davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-26
Brownie save. The Dam.

Brownie Beaver was always glad
that he had taken Grandaddy's advice
about the freshet And Brownies
neighbors were glad that he had, too
For that was really the only thing
that saved the village from being car
! ried away by the flood of water that
swept down upon the pond, after IT
had rained for two days and two
nights.
The pond rose so quickly and the
water rushed past so fast that people
had to scramble out of their houses
and begin working on them, to keep
them from being washed away.
That rush Of water meant only one
thing. The pond was full and running
over! And just as likely the dam
would be carried away-the dam on
which Grandaddy Beaver had worked
when he was youngster, and on
which his own grandaddy had worked
before him. 1t would take years and
years to build another such dam as
that.
Now, with almost everybody work
ing on his own house, there WIS al
most no one left to work upon the
dam But people never stopped to
think about that They never once re-
membered that out Of the whole vii
lage old Grandaddy and Brownie
Beaver were the only persons whose
houses had been made ready for the
freshet and that those two were the
only people with nothing to do at
home. -
There's be plenty to help save the
DAM" everybody said to himself. "I1l
just work on my house."
There was nothing more he could
do to make his house safer, so he
swan over to the dam, expecting to
find good many of his netghbors
there. But old Grandaddy Beaver
was the only other person he found.
And he seemed worried.
ITS a great pity" he said to
Brownie. Here's this fine dam,
which has taken so many years to
build. and it's a-going to be washed
away-you n ark my words!"
What makes you think that"
asked Brownie.
There's nobody here to do any
thing" said Grandaddy Beaver. "The
spillways of this dam ought to be
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-26
IJASSY is CAPITAL
OF RUMANIA NOW

London, Dec. 25. "A Reuters dis
patch from Jassy, dated December %,
says that the Rumanian parliap asht
was opened there on that day by King
Ferdinand. The dispatch says that
the king, in a speech from the throne,
said that the war had shown that Aus
tria in her present condition could no
longer exist as a factor in the equi-
librium OF Europe. The king. said that
the Rumanian army had struggled
against the forces of four combined
enemies in manner justifying Ru.
mania looking to the future with abso-
lutte confidence.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-26
Dies AIplNG WOUNDED.

Paris, Dec. 25. Howard B. Lines, a
graduate of Dartmouth and the Har
ward law school, son of DR.. E. H. Lines
of Paris and volunteer in the Amer
lean ambulance corps has just died In
the Argonne of acute pneumonia He
contracted the disease while on ambu
lance service at the front.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-26
COLD WAVE COMING.

Denver. Colo, Dec. 25.--Predictions
OF cold wave for tomorrow were con-
tanned in the Christmas day report OF
the weather bureau here Heavy
snow was falling in southern Colo
RADIO, with lighter fall in southern
Utah, Arizona, and. eastern New Next
CO and Colorado. Rain had turned to
snow far south as the Mexican border
in Arizona. The temperature here to-
day was moderate.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-26
BURGLARS ARE Fooled.

Bloomington, ILL.,, Dec. 25.-After
blowing the outer door from the safe
of the Gooch Brothers company bank
at Belle1ower about a. m. today, the
robbers were frightened away before
getting into the inner vault. The in
terror of the building was wrecked
by the explosion.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-26


about Sabras lectures yet
Chloe had no attention for Sabra.
ooh, and didn't care about money!"
she cried. 1T seems as if all the hl-
Mutations of life came through not
having it." 49,
Her mother had an inspiration. Il
could borrow it from the fund, dear!
I've got all that money up in my tin
box-I was afraid it would get drawn
on.-in the bank. If you say so"
Chloe was tempted; then she shook
her head. mo. That's the way peo-
pie embezzle. They borrow, Just Tor
few days, and then they can't put it
back. No; we will stand it till can
nav her, and then shall tell her what
think. It will keep! How did she
know"
Mrs. Gage reluctantly brought out
the notice. which had been discussed
at the breakfast table. Chloe took 1t
quietly. She had known long ago
that there was no hope.
1.-THE ninth: that will be Friday
she said. Mother, we must take Billy
away that day. | couldn't bear to
have him see it happen. He would
never get over it.
Mrs. Gage admitted that she wanted
to be away herself "The ninth is the
last of the Babies Outings" she said
81 ought to go on it, anyway; l have
shirked them this summer. I'll &c
and take Billy
! Chloe was reluctant. 81 hate those
crowded boats, she confessed.
1--WE have every safeguard, dear
You don't think we would let those
moor mothers run any risk"
"Of course you wouldn't" she had
to admit.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-26
THE SEED OF -
- THE RIGHTEOUS
JULIET WILBOR TOMPKINS
Copyright 1916 by the Bobbs-M Merrill
T WILROR TOMPKINS


