davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-11-02

William Reid & Co., have
formed a group Of New York
bankers for the financing Of rail
ways, industrial and public utili-
ty companies in foreign countries
particularly South America. AS
an initial step in this direction,
the group has purchased 81, $780,.
600 of Brazilian traction light and
power company three-year 6 pei
cent notes. The notes will be Of
tered publicly at 80 and interest
that will net the investor about t
3-S per cent. ....
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-11-02

A bomb dropped by an aviator
of the Entente Allies killed the
engineer driving the train of EN-
peror William of Germany, ac-
cording to information received
at Zurich, Switzerland.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-11-02

The Little River State Bank OF
Mcpherson, Has, was robbed Sat
urday night and it is reported the
looters got away with $4,000.
Every telegraph and telephone
wire leading out Of that city was
cut and also the big cable leading
TO the local offices. Central could
not call any numbers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-11-02

Jacob Luana, Herman Maxi,
Henry Antilla and John Luana
were fined $40 and costs at Mass
City, Ontonagon County. Mich,
Thursday for accidentally killing
a hunter, John Tikanen, on Oct
10. Tikanen was using head
light, which was mistaken. for a
deer's eyes, the defendants teSti-
fled.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-11-02

Mack Rowe and Will Hart, two
of four bandits who robbed the
First National Bank at Centralia,
Ok, October 10, of $4,000 in cash
and thousands in notes were cap
turcd at Coffeyville by local Of
ficers. The robbers were found
living in good residence part of
the city.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-11-02

Henry Hole 20 years old, 6
10 feet tall, son of August HOLE
of New Salem, N. D., was taken
off a Northern Pacific train at
Fargo, N. d., by the police after
he had run away from his home
because his father had given him
a whipping.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-11-02

After a short discussion the
Reichstag voted the new war
credits of ~ billion marks labout
$2,s56,OOO,0OO) Saturday amid
enthusiastic cheers. Only the rad
zeal wing of the Socialist party
dissented.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-11-02

a Reuter- dispatch from Amster-
dam Saturday says: According to
the Berliner Tageblatt there is
no milk in greater Berlin, or other
large towns, except for invalids. "
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-11-02

When William Pyles Of Everson
was brought to the county Jail at
Fairmont, w. Va, as a suspected
burglar and was given the use OF
the bath tub, he declared it was
the first he had ever seen.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-11-02

Five are dead as a result Of an
explosion at the Keokuk Gas Com
pany at Keokuk, Iowa, Friday.
Two men were killed by the ex-
plosiQn and three were asphyxiat-
ed afterward. Three firemen,
who tried to rescue the wOrkmen,
were overcome by the fumes, but
will live. The city is without gas.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-11-02

The distinguished Russian
noblcman and soldier, General
Chzesnokoff, on receiving a telc-
gram informing him Of the death
of his son, who was serving as an
airman in the French army at
Verdun, drew a revolver and shot
and killed himself.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-11-02

The largest contribution for
benevolent purposes ever received
by the Methodist Episcopal
Church is $450,000 from the cs-
tate of Mrs. Ellen S. James OF
New York it was made known
Thursday. She made other large
gifts during her lifetime and in
her will.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-11-02

A serious outbreak Of anthrax
in England has just been traced to
a consignment of hair from China.
The bristles from goats, horses,
pigs and humans were used to
make 1900 shaving brushes and
these distributed the disease.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-11-02
GENERAL NOTES.

