davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-24
BLANCHE RING SHOWS
OLD CHARM AT KETTH'S
Perennial Favorite Headliner Of
Attractive Bill at Chestnut
Street House

The headliner at Keith's this week il in
fact as well as in name, the feature of the
nil Blanche Ring. still as able as in days
Of yore in putting over her songs in pleas
ing fashion, presents an act entitled. Topics
and Tunes of the Times" Seldom Is an act
presented in vaudeville as genuinely fresh
and attractive as this one. She sang one
Irish ditty about the Dooley family in war
times and ended with a topical patriotic song
in which she was encored nearly a dozen
audience.
Another delightful feature was the
orchestra of Rita Mario. consisting of ten
pretty and talented girls. which really de
served the title of novelty" A less
prominent place on the program was allotted
to Ned NorwCrth & Co. but Norworth won
his audience from the start with perhaps
the most remarkable line of nonsensical chat
ter ever heard here. Alfred Latell. in his
act LIE Chen RigoloI' gave an uncanny
imitation of n dog and won merited APP
plause. This act stood out among the smaller
ones which. 1t must be confessed, were pretty
much alike and not especially startling, The
concluding act of japanese performers led by
Asahi. kept the audience in their seats till
the very end. THE Human Fountains trick
was the hit of their clever act.
Other acts were Bell and Eva, in their
skit. AT the Soda Fountain; the Sherlock
Sisters and Jimmy Foley, in "Naudevillized
Musical Comedy: Dugan and Raymond, in
They Auto Know Better: the Garcinetti
Brothers, and Diamond and Brennan, in
"Niftynonsense." not to mention the Pathe
News pictures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-24
"GLORIANNA" QUITE
GAY AND GLORIOUS
Eleanor Painter Is Most I~ngratiat-
ing in New Musical Play
at Forrest

"Glorlanna' opened at the Forrest last
night with justifable glory. Picture an eve
ming of haunting melodies, a score Of really
pretty dancing girls, and just enough romance
to sustain interest, and you have a quick
bird's-eye view of the new John Cort musical
play!
"Glorianna' has all the ingredients of sue
cess. 1t is wholesome, with a simple story
presented in picturesque fashion without
vulgar ostentation. The book and lyrics are
by Catherine Chisholm Cushing and the
melodies are by Rudolf Friml. Most of the
tunes are irresistibly whistleable, but are
strikingly original as well.
The story runs along without much devil
alton. Dolores Pennington, a dancing in
structress receives word that her husbands
aunt has died and she Is to receive his share
of her estate. Dolores declares sho will not
accept their money, but Glorianna Grey. her
maid. prevails upon Dolores to agree to a plan
by which she may get the estate without
hurting her pride. There are many COM
plications and surprises, and incidentally
Glorianna wins a husband.
AS the sympathetic maid, who lives to
make others happy, Eleanor Painter scored
an emphatic success. She sang several num-
Laughter Alexander Clark supplied most
of the laughs. His portrayal of Alexander
Holloway, a hinty-hearted LAWYER opposed to
women and sunshine, was delightfully."- dis
agreeable, Joseph Letora made an en-
gaging lover, and Ursula Ellsworth was an
amusing down east maid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-24
DUMAS PLAY GIVEN
SPLENDID REVIVAL
Henry Miller and Miss Ruth Chat
terton in Fine Performance
at Carrick Theatre