well! 1t will take ten years off your
mother, Chloe"
1T has put ten years on mel"
His nod accepted that. shes a
shy woman he went on presently 81
wonder what she said when she asked
him!" Chloe gave his arm grateful
squeeze.
I'VE know he didn't scheme for it.
but others won't. And oh, what that
dreadful son must have been saying
to her! I'm glad on his account, any
way" she added vindictively.
Yes. Rawly won't be much com
fort to him as a stepfather,' Uncle
Harry assented.
She had gone on to his door and
pausing there, she laid her cheek
against his shoulder. ooh, l am so
glad you kept place for me! So
GRATEFUL" she whispered. He was too
diffident to respond to the caress.
"Oh, l guessed you'd be along he
said, jingling his keys.
The days traffic had died down, the
neighborhood was getting and eating
it's supper and Serene Gage stood
alone in quiet street. Chloe paused
dl llC UiOhcu pdlluSo W lay tIC loA19,
hard day before him.
You and my Billy-both leaving
me!' The realization brought her head
down on her arms, but in a moment it
was up again. Il can't lose either of
you, really she comforted him; 'and
l can work! l need never again take
and vince and suffer about money
things I'm on my own two feet and
I'm captain of my soul. have made
my protest. father have taken my
stand!" She spoke the last words
aloud, and so. real was he to her that
she heard his answer:
go on, little Chloe; bless you!"
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
Prosecutions Attack
Will End Tomorrow

Tomorrow the prosecution. attack
viii begin its wind Up. The star feature
viii be the cross-eXamination of a Bos-
ton newspaper woman. Miss Gertrude
Stevenson. whose testimony on Frid,y
derelored much which is regarded as
DANA cin- to the chances of the little
woman clad in plain mourning on whose
liberty depends the outcome Of the
trial
She has already testified, in substance
that she interviewed Heals. Brown
and Spellran in nrison shortly after the
murder and before their confessions =
and that Hcalis, believing her to be an
cmissarv of Mrs. Mohr sent the widow
Of the society physician word to stand
pat"
The week which has Just closed ras
been a hard one for the woman upon
the sheet of whose life has been pro-
iected for tho past week series OF AL
most unbelicv able pictures. And for the
first time since she was brought face to
face with her accus"rs, direct testimony
connecting her with the murder plot las
been obtained
At the beginning of the week the
jury was told Of the manner in which
the revolrcrs used by the assassins were
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
MRS. MOHR UNMOVED
AS SHE AWAITS FATE
FraiI Widow on Brink Of Social
0utIawry. Pits Word Against
Accusers.
Continued from Tenth PsgeJ

