davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-11-20
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT
FARMERS UNION MEETING
J. D. Weaver Made Vice President
and Chairman of Committee.

Mayor j. D. Weaver attended the
state convention of the Farmers I'm
ion, which was held in Macon, and
reported the largest attendance and
the best meeting that organization
had had in several years. Two hun
dred delegates were in attendance,
and there was considerable interest
in the proceedings.
Mr.. Weaver was elected vice pres
ident, and made chairman of the
executive committee. He offered a
resolution pledging loyalty to the
government in the prosecution of the
war.
Hon. j. H. Mills, of Jenkinsburg,
was reelected state president.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-11-20
TWO CAR LOADS OF
HOGS BEING SHIPPED TO-DAY

Dawson Buyers OeHuIhg HE Fofk-
ers to Packing House.
Lowrey & Davidson are today
shipping to market two car loads of
Terrell county hogs, each car con-
tanning about 80 fine porkers. One
shipment is being made from Graves
Station and one from Dawson.
The price paid for these hogs
ranges from 13c to 15c gross, and
Messrs. Lowrey & Davidson say it is
the highest that has been paid in any
local market in Georgia. These make
three car loads these gentlemen have
already shipped this season.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-11-20
FREE ADMISSION

The Pleas-U Theatre offers free
admission to the first episode cf "The
Fighting Trail" to children thirteen
years of age and under.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-11-20
L CHILD WAS
BITTEN BY DOG

d A'"S AAeaIeoy ana NO Alarm is
SOw Felt Over Misfortune.
j the three-year-old son of Mr..
Rrs. W. R. Cox, was bitten by
Friday, the animal fastening
eth in the child's flesh just be-
ee collar bone and causing a
wound. The dog was eating
! plate on the back porch, and
|the little fellow attempted to
Flth him became enraged and
at him before Mrs. Cox could
Pre-. The wound has healed sat
1rlly and no alarm is felt, as
e has no symptoms of rabies.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-11-20
piles Cured in 6 to IA Davs

Your druggist will refund money Il PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of itching.
Blind, Bleeding orProtru9ing Piles III fto DAYS.
the first application givaa 1sza- @ns sect Sc
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-11-20
EMULSION

uniform cod liver oil gets into their blood and gives them vim,
and strength to resist school scknesses,
overcome pinched faces saow compilations and dull eyes,
High authorities have established again and again that cod
e oil promotes growth and energies the body and BRAIN
iord Scots Eusio1 Is
iat n ID syne sei n,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-11-20
A BIRTH.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob McCollum are
the happy parents of little daugh-
ter, who was born on last Tuesday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-11-20

Everything for your Thanksgiving
dinner Phone us your order, j. M.
Rauch.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-11-20
GRATITUDE

At this good season we are
moved to express our good
wishesto those who have helped
make ours the institution it is
today.
We extend our profound graf
itude to those who, appreciat-
ing our earnest efforts in the ser
vice of the men and young men
OF the community, have reward
ed us with their ever increasing
patronage.
We trust that all our friends,
customers and those who have
yet to learn the advantages of
trading with us, enjoy happy
holiday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-11-20

Have YOU seen those new BOYS
Suits at HERMAN'S?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-11-20
rOfecfix,q Your Children

be long, hard school term drains the vitality of growing
ZEN and you wonder why they isess puny and pale
Every school child will show marked Improvement
in health and growth If given
The Jasper news., 1917-01-04

week came home this week much i'm
proved. We are in hopes he will not
have SO much trouble now.
Chas. Nett was Purcell visitor
Wednesday.
The literary was well attended. We
wish they would come out to Sunday
School that way.
Fl. Brown and wife spent SunGay
with Theo. Mitchell and family.
Ernest and Evril Lunt spent Sun
day with the Wartllow boys.
Mrs. John Spaid spent Sunday with
Link Milton and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pfander gave n New
Year dinner Sunday. All the children
were present except Warren and wife
of Arkansas.
j. F. Gulick spent Saturday and
Sunday in Golden. City visiting his
sister, Mrs. Lewallen and family. Mrs,
Lewallen suffered Il stroke of paralysis
last week.
Mr.. Parkerson and wife spent Sun
day with their son Sam and family.
Mrs. ID. Weeks called on Mrs. Ed
wards Friday.
Chas. Elting was business visitor
in Jasper Thursday.
The Jasper news., 1917-01-04
DEWEY.
Mrs. MAY MATTHEWS.

