. JOWETT, DID, Pastor
services at II A NJ and i:30 T.. VI.
Or. Jowstt will preach a. both services
Ourtiu8 for American Tract Society.
Mems Hihle Class at 10 A. NJ.
Tie Mid Week service IN the Chanel OF
raursliy at S:la Il " VIII b.. conductpd
10. Ir iOWetf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06
~ porIIAK NEspERs. Chnnel a, N.

lnt"rcr-sion. Broadway ana l55th street. 4
u Adt \. Pratt viii sing Gourod's 80
bINlue li"decmer" and the Iunammatus
rom ~ttutt Mater. Leo higgs wili render
N4rrhh ferolque, Salnt-Saens; the Chorale,
Srh"Izo, Andinte and Finale bv Bartlett
read from Philemon. ~"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06
Services are held IN the following
Christian Science Churches

Sundays,TT Nm, and bP.M Wednesdays BPM
Illst church, Central Park West A. 9Gth ~.
Second church, Central Park W,Et a Gsth VI
Third church, l25th ~. 4 Madison Ava.
FIfth Church, Madison Ave. a. 3Sth 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06

One Of the most intersstins co,,.ct,on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06

The Authors Belgian Fund for England
- being raised in London by Elizabeth
Banks, herself an American ana n author
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-10
GERMANS PLAN TO BREAK Up BIG
nUN|T|ON CONTRACTS BY STRIKES
Kaisers Emssaries Equipped With Cash. Plan Begin
Widespread Labor Agitation in Order Cripple Output
Of Plants Furnishing Allies With Ammunition

New York. June s.--Agents OF
Germany, II was learned today in
reliable quarters. have taken steps
with the aim OF starting strikes In
the big factories that are supplying
arms, ammunition and other war sup
plies for theaiiies.
q They have worked out, with
minute detail. q gigantic plan by
which they hope to prevent tfie rtilinS
OF many OF the contracts through
strikes OF the employees. While they
may not expect to stop entirely the
shipment of the orders, that are va
riousiy estimated at between $780,
100000 and perhaps s50v 0o0. 900, they
are hoping for a. breakdown. in the
immense business now being done in
this country.
This big piece Of strategic work In
being carried on by German agents
who have had nothins Whatever to
do with the various III nemes that
Germany or her representatives have
reseEtesi to. with the determination. Of
preventing tire Aires franz getting
such great shipments Of the sinews
Of war from American manufactures.
It Wa oxfhred started; however, Aftef
maqy pflSeF echenneR atme1 n eslk ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-10
SYMPTOM TUNNEL m
DAGGER FROM AUSTRIAN

Geneva. Via Paris. June s---A 9
patch received here from Hx,
Switzerland, declares that 1nnnN
beerf arrested at DomondcseOlo
Italy. charged with the intenti0H
blowing up the famous aimplon 3
mex sas
This individual Is presumed ~
possession \ plan Of thc- tunnel, N4M
Is twelve and half miles long
connects Brig with DpmodqM
while In the room where he wAa =
ing the authorities found = poN&
bomb. 1t IL alleged that he purp
to destroy part Of ths tunne1
this Instrument. s ss 8sHss Sssis2.s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-10
MAN NAMED
IRISH LORD CHANCELLOR

London, June 9.-The appointment
OF J. II. NJ. Campbell as lord chancei-
lor for Ireland in the coalition min
istry was announced today, and in
consequence the new cabinet is con-
fronted with a most vvexatious crisis.
1t may not be vital, but 1t means Sc
cession of the Irish Nationalists in the
House Of Commons, and the disfavor
Of some extremist radicals In the
House It will require the greatest
tact upon the part of the new joint
leaders to prevent general opposition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-10

