davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21
ACCUSE FEDERAL BANK NEW RIJLE ES ON LIQUOR
OFFICERS OF GRAFT FOR SOLDIERS DRASTIC
Army Hopes to End Boot
Logging" Outside Dry Zones
of Camps
WASHINGTON. Feb

WASHINGTON. Feb 81.
The Governments new regulations on
the sale or serving of intoXicants TO Of
fcers and men OF the army is designed
according to Chairman Fosdick, Of the
Commission on Training Camp Ac-
tivites. to stamp out "bootleggiug' out
side OF the dry zones around military
camps. Not only is the old ruling not
relaxed he said. but the revised regu-
lation Is much more stringent.
Under the original order. Mr.. Fos-
dick said. only the sale or liquor to off,
GERS and enlisted men in uniform was
prohibited outside OF the dry zones end
"bootleggers' and INSCRIPTIONS liquor
dealers were enabled to evade the law
without violating it technically.
AS revised. the regulations prohibit
the serving. giving or delivering of intox-
icants to an officer or soldier outside the
zone. except that in private homes
liquors may be served to officers or SOL
diers who are members of the family or
bona-tide guests. Persons convicted OF
violating the new regulations would be
liable to a fine of $1,000 or twelve
months imprisonment or both.
The definition of the term military
camp" has been enlarged IN the revised
order to embrace training camps of the
ordnance and auarterinaster's depart
ments and medical officers throughout
the United states. Hawaii and Porto
Rico
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21
CLOTHING PROFTIEI
IN s5,OOO,OOO SWINDIG
Score of Indictments In New
York Disclose Alleged Or
ganized Robbery
NEW YORK Fss. a..

Sensational disclosures Of Wholesale
robbery perpetrated upon the Unite6
states Government by manufacturer
holding contracts for the making Of unl-
forms for the army and the navy were
made today by officials in the United
States District Court. X
Accompanying the announcement that
score OF indictments had been handed
down by the Federal Grand Jury against
Government clothing profiteers II was
stated that the nation had been mulcted
out of more than s5,ooo.0oo worth Of
army and navy fabrics since the United
States entered the war.
In connection with the alleged colos-
sal swindle partly disclosed today and
which will be probed to the fullest depth
by Federal authorities aided by the po-
lice, who have been working on the Cow
ernment uniform investigation for the
last six weeks. II was said that the
process OF theving from the Government
was on the most gigantic and thoroughiy
organized scale. II was intimated that
the investigation would be carried to
other States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

Taul \. tiricSbach 31Oo Rnnrroft OF
and Mary A Benncr ASIA Fairhiii 81 ''''
Walter A. Wilson, 1871 Lombard AZ and
Lille T.. Fisher ISiI Lombard 81 '""
Walter Greenwood, 1910 brown 81 and
Marguerite e. LoCkard 353S X nifb Si
Harry Weiss LOG Diamond St and Mary
.Freick. 1Oa9 Buttonwood St
William ". y. Bailey. 3Oi Earlham ter
and Florence Herrick 6s3a Musgrsve ST
Nichol Walsh. Norrlstown Pa. and Eliza
beth NJ. Moran. Swedeland, Pa.
William 3. Earring. 1900 Snyder ave. and
Amelia SteinberG. Gas Kingsessing ave
samuel Gordon, 1871 y. 9th St. and Tilly
=, katz; ola y. 11th st.
Green. i32a y. warnock ST. I'""'e
C. ID, Swartz. 3226 n. 1Ith St. and Elsie
smith. G33 W. Clesrfeld st.
John Plymak, Pennsgrove, n. j., and An
astasya Syka. 321 Banbrdge st.
James Kelly. Croydon, Pa. and Jennie
~,Ghsrlottc Earp PAPA y. Fairhill st,
tilds y. Noysck. 1915 s. 5th ST.
Joseph p. I.shr. 3067 Collins st.. and Anna
II; Lshr, olney.
Beall. Bryn Mawr.
George W. Parker 1890 Lombard St. and
Walter \. Toatley. Camp Meade Nd. and
I.ucelle Walker, 1919 Potts st.
Charles White. 1927 Mountain st. and
Lena High. 400 Iseminger St
Andrew Coster. 1880 Ellsworth St. and An
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21
COCKTAILS SnNPLIFIES
EQUIPMENT OF TROOPS
Men on Way to France to Be
Fitted Out at Camps
Near Coast
WASHINGTON. Feb. 81.

