davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-25
Three British Fliers
Reported Missing

LONDON, Feb. A-Three aviators who
participated In a raid against German
positions in Belgium are missing. This
statement was issued tonight by the Of
fetal information bureau.
The secretary Of the Admiralty regrets
to announce that in the recent naval air
attacks on the Ostend. Zeebrugge and
Bruges districts, four flying officers were
reported missing. one of these, Flight
Lieutenant ID. Murray. since has reported
himself from Flushing. Lieutenant MUIR
ray was compelled to alight on the open
sea, and eventually was picked up by a
Dutch torpedo boat.
THE three other officers reported miss
Ing are: Flight Lieutenant +. G. RiEall.
Flight Lieutenant Theon d. o'Brien and
flight substitute, Lieutenant T. Spencer.
1t is regretted that no further news OF
them has been obtained.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-25
Lahner Celebrates
Silver Centennial
(From a Staff Correspondent.

LINCOLN. Feb. A.--(special )-senator
Lahners of Thayer rose from his seat
in the senate the morning and moved
recess Of two minutes that ne might
pass the cigars around, the same being
to celebrate the anniversary Of his 'won-
ty-fifth year in Nebraska.
Called upon for remarks, the member
from Thayer told OF the manner OF his
coming; how his prospective father-ln-
law objected greatly to his daughter
leaving for the wild west. and how he
dared not breathe Nebraska" until after
the marriage. At the time he came. he
remarked. little did he think that he
would finally find himself in the senate.
Senator Hoagland of Lancaster took
occasion to remark. that under the cir
oumstances the gentleman Of Thayer
should instead have gone to the peni-
tentisry for obtaining a wife under false
pretenses
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-25
Madame Schwimmer
Talks to Lawmakers
(From a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN. Feb. A-(special.) -Before
a joint session of the legislature this aft
ernoon. Madame sohwimmer. Hungarian
advocate of world peace. spoke for an
hour on the proposition Of the European
war and Its solution.
large audience greeted the speaker.
many women being present and at it's
close Senator Quinby asked that the
members OF the legislature Join in petit
ton TO President Wilson asking him to
call the nations OF Europe together for
an armistioe.
Madame schwimmer spoke also In favor
OF woman suffrage as one OF the things
needed TO bring about a better condition
all over tho world and closed with de-
msnd that America take steps to force
the European countries to form a FEEDER
ated States OF Europe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-25
STOPS FALLING HAIR
This Home Made Mixture Stops Dam
druff and Falling Hair and Aids
Its Growth.
To a half pint Of water add /.

To a half pint of water add:
Bay Rum,.....- ........,.......a......,.1 or,
Barbo pound...............a small box
Slycerlne..' ....,......,..,,.,.....,..1 OF,
These are all simple ingredients that
you can buy from any druggist at very
little cost, and mix them yourself. Apply
70 the scalp once a day for two weeks,
then once every other week until all the
mixture Is used. A half pint should be
enough to rid the head Of dandruff and
XIII the dandruff germs. IL stops the hair
from falling out. relieves itching and
scalp diseases.
Although it Is not a dye. II acts upon
the hair roots and will darken streaked,
faded, gray hair in ten or fifteen days
II promotes the growth OF the hair and
makes harsh hair soft and giossy.-Ad-
vertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-25
HOUSE COMMITTEE
FAv0RS ELECTION BILL
CFrom a staff Correspondent

iron a staff Correspondent
LINCOLN. Neb.. Feb. 2A--(speclal Tel
egram.l -H., R. $50. introduced by tho
Douglas county delegation in the house.
was reported out for passage by the
house committee on privileges. The bill
makes the sending Of money for election
purposes mere difficult and provides
stringent methods for the accounting OF
the same. II exempts from expense ac-
counts OF candidates postage. stationery
and circulars 10 be placed In letters and
ir many ways changes 20 some extent
the corrupt practices act and makes II
more stringent
Harley O., Moorhead. election commits
siones OF Douglas county. appeared be-
fore the committee and explained the
main features OF the bill.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-25
CLUB SECRETARIES ARE
WARNED AGAINST ACTION
tFrom > statt correspOndent.l