Quite number Of the Dewey people
are sick with colds, sore throats and
grippe.
Harold Eatey and Tom Flowers have
tonsilitis, Jimmie Brock has rheuma-
tisn,, Lucille Blauth is seriously sick
with stomach trouble.
Mr.. killam of Lower Hill, ILL.,, spent
a couple of days visiting Ed Karls.
Ray karls favored the Sunday
School with fine solo Sunday morn
ing. He has an unusually good voice.
Mrs. Taylor of Joplin spent the
holidays visiting her sons Emerald and
Meredith at Mrs. McReynolds'.
Joe Carter and family and Miss
Galligan of Lakeside spent the week
visiting Dick Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bull came from visit
with their daughter, Mrs. Rusk near
Carterville New Years.
Prof. Ray Kars returned New Years
to Holt, Mo-, where he superintends
the schools.
Miss Lorena Estey returned to the
normal school at Springfield Monday.
The Salem Church folks are enjoy.
ing the new chairs now.
Thomas Hill who died at his home
northeast of Carthage Thursday was
one of the early settlers in Dewey. He
bought the farm where Matthews now
are and built the first house on it. He
was the first teacher the Blood School
had. Tbe schoolhouse has been gone
for years and the Dewey School is now
in its place. We would like to know
if any of Mr.. Hills pupils survive him
The Jasper news., 1917-01-04
OLD LADY
FEELING fine
After Taking Four Bottles OF
Cardui, The Woman's Tonic.

Golden, Ill.-"Having used Cardui,
the woman's tonic, in my family, for
number of years." writes Mrs. Kate
Metz, Of this town, "and always with
such good results, feel it my duty to
write you about it, SO that you may
publish my letter.
My mother is living with me, and
she is So years old. For the last three
or four years, she has been troubled a
great deal with cramping spells, and
for days at a time, she would have a
severe headache.
She read of how much Cardui has
helped other women who were sick
and ailing, and decided to give it a
trial. She began taking it three times
day, and since then has been getting
along simply fine.
Mother only used four bottles Of
Cardui, but she is no longer troubled
with the severe headaches, and her
stomach is so much stronger that she
can cat most anything.
We both feel that any lady who is
not strong and well, would be greatly
benefited by the use Of Cardui."
Try Card-u-i. NcBs
The Jasper news., 1917-01-04
DRY FORK,
Mrs. w. +. KING.

The many friends of Riley King will
be glad to hear he is feeling better
again.
Frank King, who has been in Cali
fornia for the past three or four months
is back in our neighborhood again. He
says "Old Missouri is good enough for
me-"
Mrs. f. r. Kings brother, Joe Elwell
and wife of Huron, S. Dak., are here
on visit.
Jack Patrick and son Herschel of AL
ba visited Press Wood and family one
day this week.
Butchering is the principal work of
the neighborhood now.
The young people of this community
have been enjoying good skating par
ties.
S. II. Sterling and wife visited at
f. r.. Kings Tuesday.
Clarence King and family and Grace
King, and three children took dinner
Sunday with Tom Flowers and family.
Fern and Leola Patrick have been
spending the vacation with their grand
parents, S. II. Sterling and wife.
Leola Patrick returned to Duenwee
last Sunday and Miss Fern will be here
another week.
King School commenced again Mon
day morning after weeks vacation
The teacher, Miss Keller, is staying
with her brother and family.
Mary Zarr has been staying a weel
or two with Mrs. Tom Keeler.
The Jasper news., 1917-01-04
ZION
BY THE Coon CREEK GIRLS.