The modernism Of Chestnut street last
night as one stepped from the Garrick
Theatre into that thoroughfare with its
changing trolleys, racing taxts. glaring
electric lights and ~iostling crowds after hav-
ing been completely carried away in spirit to
the days of the fifteenth Louis by the very
excellent revival of "a Marriage Of Con-
venience," Alexander Dumas's comedy of
manners. made by Henry Miller and Miss
Ruth Chatterton and Coplayers. seemed in
deed harsh and obtrusive.
Within the theatre 1t had been as II by
the aid of a magic wand the years were
rolled back and one was permitted to peep
into life in 1850 with all its picturesoueness,
fascinations and intrigues.
Whatever the lapse of time there is always
interest in plays that were once good of their
kind. This was demonstrated by the large
first night audience. Many. no doubt. at
tended the performance to make comparisons
with the John Drew-Isabel Irving and the
Lewis Waller-Madge Titheradge revivals of
the same play. 1t is safe to say they left
lavishing new praise on the dramatic talents
of Mr.. Miller and Miss Chatterton and had
n most favorable word for the beauty of the
production as a whole. Both Mr.. Miller and
Miss Chatterton have added new portraits to
their respective galleries.
While the play dates back to an age when
the theatre was considered more Of a toy
than the institution 1t is at present, and
while the comedy Is artificial to a great de-
gree, the revival can he recommended to
those who discriminate somewhat in their
mode Of entertainment in favor Of quite
humor of delicate shadings. Age hasn't en-
tirely dulled the dialogue IT still sparkles.
Many Of the lines are as apt now as in
Dumas's day.
The acting of Mr.. Miller and Miss Chatter
ton In the roles of the Cemte de Candale and
the Comics de Candale, respectively, is OF
a kind that discriminating playgoers will
travel miles to see. Modern technique of
the stage can do much for an outmoded pIay
Never. perhaps, has Miss Chatterton appeared
to better advantage. If first honors are to
he given any one. they belong to her. The
story of the play how a young. unsophisticated
convent bred girl. played by Miss Chatterton,
Is welded in a delightful worlding-essayed
by Mr.. Miller--in a marriage of social and
financial convenience. and how the wife learns
to love her husband has been dramatic his
tory for many. many years.
There must be a large measure of praise
given Lowell Sherman for his admirable in
depreciation and splendid repression in the
role of the Chevalier de Valclos. Frances
Goodrich Ames as Marion, the maid. ex-
tracted humor from her lines. David Glass
ford. as the General. was capable. Frederick
Lloyd. as Jasmin. was effective.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-24
THE GUDED MAN
BY CLIFFORD SMYTH

wall, through a long, wide aperture in which
one end of the rope disappeared. The other
cnd, attached to what appeared TO be a great
oblong stone, lay coiled upon the ground.
Not until she had ALMOST reached IL dfd
Mrs. Quayle realize the oddly of the strdc-
iIre towards which she had been racing.
,nen It's resemblance to a gallows suddenly
flashed urcn her. with a gurgle of horror
she threw herself upon the ground.
frostrate between two rocks lying across
'he path, her wild flight came TO an end.
She VIII be all right-soon she will be all
.kht' declared Miranda, intent on his pro-
lesS'onal duties as he knelt on the ground be-
SIDE Mrs. Quayle. with which comforting
assurance he seized one of her hands, and
with his other had tried to force open her
mouth.
! am all right" she shrieked. tearing
nerself out of his clutches. There's nothing
me matter with me. Something is pulling
me TO that terrible thing over there. It
seems to be my jewelry. My necklace IL
cutting my head off. This brooch oh IT'S
a"fui! What shall I do? What is the mat
ter?
"lt is very simple" declared Leighton
sterniy. Take off your jewelry If It bothers
you / don't see why you should be wearing
II, anyway"
Mrs, Quayle clutched wildly at her neck
Iace and brooch, loath to part with them
ana evidently regarding the people gathered
around her as little better than a lot Of
or'tahds who had lured her here to rob her
vi her treasures. Every one else heartily
agreed with Leighton's proposal.
,arainba That is true ~ shouted MI
rama delightedly. This necklace, 1t choke
her TOO much. I take him off of her"
beiore Mrs. Quayle could protest further,
Miirahda seized her by the throat, hauling at
III massive necklace in an effort to find the
ciasp that held it in place. The task proved
ui'i'cuIt and promised to develop features
'na' saNored more of surgery than anything
eIse' The trouble was not so much from
'he defensive tactics employed by Mrs. Quayle
VINO contrired to elude Miranda's grasp
win surprising agility-as it was with the
necklace itself. Never was a simple piece
or Jewelry more rebellious. 1t slipped through
the Doctors fingers and jumped about and
rugged at its victims neck in the most baf-
hihs and erratic manner. But Miranda,
growing more eager and determined. tri-
umphed at last. Holding the snakellke coil
IN oo'h hands as in an iron wise, he tore
the chaln apart with a mastery jerk.
Ana then an odd thing happened. Bound
ing 10 MS feet. elated with his success, and
hololng the necklace toward his companions
as II II were a hard-won trophy, Miranda
suddenly spun around like a top. his arms
shot straight out in front of him, and in
'his posture, before any one knew what he
was ahout, he fairly raced toward the omin-
Gus apparatus at the end of the corridor
and hurled himself on the oblong stone be-
meath it.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-24
ALL TRACT, NO PLAY,
Is 1.-THE Big CHANCE"
Laudable Intentions Miss Their
big Chance in Patriotic Prop.
agandist Piece