REORGANIZATION Of the method ~
cquippiug and supplying men embarking
for France has been instituted by Quar-
termaster General Coethals
t'nder the new plan men for overseas
service will report to camps near the
eastern seaboard where they Will be
lifted out to the last button and sent to
ships Previously the, were equipped
az their own camps aud sent direct to
ports OF cmbarkation.
Greater care will be taken OF the
Sammee from now on lie viii be
equipped in every respect for the hard
work ahead His clothes will be the
kind he needs and they will At him. So
will his shoes.
As part Of General Goethals re-
organiznr scheme ample supplies OF all
lludS ~ fpudstufrs will be stored at
e.ubarlatiuu supply houses
This scheme was found necessary by
reason uf the fact that the recent freight
congestion caused the danger OF food
shortage for the transports to loom up
As no stocks have been kept ON hand.
Commissary officers have 70 go into the
open market to make big purchases
Now. IN one city alone. about 100000
feet of floor space for a meat and food
supply house has been obtained and
other space is still needed.
Goethals is cutting red tape In regard
10 clothing. For example, he found that
southern troops needed rubber boots. so
despite the fact that he had no au-
iIor."a; prS II" arranged to purchase
5o0, 90" pairs OF boots.
IN addition to shifts already noted.
Gocthals las created a planning stan
Of efficiency experts On this board
are Dr Frank A. Cleveland. OF the Taft
efficiency commission President Hop
kins. OF Dartmouth College; DR.. A. A.
Iiamerschlag, A. T. Franklin and G.. f.
willis.
Previously the quartermaster bureau
lacked any comprehensive planning
scheme.
The clothing division uder Albert j.
Scott. middle western business man. Is
thoroughly reorganized as he is the sub
sistence division,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21
"EMPOWERING" BILL
FAVORABLY REPORTED
Measure Designed to Give President
Authority to Slash Red Tape
Gets 3 to 2 Vote

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2l.--The sub
committee of the Senate judiciary Com
mittee today voted, three to two, to re-
port favorably the empowering bill
designed to give President Wilson au-
thority to slash red tape in the war
government.
Senators Overman. Nelson and t'letch-
er voted for the favorable report, with
Senator'S Reed and Dillingham; against it,
The committee amended the bill in
several particulars, but did not ch lnge
its purpose. that of giving the President
broad powers of reorganizing govern
mental agencies in virtually any way
he may see fit for more effective prose-
cution of the war
Only two amendments limit in any
way his power. One eliminates the au-
thority originally conferred for creation
OF new agencies without congressional
action. The other provides that appro-
priations heretofore made for any ex-
ecutive department shall be spent only
for the purpose for which appropriated
and not made available as general
fund for all departments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21
BOY AIR HERO, WAR
VETERAN, VISITS CITY
Youngest American in French
Escadrille Has Won
"Croix de Guerre"
BY M'LISS

BY M LlSS
The youngest American aviator with
pilots license and CroiN de Guerre
barred his blond head reyeren;ly at the
shrine Of Liberty today and paid homage
TO the original defenders os Americas
freedom from autorratlc domnatlon.
Lieutenant Joseph g.. Stehlin. lust
twenty and just back from wears
service at the front IN the Lafayette
Escadrille. inaugurated his holiday visit
TO America by n call at Independence
Hall. When the months ''permissIon"
granted him by the French Government
Is over he will begin his service in the
American Aviation Corps-a youngster
with not even u perceptible down OH his
upper lip. but a lad with a veterans
nerve and experience.
The boy. who before be arl,isied I'm
Paris was tle youngest member OF IN,
lnlted states life Saving Service ana
has medal from Mayor Mitchell. Of
New York, for une official drowning
rescues. brought down Boche plane
single.handed at Nerdun aud another at
Soissons. These official citations are re.
sponslble for his decoration. Several
others. caught behind the German lines.
were not officially observed and are
therefore unrecognized
WIN none OF the ebullience OF unt ried
youth. but with the calm manner OF
one to whom danger Is unexclting.
Lieutenant Stchlin described his year
over there, and the aviator's life ms
II Is lived
"AmeriCa has yet to show WHAT she
can do In the way of training aviators."
he said. Billy Thaw and I.ufbery are.
OF course. the finest types Of aviators
and men that can be found anywhere.
but they got their training and experi-
ence In the Escadrile
1T took me five months to train"
he continued. "and then I went out TO
try my hand at the Boche
Afraid? Well. no." he boasted. with
a first showing of boyishness. 81 rather
enjoyed 1t. You see. there's so much
10 do and think of in an attack that
there isn't any time to he afraid
The Americans. | believe are going
10 be the most spectacular liers.
believe they will = be foolhardy. II
doesn't pay, YOU know, The French.
who can do the most thrilling stunts,
realize that. THE Germans have been
criticized for seldom attacking singly.
This isn't cowardice. It's good sense
the kind that we ought to learn"
The boy is an orphan and was educated
at St. Johns College in Brooklyn where
he won variety of athletic laurels,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21
PERFECT SOLDIER
ARRESTED AS ENEMY
National Army Sergeant, Trained in
Germany, Held-Two Others
Are Seized