Frank Wolfe and family and Robert
Wolfe and family visited DR.. Wolfe
and family Sunday.
Miss Geneva Hubbard and Miss
Grace Foster visited Saturday night at
the Foster home
Robert Wolfe and family visited Mrs.
Wolfe's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hough,
Monday at Carthage.
Clarence Keith visited his parents,
Alex Keith and wife, Saturday night
at Carthage
f. +. Hubbard and family entertain
ed at dinner SUNDAY Frank 1senmann
and wife, Arthur Probert and family
and Walker Hubbard and family.
Charley Ballard and family and
Chas. Thomas and family spent Sun
day with Henry Covert and family.
Rev. Mr.. Shank of Oronogo visited
Frank Buerge and family Sunday.
Charles and lay Adams of Golden
City visited John and Paul Hubbard
Thursday night and Friday.
Henry Covert and family were Jop-
lin visitors Monday.
Cora, Hattie and Herman Sunder-
land visited their uncle, Jake Sunder-
land, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Probert spent the latter
part of last week with her parents, f.
+. Hubbard and family.
Frank Iscnmann was in Carthage
Monday.
Walter Moulton and wife entertain
ed at dinner Sunday Clarence Rand of
Jasper and Jacob Scott and family.
The crochet club met with Mrs.
Robert Wolfe Wednesday evening. a
Christmas box was one of the pleasing
features.
Miss Kenyon Hubbard visited Sat.
urtlay and Saturday night with Miss
Opal Kunkler.
Miss Martha Curtis, from near Car
thage. visited Miss Hazel Carter Fri
day night and Saturday.
Mr. 1eeter of Jasper with the assist
ance of about 30 men of the neighbor
hood put the new seats in the Zior
Church Friday. The ladies aid servec
the dinr er.
Mrs. Charley Johnston entertained
the girls and boys Sunday Schoo
classes, the Busy Workers and th
Kings Messengers, with IA rooh part!
Monday night.
Mrs. Henry Conklin of Eldorad
Springs visited her daughter, Mrs
Fred Isenmann, the latter part of tn
week.
The following visited at Mrs. S
Follmer's one day last week: Ere,
Follmer and family. Oscar Follme
and wife, Frank Follmer and family
Charley Follmer, Lula Radiner an
Mrs Dye Sunderland and children.
Mr.. Sanders and family are movin
to the place where Hamp Campbell
lived.
Mrs. Clara Bfown of Kansas Spen
Thursday afternoon with Mr.. Follmel
The Jasper news., 1917-01-04
BLUE STAR.
Mrs. MYRTLE CoINER.

Miss Rena Halle and sister, Mrs. Nc
Culloh, spent Wednesday afternoon
with the Misses Hickman.
Hubert Pennington of Holden, Mo-,
is visiting at the w. S. Pennington
home.
Allan Buerge and family spent last
Sunday at w. S. Pennington's ~
Mrs. Norton and father, Mr.. Hart,
spent Thursday afternoon at III. T..
Coiner's.
Misses Essie and leila Wright spent
last week visiting their sisters, Mines.
Brown and Malone.
T.. ID. Owen and son LeRov took sup
per with Fl. e. Coiner and family Fri
dav.
J. e. Hull was Joplin visitor Thurs
dav and Thursday night.
Bert Kaderly spent Saturday night
with his brother Jake.
Mrs. Mary Brown and children spent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Minnie
Malone.
c. M. Wells and family, Miss Norl<a
Larabee of Carthage, and Mrs Johnson
| and little daughter OF Kansas visited
Thursday with Jake Kaderly and wife,
the four ladies being sisters. Mrs.
Frank Killy spent the afternoon there
also.
Miss Elsie Kaufman called on Mrs.
Malone Wednesday,.
Mr.. Mikesell visited Monday with
Mr.. James.
Roy Averv is spending few weeks
at the James home.
VIM. Kaderly, Irwin Elliott and c.
NJ. Mikesell helped Jake Kaderly butch.
er FRIDAY.
Miss Clara Wright, DR.. Norton and
wife and Mr.. Hart spent last Monday
with Adam Malone and family.
Mrs. Myrtle t'oiner and son Lloyd
spent Friday with Mrs Ed Owen.
Miss Pearl Kily visited Friday and
Saturday with Mrs. Hull and helped
with the butchering.
Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Goddard
and daughter Marie visited Friday af
ternoon with Mrs. Hickman anc
daughters.
Harry Bunnell and wife of Carthag,
moved Friday to the Bunnell farm oc
cupied by Mr. Campbell and son. Mr.
Campbell yet undecided as to wha
he will do the coming year.
MIR. Hickman was Il Carthage visito
Saturday.
w. S. Penningtcn's family and Mrs
Dora Pennington and son spent Frida,
with Mrs, Allan Buerge.
Fred Lee spent Monday afternoon
with Raymond and Frank Hickman
J. Il. Hull and wife and Jake Kader
ly and family were dinner guests O
Frank Killy's Sunday.
The Pennington young folks gave
party Saturday night to number Q
their friends. A large crowd was pres
ent and a fine time is reported.
School began Monday after week
vacation.
j. Il. Hull and wife and Jake Kadel
ly and family spent Sunday evenin
at DR.. Norton's.
= c. NJ. MIillesell spent Tuesday ever
! ing mt III. +. Coiner's.
Robert James is working in Pittsburl
D Mrs. Norton visited Mrs. ]. T.. Hu
Saturday afternoon.
The Jasper news., 1917-01-04
DIAMOND.
Mrs. CHARLES ELTING.