LINCOLN. Feb a-(specisl.) Com
mercial club secretaries throughout the
state have been warned against taking
any stand ON the proposed western rate
advances at the present time in a letter
that A. w. Connors OF Grand Island.
president Of the secretaries' association.
is sending out
The warning follows the one issued 1 y
the State Railway commission yesterday
In which that body informed the public
that one William Hirth. who Is supposed
20 be president OF Missouri organization
Of commercial clubs. Is seeking resolu-
tons from commercial clubs in this state.
favoring the proposed rate advances.
Mr.. Hirth is at present said TO be so
netting speaking dates before various
commercial clubs. He speaks March 4 in
Lincoln. He asked the Beatrice club
recently 20 adopt his resolution. but no
action has yet been taken by the latter
Organization.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-25
COnfesses Murder;
Gets Life Sentence

RUsHvlLLE. Heb., Feb. 24.-EaH SUIT
ton, arrested upon suspicion OF having
murdered Mrs. Reuben sanderson. Feb
ruary IA. yesterday made full confess
sion Of his crime TO the county attorney
and sheriff. Today he was brought into
court and pleaded outlay to murder in the
second degree and was given a life SEN
tence in the penitentlary by Judge West
over.
The evidence against Sutton was purely
circumstantial and had he not confessed
his guilt 1t is questionable whether he
could have been convicted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-25
HOWARD IS TURNED DOWN
Labor Committee Votes Against Two
Bills the Chairman In
PRODUCES.
ONE FOR CASH ON PAY DAY
Icon q 500 correspondentO

NfTOm n fNhll NNINfeVVhAfiiNsF
LINCOLN, Feb. a.-(Special) Three
more bills went 10 Tho discard IN the
house today on reports from standing
committees recommending that they be
indefinitely postponed. These bills
were:
IT, r. 4s2-Requiring employees to pay
wages in cash.
IT. r. U-ProhIbitinR the use OF armed
guards for private porDerty.
n r. 65-ProvidnR Tor a state county
bounty og 10 cents per head on crows
The first two Of these we're laid on
the shelf by tho committee on labor.
Both Of them were introduced by the
chairman OF that committee. Jerry How
ard OF South Omaha. Howard made an
unavailing effort 10 rescue his wage bill
and put Il on the general fife.
The finance cimmittee brought in
favorable report on H. r. 7i9. the bill
introduced at Governor Moreheads re-
quest, appropriatlng 1900 for the railway
commission TO use IN collecting and
presenting evidence TO oppose the increase
Of rates asked for by interstate railroads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-25
MAY REMOVE BUILDINGS
FROM M0RTGAGED LAND
CFrom a Staff Correspondent


LINCOLN, Feb. A.-(speciai)-The
senate came to the rescue Of the poor
farmer" this morning ond killed Dodge's
bill. S. r. 1872. which makes il a mis-
demeanor 10 remove buildings from
mortgaged land.
The senator from Douglas said the bill
had been given him by loan company.
,kiechel Crane and others Immediately
were against II.
Grace argued that the loan companies
had been successful for thirty years and
that they should not be given any fur
ther edge on borrowers. He thought the
bill might be used as an fundamentally
for oppression.
Friends OF the bill pointed out that
Il only made Illegal an act that under
most circumstances was dishonest. An
amendment was proposed making the
bills effective only as to cities. The bill
lost by vote OF fourteen against 10
thirteen for.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-25
WRITTEN NOTICE TO PRECEDE
CERTAIN DAMAGE SUITS
CFrom stah correspondent.)