CAMP CUSTER. BATTLE CREEK.
Mich, Feb. 21.--Sergeant John Deerskin.
National Army, was arrested here today
as a dangerous alien enemy and turned
over TO Federal authorities for intern
ment. Deerskin's father is a general In
the German army. He himself was
trained at Leipzig University. Germany.
lie was drafted from Detroit.
At the same time two other selectives.
also from Detroit, stephen Ducard and
Leo Drapal. were ordered interned for
dlslovslty. Drapel threatened TO shoot
his officers.
Deerskin's army record has been per-
fect-so exemplary. officers declare. their
suspicious We're aroused. lie IN said TO
have been guilty OF disloysl acts pre.
vious TO entering the army
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21
WON'T VOTE ON TRADE WAR

The philadelphia Board OF Trade has
refused TO vote on the recommendation
OF the chamber of Commerce OF the
United states. which proposes to dis
rriminate against Germany in trade
after the war. III necessary for self
defense
President Wilson having spoken
against any after-the-war boycotts, de-
ciaring them destructive to lasting
neace, the Board OF Trade thinks Il
would not be patriotic to embarrass the
Administration in this way by voting on
the referendum.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21
FAKE CLERGYMAN" JAILED
Aged "Con" Man Begs Mercy After
Working Spanish Heir" Game

'"rhe Rev. Dr." John Stillwell. white
haired occupant of several prison
cells. pleaded for leniency today before
he was sentenced by Judge Hates. of
the Camden Criminal Court to serve
between one and three years for at
tempting to work the Spanish heir
game" on a negro farmer.
give me a chance TO turn over
new leaf" begged Stillwell
NO" said Judge Kates
Stillwell, bowed down by his sixty
three years and a prison record since
1895, was accused of trying to get $40
from John Hicks, of Clementon, who
said the clergyman represented him
self as commissioned 10 see that a
$4,000 fortune left by a man dying In
Spain should be paid TO him. Hicks
consulted Squire Wright, who caused
Stillwell's arrest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21
CHARGES JAIL CONSPIRACY
Warden Fires Clerk After Accuse.
tions of Malfeasance

READING. Pa, Feb. 21.-Warden C.
Herbert Schwartz, of the Berks County
jail, who has had two warrants served
against him, charged with the sale of
dope to Jail prisoners and with mall
feasance in office. in which 1t is alleged
he has taken prisoners out joy-riding
In his automobile, fired his clerk, Will
liam NJ. sloan charging that he is in
a conspiracy with one of the Jail inspec-
tors, Adam $. Bodey, who is the prose-
cutor in both cases.
Startling developments in the case are
promised by the warden's attorney
within the next forty-eight hours when
cross-suits will be instituted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21
WANTS HIS SALARY CIT
New Montgomery County Treasurer
Says II Should Be Only $4,000

NORRISTowN. Feb. 2t--Iohp n
Rex. n Norristown lawyer. who was
recently appointed by Governor grtim-
baught TO the vacancy in the office Of
Treasurer of Montgomery County.
has notified the County Commissioners
that after reading the law, the salary of
the County Treasurer should probable
be based on $4,000 instead OF $4,000 n
year, .as 1t has been under previous
treasurers.
lie asks that his salary be fixed on
that basis w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21
Keeps Up Family Fighting Name

CARLISLE. Pa. Feb. 2l.-Wlth the
unique record OF his family being rep
resented in every war for more than a
century to back him. Sergeant H. w.
Powley. OF Carlisle. with a signal corps
battalion is safe in France to fight the
Hun, according to n communication re-
ceived by friends here today. His father
was in the Civil War: his grandfathe
still living. in the Mexican and Civil
Wars, and his great-grandfather In the
War of 1872.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21
Licensed at ElktOn to We'd

ELKTON Md, Feb. 2l.--Only four
couples wero granted marriage licenses
here this morning. as follows: George
f.. Stahler and Marvella Melchoir, Ta-
maqua. Pa. Wilbur NJ. Borland and
Anna Il. Ferguson. Lewisville, Pa. Ja.
cob B. Levi and Rose Auerbach. New
York. and Thomas II. F'ooks and Georgia
r. Williams. Laurel Del.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21
Admits Robbing Rector's Daughter