A son born to Professor and
! Mrs. w. l.. Hughes of Brady,
Tex. has been christened Wood
row Wilson Hughes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-11-02

Arkansas. Accompanying the
ballot is his affidavit to this eff
feet.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-11-02
1 SENATORIAL CONTEST
REED VERSUS D|CkEY

JILIU vlIIOOO DJONIu
The Senatorshp equal importance to the PresE
d@ncy President Wilson could have accomplished little moth
ng without the support of the Senate and Congress- If hostile
Senate his hands four will be tied in
many ways.
The James Reed open book For tho
las. ably represented and eoquenty expounded IN
the Senate the principles Of Democracy
the people Of Walter Dickey the Repub-
hcan held office but his public ideals are
oct Republican State Campaign Book in which u
stated (pages 10 and II y
"Those who knew Mark Hama in the days Of hs
dominance believe Mr. Dickey has many Of that great
political chiefans marul characteristics political
organizer and will likewise demonstrate in the Senate his
splendid capacity for legislative leadership"
For many year. Mr. Dkey engaged business
dertakings magnitude has accumulated fortune and II
rated many times millionaire.
Republican. Nominate Only Miionaires for the senas
Of public service and he haA
OF the usual attributes Of statesman it
that his only qualification which commended him to the
Republican Party candidate his great wealth. In nom
mating him that Party followed its of thirty
In Missouri nominating for the Senate money-bae
Millionaire Kerens
For long time millionaire R. C. Kerens Of St Lous the
financial angel Missouri Republican Party and with recurring
regularity given the nomination to the Senate
Millionaire Niedringhaus.
In 1904 however when the Republicans controlled the
Legislature millionaire Thos Ndrnghaus OF St. Louis
~rested from millionaire Mr. Kerens the Republican
nomination
Some of the followers millions OF Kerens refused to abide
the caucus Of Mr. Niedrnghaus and in consequence
the Legislature dadocked the election of Senator until the
closing hour Of the Major William Warner whose
capacity and Party service had entitled him from the start TO the
nomination, elected.
Millionaire Dckey.
Returning to its custom the Republican Party
millionaire Dickey as its candidate for the Senate.
The Clay Pipe Company OF which candidate Dckey
10 practically sole member OF the American Manu-
Association incorporated lobby maintained for the
nroose of controlling legislation Washington The exposures
made BY Mua before the lobby committee OF the
Senate of James A. Reed the head resulted in
the expulsion lobby from Washington and dissolution OF
the Association.
Missouri is now presented with the dsgraceu spectacle of
member lobby association contesng for the seat OF Senator
Reed the who played important part in destroying the
lobby
Mr. Dickey reaconary Republican Of the old 'tand-pat
choo II elected align himself with such men as
Role. Penrose and Henry Cabot Lodge He would
never found voting with LaFolete Cummn' nyon anu ~
Republicans Of liberal views
r.. would be known millionaire member OF the Sem
, s voice debate He could always be depended
..oc to vote in interest Of aggregated wealth.
c..or Reed has demonstrated his legislative capacity he
the thanks and commendaon Of President Wilson for his
~ in the framing Of the Federal Reserve Bank Act ne exposed
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-11-02
STATE OF MISSOURI, }
Department Of State. I

I, Cornelius Roach, Secretary Of STATE
Of the State of Missouri. hereby certify
that the foregoing Is a full, true and com.
plete copy of the one joint and concurrent
sembly Of the State Of Missouri Of the bro.
posed amendment to the Coustltutiol Of
the State Of Missouri: also. Of the tive
amendments to the Constitution proposed
the qualified voters Of the State Of Missouri
at the general election to be held On Tee.
day. the seventh day Of November, 1915.
my hand and affixed the Great seal Of m
State Of Missouri. Done at Office n ~
City Of Je6erson. this 9Th day Of 0spte0.
Der. A. d. 1915.
G0eal1
.M::;:.z s,;7 g.:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-11-02
SECOND CONsTITUTI0NALA AMEND.
MENT.
Proposed by Initiative Petition