From a stan Correspondent
LINCOLN. Feb. A.--(special.)--Any ru-
ination suit atuinst n saloon keeper must
In the future he preceded by a writEn
notice 10 him warning him not TO sell
liquor to the subject OF the suit. according
TO s. F. No. ITO. by Ruben OF Knox, which
passed the senate on third reading this
morning
The lineup on the wet and dry issue was
about the same as that on previous bills
In which that issue was involved. The
vote was ''wet" by Is to IA The vote
was as follows; fa,
Ayes Bedford. Broolxiey, thurman.
Gates, Grace, Henry, Howell. Kohl,
krumbuch. Lahners. Mates, Ruben.
Saunders. Spencer, Spirk, Weesner, WI.
son OF Dodge and Wink
Nays-Beal Bushee, ByElands Dodge.
Donthett, Hoagland. Klechel Marshall,
Quinby PlIler Robertson. Sandal, Shuul-
way and Wilson Of Dodge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-25
Legislative
Proceedings

Recommended for Paesnse by SEM
ate Conimittee of whole.
s. r. lsS Dodge Of D0uglas--Does away
With the necessity OF prohating foreign
reported for Posspoaement by sem
ate Committee OF whole.
g. +. 81. Dodge OF Douglas--Provides
for redistrictinG OF Douglas county by
the election commissioner, so as 10 give
rural districts representation In the leeis-
s. +, is2. Dodge OF Douglas-Makes Il
a misdemeanor TO remove buildings from
mortgaged land.
4. y. is, SANDAL OF York--Abolishes Of
flee of county coroner.
8. +. 1bs. SANDAL Of yoFk-Proyldes for
performances OF coroner'a duties BY
sheriff. Companion bill 20 s H. 1855.
Bills Passed by the senate.
8, r. IS. Lahners OF Thayer-Penalizes
defanament OF road signs Ayes, 81;
liz. q. Howen OF Douglas-Makes
salary OF chief OF Omaha fire Depart
ment, $500; first assistant, 1900; sec
8. +. 10. Roden OF knox-4sfales writ
ten notice necessary In order u hold
salooukeeper for damages for sale OF
q II IA Spencer OF dage-Raises salary
OF stenographers and clerks OF the su-
preme court from u.ooo 10 ti.soO. Ayes.
:. +. B. Brookley OF clay-Raises the
fee for non-resident pupils IL hiEh schools
from cents TO 81 a week. Ayes, q;
& r. ni. Gates Of sarpy-Permits net
ting OF certain seayengeF flsh. Ayes. 81,
= r. q Dodge Of Dousias-Provides
for a city planning commission for
Omaha, the same 10 serve without pay
s. r. ios. Sandal OF York-Extends
forgery statute 70 cover false signatures
THl1rrfIr4aIINn NaanI Ia
written with intent TO defraud OF with ia.
tent 70 disgrace any person. Ayes, p
III r. icl oormley y Kearney-count,
aid 10 fairs shall be applied first 20 pay.
ment Of premiums Ayes. -; nays. l.
Bills Passed b. the IIeuse.
r. IA. go, Reisner-Givea counties ths
right 70 purchase as much as forty acres
ia q school land section for the purposs
Of holding fairs. Ayes. Is; nays. none.
n. r. rs. Fries-Makes Il a felony
with penalty OF noo 70 81 900 fine or els
70 sell meat from the carcasses 81
diseased animals. Ayes n; naya J.
II r. rs, sterns-Permits Irrigation
Eovernment Tor use OF water err sale sds' q q
purchase O. reservoirs and canals Ayes
and MAS. * va ht p e. ssy sDss i,,s,
sessn4nth for oiiing roads. Ayes. s.
III r. ss. BY paIbex-Empow.r. c,,,.,
Of 500 70 BOD population 70 iesy as sasss
ments for curbing and guttering IA con.
nection With pavement Ayes. 81. nays Q
H. r. Ri. by acknowledgements tina
tak Tor free high school tuition shall b.
collected BY the county treasurer anf
PAID over BY him 20 the district Ayes
% nays. n.
H. n III. b Hoffmeistsr and staarus-
Puts expense 81 paving water commils
eloneEs Ter Irrigation territory upon IN
STATE ana relieves counties Of Il.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-25
DOUGLAS REDISTRIcTINe
BILL KILLED IN SENATE
(From a Staff CorrespondentO