drawn curtains just across the street
stood that other house now shuttered
and in charge of caretakers. from which
sbe had 50 often watched her husband
after their separation. Across from her
sat n-ycar-old c. Franklin Mohr. no
longer Junior; between them lay q par
chesi board, and the little chap and his
mother played on till bedtime with
seven-year-old Virginia, an Interested
onlooker And then Mrs. Mohr. the
mother, tucked her children in bed as
has been her custom every night since
their birth.
A few days ago one of the newspaper
men of Providence was the unwilling
which proves that the Mrs. Mohr of the
court room and the Mrs. Mohr OF the
little house in which she took refuge
when her husband cast her out are vast.
ly different personalities.
He approached the house about dusk
to ask the accused and harried woman
concerning some point of evidence. AZ
he neared the door he heard the soft
notes of a piano and the strains OF q
woman's voice.
Mrs. Mohr was singing The Rosary
She had reached the line "Oh. memorie:
that bless and burn" when there came
stop and cry which sounded family
outside the shuttercd windows.
In the court room, Mrs. Mohr avoided
publicity as much as possible. and sht
never leaves until after the room ha:
been cleared. when accompanied by he
lawyer she enters taXiCab and Il
driven home.
The first time that Mrs. Mohr's com
po&urc forsook her during the trial va,
| on January IL, when the death not,
written two years before, TO rise nov
| and confront her. was read. II was th
| note addressed TO George w Rook
! brothcr-in-law of the other Woman
asking him to warn Emily Burger tha
| II she dared to go into Mrs. Mohr
| Newport home she would never com
| out alive.
AS the fateful words were read +
the jury. big tears appeared in tn
| brown eyes OF the prisoner. and sh
| w"pt quietly and without ostentation
her slim tapering fingers beating al
| insistcnt nervous tattoo on the table Il
| front Of her: vet out of her complexi
ties A short time later she was able t
smile when her attorneys scored on tn
! prosecution
The Washington times., 1916-01-23

found During the recital the frai
little woman sat -llcnt and unmovcd
And then on Tuesday Sic heard for
the aret time from the lips Of q witness
sworn to tell the truth. i statement
that she, as carly rs January. 1914 lad
declared thst two thugs C"iid be h; ch
TO murder her husband, Dnd that she
dcntally killed wiilc In his uutomooiln.
The witness was George ROCKS, brother
in-law of The Other Woman.
lbut perhaps ;hc real c!imaX of tr~
cnse came on Thursday. when Geor,e
Heals, negro chauffeur Of the 'dcat 7
car took the stand. Wien he bcg..!,
to talk a pallor spread ever tho tee
lures of the wan little woman: He:
Light frame was tense rs she listcnGd
avidly. yet withou: p trenor. Her long
black oys-lsshes Yelling nor her ole
brown eyes the sight of the man whose
testimony may send her TO prison FOR
fife, she sat with lips tisatly closed
while the chief Witness for the STATE
tailed on. He told how Ms. Mohr had
offered to spend her last cent to free
him Of trouble following the Killing Of
pulled loose the priming wire in the
carburetor, stsl!!nG tho doctors ma
chine a: the point where the assassinn-
tion was accomplished.
And so tho end OF che drcary trial "a
in sight. Before mar rore days the
little widow In her plai" nIoCrnins suit
will know whether twelve men OF her
three men OF another race against her!
and II they do, whether tn. world will
contione frenzied act. committed BY
one of the Sorrowful Sist"rhood, Lb1
plain little women who nrn wives Of
attractive men.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
TODAY'S BEST FILMS
By GARDNER MACK.

Cart, Jack Crawford and Chsre.
ichmar in The Battle Cry Of
Peace" 'Vitagranhl. the Strand,
Ninth and y streets.
Edwin Stevens in The Man In
side" adapted from the novel BY
Natalie Sumner Lincoln. Crandalls.
Ninth and r streets.
Marguerite Clark in Mice and
Men (Famous IlsyersI. LooW's
Columbis. Twelfth and streets.
William s. Hart and House Peters
in Between Men triangle
F'ilmsl, the Garden. 423 Ninth
Sidney Shield in The Rulldoes of
the Trail" GniverssD. the Alham-
bra. $40 Seventh street
Lois Meredith and Theodore Rob
erts in Tho Woman" adapted
from the play by William :. ue
Mile NsskY). the Leader, Ninth.
between Z and F streets.
Blanche Sweet IN The Case OF
Becky" Lasky). Crandslls Apollo.
r@l II street northeast.
,Sote-These selections are made
from programs prepared by the
n,sraeGrs OF the theaters concerned.
srd no responsibility is assumed fCr
arbitrary CHANGES without notice to
The Times. They are based on the
personality Of the players and the
producing company and not per
scn7l inspection, except in special
cases. u. NJ
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
Gayety Manager Host
On Trip to Baltimore

