davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-08
SUBMARINES AARON ESCAPE
DEUTSCHLA.& ALL But RUN
DowSsY DREDGE.
selected 20 o Stevedores Begin I'm
,oadin' 'ecious Freight From u

New London, Conn.,, Nov. 2.-When
the German undersea freighter
Deutschland approached New London
harbor about midnight Tuesday night,
the United States government dredger
Atlantic narrowly escaped running her
down, it was learned tonight. Ac-
cording to the Atlantic's skipper, the
near accident was due to q mistake In
reading the code signal lights. The
dredger, which was off Eastern Point,
made out the lights Of the submer-
sible, which vas coming nearly head
on. The Atlantic kept on it's course,
expecting the Deutschland to steer
outside. When she did not the Allan
tic swerved to one side and slowed
her engines down, passing the
Deutschland with about 100 yards to
spare.
The manifest of the Deutschland's
cargo was filed at the custom house
here late yesterday but it will not be
made public for some time, officials
Of the Eastern Forwarding company
said. Unloading began this Afternoon,
100 selected negro ~stevedores wheel
ing out hundreds of small boxes and
piling them in the warehouses on tho
wharf. Eighty Of the freight handl-
ers came here from Baltimore, where
they helped discharge the boats car
go after her maiden trip.
The boxes wert 81 various sizes, the
smallest being q cubic foot and the
largest eight and ten cubic feet. The
cargo proper, exclusive of the precious
stones is said to be worth ST. 500. 600.
The dyestuffs will be shipped to COM
mercial houses in New York, Boston
and philadelphia. The, remainder az
tho freight Will, be stored here tenn,
~ &ttns*<4S - AI-ft
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-08

or; 10, DuRant. Substitutions. Hurst
for Kirven. r.. r. Klrven for Hurst:
Dixon for Kirven. T.; Nunnamaker.
T.. for Dixon.
orangeburg: C. Mckay: re. Shuler:
TT, Watson; re. Wise; liz. Sheriff; II.
sturkey: le, Kennerly: qb. Covii!e: rh.
Capt. In. Able; fb. Dantzler.
su~bstitutions. Fowler for Wise; Quat-
tlebaum for Kennerly: Bowman for
saley for Bowman; Fowler
for Dantzler.
ofhcials: Referee. DuIiant: UNI
pire, Green; Hsadlinesman, Temp.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-08
VILLA MAN
Condemned Prisoners Tell Exccu-
TONERS TO Hurry up and Shoot
Them.

Juarez. Nov. 4.-Colonel Rosario
Garcia. . Villa leader, q Yaquis In
dian and q l7-year-old boy. who were
captured at Hacienda, Santa Anna.
were executed by Carranza firing
squad here this morning. The men
laughed and 1oked with each other as
the firing SQUAD prepared to shoot
them. and finally W impatient
told the exscutioners ~ hurry up.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-08
REPORT REFUSE OF ALLIES.
Germans Claim Successes ON Both
Eastern and Western Fronts,

Berlin. Nov. 4.-The repulse of al
He'd attacks on verdun and the
somme front Is Officially reported.
Nine more aeroplanes have been shot
down by the Germans.
The German success on the Ma
riauvka river has been extended. The
capture Of Mount Rosa in Transylvan-
iaby the Russo Roumanians Is ad-
lmitted.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-08
VILLA BANDITS DEFEATED.
Cow Boys and Carranxa Guards Win
Victory.

Pershing Headquarters. Nov. A.
Fifteen Villa bandits were killed and
eleven captured in a battle with cow
boys from the Hearst ranch and Car
n civil guards yesterday near
santa Anna. The cowboys and guards
suffered only minor casualties. The
attack was led by Juan Aldrete, the
ranch foreman.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-08

Information that the mOneyed inter-
csts will undertake to have railroad
employees and other working men
coerced, bribed or bought away from
their intention or desire to vote for
the reelection Of President Wilson,"
He declared his beliegf that the re-
ported project will fail to obtain re-
suits.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-08

Young Lawyer Defeats w. Nj. Plow-
den. Prominent Merchant.