To empower the Legislature OF mbs~
to create. ny special Law. state Lane
-B.n1rw4th- power - losA money aac1re0
By deed Of trust on Agriculture! IsAes
snd- 10 Issue bonds, and asthoriHins s.e
appropriation Of One Million Dolisrs W.
ooo.oO6oo, on. Of tho state Treasury e.
thst purpose, and to exempt the capisea
and honds OF said bank from taxation.
and validating any Legislation heretofore
enacted for such pufposUs.
MISSOURI STATE LAND BANK AMEND
MENT TO THE CONSTITUTION.
Proposed by legal voters by Initiative
Petitions under the Initiative sna heler
empowering the General Assembly to en-
act a special law creating q corporation to
be known ms the Missouri state l.and BANK,
with powers to mobilize and liquidixe farm
credits, to appropriate state moneys es
4 ioan'in aid thereof. and exempting from
state. county and municipal taxes al OF
the assets Of said bank. also debentuse
srai Assembly in accordance herewith.
Re 4 enacted BY The people Of the State q
Missouri that the Co"if't"s'o" ~ 10 e"'s"e's
Section /. The General Assembly 70 here
by empowered to- enact 4 special law 70
create a corporation to be known a. the
Missouri State Land Bank, with power 70
make loans on notes secured by deeds Of
trust or mortgages upon agricultural lands,
and to issue debentnre bonds against the
same with all suitable and incidental
powers. Aud to enact other special laws
at the same session or at other sessions Of
the General Assembly to amend and I'm
prove the said act. or to supply omissions
Section =. The General Assembly Is here
by authorized and empowered to enact 2
law o. laws approrrating as loan out OF
the moneys OF the state Treasury, the
sum of one million dollars RS a working
capital for said corporation.
Se,tion 3. The General Assembly 10
hereby authorized and empowered to en-
county and municipal taxes the assets Of
said Missouri State Land Bank and all de-
benture bonds issued Ivy 1t.
Section l. Any law heretofore enacted
by the General Assembly In accordance
with the provisions OF Sections l, and
hereof shall be deemed valid from and after
the adoption hereof.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-11-02
Proposed Amendments to the
Constitution Of Missouri
v,rsT CONSTITUTIONAL AMI
MINT.

faint and concurrent resolution sub
u,ttinx to the qualified voters Of the seets
Of Missouri. an "m Snnarn,nx o.n.ious e
the deserving blind.
Re It resolved BY TIE Ss~ots. the Ho"ss o.
Rre,rs,.!atirss conr~r,i~0 thsrs'":
That at the general election TO he held
on Tuesday following tho nrst M s,1.t.x
in November. 1915 there snai! os s H Sn".
Il lion ' or Rejection, the following constitu-
tioual amendment, to-wit:
That section u Of article ~ Of tA .bs Goa
ths fn,,,winr words: provided further.
that nnthirS in This Constitution contained
shall he construed as prohibiting the gen gen
erai assembly from granting. Q. aut t ~.
.eryk,x Sind. a. may be provided and
regulated by law"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26
KING COLLEGE, At BRISTOL,
WILL HE GRliATl.Y ENLARGED

BRISTOL. VA. April 25.-Since King
College. of Bristol, Is to he made the
central male school of the new APP
palachIan Synod. embracing portions
OF Southwest Virginia East Tennessee,
Western North Carolina and Eastern
Kentucky. the board OF curators. at
meeting this week, voted TO raise
fund OF 100000 for n new plant on
site OF forty acres in Il Bristol suburb.
which was recently donated to the
school hy Rev. Isaac S. Anderson, ID.
~. Of Rose Hin, Va. The amount to
he raised. added to tho present prop
critics Of the institution will make
an Investment OF about $500, 1000.
DR.. Tildcn Schcrer president Of the
school. has been elected financial agent
and. with the support OF a committee
composed OF Edward w. King, r. 6
Reynolds and DIR. G. e. Carson. will
inauguratc campaign to secure funds
II is proposed TO go before the next
annual meeting OF the new synod
which convenes In October, with about
one-half OF the amount pledged
Bristol will make big contribution.
number OF wealthy men here having
already promised their support. The
school Will BIO conducted another year
at the old plant, bur 1t Is the pur-
pose to have the new buildings ready
for tho fall opening Of 1917. The new
school Will he patronized by Presby-
terians throughout tho new synod.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26
SHAKESPEAREAN PLAY
TO BE GIVEN At ASHLAND