Harry Jarboe. manager OF the Gay
ETY. Theater. and Frank MetzEcr.
business manager and advance repre-
sentative OF Joe Ilurtir, were hosts
to a number OF Washingtonians on a
trip to Baltimore Thursday afternoon
to witness A matinee performance Of
Ed Lee Wrothe and sliding Billy
Watson at the Palace Thester. To-
morrow these two popular comedians
will open an engagement at the Gay
ETY.. In the party in addition to the
hosts were J. G. Mccarthy, Chester
Mills. Ernest Johnson. and Harry
Ward f. NJ. Rosenthal. manager OF
the Wrothe- Watson show, joined the
party at Baltimore. Between acts the
visitors had a chat with the coined.
ians in their dressing rooms and later
were rendered a dinner.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
IT'S EITHER
DANDRUFF
OR HAIR
You Can't Have Both
For Long

Look at your coat collar. II
it shows evidence of dandruff
you can take it as sure sign of
coming badness unless you take
steps to prevent it.
When the hair threatens to
leave you can't afford to take
any chances. Go to O'Donncll's
Drug Store, oo4 F street, and
ask for SOC bottle of Speiser'S
Scalp Tonic. Use it according to
directions and in a reasonable
time dandruff, falling hair and
irritations of the scalp will disap.
pear, and the growth of the hair
will be promoted. Mr.. O'Don-
nell is 50 certain of the merits OF
Speiser's Scalp Tonic that he'll
gladly refund your money if it
fails.
Avoid preparations containing
alkalis (the presence Of alkali is
made known by the foaming OF
the liquid) or cocoanut oil. Be
on the safe side-use Speiser's
Scalp Tonic only.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
Next Weeks
Films

The Vitcgraph Blue Ribbon fca-
ture. Thou Art The Man Wiz he
shown at Crsn,lall's noMt sunday and
Monday. The leading roles are as
signed to Virginia Pearson. s. Rsnkin
Drew and Joseph Eilyour. Thou Art
the Man." is story OF East Indian
i!fe.
Molly Mcintyre. recent stsr of "Burty
Pulls the string appears Tuesday
and Wednesday in the Equitable rro-
duction of Fer Great Hour" The
Ballet Girl" with Alice Brady and
Holbrook Blinn in the princinal roles, is
scheduled ys,e i, for THURSDAY and Friday.
Georges success. Carnival"
One Of the late Clyde Fitch's pla, s.,
The Straight Road" heads next week $
attractions at the Leader. heing schcd {.
uled for presentation Sunday with
Gladys Hanson featured. Fanny Ward
will be seen Monday and TUESDAY. in
The Cheat"
Maclyn Arbuclile is TO bc seen Wed
nesday and Thursday in The Reform
Candidate. Myrtle Steadman plays the
principal female part
Golden West" will he seen Friday and
Saturday Mabel Van Huren appears
as the girl :" House Peters, as Ramer-
roz, and Theodore Roberts. as Jack
Rance, the gentleman sheriff.
'Esneralda the Paramount pro-
ducti"n starring Mary Pickford, heads
nest weeks program at Crandalrs s
Apollo. Miss Fickfnrd gives a most
toi"hins ard sympathetic screen i'm =
sonation
The prog am for the remainder Of
the week includes: MondaN. sweet
Nyfsum." featuring Katherine Will
Jams and Tyion" prwor; Tuesday.
''rhe Alster Case" featuring Ruth
StonehoEse and Ervant Waehhurn
W"dn~ <dav. The MasauAraders. fca-
turing lIazCl Dawn: Thursday. GeraI-
dine Farrar, in Carmen" az ADAPTED
from Msrimces famous novel and Ri
zets opera.
Other phi ,torlav features OF a hici,
order. selected from the Paramount
World, and Metro proSrams will
round out the weeks hill
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
T0DAY'S AID TO BEAUTY