There are several sick in our COM
munity. Most of it is colds and grippe.
The following were among the num-
Der last week: Mrs. Gulick and daugh-
ter Frances, Mrs. Fred Moser, Reba
Buzzard, Mrs. Elting, Herbert Moser,
Paul Nett and Mrs. Link Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lupt spent several
days at home this week. They are
staying in Webb City this winter.
Mr.. Wardlow butchered Saturday.
Claude Budd and wife spent Sun
day with home folks.
Mr.. Milton baied some straw this
week.
Mr.. Crabtree, who underwent ar
operation at the Carthage hospital las
The Jasper news., 1917-01-04

Is your subscription due? "I
The Jasper news., 1917-01-04
MALTA.
Miss EMMA MAGERs

Miss Rena Wastell returned home
friends in Illinois.
Miss Fern Belline visited friends in
Golden City this week.
Dan and Will Mayors attended the
basket ball game in Golden City Mon
day night.
The crochet club will meet at Mrs.
Robert Wheeler Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Foster is building an addition to
his house.
jim Etter and family visited rela-
tives in Avilla one day last week.
Miss Geneva Hubbard returned to
her school in Alba after weeks visit
at home here.
The Jasper news., 1917-01-04
BLUE AND BETHEL.
Miss EDNA YATES.

The musical at Mrs. Keltner's
Wednesday night was well attended
and everyone enjoyed 1t.
Fred Mitchell and family and Will
Mitchell and family spent Sunday
with George Morgan and family.
Lee Mitchell and family Mrs. Cotton
and son Charley, Fred Mitchell and
Callie Arner helped John Hagen
and wife butcher Thursday.
John Yates and family and Clara
Clark took dinner Sunday with f. p.
Cotton and family.
Mrs. Ruckel was in Lamar few
days last week.
Gilbert Keltner and wife visited Fri
day with Houston Cline and family.
Claude Budd and wife spent Sunday
with Mr.. Pfander and wife of Diamond
neighborhood.
Mrs. Lucas and daughter Jessie call
ed on Mrs. Geo. Lilly Friday afternoon.
Joe McKibben spent few days last
week with his aunt, Mrs. Alice Kelt-
ner.
Philip Budd went to Webb City Sat
urday to visit his uncle, John Sailor,
who is very ill.
Mrs. Boyer is spending a few days
with Mrs. Charley Faris.
Grandma Pugh, who is very SICK
with pneumonia, is no better.
Mrs. Owen Cline and daughter Flos.
sic spent Thursday night with Geo.
Lilly and family.
Joe Rand and wife visited Sunday
with Houston Cline and family.
Mrs. Claude Budd spent Sunday
night at the Budd home.
| Mrs. Wood called on Grandma Pugt
Sunday.
Mr.. Dubes and family of Colorado
moved Thursday to the Jones plac'
which they bought.
Mrs. Charley Faris and Mrs. Boye
visited Mrs. MENUS Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Gather and children calleC
on Mrs. Houston Cline and Eva Mon
day afternoon.
. Jessie Hane, Beatrice Mitchell, Et
Pfander and Jim Smith spent Monda
J evening with Violet Budd.
The Jasper news., 1917-01-04
CARYTOWN.
Mrs. EDITH TURNER.