Especial to The Times Dispatch
ASHLAND, VA. April 25.--The Mid
summers Night Dream. which will he
given AZ the Ashland High Shoot Audi
forum en- Thursday night, promises
TO he a great succcssI The High
School Orchestra viii furnish tho music
and the Glec Club will also take part
in the entertainment Following is
'he cast of characters
Thcsus, Duke oc Athe. Winston
Woolfolk: Eseus. father OF Hernia,
William i3linCoc: I.ysandcr. Demctrius
suitors 10 Hernia. Nat Lancaster Rich
ard Cardwell Philostrato. master OF
the revcis. Arthur Wightmau; Hip
polyia. Queen OF the Amazons, and
he,rothcd to Thesus. katherine Ellis /:
Helene, in love with Dcmetrius, Julia
Guilhcrt; Ounce. n carpenter; Garland
CuarlcS Snug. a joiner. Bradwood Gil
man: Bottom, q weaver. Otto Meyberg
Flute, n bellows member Virgil Jim
kins: Snout u tinker. Wilson Thomp-
son: Starve!ing, a tailor. Ernest Layne:
Oboron, King o. the Fairies, Daphne
Dugdale; Titania. Queen OF the Fairies
Mary Chencry; Puck. or Good Fellow
Margaret Howison: Cobweb. Brandon
Rudd: Moth, Lillian MITCHELL: Mustard
Seed, Gertrude Luck
Attendants on Thesus and Hippolyta
Lee Hunt, Archie Pr!ddy, Hampton
Jesse, Richard Chenery. Anna Hart
Helen Skilman, Ella Jinlsins. Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26
What to Wear
P'emct Model Shous Ncuest Effect
in Collars.
HI N,lE. 0JI WYE.

The pursuit Of happiness is now sec
ondaiN TO the pursuit OF spring suit.
Judging by the wearied, worried faces
one sees IN the shops. the chase is a
melancholy one.
II your feminine ancestors were
iadics OF fashion ana lived in 1886
they would DO most aytonIshcd "a, ;,
sight OF the "undic," Of The nrrson'
moment precious garments Of thin
italian silk. crepe de chine and sheer
st batistcs.
This is VIVA, your lady ancestors
wore underneath the fun skirts thai,
measured ten yards OF more about
tho hem
Long muslin panta!Ictcs. trimmed
wan frIlls of Lace or embroidery; over
them tannel petticoat. rather mar
Tow" then an uudcr-Dctticoa three OF.
our yards IN width u pctticoat wad-
drd 10 IN" knees, with tn" upper por-
ii"u distcndcd with whaleboncs a
"h'l" Starch"d pctticoat with three
St"r'hed RULES, two muslin pctticoats.
ana, finally. the dress All this I'm tbc
interest OF fashion. which then rrn-
claimed 'hat The distcndcd skirt was
the correct expression or sairor!al
beauty.
J." save time In dressing several
s"IrtS were placed in the same band.
Even so, life must have been a burden
| Win such :" weight Of discomfort
hanging from ones equator. At the
, ho"r skirt and the inventor cleared
''o."oc francs the first four weeks Of
, the popularity OF his s,eel-wired petit
coat made Of horschair
The new collar, Illustrated in the
sketch-w which gives an cxcclcn, idea
OF one of prcmcrs best modcls--is
likely to ea"s" a lady TO look as If
- NF.a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26
The Manicure Lady
She Discusses a Lille on Spring
and The Ncw Hat.
by William J.. Kirk.

