davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-08

''The Strange Woman is a keen
satire on the malice and the evil
minded busybodies of small town So
ciety.-New York Evening Globe
A broad satirical play.-New York
Tribune.
The above excerpts taken from two
OF the leading paers of the metropolis,
convey but faint idea of the beauty
and depth OF THE Strange Woman
with Miss Gladys Brockwen, one of
the marvels of modern times, in the
title role, is the third of the first run
releases by the Fox Film Corporation
Of their Super photo Plays to be ex-
clusively presented at the Pastime
theater on Sunday next.
THE Strange Woman" deals will,
the subject of legal matrimony and
shows just why thousands of women
today are refusing to pledge them
selves for life to slove. honor and
obey" husbands. The subject of the
play goes straight into every home in
the land-come from the home, in
fact. The marriage relation is the
most sacred institution, and the wo-
man who would abolish it now is and
ever will be THE Strange Woman
The leading role is taken by Miss
Brockwell, who is on the high tide Of
POPULARITY as a screen star. That the
public appreciates the showing by the
Pastime Of the Fox Super-Photo plays
at the usual price of admission, Is evil
denced by the fact that the second Of
these Fox Super-Photo plays shown
exclusively by the Pastime last Sun
day was seen by the biggest number
of people that ever attended a place
of amusement on Sunday. Manager
Hobgood's motto, THE best is none
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-08
WOULD MAKE NEW
CABINET PLACE FOR
RAHROA AID III e A D

Washington, jan 7.-Railroad exec
utives have decided to recommend to
congress a system of unified private
management Of rail lines with
strong public control exercised by a
secretary of transportation IN the
presidents cabinet, and a reorgan1zed
Interstate commerce commission. with
regional divisions acting as a court
of last resort in date disputes. This
became known today coincidential
with the disclosure that the inter-
state commerce commission attitude
towards the railroads was that they
should be returned to private man
agement.
The tension of government con-
troll and the operation of the railroads
to January /. 1924, was recommended
by Director General McAdoo, and pro-
posed in an amendment to the rail
control act, introduced in the house
today by Chairman Sims, of the in
terstate commerce committee. An adj
ditional fund of half-billion was
also proposed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-08
LABORERS WILL BE
GIVEN 4 FALSE IN WAGES

Laborers on the Barrancas Avenue
Road. for the portion of the pavement
which connects Bayou Chico and Bayou
Grande, will be given a raise of five
cents an hour. and will be paid pere-
after 40 cents instead of 30 cents.
John Gerkins. contractor put the mat
ter up to the board of county commits
sioners yesterday and told them that
only four men were on the Job, that he
had in his employ only the difuse
stuff m town who couldn't get a JOB
anywhere else" and that negroes were
insulted when offered s3.t5 a day for
their efforts.
Because it is absolutely necessary
that the work go on and men can not
be obtained there is an increase in pay.
the board voted the raise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-08
CHARGES VILLA GOT
MONEY FROM u. S.
B A n X IN c. FIR M

signed to show that Francisco Villa,
Mexican bandit leader received $780,
900 worth of munitions paid for by q
German agent through the Mississippi
Valley Trust Company of St. Louis In
1915, was presented to the senate COM
mittee investigating German propa
ganda, by Major Humes in charge of
the investigation. Maj. Humes said
the money was sent by F. A. Sommer-
field, present informed enemy alien.
who received credit to that extent
from the st. Louis bank
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-08
Kidney Trouble Often Causes
Serious Backache

When your back aches. and your
bladder and kidneys seem to be dis
ordered, go TO your nearest drug store
and get a bottle of DR.. kilmer's
Swamp Root. It is a physician s
prescription for ailments of the kid
neys and bladder.
II has stood the test of years and
has a reputation for quickly and eff
fectively giving results in thousands
of cases
This preparation so very effective.
has been placed on sale everywhere.
Get bottle, medium or large size, at
your nearest druggist.
However, If you wish to first test
this preparation send ten cents to Ii.
kilmer & Co, Bfnghampton, y. Y, for
q sample bottle. When writing be
sure and mention The Pensacola Jour
nal.-Ady
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-08

with the world famous "diamon horse
shoe and balconies a. background.
The remainder of the shots for this
series OF scenes were made at the
Manhattan opera house, due to the
fact that the stage of the Metropolitan
was utilized for other purposes, chief
ly the painting of scenery for next
years production. About forty mem
hers Of the Metropolitan chorus took
part in the scene from Il Pagliacci,'
which was reproduced on the stage of
the Manhattan. The support provided
for Mr.. Caruso is exceptionally fine,
his leading woman being Carolina
White, a famous opera singer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-08
CATS ORDERS A
SPECIAL ELECTION
IN TWO COUNTIES