An especially fine shampoo for
this weather can be easily made At
trifling expense by simply dissolv-
ing a tesspoonful of carthroX in a
cup of hot water. Pour slowly on
scalp and massage briskly. This
creates a soothing, cooling lather
that dissoIvcs and removes all dar-
druff, excess oil and dirt. Rinsing
leaves the scalp spotlessly clean,
soft and plant, while the hair takes
on a glossy richness of natural col
or. also fluffiness which makes it
seem very much heavier than it is,
After a canthroX shampoo arrang-
ipc the hair is pleasure.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
GOSSIP OF THE STAGE

ton at the EelasCo theater. is ap-
pCarlng in the Legitimate" or
straight drama for the first time in
several seasons. having played in
musical comedies of late years. He
will be well remembered as the
handsome lover in Adele" hast
season.
William Hodges new play, Fix
ing sister" had its premiere in Will
mington last week The play Is by
Lawrence whitman, author of The
Road to Happiness"
Isabelle Lowe and compsny walked
out OF kcith's last week because
they objected to their location in the
bill. Tho Miniature Revue agree
ably substituted.
The Marhnry COMPANY have ac-
Ceptcd for immediate production a
new musical production entitled See
America First" The piece is the
work Of Lawson Riggs and Cole
Porter. two young Yale men, and it
is their first contribution TO the
stage. See America First will be
produced the last OF February.
"Oklahorl3,' the new George Scar
borough play. was produced In STAN
ford last week by the cola laborated
Frohman and Belasco Offices. 1t is a
play in q prologue and three acts,
with scenes laid in an Indian reser-
he seen in Okla homa The play will
be seen for several weeks in Boston
before going to New York
Manager Harry Jarboc announces
that the performances at the Gayety
Theater will begin fvc minutes
earlier this week account OF the big
performa nee, The shows will start
at 2:10 and $40 p. m sharp.
Fly 2 strange CpinCidrnCe. Charles
Musaert, who appears in the role
Of the court physician in the pre-
lude Of William E.llintts produc-
tioH Of he Greatest Nation" at
the BelasCo Theater, was IN truth a
doctor before CuinI on the stage,
while sydney Nather who is cast
FOR the role of Manuel, an engineer,
did study engineering for two
years. at one time intending to
make it his profession.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
C%~7oSNS

master assisted by Morgan Cilley.
tenor soloist Of the church.
The pupils of h. Frank Gebest. as
sisted by Miss Helen Rogers Smith,
evening Miss Smith sang the
Jewel Song" from "Faust." and
'Nillanellc" HDell Acqual. The piano
numbers were given by Miss Ida
Harry. Miss Emile Christinni, Miss
Marian G. Van -" Veer, Master
Miss Claire Philomenc SgucO. Miss
Frances Carlton. Miss Pauline Lind
say, Miss Mildred Clark, Miss Jennie
Jones, Miss Josephine Golden. Miss
Elizabeth Muldrow, and Il. Frank
GCbcst.
The NordiCa Mandolin. Banjo and
Banjo Orchestra. Walter r Holt. di-
rector. was organized into Washing
ton Chapter, 40. !. of the American
Guild of Mandolinists, Banioists and
Guitar!sts. at the regular meeting
last Tuesday evening. The following
officers were elected: Or. ". 5.
Whitman. PRESIDENT; l.. W. Teller.
vice president; Miss A. T.. iIill, sec
rotary: Chas Stutsman. treasurer.
and Mr.. Holt Musical director. Mr..
Holt is president of the guild. which
organization is composed Of teachers
and professional players of these in
struments throughout the United
States. The annual convention OF
tn guild will be held this year in
Washington in honor OF which
Washington Chapter No. is making
PREPARATIONS for an elaborate pro
gram to he given April - in the
ballroom OF the Raleigh Hotel.
The Home club has been the recip-
len. OF "A cift of tho official labora
tory model oC the Edison diamond
disc rhonoCraph, which the great
inventor has donated to the club
An Evening with Edison" was
given at the Homo club on Tuesday
evening 10 formally receive and ded-
iCatC this gift.
Or Friday evening piano stu
dents recital was given at 1889 Fair
mont street. assisted by Miss Her
zog, of New York. in vocal selec-
tions The program included the fol-
lowing piano solos: "Kammeroi Os-
trow" (Rubinsteinl. Miss Marion
Balinger; Evening Boat l'arty"
(Nurnberel and "Tally-Ho Ride"
ODuttonD little Jane Crawford: Pre-
lude, c minor Rachmaninofl. Miss
Esther CroSgin: Impromptu CRubir-
stelm, Miss Mary MacFarland; /;
tolonaisc CMerkcD, Miss Frances
bronson; Rhapsodie No. IL Oiszt
Mr.. Milo Summers: Prelude q
ChopinD and Gavotte Bach- Saint
SaensD. Miss Frances Burgess: Noe
urne CGrieg) and Ballade (Rhein-
berger. Miss MacFarland; Ara
heske" Debussy). Waltz in CMosz-
kowski. Miss Balinger.
The Washington Ora Society
VIII resume rehcarssls tomorrow
evening in the chapel of the Church
of the Covenant, commencing at s
O'Clock. Sydney Lloyd WriGhtson
will resume the musical directorship,
which he temporarily laid saide after
having given The Messiah" on
January 10 and 20. 1915 Immediate
work will begin on MendclSsohn's s
st. Paul." which will he given in
April or May
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
Princess TeXico, Dancer,
To Continue at BijOu