Well" said tho Manicure Lady. now
into town. with blossoms and birds. /
gotta get new lid"
The one you got looks pretty swell
TO me said the Head BARRIER
You talk like husband" said the
Manicure Lady. That's the only kind
OF compliments a married woman gets
from her husband. He always tells her
how swell her hats and dresses look so
she won't get tired OF them and want
new ones. I'm onto EN-, George"
II don't care how many new hats
YOU get" said the Head Barber II
just said like the hat you're wearing
TO get barkcd at"
Il didn't mean to speak harsh.
George said the Manicure Lady.
hastily. 1T would serve me right If
You never gave me no compliments, !
guess. But my mind Is made UP about
Il new hat, and I'm going to have one.
! seen Il swell one in q window yes
tcrday for twelve iron men"
Why don't YOU make your brother
Wilfrcd pay you what he owes YOU
asked tho Head Earbcr He ought TO
he selling lot OF spring poetry now
aoays"
Nothing doing" said the Manicure
Lady. "Wilfrcd says that on account
OF the war the poetry market has kind
Of slunped. He wrote fine poem
about Germany for German paper
and they sent il back. 1t was hard for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26
HEALTH FESTIVAL
DIR. Levy VIII Show Moving Picture.
OF Houschy at Zionint
Inafifute

DIR. f. c. Levy il to be tn. ,n.aL.r
OF the occasion NEW Sunday in tho
New Theater. when he lectures before
members OF the Zionist Institute. sun
day has been set aside by tho institute
as a health festival. and there is to be
matinee ut O'Clock in the after
noon for children as we'll as the reg
uiar program from until 10 o'clock
that night. DR.. Levy will speak on ,b.
part the housefiy plays In the spread
OF disease. The lecture is TO be illus
trated hy moving pictures OF the house
hy as lie goes about his mission OF
spreading disease germs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26
CODE REvISERS TO MEET
Conference To-day VIII show big lin.
dertnkinE About Onc-Hulf
Done,

Ihe commission appointed by the
General Assembly Of 1914 to revise the
Code OF Virginia ana bring II down
10 date, Will meet again to-day in the
Office OF John w Williams. secretary
to the commission. The commissioners
are Samuel a. Anderson. of Richmond:
Martin p. Burks. OF Lexington. and
Judge +. b. Hutton, OF Abingdon
ii was estimated at tho time the act
creating tho commission was passed
that the work would take about five
years Tho commission began the big
task In August 1914, ana Ia now about
half through. There has not been I,
revision OF the code since 1887.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26
LEAVES HER ESTATE
TO w. GREANOR NEAL
Will OF Miss Lcnth Is Filed for Probate
In Chunrery COurt-Nulcs
Several Beuuezts.

Under the will Of Miss Egcnora r.
Leath. sister CT Thomas c. Leath, which
was field for probate in tho Chancery
Court yesterday. the bulk OF the estate
Is bequeathed to w. G. Neal. owner of
the Academy of Music, with whom
her brother was associated for a num-
her or years rs manager. The estate
is valued at $4,000.
Tho Will bequea,hed to Robert Watt
S0.50o In seven annual instullmcnts of
$500: Moses Stein $1,000 and Charles
w. Rex n like amount Albert and Ella
Dean, colored servants, were be-
queathed $3.50 each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26

folded empiecemcnt at the line of
the ceinture. which is a duplicate of
the collar only it turns up instead OF
down. The cuffs are deep. outstand-
ing Puritanical affairs. The girdle Is
of kings blue velvet. The collar, the
most important detail, is of batiste in
champagne color.
Large white hats with duplex brims
are dug out Of the boxes that como
from tn" other side OF the world.
one OF these is made of white ma
line, with wired cdGcF. About the
crown is Il wreath of white daisies. tho
petals of which were cut from white
grosgrain ribbon.
Assuredly. It is tn" day of the large
hat. Enormous shapes are being
shown and women are taking to them
eagerly and kccnly. The small hat
unless trimmed with soft decorative
effects, is not a thing of beauty. and
if the contour Is severe it brings out
every wretched turkey track and
blcmish.
White BanEkoks with embroidery de-
signs in wool are very smart.
Copyright, 1916, by J. Keelcy)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26
Ethical
alks
Woman and lone