Legion is the number Of misshapen foot
light pieces which have sought to cloak their
anatomical deformities in the capacious
mantle of patriotic appeal, But seldom has
that badly stretched mantle been thrown
around a ghastlier bag Of dramatic bones
than THE Big Chance" at the Adelphi.
There is sufficient shouting in this sorry
AFFAIR by Grant Morris to do credit to a
whole international convention of circus
"barkers.' But mere vociferation Is neither
good drama nor the most effective means OF
arousing patriotic impulses. The play
wright's zeal is beyond question. but In the
whole dreary length Of this four-act piece
there isn't so much as a thir,bleful Of vital
drama.
The uncertain progress of the plot
resembles the h"omeward course of one who
has dined mot wisely but too we'll" II APP
parently became intoxicated by it's own
vehemence. But although it stayed out only
until half past ten or so. II failed, alas to
dropped on chaos that was due. perhaps. to
the fact that in place of the final act pro-
grammed as taking place at "regimental dug
out headquarters in Fran. :" a substituted act
continued the action in the humble New York
boarding house of the earlier acts. far from
the din of battle.
The spectacle of an eX-mill girl of in
visible morals reading In hoarse and raucous
voice the war news OF more than three years
ago Is scarcely the most delectable dramatic
ARE Ut W btS VI w lSIlllltlt " "
nation that has long since passed the A q G
stage of the war. Yet that is the pivotal
situation Of THE Big Chance" and It Is
promptly followed by the magical transfor-
nation of several ne'er-do-well, parasitic men
into sturdy heroes in khaki. and the no less
astounding conversion of the late mill girl
with a penchant for whisky into a demon
knitter for the Red Cross and tireless re-
Cruiter for the army. who also tolls for the
release Of her unmitisatedly Caddish. check
forging lover from Sing Sing. just because
she loves him 5000. But when the cur
shoots himself in the leg to dodge military
service after donning khaki. even her high
tensile devotion shows signs Of wear. To
suggest that 1t is more than a bit maudlin
seems superf1uous. TO explain the irrelevant
episodese which exc out the action would be
impossible.
The cast, which really struggles heroically
with the play. includes cyril Keightley,
Clara Joel. Harry Robert. Annie Mack Ber-
lein. William +. Meehan, Katherine Harris
Barrymore and Ramsey Wallace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-24
Social Activities