Manning, Nov. Sin a close Sec
ond race here today, Jno. G. Dinkins,
Esq, won over w. NJ. Plowden. a
a vacancy oil the Town Council. The
vote stood SO for Plowden, ard SO
for Dinkins.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-08
rs SHIFTED TO VOTE.
f1HOCSAND TAKEN TO
|lMRTH AND WEST.
authorities Give Notice That
Bsacies are to Be Watched to
Illegal Voting.

lngton, Nov. 3.-An official es-
nat $4,000 negroes have been
8rted recently from the South
6io, Indiana, illinois and other
{As made by the department
tonight in a statement de-
That a number of the negroes
k6dulently registered. and that
ltsction frauds disclosed include
sOf registration lists reaching
Epsands of false names in one
Moment issued with the sane
&Attorney General Gregory,
ming that conspiracies to in
H6teys will be promptly pros
IL the departments first
announcement that actual
Efrauds have been developed
e4tigators.
other provisions Of law"
4tatement. section 10 Of the
makes 1t an offense against
States for two or more per.
73fUnspirc to intimidate any
the free exercise or enjoy
right or privilege secured
the constitution and laws
Nh States or to punish him
xercised such right, and
have held that one Of
secured is the right to
4rAl omcers and have the
discounted and the result
Mined. Conspiracy to in
tori in the free exeveise
70 vote for federal IL
Notation OF federal law:
r8cy need not be- com
ssxn "a overt pct is
hSE intiY4i6sNsAe6k
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-08
TO VOTERS.

Cleveland, Nov. 3.-William G.. Lee.
president of the Brotherhood Of Rail-
Trainmen. today in a signed
etatArnsnty declared he had received
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-08

howsver, was her m~enorahdnm
nouncing that they would be treated
as war vessels and the fact that the
Marina carried a Al inch gun is ex-
pected to play a conspicuous part in
the exchange that will follow If it is
established that she was attacked
without warning.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-08
COTTON CONDITION IS 5l.i
PICKING UNUSUALLY ADRvANC.
ED, "a PER GENT OF
CROP BEING GATH.
Erred.
Condition in State 57.4-JOurnal ~
Commerce Estimate Places Yie19
ut 11,21S,OOO Bales.

New York, Nov. 4.--Under very fa.]
vorable weather conditions the COM
dition Of cotton has not shown any
material decline. the loss for The
month being "a points, making a.
condition Of 57.3 on an average date
OF October %, as compared with $40
q month ago. 59.S per cent. last yeas
1876 per cent. In 1914, 62.1 per cent.
In 1913. 6.S per cent. in 1912 ana
1913 per cent. in 1911. The decline OF
2.3 points is not high, comparing with
q drop Of 3.9 last year. 2 points IN
1914, 5 points in 1913. and 1.5 points,
In 1912. Picking Is unusually ada,
vinced, being 81 per cent. gathered;
against u por cent. last year ana ss2
per cont. In 1914. In 1913 there was
20 per cent. picked, while in 1912
there was II per cent. and in 1911 as.
per cent. A Southern estimate OF the,
total crop given by our special corr
respondents Is tabulated. showing an!
average expected yield Of IL, 2l3, 600
bales. The Journal Of Commerce Al
sumes no responsibility for these
figures. beng strictly a consensus 81
opinion as reported by our corrsa'
spondents.
Condition changes for the PAST
four years. together with p~ercentate|
condition last month are given III;
the accompanying table.
i5f3 De- Dee
Nov. Nov. crease. crease
State. Oct. 1916 1915 1914. 1914
North CAROLINA 4
ss.s o.s 81 20, ssS1|
South Caroline
t67,4 90 az 0.2
G~eorsiaf-
y ca A. ia
&c. 5dSs1
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-08

Telegraph President Wilson
That Reelection is Certain.