most Il straight line from shoulder to
shoulder: there is but the slightest
curve. The collar lisa wide bias piece,
as blunt as the chiu-chin effect of last
winter. 1t lifts up and then 1t folds
over. As word of caution. permit us
to say il is possible only to tho chick
young beauty whose lovclincss cannot
be distorted even by fashions merry
errors.
The costume itself is composed OF
changeablc tanctas in Il dark blue
with old gold threads. Front and
back the skirt bears rather narrow
plai,s ON either side are deep cas-
cades Of tho fabric. The bodice has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26

him to write It. too. because he is kind
of for the allies.
Il guess the lot of poet is always
hard and sad. George. Some of the old
timers Starved to death"
Well" said, the Head Barber. II
hope YOU get your new hat, kid. l was
reading once where some fellow said
that women thrive on affections. but
guess they thrive on hats, too"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26

rolliclc Is deficient. Can It be improv-
ed by artificial means? Yes. beyond
the shadow Of n doubt. Massage or the
scalp is tho sure remedy. Massage
must he done by the individual him
sclf--and il is excellent exercise, too.
II must be done at least once day.
better two or three times 4 day. for
about five minutes at Il time. And 1t
is most readily performed n the fol-
lowing manner:
Grasp the scalp with the open hand
and with firm pressure, endcavor to
gather up Il handful OF scalp in
bunch First one hard for n few grabs,
;hen the ofhcr. alternately. for Il is
really hard work. Keep il up. going
Systematically over tho entire scalp.
until the skin is IN Il warm glow. DO
it vigorously. Don't he afraid to put
muscle into the work.
y scalp massage. self administered.
is only a fair recompensc for the in
jury done the scalp by unnecessary
wearing OF hats. Hats. for men, are
unnecessary about ninc-tcnths OF the
time, mere vain adornmcnt and moth
ing more.
Questions ana Answers.
Can Flesh Ee Boiled Away?---Ts
there any iii effect To he anticipated
in taking cabinet baths or Turkish
baths three times {; week to reduce
flesh
Answcr-That would depend upon
the individuals heart. Hut it is a
mighty poor way To reduce. II YOU
have no other reason FOR such baths.
better not experiment with them The
WAY to reduce weight is by diet and
exercise, both remedies 20 he super
viscd hy doctor who is fully inform
ed about Your physical condition.
Prur!ts From tath'nE-I suffer from
irritation and itching OF the skin for
some time after my morning bath. il
| omit the bath for Il day or two
| have no trouble. ! wear light silk UNI
derwear. Is il the hardness OF the
water? know several others who
suffer in the same way.
Answer-Freque'It bathing in coo,
weather, especially :f the water is very
hard Is likely to cause such Irritation
or rruri;is. 1t is we'll TO add n hand
full Of soda TO the water used for rims
inr, This SKIN cream may be applied;
l.anoltn. drains. Roroglyccride
dram. cold cream tmade with white
vasel'nc). drains: menthol. 10 grains.
.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26
Night School To Chm.

After experiencing the most success
ful session in their history, the night
schools OF the Richmond public school
system. which have been in session
since october I. will close tomorrow
night me enrolment during tho ses-
sion reached considerably beyond 5000
a fSure never before attained in ali
The years Of their operation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26
At The Movies TO-DAY

NtCTOt-"1'he Strange Case of
Mary PAGE" with Edna Mayo and
Henry wnlthall.
bIJoU-Dorothy Glsh aud Owen
Moore. In "Iittlc Hfcenn's Romance"
mud "rhc Last Laugh"
lSlS-NIRric DOrO, In "DlpIomncyo
COLONIAL-B Bertha KaIich. in
Islander"
RtN-"IIis masterpieces" with ED
COxcu.
ODEON - Marguerite Clark, I'm
"Mofiy Mnkc-Bclicve."