Princess Tcxico. the sensational dam
Ger. who has been appearing As an
added attraction at the Bijou Theater
the past week. has been engaged for
tho coming week and will present an
entirely new dance program with elah-
crate costumes. Several nav players
will appear in hurlesque entitled The
MaskCrs," featuring Phil Collins. Lew
KulSlc. Hop Jones Edith Astor. and
Violet Daley.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
HOME.

The new and roon,y Home Theater,
Twelfth and C streets, will have
It's premier performance Saturday
evening January 20. The latest ad-
lition to the city's amusement enter
priscs is centrally located for the con-
venience Of persons living ir the NORTH
east. The thester viii be voted to tn?
exhibition OF first-shown Lnotoplays in
the northeast.
The management OF the theater has
secured for its opcning the William Fox
star, 1'heda Bara, In Destruction. y
dramatic story Is woven throughout III
ITS many scenes.
The auditorium of this new theater. IL
IS feet in height and IS feet long, Win
4 seating capacity of 500 The heatin!
and ventilating system Installed Is
modern in every respect and the circu:
lation of pure and wholesome air at all
times is assured.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23

Continued frcm Page ThirteenJ
of dramatic critics The list in
cludes Arthur Warren, Arthur Ruhl,
Acton Davies, Hector Iurnbull
Grenville Vernon, and Haywood
Eiroun.
Marie Carroll. the youns Wash
inston girl who started out to make
Q real career for herself on the stasc
with the Poll Player here two years
ego and who made an impression on
Broadway this season, was visitor
u Washington last Suiday ana
Monday. She is playing ir Rolling
Stones" the SelWyn COme1E-dran'i
which has just &rttcn away from
New York after half season.
run. She IL uns OF 'hH httS If
the piece. "Hollius stones -
in Baltimore this week and Miss
Carroll came to Vi ashington to spend
Sundnv and part OF Monday with her
mother.
Rupert Hughes, payWrls hit and
author has been appointed cap.
tain in the SiXty-ninth Infantry or
the. National Guard Of New YORK by
Governor Whitman. Captain Hughes
Joined the National Guard as a pri-
vatc in the Seventh Regiment JAN
nary g. 1897. When he was honor
ably discharged from the National
CudTh III lER ne nA0 risen 10 Inv
post ~ captain in the SlAty-ninth
Regin: mt
Helen Hayes Brown, one of the
most .ifted little actresses that
Nashin on has produced, will join
the Fol Players this week, 80. will
enact ali important role in the pro-
logue.
Little Miss Brown made her debut
in stock in this city. and scored her
most noteworthy success in The
Prince Chap and in the title role OF
"Littlc Lord Fauntleroy.' Suhsr-
quently. she became an important
member of Lew Fields company.
and last year Won unusual praise
for her sympathetic and effective
impcraonatiUn Of Simon in John
prew's Tho Irodigal Husband"
Sh" Is now in school in Washington.
ana Is returning to the ge for
brief engagement only.
Hal Fordc. who PLAYS "Radow,'
klns of Adon in The Greatest Ma