Shadow Lawn, Nov. kilograms
from Democratic workers all over the
country poured in on President Will
son today stating that his election is
ssured.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-08
EXPECT FALL OF TRIESTE.

Ataissns are Steadily Closing In I'm
Austrian Seaport.
Rome. Nov. 4.-Desperate efforts
by n Austrians to win back the
ground lost southeast of Gorxia have
Deem repulsed. the war office an
today. The Italians gained
more ground In the Oppachiassela
sector. 1t Is predicted that Trieste
VIII fall within the month.
All h line of Austrian
trenches at Mount Faiti and Hill 432
are now In the hands of Italians, who
nave made a gain OF three miles I'm
sector.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-08
SMELLING VERDUN FRONTS.
Germans Turn Big Guns on Positions
Captured by French.

Paris. Nov. 4.-Powerful Cermo,
guns shelled the French positions at
fort Vaux and Fort DOuaumont all
night, the war Office announced.
There were artillery duels on the
Sommo.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-08

-4L Na~~Dvv0b8 u00
% oain through or around the
VIA carried the ball for twenty
yeses before Ne we ,iownsd. On the
p0a paay Able caught . Sumter for
wafd pass ami carriBd the ball to
sithin ave yards OF tho Sumter goal
iane. Line bucks carried the ball
49,. Lowman mskini' the touchdown.
~ attempt to punt oat failed. Score
Demtsr 9. ortngeburg 9. The half
sn4sd after an sxchange Of punts.
IN the second half Sumter kicked
a q o~ranssbiirg. Orsngeburs punt
-. On the nsxt play Sumter FUN
blsd. but recovered and Bradham
took the ball over for q touchdown.
Nsnnamaker's attempt Mt goal
failed. or~anEeburg received the
lkiek-off. A forward pass netted IL
yards. oransoburg failed to gain
and punted. The quarter ending
With the ball In sun,ter's possession
an tho SO yard lire.
Sumter gained on runs nnd thcn
tried a forward pass. Able intercept
Cd the ball and ran 0f yards for a
touchdown. making tay Isenaation of
the game. The ATTEMPT goal failed.
Score. Sumter IL. orr ~sxeburg IL.
Sumter then tame back strong and
by line piunges and end runs carried
the ball w thirds of the way down
tho neld for n touch down. DuRant
carrying the ball over. Nunnamaker
kicked boal. Score. hunter 10. Or
anssbure ~. At this point Nth W.
minnes to play II was decided to
call the game.
For Sumter boyle carried, the ball
veil. proving hImssf Q. good broken
nsld runner. although slow. DuRant
oueked tho line we'll for good gains.
Nunnsmaker ran well behind his in
ssrference. but failed to provide good
interference for other Brad
ham sot mp out OF a SICK bed TO play
n this was undoubtedly the reason
90 his not showing up to form. either
Sunuing tho team or carrying the
'oaSs~A I'm the line Causley played a
imar game at tackle. .Purdy on end,
'siso played a nne game. There were
seversi weak spots In the Sumter line
which tho visitors hit time and again
tor gains.
For Oranseburg Able was the
bright shining light with his two In
t~nreeptions of forward passes and his
hong runs. one Of which resulted In a
touchdown. while he took the ball
h line on the other. Low
proved n good ground gamer. an
did Dantzicr. orangeburs's ends were
down tho ncld under punts In fine
The visitors had a fine back
Held. but their line needs practice.
The players were:
Sumter: c. KIrven. Ia. rg. Kirven.
r. n. causley; re. Bowman; liz.
Dick; u. H~synsworth: ic. Purdy: Oh.
Brsdham: rh. Boyle; In. Nunnamak-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-08
MILITIA ON DUTY.

Iowa Regiment Called On to Guard
Texas Ranch.
B~roWnsville. Nov. THE First
Iowa regiment was rushed to Finley's
ranch today TO prevent Il threatened
by MeXicans.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-08
Su1lEl NJ. oblHeEDUle z.
oAIuOUN SCHOOL, BOYS MAvE
HAND xslE OPERATING BOYS
t'ROM EDIsfO.