A the wedding of Miss Frances A. Allison
J and Mr.. E. Curzon Poultney, on Tuesday,
October 8. the bride will be attended by her
cousin. Miss Mary Dixon Sharpless, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Wilson Sharpless. as
maid of honor. The will be per-
= formed at $50 o'clock at the home of the
brides mother. 3O3 Springfield avenue, Chest
nut Hill, by the Rev. Jacob Leroy. rector of
st. Martins Church. Mr.. Poultney will have
his brother, Mr.. J. Livingston Poultney. as
best man.
Mrs. Reed Knox, of Valley Forge Farm.
left last week with her three children to
spend the winter in Jacksonville, Fla, where
her husband Is stationed.
Mrs. William Dixie has returned to her
home in Bedford, Va, after spending some
time as the guest of her brother and sister
in-Iaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Packard Laird,
In Devon.
Or. and Mrs. John Spangler. of Devon,
have returned from a months visit to York,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Dillenbeck with their
daughters, Miss Alice +. Dillenbeck and Miss
Genevieve L. Dillenbeck, have closed their
summer home at Ocean City, n. ]. and have
returned to their home, 1913 West Upsal
street. Germantown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Kerr, OF the LouelIa
Apartments. Wayne, are receiving congratu-
iations on the birth of a son.
Miss Mary Conway entertained at dinner
on Saturday evening at her home, 2543 North
Nineteenth street, in honor Of Mr.. Thomas ].
Higgins, Mr.. James A. Flynn. and Mr.. Peter
D. Basso, who expect to leave soon for a
training camp. Palms and the national colors
ware used In the decorations, and a musical
Drogram WAS given. Other gpests were Mr.
ana Ma Richard cdnway. Miss Matte Hig-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-24
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Dance for Red Cross at St. Mntins-NancyW lynne Hears Ne,us
OF Philade phians Coming Home and Going
AWdy for Winter
A,Udy for Winter

gins, Miss Mary Boyce, Miss Fillmore Flynn,
Mrs. Robert J. German and Mr.. James A.
Duffy.
Mrs. William r.. Dagger and her daughter.
Miss Margaret Dagger. are spending the
autumn in Atlantic City.
Miss Margaret Young. Miss Elsie Smith and
Miss Florence Whiteside. who have been
spending the summer In Ocean City. have re-
turned to their homes in Wissahickon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick T, Jennings and
their daughter, Miss Bessie Jennings. Of $500
North Eighteenth street. left yesterday for
an automobile trip to the New England coast.
Niagara Falls and Canada. Mr.. Harry Jen-
nings and Mr.. William +. Jennings are in
the iadio service of the 'Government.-the
former l. Ca nbridGe at the Harvard school
ard The latter in this city.
Announcement is made CT the marriage of
Miss Florence +. Beswick, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Beswick. of 3O5 Hermitage
street. Roxborough, to Mr.. Wilbur T.. Nc
Cormick. of Trenton, N. j.. on Saturday eve
ming. September IA. in the First Presby-
terrain Church. Manayunk, by the pastor, the
Rev. George NJ. Makely. The bride was at
tended by Miss Dorothea Meister, and Mr..
Samuel h. Davis was the bridegroom's best
man. The ceremony was followed by a re-
ception at the home of the brides parents.
Mr., and Mrs. Mccormick will return from
their trip early in October, and will be at
nome at Seventh and Dauphin streets.
The wedding of Miss Mary L. Adler,
laughter of Mrs. Julia Adler, of 5S15 Mar
ket street. and Mr.. George Horn. of 5406
hardwood avenue. will take place tomorrow
at the Church of the TRANSPORTATION. Fifty
fifth street and Cedar avenue The bride will
be attended by Miss Ann Poll and Mr.. Walter
5. Sanderson will be Mr.. Horns best man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-24
Benefit for War Children

Plans have been completed for the benefit
IN he given at the Forrest next Thursday
afternoon in aid of the poor children of Bel
pium and France under the auspices Of the
National League for Women's Service.
creatures from virtually all the leading plays
and theatres current here will take part in
tho ,,ammoth entertainment, including the
attractions at the Forrest. Broad. Opera
House. Garrick, Lyric, keith's. Colonial,
Nixon. William Penn, Grand, Cross KEYS.
Globe. Broadway and other theatres The
admission price is a laundered shirt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-24
CHAPTER XIII-(Continued>