Nrom a Staff correspondent)
LINCOLN. Feb. sa-tspeciaL 1.-The sem
ate committee OF the whole this morning
killed Dodge's BILL $. r. 81, providing for
redistfcting Douglas county into repre-
sentative and senatorial districts 80 as
to give the rural portion representation.
Dodge himself suggested that the bill
be killed. saying that he had been In
formed Il was unconstitutional. The con-
stitotion provides that only the legisla-
ture may redistrict, and then only at GER
tain times.
The Dodge bill called for the redistrlct-
Ing TO be done by the Douglas county
election commissioner. Some arsued that
the bill might be reoommitted and the ro-
diHtrieting done by the senate They were
In tho minority, however
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-25
LIVE STOCK PRODUCERS
SEEK NEW LEGISLATION
CFrom a Staff correspondent.)

LINCOLN. Feb a. - (special)-Ne-
braska senator's and representatives in
congress were asked by the lower house
of the legislature wednesday afternoon
TO support remedial legislation for pro-
adopting a resolution which Mr.. Matteson
Offered.
A number Of petitions have been re-
eeiyed calling attention to the high price
OF packing house products, a. against a
recent decline In. prices paid at markets
for cattle and hogs. A federal commits
sion 10 regulate the packers Is the means
Of relief proposed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-25
RAILROAD HAS NO DEBTS,
Is SEVENTY MILES LONG

CHICAGO, Feb. PA railrad which Is
Independent Of the stock market and
which had any debts figured in a discus
sion of railway economics at todays SEES
sion of the board of arbitration in the
western railway wage case. It was the
Missouri Southern. seventy miles long,
between Bunker and Leeper. on.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-25
Grew of Steamer
Carib Reported Safe

BERLIN. Feb. 2L-Cvis London.)--A
dispatch received in Berlin from the
American vice consul at Bremerhaven
declares that all of the members of the
crew OF the American steamer Carib.
reported yesterday as having sunk in
the North Sea. have been saved. II is
understood. the vice consul said. that the
Carib struck a mine in the blight OF
Helgoland the afternoon of February o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-25
TAYLOR CALLS CAUCUS
FOR PLATFORM PLEDGES
l(Irronn q etaff Correspondent,

NTuIH = 0tHIN NVfFVHWuHuUHIT
LINCOLN. Feb. s4.-tSpecial.)--A caucus
OF demoerstic house members has been
called by Chairman w. J. Taylor for
Thursday evening at the Linden MOTEL
20 take action on bills for the election
OF supreme judges by districts. and other
measures involving platform pledges.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-25
MAJORITY RECoNSlDERS
INSTRUMENTATION BILL
CFrom a staff Correspondents

LINCOLN. Feb. A-(Speciai.)-The re-
port Of the rules committee OF the senate
that s. +. No. IS was legally ''reconsid-
cred" after II had been voted down once
on third reading was adopted on motion
OF Senator Howell this morning
5. +. No. e IL the anti-discFiminatlon
Insurance rate bill Before the report was
adopted Mallory OF Box Butte withdrew
his protest against the reconsideration OF
the bill He admitted that under the
rules as they then were a majority could
reconsider
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-25
Bee Want Ada Produce Results.
NightinEaIe SHAFT UnveiIed.

LONDON, Feb. PA statue Of Flor
ence Nightingale was unveiled here to.
day. 1t is the first instance a statue OF
woman aside from royalty has been
erected publicly In London. On account
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-25

cd head-on into a freight train thre'
miles west Of here last night. injurinp
seven passengers. One OF the injured
Engineer Jones Of Austin, Mimi, the only
one Of the crew who did not jump t
safety. probably will die.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-25
Treasurer Buys Rond..