the war supply business In this coun-
try, had failed utterly.
Various efforts have been made by
German sympathizers or representa-
tiyes OF Germany. either known or
concealed, to stop the export OF vast
quantities Of supplies from the United
States for the soldiers Vt the. allied
countries. First. there was attempted
national legislation. then 4 personal
appeal by Count Won Bernstorff, the
German ambassador to Secretary OF
State Bryan: next q big scheme OF the
Germans Co buy up the big plants,
next an effort to swamp those same
factories with orders for German sup
plies that never would be shipped
from this country Z
AL these schemes having failed.
plans now are being set on foot to
start labor agitation In the different
plants that have received the greatest
amount Of orders. Steps already have
been taken 10 arouse discomfort among
the employees In such plants as those
q fthe Bethlehems Steel E0nnpany,,t rho
uision Metallic Cartridge Conipsny,
the Winchester Repeating Arms COM
peny. the General Elertric. tho Ram
e.. - = - 7. 4 3 w
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-10
BRITISH LOSSES IN WAR A
2S8.OO0 TO END OF MAJ

London, June s.-Premier AaQultM
announced in the House Of Comunene
today that the total of Britikh ceAs
.ualties from the beginning. Of the Ma4
to May al was 25S.00s mon n klne
wounded and missing. y 4 II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-10
OmciaI Report Of Raid.

Rome. June (via Paris), June ~
The Italian ofYicial version o. thes
Austrian aerial raid upon Venice tAIMs
morning is contained In the folloW4M0
statement issued tonight at the -
ONCE:
AN enemy aeroplane new 60
Venice this morning and drOppo1 NJ
damaged several private hOup4
Fragments of projectiles bruised = y
mans arm and struck young fri Il
the head Several bombs also 49,
thrown further inland. killing one -
son and wounding several otharo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-10
MAKE .sILESr" PROTEST.
wenen Call In Force ON Naturalization
Court.

New York, June 9.--About forty
alumnae Of women's colleges marched
into the naturalization court in the
Federal building yesterday and made
silent" protest the discrimination
shown to women, while male aliens
were admitter to full citizenship. But
the protest was only figuratiyeiy silent.
for the delegates chatted in whispers
among themselves during the proceed
ings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-10
Italians Blow Up Factory Being
Used for Making Poison
Gas Bombs
AUSTRIAN AVIATOR
BOMBARDS VENICE
One Person Killed and Sew
eral Hurt. But None of Ital-
ian City's Historic Structures
Are Damaged

London. June o.-The recapture y
by the Teutonic foroces of stanIau.
I'm eastern Galicia. seventy-nve
miles southeast OF LemberE, Wa
announced I'm the official statement
issued by the German General stan
In Berlin today. The report states
that $500 men were taken prsson-
ers.
No reference to this reported cap-
ture 10 made in any of the days dis-
patches from Petrograd. statement
Issued early In the day said that attacks
upon the Russians right, between the
Tismentitza and Sukau rivers. res
gion Just west of Stanisiau, were With
out result
The same statement from PetroRraA
announced that German forces fell into
a trap on the Siwka on the right bank
OF the Dneister. that 200 of them were
killed In bayonet charge, and several
prisoners were taken by the Russians.
Mention was made also of stubborn
fighting on the left bank of the WfaS.
mia. northeast of Przemysl
Tonight's official statement in Petro-
grad admits slight gains by the Teu-
tons In the Kovno region. but tells 81
the repulse of attacks on the ugarto-
berg -UimAtcheff front
Austr4an Powder Plant Raxed.
Rome. June s.--The Adriawerke fan-
tory. which was manufacturing asphyx~
iating gases and high explosives Aee-
tined for use in the campaig nagair1&
Italy. was blown up and RACED to the
ground by Italian destroyers bombaxd-
ing Monfalcone.
Venice. June s via Paris), June S.--
One person was killed and sevarm9
were wounded by bombs dropped thiM
morning from an Austrian aeroplanes
which few over the city.
The property damage was not heavy
and no historic buildings suffered.
F7oc<ed TO ST. Marks.
When the hostile aircraft was sigkk-
ed the residents of the city focIed n
st. Marks Square. sAs
Apparently they were not concern40
about their personal safety, but wero
chiefly concerned lest damage be dona
the famous Basilica. the rebuilt Cam.
No bombs fell in this district, how
ever.
A Dozen Bombs Dropped.
Later 1t was seen that there were
two aeroplanes together. Their pres
ence was signaled promptly. and they
at once became the object OF q con.
centrated fire from the anti-airShip
guns stationed around Venice. There
was a heavy fire. and one of the nla
chimes gave up the attack and disApS
peared in an easterly direction. II -
believed that 1t was damaged.
The other threw down about onos
dozen bombs. aimed principally at thu
airship station at Campaltone. None
OF them struck the hangar. but hers
1t was that occurred the only fatality.
the victim being a corporal OF engts
neers. Other bombs fell In the cann1
and damaged a steamboat which pile
in the Grand Canal. The windows a
the Hotel Monaco were broken by OA4&
missile, while another cra1he4
through a roof and fell into bed an
did not explode.
In the meantime the Are directe0
against this aeroplane was increA1auUA
and II finally turned in the directteo
of the sea and disappeared.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-10
Avoid Danger.