Hoyt Turner, who has been very sick
with pneumonia is some better.
Miss Bernice Boyd is improving.
Cordell Keller, Melvin Miller, Flo
renee Miller, Helen Elliott, and Louise
Brummett have all been at home dur
ing the holidays.
Mrs. Kenny Miller isl still on the
mend.
Augusta Kyle called to see Miss Ber-
nice Boyd Saturday.
Kenny Miller hauled load of coal
last week. tell you now when you go
to buy coal you had better take load
ed pocket book for it takes whole lot
to buy coal now.
Mrs. Deweese is better.
Mary May Boyd and Clifton Boyd
spent Sunday afternoon at Mr.. Sid
wells.
The Jasper news., 1917-01-04

Correspondents will please mail
their letters Monday in time to
reach this Office Monday evening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-08
IyI
FAMOUS AMERICAN PIANIST
on LYNfC's BILL TODAY

Alexander Mac Faydcn the disth-
'eu.shcd American pianist and compos-
er who is known to the European mu-
81" critics SIS shc Yankee Paderevs
willie |c orc Of the features of the new
show that comes TO the Lyric for the
latter half Of the week, commencing
VITA, The matinee performance today.
Mac Favdcn is the composed of
NAM vocal 5tnd Instrumental compo-
'sltioDs that are popular on the con-
cert stage. His programs invariably
include several Of his own works
T.iyely farce viii have prominent
place on the new bin. Il Love the
Ladies is the title of the whimsical
song ana girl show. The musical
farce will I've presented by a company
Of clever comedians, singers, dancers
and specially artists The scenery and
costumes are elaborate. rich and color
ful. Numerous spec,dltes are inter-
polated in the action of tho farce.
The Misses Shaw and Campbell. a
srjo OF dashinE condolences, who sing.
viii supply a breezy number. Each of
the girls Is 4 vocalist of exceptional
talent and the act they offer is spright-
j. and original
I4llaritv is promised in the act Of
Billy Bouncer, the famous English &C
rnhatlc clown Billy is presenting a
roar OF laughter from start To finish.
With the new vaudeville bill will
come new and thrilling episodes OF
Tho Retreat Of the Germans at Ar.
fas" the British governments own
pictorial record Of the desperate fight
ing in Flanders and the rout of the
Germans by the victorious allies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-08
To Those Who Demand Exemplary
Punishment For Drunkenness
By Emma H. Transcau.

Two soldiers ia training at Aver
Mass, attained notoriety, and some
hing more. last week by returning
TO camp fun OF liquor and demonstrate
ms its effect by asserting their per-
sonal liberty and beating up a senti-
mel who disputed IT,
This in itself OF course. IS not note
worthy, for essentially similar demon
STATIONS are constantly occurring at
other camps, In Europe, and wherever
alcoholic liquors are nut In the way
of men who thing there is no harm In
taking a glass or two. After the one
nr two the r=st follow according to
natural law uufess some restraining
influenza is present to prevent
The noteworthy point in the Aver
case is the appearance Of shrieSine
editorials In some Of the newspapers
on the awful guilt Of these two men.
They haa aishonored and dissraccd
themselves and their home towns,
Only exceptionally are men found
guilty. Of such conduct Their pun
ishment should be exemplary; long
terms nj bcavcuworth prison and dis
honorable discharge from the service
would be none too severe
And not word Of censure to the
persons who sold or gave them the
poison that paralvzed their brains
and made them unable to distinguish
between the Nervousness Of an act
when committed inside or when done
outside Of military encampment
Not word about the duty Of hunt
ing down the criminals who disobeyed
the laws in selling liquor for the de
moralization Of these soldiers
The whole blame is thrown upon
the victims of Individual greed and
societv's ienorance and. indifference
in toleratigE free traffic In q brain
poison
or course these soldiers ought not
70 have taken the first glass. They
ahould have k7o3n that NF7e natural
effects ot the alcohol IN il whether
II was beer wine or whiskey--were
X make il easier 70 take a second
and still easter to take a third, es-
peclallv when surrounded by thought
less couinanioDs urging them on, or q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-08