LINCOLN, Feb. pa Especially State
Treasurer Hall has purchased 1856. SO
worth OF the bonds of drainage district
No. OF Johnson county; also $500 worth
OF the water bonds Of the village of
Sprlngview,l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-25
Head-0n Collision
During Snow Storm

ALBERT LEA. Mimi. Feb 4.-In a
binding snow storm. a Chicago. Mil
waukee & St Paul passenger train crash
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-25
HOUSE TURNS DOWN
/ THE TAYLOR PLAN
Decides 1t Does Not Want to Force
Itemized Accounts from Uni
versity Regents
FORTY.oEE TO F1FTY.ONE
lFrom ! SOD correspondentl

LINCOLN. Neb.. Feb. A-Cspecial Tele-
gram. by a vote OF II to 81, the house
this morning refused 10 support Repre-
sentative Taylor in his request that the
university COMMITTEES be given instruc-
tons az TO Hemizing appropriation TOT
tho mlversity's activities.
barrett and Howard were the only
Douglas county members supporting
TAYLOR. The vote on the proposition last
week was q for TO 80 against. Taylor
then rendered his resignation as chair
man and member OF the committee. NO
action was taken on the resignation
The vote on the matter OF reconsidera-
ton OF the Nichols motion was as FOL
lows:
For reconsideration:
Anderson OF Boyd, Nctf
Rarker Orr.
parrett Osterman,
Chambers. Thurston, Patterson.
Clayburn, HelsneI'
S S9insisw. Reynolds, Red willow
Dafoe, hudesh'
Dau. Sass
Elmelund. sieyeIs.
Fox. SlndelsI,
Fries. sorenseh'
S,orn,elv. steinmeyer.
Greenwalt, stevenson
HowaTS Trumble.
Hynek, nanl3euAeh'
M s;InasSB5 woodhurst-4i.
Nayior.
rates Matteson,
sreome. Meredith,
RiirTess. Miner.
Chambers. Douglas, Mockett.
Cronin. Negley.
Dalbey, Nelson,
Druessdow. Nichols
Evsns' huffman,
Faster Palmer,
F,,Iler Parkinson.
uarria pnrfiott.
Hoffmeister. Peterson
Ifo.tettier Ragan.
Hunter Reifenrath,
Hvtton Reynolds Of Lincoln.
Iearv Richmond,
Kouffman. Reichick,
7 :. T,o,intv Scudder,
Tanntran Snyder.
1sroor Stebbens,
IIegctY Tibbcts.
Is,ndrren. Mr.. Speakers
Taylor stands Pat.
uyh.n the house convened this after
roon a resolution was sent up TO the
cier,x's desk aligned by Hoffmeister. Fries
Anderson of Boyd. Mockett and Nichols'
calling upon Taylor 10 recall his reslgna-
ton from the committee TO investigate
the expenditure OF funds OF the university
and normal schools. Three OF the COM
mittee, Hoffmelster. Mockett and Nichols.
had opposed Taylor in his request to the
house. r,
Mr. Taylor briefly, stated after the res
olution was read that he would Hike the
lntroducers evidently meaning those who
had opposed him. to harmonic them
selves with their votes in the morning.
The resolution was adopted unan-
irnousiy. but, while saying nothing pub
lcly. II IL said that MIR, Taylor says he
viii stand on his action taken this morn
ing when he handed In his resignaticn
II Is thought he desires 70 be In a position
20 fight the matter again when Il comes
ur for consideration and that he can bet-
Ter do so off the committee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-25

Get competent nelp through. The Bee
Estate ads In The Bee. Advertise your
property for q quick sale.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-25