- o>~~o~~n~ .a.-
' ros@' ON tne
Ieea' sr'diron Yesterday afternoon.
The sams pas SLOW. owing TO the re-
peatsd calls Tor time out" but II was
Ara seushe all the way through on
both ssdss. Sumter shouid have won
hanNiiy. but poor hsadwork on tho
part q the tluartsrback lost them tho
os'' and resulted In both OF Orange
burg1s tonehdowns The score was
~ 70 II
Twice tho Sumter team forged
ahsad AID twice the oranseburg men
@msf frpn behind to tie the score.
nssps.ss wsa keen a. the oranseburg
susrtsr trisd for = soai in tho last
sSsrssr. : point vhicn would have put
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-09

charm and grip Of the book. Every
scene presents new twist Of surprise.
Miriam Nesbitt, equally skilled, Is a
crafty companion.
Another Big Picture.
The Saturday program will present
Henry B. Walthall and Edna Mayo in
a five part feature, 1.-The Misleading
Lady This tells a story of the kid
mapping of bride and cave man
wooing in modern society. The pic
ture was adapted by III. S. SheldoS
from the great stage success Of
Charles w. Goddard and Paul Dlckey.
Mr.. Walthall with Miss Mayo as lead
ing lady, has made this one Of the big
pictures OF the year.
A Proved Success.
Actual proof Of the success of Tri-
angle plays has been given during the
last three weeks at the Bjou. Moth
ing succeeds like success is an old
saying that applies to the moving pic
ture business as we'll as any other.
The more successful the concern, the
more rapidly and easily orders are re-
ceiyed. The stream Of Triangle pa
irons to the Bijou persists and the dol
lars continue to flow into the box Of
fee at the Biiou in a steady stream.
Why? Because Triangle standard is
assured. The same applies to Key
stone comedies. There is nothing
more to be said.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-09
STORIES
BY Clarke in Saturday Evening
Post Are Done into Amer
lean Films.

One of the most frequent scenario
contributors to the American Film
Corporation at Santa Barbara, is Ken
meth B. Clarke, the fiction writer
whose short stories appear in the Sat
urday Evening Post.
Two photoplays by Mr.. Clarke are
now in the course Of production at the
American studios. "The Suppressed
Order a three part drama in which
Winnifred Greenwood, Edward Coxen,
George Field and Sylvia Ashton play
the leading roles, is from his pen.
Also is the eccentric comedy THE
Impossible Yarn Of McQuirk.' This
is one of the most whimsically humor-
GUS pictures ever produced, and
strikes new note for the portrayal
of comedy The tale is the one an
old sailor spins as he sits on the wharf
with a small boy. Oral Humphrey
plays the lead, and is supported by
little Robert Miller and Lucille Ward.
1.-THE Cactus Blossom" an Amer
lean Mustang release, is also the pic
Irritation of one Of Mr.. Clarke's
stories. In it Anna Little and Frank
BorZage play the leads.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-09
SATIRE.
BEING FILMED
BY ESSANAY
captain links of the Horse
Marines" Soon to Be
Seen on Screen.