rFatrotic' bartender illegally offering
them another con the house"
But how are men To know this run
damental truth unless they are taught
it. and where are the newspaper that
are doing their share in spreading
such needed knowledge? One would
look in vain for a hint of ii in the
columns OF these papers that cried
out for the "exem plary punishment"
Of the men st Aver. who. it is reason
able to suppose, were iguSvant of IL.
The soldiers knew that the states
&C Massachusetts, and Connecticut,
where they came from. license the
sale Of alcoholic liftiors except when
"A majority of ovters, whom some
newspaper call fanatics" vote no.
license.
They knew, undoubtedly. that the
United states derives a revenue from
the liquor they drank. and who could
blame them II they asserted that II
WAS patriotic TO increase Uncle Sans
revenue or who could argue them
down II they declared it inconsistent
n forbid drink to men in uniform and
allow il to men fl civilian dress. since
II it makes solvsiers inefficient and
insubordinate II must have the same
effect upon ordinary citizens. whose
efficiency and obedience to law is
equally necessary in the great strug-
gle?
There is no esca ping the fact that
we are at stage I'm the alcohol ques-
tton where we cannot remain sta
tionar-. our present position OF half
booze and half anti-booze is intoler-
ably inconsistent.
We cannot retreat either TO unre-
strieted sale or to all the tried re-
striction. which fail to restrict. with
out stultifvius our intelligence
our only course Is to go to conf
plete prohibition and the newspapers
with their faces to the past making
their demands for the exemplary
punishment OF the victims of alco-
hol can only become consistent and
intelligent leaders Of public opinion
by facing ABOUT. getting a fun COM
prehension Of the subject and boost
ing instead of clamping brakes upon
the wheels of progress.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-08
BALTIMORE TAKES ITSELF TOO SERIOUSLY.

Baltimore regards the '7star- I
spangled Banner" as being peculiarly
its own The song happened U be
written IN that town AT q time when
az Baltimore children are taught from
earliest infancy, Baltimore was hero
fcsily engaged in defending the Amer
team republic from British aggression
on the high seas+-the rest Of the
United States meanwhile watching the
titanic struggle with mild interest and
making side bets on the winner.
when the leader Of the Boston Sym
ps1ony orchestra declined to play the
ancient hymn--the music probably Of
British Baltimore arose as one
man and announced that Or Hfuck
the Prussian director Of the polyglot
musical organization should never
NEVER. NEVER play in that town un-
lsss he agreed 80 play star ~spanrled
Rprner"
Or Muck and HE employers talked
things over Protests came from other
towns. pr. Much draws $4,000
yeui FOR his work and. though it
shocked his artistic seu~ibilties to play
merely secular piece in symphony
concert, his second thought convinced
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-08
'TTEASURE ISLAND" IL
At ACADEMY TONIGHT

Treasure Island" a spectacular ro-
nance of youth and adventure, viii
be seen at the Academy tonight. Fri
day and Saturday. with a matinee on
saturday, after more than 300 per-
formances in New York. This superb
ly mounted play has for it's theme the
great pile of gold plate that Captain
Flint. the great pirate, boarded with
extraordinary secrecy on an unknown
islard. The play starts in the Ad-
01iral BenboW inn where pill Bones
CapraiQ Flints former mate. is pur-
sued hv members OF the crew who
Know he has the chart Of the treas
ure. From there the shifting of
scenes and action Is accomplished with
g vividness and intensity that grips
the attention