Il HI tnNNtu fro Hln nj rltnh ma /. ia bl III st
s,,nnno.5 hayan n he nainfully evident.
-, sInco .ha h,a come into tho cave agita-
,tau 30. 80 - ohronic rondition with her.
M, q, mi, i,et,nce 4, hardlv expained the
.aao,,r,, ,o.,ri,, that hod suddenly developed
- a,nt,. ho,rroor,s mat sha guard
-, -, rha iaru. rolI nandants that
- 80 49,. rartIar, hsat an unac-
.., 49, ,ocL and shoulders
t," :. san,rs hnoooh fastened to her
wnme Nv n" ap,tn,,a tendency to
"oute s"o"eu " ssaa.nn,
p'e"N """S ~" 40
For several minutes pelore ~" ~.
tention to these strange antics Mrs' QuaE'e
had been unhappily aware OF the
that had broken out among her treasures Wv
had clutched franticallY AT tneW vi
awaiting attempt to quiet their W-'"neu
frenzy.
"I don't know what is the matter with
,berp 4" she walled they never acted this
way before. am not agitated." she added
irritsbIy "as Mr. Leighton says.
Doc,or Miranda. with the steadfast gaze OF
n, axorc;st planted himself firmly in front OF
bsr his arms crossed on his chest Bonaparte-
fnsh,or added IN Mrs Ouayle's dismay.
"I tbinL she have the malaria" he an
rornced so,amnlv, II give her my pills"
Nv" % uan't taLa your old Mills" was the spir-
a.. ronI,, ,rrhoy naarly did for poor Mr..
naran tbini, they NAV kill him vet.
rLara ,oth,ng N. matter with me. want
-" - 80 % ,h7s care-.nd I'm going TO this
- inu,a"
VI .ho .as, 81 ,be marty soon found that
,., orn,,a !. =, not an .asv leader 10 fol-
mns' W UI hsfore sbe KEN, them back by
Nv ,oYnotr,, oefor,s 70 GOT over the various
re- W. .saan,,oraa - ,b.ir exp,orations
op 49,, aaoaaa thair bsln n. ,,p,os, every
~ ia" nau =. ,ha,, , n,co that a,oned
sospi ;" former aging
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-24
Jimmy Lucas and Co.-Nixon

The show at the Nixon overiows with
poyelty and fun. Jimmy Lucas and COM
nany in a breezy skit head the bill. and were
a decided hit.
Veronica and Hurl Falls won laughs with
,heir bumps and Jumps. Other acts included
Norman Thlama, contortionist,; Helen Hen
riere, pianist Eddie Heron and company,
comedy sketch Missing was the photo
NAV attraction and II held interest through
ont the novel story unfolded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-24

Guy Bates Post arrived at IAN Atlantic
mort" Yesterday after a journey of four weeks
iron, Australia, where, with his company. he
has been appearing in '"The Masquerader,"
TO be seen at the Adelphi next Monday. The
trip from Sydney wss- made on the Venture,
an American boat manned by an American
crew, which was signally suceessful In elud-
ING any lurking German submarines. Mr.,
posts American tour will begin in this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-24

An interesting headliner is presented at
the Globe Theatre in "Bonfires Of Old EN-
pires'r 1t is a symbolic war playlet and
holds the interest of spectators from begin
ming to end. The remaining numbers are
all good and deserve the applause given them
last night. Among them are THE Rocky
Pass" a singing act Hanlon and Clifton,
acrobats; Jones and Sylvester the Gypsy
singers; Peter Piatonoff and company in II
clever sketch; Engene Emmett, the Irish
tenor; Padult and Denoir, musicians. and
the Tealacks in songs and dances, There
Is the usual program of high-class screen
features.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-24
Primrose .Minstrels-Cross Keys