Captain links of the Horse Ma
rines," Clyde Fitch's brilliant satire
of the politics and the, frtyolltles Of
the '70s, is being wrought into film
form by Essanay, with Ann Murdoch
"the baby star" Of the Charles Froh-
man company.
Fitch, it Is believed, would have
been the equal OF George Bernard
Shaw had he lived unuI his gifts had
developed to full maturity. He was cut
off just as his influence was begin
ming to be felt in the American
drama. His gift lay in the creation
of situations as well as in dialogue.
Captain links Of the Horse Ma
rinesr is one Of the most brilliant eX-
amples of this gift. 1t Is hard to
hold the interest Of an audience in
the love element of drama which
satirizes society so mercilessly. Fitch
has done 1t by making his leading
male character lovable man and his
female lead beautiful and tempera-
mental prima donna.
Well Fitted.
Miss Murdoch is peculiarly fitted to
the role of Trentoni, a bogus Italian
singer, who has chosen her name
from the fact that she was born In
Trenton, N. ]. She has worked and
studied abroad and has come. to. the
success that is possible only in Eu-
rope. There is recognition Of her art
without the remuneration that Is ac-
corded to European made products
among the American pseudo made
public that sits in the diamond horse
shoe Of the grand opera house, not
to listen to the music, but to show
their shoulders and precious stones.
Does Not Overact.
The part demands q piquant per-
sonality. It calls for youth and the
charming bursts of temperament Of
an artist who has made her own for
tune and who is shrewd enough to In
dulge herself In displays Of 1t at times
when It will do her the most good.
Miss Murdoch brings to the part all
that is demanded. She is clever
enough not to overact. "Trentoni"
is very shrewd, very artistic and
very lovable young woman and Cap
tain links of the horse marines is a
man who appreciates her fully.
Richard c. Travers does credit to
the part of the roistering young scion
OF millions. He is breezy, and little
frivolous, a typical young American
who has nothing to do and possesses
enough inventiveness to do it.
This photcplay was arranged and
is being produced under the direc-
tiou of Fred E. Wright.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-09
IN CYCLES
Of Fifteen Years Bressee and
Prince Meet in Dra-
matte Work.

, More than thirty years ago, R. A.
Bresee, the veteran character actor,
now working in Metro features, had
for his bcdfellow and companion in a
big musical production. Charles II.
Prince. They did not meet again for
fifteen years, when they played for
two seasons at the Cacino theater in
New York. And now again, after
fifteen years, they met again, this
time both working in motion pictures.
Mr.. Rresee and Mr., Prince both
played prominent roles in Emmy Of
stork's Nest a Columbia-Metro pic.
ture, starring Mary Miles Minter, and
both are cast in forthcoming Metro
productions.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-09
JACK P|CKFORD
TO Be STARRED
IN SEL|G FILMS
Brother of Mary and Lottie Up
holds Artistic Standard
Of Family.

The movie fans are more than In
terested in the first photoplays re-
leased by the Selig company introduce
ing Jack Pickford as star under the
Diamond s. trademark. Jack Pick
ford is the younger brother Of Mary
and Lottie Pickford and, although only
20 years Of age, he has been a movie
star for many years. The family re-
semblance OF the Pickford sisters and
brother is most striking.
Jack Picldord first appears as a
selig star in the multiple reel dram q,
1.-THE Making of Crooks, This uil-
usual drama will be followed by an
other selig feature starring Mr.. Pick
ford in "Why Love is Blind" heart
touching drama Of circus life. Critics
who have had the opportunity Of view
ing the preliminary Pickford dramas
pronounce them unusually meritori-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-09

viii be seen Monday and Tuesday In
the Griffith Triangle film, THE Lilly
and the Rose" The comedy end Of
this bill will be 1.-THE Great Vacuum
Problem" with Charles Murray, Harry
Booker and Louise Fazenda in the
leads. This Is Mack Sonnet produc-
ton and will be shown Monday and
Tuesday.
South Sea Island Story.
Wednesday and Thursday, willard
Mack and Enid Marley will be seen
in Thomas H. lnce's great production,
"Alaho De-" the story Of a brilliant
lawyer who becomes the worshipped
member of a South sea island tribe.
The lawyer, crazed by drink and the
strain of his labors, is shipped by his
friends on a sailing vessel so that lie
may recover his manhood in new
environment The vessel Is sunk, he
escapes to an island where he meets
the chieftain's daughter (Enid Markey)
whom he marries. The story is filled
with pathetic situations and the seem
cry is especially fine. Mount PlIee, a
storm at sea, wreck and the South
sea islands all present wonderful pic
lures.
The comedy end of the program will
be taken care of by Roscoe Arbuckle,
Raymond Hitchcock and Miss Flora
Zabelle in THE Villoge Scandal" Mr.
sennett says there is laugh in every
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-09