FranI PetroWski. North FRANKLIN
street, after being convicted by A Jury
IN Quarter Sessions Court, admitted lie
was guilty of the charge. lie was ac-
cused of snatching poCketbooll be-
longing to Miss Sarah Tomkins. daugh-
ter OF the rector of Holy Trinity Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21
Colonel John Murphy Dies

RICHMOND, Va. Feb. 2i.-Coonel
John Murphy, Confederate veteran and
one of the best known hotel men in the
country, died here yesterday. He was
proprietor of Murphy's Hotel
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-11-08

Arthur w. Henning. office
manager for the yard during
the past ten months, has left
for Berkeley. CAL. where he is
to supervise the auditing work
in connection with an extensive
contract just secured by the
Grant Smith Co. As office
manager. Mr.. Henning earned
and held the highest esteem Of
everyone connected with the
plant. A tireless worker, pos.
sessed OF a genial, kindly nature.
high sense OF fairness and
square dealing, he won the con.
fdenco and enduring friendship
of all with whom he came in
contact. As n token Of the high
regard of his co.workers. his
wife and he were presented
with "A beautiful and costly
chest of silver. The heartfelt
wishes of every man in the
plant will follow Art" Mrs.
lIenning and Little Bobby" to
their new field of endeavor. -
Going Some.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-11-08

The Coe A. McKenna company
has plans maturing for the
erection of a large number of
houses on property in the Penin-
sula district. The company owns
between 600 and 700 building
sites in University Park, Ports
mouth and Northern Hill addi-
tions, esaily accessible to the
shipyards and ether industries,
and from 25 to 30 minutes by
street car from the West Side
business district. According
to Mr.. McKenna the houses to
be built will cost from $1,000 to
S2500, and will be offered
with the sites at from $500 to
$4,000. Terms proposed are 10
per cent down and two per cent
a month. Architects plans are
completed and construction will
begin at an early date. accord
ing to Mr.. McKenna.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-11-08

The Review has recently in
stalled an additional job print.
ing press of the most approved
pattern. and is now equipped TO
get out job printing on short
notice and at a reasonable price.
As testimony that we do print.
ing well is demonstrated from
the fact that this office does
printing for the County of Multi
nomah. the City of Portland.
the Portland Woolen Mills. the
Salem and Spokane Woolen Mills
the American Express Co.. the
local ship plant. the ST. Johns
Lumber Co.. Peninsula Iron
Works. in fact practically all the
industries and business houses
in ST. Johns. We do not toot
our own horn very often. Tut
We want TO impress the fact up.
on the newcomers that the Re-
view can and does Just as good
printing as the big offices in
Portland. and our prices, as a
rule. are lower. Nuf sed. Let
your orders flow.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-11-08

The glorious news of the great
allied victory and the surrender
of the kaiser's forces was greet
ed with the keenest satisfaction
by the people of st. Johns. The
whistles were blown, the bells
were rung and a general rejoic.
ing took place. A number Of
the industries closed down for
the afternoon in honor Of the
glad tidings. The report later
proved little premature.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-11-08

All persons in Washington will
wear masks hereafter if they
obey the State Board of Health,
which has issued this order
effective at once. The masks
must be of surgical gauze. The
masks must be worn in all pub.
lie places. including street and
steam cars, ele 3ators. cabs, cor
ridors. lobbies. Railways, office
buildings hotels and lodging
houses, stores. all restaurants.
except where the patron is eat
ing food, barber shops. laun-
dries. wash houses, dry clean.
ing establishments. and all
stores where groceries. drugs
and other forms of merchandise
are sold.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-11-08

The Ravenswood paper. OF
Chicago, has the following q
say concerning w. ii. Lichty,
who is now assisting at the locaI
postoilice: Mr.. VIM. IL. Lichty,
of l74l Lincoln ST., is pulling
up stakes" and is moving Il
Portland. Oregon. after having
lived here twenty-eight years.
Mr. Lichty's congenial disposi'
tiOn. long and unremitting de.
yotion 10 G. A. II. and other So
cial and welfare organizations.
has endeared him to hundreds OF
people. His departure is regret,
ted, but if the change will be
beneficial in any way. friends
will content themselves with the
thought that Mr.. Liehty is de.
serving of the best fortune or
health can give.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-11-08