George Primrose and his company pre-
sent a good minstrel show as the headliner
ar the cross Keys Theatre. Song and COM
edy make up the act of Eckert and Parker.
and Lottie williams is featured in a clever
nia vIet. The others on the bill include Harry
Erv. comedian; Durkin Sisters, and Nc
clennan and Carson, expert skaters. The
Ain feature is The Fight for Millions"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-24
"Yucatan"-William Penn

"Yucatan' a musical comedy tabloid
which introduces some new and novel feat
ures, heads the bill this week at the William
penn Theatre. Other features of the show
include Martin and Webb: Joe Rome and
Tillie Cox and Bud Snyder and Joe Melino
and company. "Friend Husband" with
Madgs Kennedy as the star is the Aim
feature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-24
Star and Garter-Casino

g. Dainty Florence barley and her tuneful
singing are lending much attractiveness to
the Star and Garter burlesque. which Is
appearing at the Casino Theatre. on Walnut
street. this week. The piece meets in every
respect the Casino policy of frst-class bur-
lesque. The principals are capable and the
chorus is youthfully pretty and can sing.
Ray Beech and Charlie Burns do the prin-
cipal comedy stunts. with able support from
Babe De Palmer. Pauline Hall, Mae De Lisle
ond otherS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-24
Martelle Nixon Colonial

Comedy and music are equally proper
toned on the bill at the Nixon Colonial.
Fremont Benton and Company in an inter-
esting sketch carry the comedy honors.
Martelle won applause and laughs with his
realistic female approximations and the Gil
bert Sisters and Belldays also appeared to
advantage in good acts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-24
"Violets'-Broadway

new musical comedy tabloid, "VioIets"
Il, an attractive headliner at the Broadway
rbsatre The rest of the bill includes Harry
bachelor the Kitamura Japs, acrobats /;
Riyes and Arnold, singers and comedians.
For the first half OF the week THE Hun
within" is the big photoplay attraction. 1t
oyerhows with thrills.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-24
Auto Cirl-Cayety

The Auto Girls. in a rollicking burlesaue.
Is this weeks contribution at the Gayety.
Added to the regular lines of the show are
two entertainment features, supplied by
yenniti, an accordionist. and Mile. De Pima,
listed as a French doll.
The comedians included Carl Sherwood,
Billy wild and James J. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-24

The real atmosphere of the West pervades
the act offered by the Stamped Riders who
headline the bill at the Nixon Grand. There
are many feats of daredevil riding and num-
erOus lassoing tricks shown in the course Of
the act.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-24

iPe0gy and Billy Belgium are taken on
a fun adventure IN the Birds. They are
bhndfolded and led into a buildin0 which
meg find to be a Sc~hOolhOusc. BiVv
Belgium declares thai il is hduntedJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-24
Copyright. 1918. bv Boni q Lirerioht' inc'' NeO
, Copyright, 1918. bv the Public Ledger co.
THE STORY THIS FAR

David Meudon. with Raoul Arthur. ms ssrt-
ner. search for treasure in Lake HuaiaS,Is'
David disappears after a dynamite eNplos.u";
He shows up three months later, lie ooesnt
know where he has been. Nobody KNOWS Az
parently. -h,,
Three years later he returns TO Coi3Iapts
from Connecticut to solve. the mystery 10
accompanied by, Una leighton, his sweetnta.a
Harold Leighton. her uncle: Andrew iarmehhucy,
and Mrs. Quayle: friends. On their way my
meet General Herran and Doctor ,Mlranuh.
shortly after their arrival David, disappeSss
again. His friends sea rCh a tunnel AZ tua,na-
vita for him. They find evidences that nv
cave Is occupied and lose their way, sui
they believe they can find their way. back anu
Ina is, delighted with the purity OF the Az III
Raoul disappears and they cannot mo nun
As they travel the roof of the cave taxes q
downward curve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-24

ADVENTURES
By DADDY

4 complete Mcir adventure each tceek. be0ir-
ming Monday dud ending Saturday.