Part one, which will be shown Mon
day, includes an exhibition Of the
planetary system in motion and Is
said to be one of the most wonderful
pictures of its kind ever witnessed.
The formation Of the earth, the ere
alton of man and important events
prior to the great deluge are pictured.
Thrilling Drama.
A beautiful feature to be shown this
day is the great star, Alice Brady, in
the Shubert offering, 1.-THE Rack" a
drama of modern society sublimely
staged and acted. and accompanied by
an all star cast Of famous players.
This picture has many thrills.
In part two of the mammoth spec
tacle, Creation" which will be shown
Tuesday, a marvellous panorama Of
events from the deluge of the de-
struction of the beautiful and ancient
city of Jerusalem is given. The in
teresting happenings in the book Of
Kings will be wonderfully and CHASTITY
pictured in this episode.
Gold Rooster Film.
Pretty Gail Kane with the noted
star, Bruce McRae, will appear in the
Gold Rooster play, via Wireless" in
five splendid acts. This is marvel
Gus story Of the sea and the scenic
beauty and wonderful lighting effects
are pronounced sublime by critics.
1.-THE Passion Play Twill be shown
Wednesday as part three OF "Crea-
ton and those who have not wit
messed this great spectacle will have
the opportunity Wednesday,. The pro-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-09


ley, as the Rev. Penfeld Sturgis, who
denounces from the pulpit the grand
opera "Zaporah" and its prlma donna
Notwithstanding the fact that he has
never witnessed the performance.
other importaBt roles are entrusted
to such artists as Herbert Standing,
Lamar tombstone, Lydia Yeamans Ii
tus, Helen Eddy, the newest '"fnd"
in tfilmdom and Elizabeth Burbridge,
Frank Lodge. whose remarkable di-
rection of 1.-THE Gentleman from In
diana" has brought him to the fore,
staged the latest Morosco offering,
the camera work having been han
died by that expert, Fred Dobson.
1.-THE Tongues Of Men" will be re-
leased on the Paramount program,
January 5.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-09

our Savior are all wildly pictured and
the entire play will be given to the
showing of this sacred photoplay.
The scene Of the triumphal entry into
Jerusalem is one Of surprising ex-
cellence and with the pipe organ play
ing the beautiful selection, "The
Palms." spectators will be bowed in
reverence and a tear or two or regret
will no doubt be shed.
~ Millennium Predicted.
Part four OF Creation which will
be shown Thursday, embraces the
time from the ascension Of Christ up
to the present day, takes the specta-
tors through the dark ages and pre-
diets the millenial perfection. The
grand tableaux by Jan Styka, Of the
cruciflxion in the mammoth arena at
Rome of Christian martyrs is one Of
the many spectacular scenes. The in
spring picture by Gerome causes us
to inquire whether such events were
inspired by Satan and his imps or by
some supernatural trait concealed in
the nature of some human yulture
The sports of pagan Rome are one Of
the most interesting subjects. discussed
and pictured, and in this last of the
wonderful sacred drama spectators
are given view Of divine plan Of
the future for mankind.
f- Stars Miss Marinoff.
g Immediately after the finish Of the
last part of Creation" Thursday, a
film based on the beautiful7an well
Continued on page S, second section)
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-09
News and Gossip of Screen and Stage
"CREATION' WILL BE
SHOWN AT ORPHEU UNI

ductlon is artistically hand colored
and the birth, life, mission. crucifixion
burial and resurrection and ascension
Of our Savior are magnidcently told.
Scenes portraying Mary and Joseph
arriving at Bethlehem, the wonderful
star, the fight into Egypt, the angels
directing the path, the arrival In
Egypt, the Holy Family in Nazareth.
Jesus in the temple with the learned
doctors. the performing of the many
miracles, Jesus and the woman OF Sa-
marai,. healing the sick, the transfg-
uration and the passion and death OF