A going business can ne sosd quickly
through The Bees Business Chances"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-24

land values and the consequent rise
in the cost of living, the demand for
manufactured products fell off I'M
til we had hard times.
Under single tax wages would
more than double. At present they
are kept down by the surplus in the
supply of labor. People are made
so helpless and hopeless by land
speculation that they will go to work
for almost anything. Give these
people a chance to get at nature for
their sustenance and near the CEN
tiers of population, not in the swamps
and arid districts which are falsely
played up as farm lands and for
which the gullible in the cities are
mulcted by so-called land compa-
MES. Also, give those who have a lit
tie capital chance at nature and
see what an exodus there would be
of tired wage slaves from the facto-
ries to the land. 1t would bring down
the cost of living by forcing more
land into use, and only 40, not 80
per cent, of the average wage earn
er's income would be required
for shelter and food, leaving 60 per
cent for the products of the factory.
This would cause an all-around slim
ulation of business and bring about
genuine prosperity.
Single tax is the practical method
of bringing about collective owner
ship of the earth. After we have this
we can proceed to bring about col
Iectiye ownership of all other natural
monopoies, such as railroads, tele-
graph, etc.. Weller, 1876 N. Rock
well ST.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-24
SOCIETY UNGRATEFUL.

SOCIETY UNGRATEFUL.-I read
a short editorial in the Chicago Amer
lean headed by the words: "The
world owes you living the same as
the gold mines owes you gold" That
is all true, for what we obtain we
must earn or take from those who
earn. Everything we need is here,
but it does not come to us. without
some hands work to produce it.
The world owes no one living if
we think right, but society owes a
great deal to the useful workers and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-24
BACK TO LAND.-The

BACK TO LAND.-The single tax
is based on value of ground. A foot
of city land in the busy centers has
the equivalent Of the value of many
farms in taxing ground value; land
area is not taken into consideration;
the farmers own lots of land, but
not land value. Single tax would en-
courage the use of land; it would
make improbable and impossible
speculation in land. The basis of all
land speculation is the expectation of
future rises in land values. Let it be
understood that this future rise
would be taxed in by the govern
ment, and who would be weeded out
first, the land users or the land spec
ulators?
If you want to know how the pop
ulation is affected by our present
wrong taxation system which bur-
dens industry and exempts unearned
income, talk to real estate men,
packing industry statesmen and 9TH
ers who have an opportunity to
gauge the effect Of high land prices
on commodities. For instance, the
present high cost of living can be
directly traced to the increased value
of lands, which in farms alone has
amounted to III per cent in the last
decade; in city and mining land it
has been much greater. The effect
of this, by raising the prices of ne
cessities, is to curtal the consuming
power of the people for manufac-
tured products; for instance: Sup
pose a mans salary is SIS per week;
if you double his house rent and his
grocery and meat bills he will have
just that much less to spend for
clothing, crockery, furniture, amuse-
ments, etc., thus curtailing the de-
mand for these things and helping
to bring about hard times. We have
seen this very condition brought
about, Coincident with the rise in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-24

nivance By heaven: they should
have added, GO back to the Father,
Son and Holy Ghost. We repudiate
their work, in the name of human
motherhood, science and religion
r.. F. Paine.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-13
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER.

AT the Butler theater this evening
high class program will be pre-
scented, as follows: "Josie's Dec
laration of Independence" Vita
graph comedy Pathe Weekly OF
Current Events; and two-reel Els
sanay drama featuring Francis X
Bushman, entitled THE Private Off
GER" Though the caption of this
two-part drama is rather puzzling to
the spectator at first, the develop
ment of the plot rapidly evaporates
the enigma Francis X. Bushman
essays a dual role most artistically
and is ably assisted by Beverly Bane
Thomas Commerford and Lester Gu
neo The plot is laid at Fort Barton
and most of the scenes take place
in the environments of the barracks
This INSTALLATION is very edifylng
Friday, the last number of "Tht
Perils of Pauline" Next Tuesday
'Zudora. ADV.