Frank Heck killed a good sized
black bear and a cub on the
Linnton hill, just opposite of st.
Johns, Wednesday morning.
The bear has been on exhibition
at Schlesser's meat marke.
where it has attracted lots Of
attention. The scarcity of food
farther back Is believed to be the
reason the bear and the cub
ventured so close TO the more
thickly settled region.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-11-08

David Arthur Anson. n well
known young man of ST. Johns.
and the son Of j. II. Anson. died
at his home. III Mohawk street.
November 9th. Of asthma. He
was aged 36 years. | month. and
% days. Arthur was born in
Michigan and has made his
home here most of the time Cor
the past twelve years. He was
unmarried. The funeral SER
vices take place today. Friday,
the ST. Johns Undertaking Co.
in charge.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-11-08

The Portland Garbage Co.
Ia prepared to remove rubbish
Of any nature from the resi-.
dences and business places of
ST. Johns at rs cents per month
for residences and from busi-
ness places at reasonable rates.
Calls made every Saturday.
Leave orders at the st. Johns
Hardware, or phone Woodlawn
269S.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-11-08

Persons desiring 10 sell pro.
perty and who do not care to list
same with real estate men.
should advertise same In The
Review. For those who are
skeptical as to the efficacy of
advertising their properties in
this paper, the Review will ad-
vertise same and make no
charge unless sale is brought
about. This ought 10 be "A fair
proposition. As the Review is
read by 2000 TO $500 people each
week the chances of finding a
buyer through this medium
should be first class. You are
out nothing If a purchaser is
not sent 10 your door.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-11-08

Emma Il. Aus died at her
home. 9l9 North Syracuse street.
October 3lst. aged % years and
2l days. She had been a resi-
dent of Sc. Johns for about three
month. coming here from
North Dakota. Influenza and
pneumonia were the cause OF
her den IN. The remains were
shipped 20 Nome. North Dakota.
by the ST. Johns Undertaking
Co. for interment.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-11-08

When Harvey j. Russell. 633
Tioga street. died last Thurs
day of pneumonia. following in
huenza. his tiny daughter. Dor
ris. was seriously i'll, also. The
fathers last request was that
his funeral should be deferred
for five days, because, if the
little one should go also, he
wanted to be buried with her.
Monday little Doris passed
away and the double funeral
were held at Marshfeld at the
home of Mr.. Russells father.
J. w. Russell. Mrs. Russell is
now stricken with the disease
and her condition is said TO be
serious. Journal.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-11-08

Used Edison records wanted
25c for amber records and l5C
for wax; drop a card to K. Tur.
rell, 6l7 +. Chicago street. ]
will call.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-11-08

Kodak finishing of the salts.
factory kind, that's the kind
we do. Currin Says So.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-11-08
How About Your Hardware?

Do you need any, or do you need paints and
oils? If you do, now is good time to buy.
Do not wait until the prices advance. Take
stock of what you need and buy it now. Look
our line over and you will readily convince
yourself that the quality and prices cannot be
be beaten anywhere. Do not delay, as time
is money in buying these days
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-11-08

For Sale --5 Room modern house,
wood Included $3.50, 5000 down,
rest like rent. 735 Buchanan ST..
Columbia 565.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-11-08

Montvilla General Hospital,
POI Il. S2nd st. N. Call Tabor
6557 for information at present.
Mrs. M. A. Barrick, supt.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-11-08

For Sale-Five room modern
house, close in. Fruit, shrub.
berry, etc. Call at this office.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-11-08

The rain you'll escape-if
you wear a rubber cape. w.
w. Rogers, The Raincoat Man.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-11-08

Mrs. }. III. Harvey succumbed
10 the influenza Sunday morn
ing, following the death of her
husband several days previous,
ly. at the Good Samaritan hos.
pital. The three children, who
were in with the same disease,
have practically recovered and
have returned from the hospital.
Mr.. Wrigley, of Lincoln. Neb.,
father of Mrs. Harvey. is here,
and as soon as the children are
able for the trip. will take them
home with him. together with
the bodies of father and mother,
which will be inferred in their
former home cemetery in Neb.
raska. The death of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey was quite a severe
shock To the community. MIR.
Harvey was member of the
well known firm of Potf 4
Harvey. draymen. and was we'll
liked by all who knew him.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-11-08

Dependable Woolen suits. $50.
Tailored to your individual
measure by The Royal Tailors.
Perfect fit guaranteed. w.
w. Rogers, The Raincoat Man.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-11-08

Brunswick Photographs play
all ,ecords at their best. Cur
rim Says So.