tcontinued on Second page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-10

Continued on Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-10

Foif61inG The mn ~, 4 III
DR.. Bryan the degrees we're ccnferrei
by PresiAent Bcafwrisht ~ follows:
HachelnE ~ Arts fniehraend Col
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-14

This is a real shoe So
has been rented fro
obliged to move.
$25,000.00 that we
we now make our fl
and you cannot aHo1
1ty to supply yourse
reliable shoes at thi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-14
$4,000 Worth Of the best Footwear ever offered
the buying public in Marshaltown goes on sale next
Friday morning. January IS, at Removal Sale Prices

pancy. We are obliged to take down
the shelving IN our present store room
and have it reconstructed IN the new
store. Therefore we are forced to sellour
entire stock Of shoes at removal sale prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-14

Our new home will be just two doors
East Of our present location, where the
Princess Theater has been located
Workmen are now engaged in our new
building remodelng same for our occu-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-13
se,T'Ile GirI From Utah.'s

Donald Brian, who comes to the Park Theatre on Monday night as one of the three stars in Charles Frohman's production of "The Girl from Utah. seems more agile than ever. Thisyis saying very much in the case of MT. Brian whose graceful dancing has been a gratifying treat to theatregoers for many seasons. But this year it displays a finish and ease and inventivenes that ecIipses all his prevfsous efforts. The reason for this new excellence is not hard to. discover. The fact is that. for the past six months MT. Brian has been teaching dancing, and as instructor of others he has gone thoroughly into the fundamentals of his art, and has had opportunities to create and de- velopveIop many unusual steps and movements.
 MT. Brian believes that the new all u-prevailing Fox Trot will ultimately give way to the older One-Step which he says is the one dande of all the modern steps that Gan be standardiz- ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-13
to lbe offered on Friday end satur-

to be offered on. Friday and satur- day.
 The story tin brief is of little Sun set Jones, the six year old son Of a professional baseball <. player, who is a fiery headed ittleg bantam about three feet high, and all boy-every inch of him. He scrapes, he umpfres and does all the things a real Amer ican boy is wont to do, even to having "a Big League Outfielder as his idol
 In the unfolding of the story actual views of a crack Pacific Coast Lea gue team in action makes this pie ture teem with absorbing interest to fans.
 Little Sunset Jones is in the picture now and then and the audience want to see him more and more As a cutter and better boy has never ap- peared in the pictures as far as his work goes.
 The baseball atmosphere serves but as 6 picturesque Background for the devoted athlete and hero worshi pping little boy, whose on touch of nature makes the whols/worid kin.
 The rest of the pr og anas fer the t+vo days will contain photoplays that will both please and entertain the nest fastidious phorop2ay enthusiasts.