Tallahassee, Fla, Jan 7.-(SpeciaD
In a proclamation issued by Cover
nor Cats today. a special election was
ordered to be held in the copnties
of F1agler and Kakulla on the first
Tuesday in February, 1919.
The elections are called to fill the
vacancies in the house of representa-
tives, occasioned by the death of l. l.
Moody and Herbert 5. Moore, who
were elected as representatives. from
their respective counties in the general
election of 1918
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-08
At the Garden Today.

This is brief outline of THE
Models Confession showing today at
the Garden:
Iva Seldom, model for an exclusive
gown shop. is sent to fetch back
gowns, unpaid for, but taken by a
woman who has fastened herself upon
Billy Ravensworth, weak slave to
her beauty.
She realizes that Billy is penniless,
and rather pitieS him.
Ivas father is basking in the radi-
ance of decent society as one of its
favorites. He refuses to recognize Iva
as his daughter. has not seen her and
will not. She decides upon a daring
plan to meet him under the tinkling
chandeliers.
She persuades the destitute Billy to
introduce her into society as his fan
Gee. She wants only to meet the man
who betrayed her mother. They meet
He does not know her. The demure
but lovely. model finds herself a stor n
center in society. Desired by her
father, one other: and loved by Billy
Billy is nthe anguish of jealousy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-08
COUGHING SPELLS
BREAK YOUR REST
Put a stop to them with old
reliable DIR. Kings New
Discovery

That raw, hoarse throat must be
soothed. That phlegm-loaded chest
must be 1oosened. That cough must
be checked SO you can Sleep
DR.. Kings New Discovery has been
relieving colds, and coughs for half a
century without the least disagreeable
after-etfects.
Your druggist has It because It Ia
well-known and in big demand. 60c
and $40.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-08
Garden Popular Prices.

The poular prices at the Garden
theater are beginning to attract at
tention and there was a cord al re-
Spouse last night, the house being we'll
filled. Considering the classy pro-
grams being shown the price of 20
cents for night shows and Is for matt
nees for grown-upS, and only 10 and
cents for children, there is no good
reason why every Pensacolian should
not have profitable and entertaining
hours at this poular house of poular
prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-08

Famouse Horseshoer Shown in Pic
ture.
Under the direction Of Edward Jose,
Enrico Caruso and his company en-
gagged in the filming of My Cousin"
the great tenor's first picture for Art
craft, which WILDE shown at the Isis
theater next Friday and Saturday, In
connection with Charlie Chaplin In
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-08
CONSTRUCTION WORK BEGINS
On NEW STEEF RRInt

Preliminary construction work on the
Pensacola Electric cOmpany's steel
draw bridge over Bayou ChlUr, is 10
commence at once. and will be pushed
to early completion. ID. II. Wood aud
w. H. Converse, OF the Converse Steel
and Bridge company, Chattanooga.
Tenn, are in the city to go over the
plans for the bridge with General Man
ager T. j. Hanlon of the electric COM
pany. Upon their return TO Chatta-
nooga, construction of the steel work
will be rushed in the mills and delivery
made at the earliest possible time,
Meanwhile. the temporary trestle to
handle traffic while the steel bridge IS
under construction, will be built. Work
upon this bridge will start at once and
it Is stated that the traction company's
bridge will be completed at the same
time the county bridge, now we'll I'M
der way, is finished.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-08
Alice Brady in "The Death Dance"


The plot of THE Death Dance"
Alice Brady's latest Select Picture.
which will be shown at the Isis theater
today, hinges around a famous char
acter dance in the story, to learn
which, rather than resort to the use
of double as is customary in such
cases, Miss Brady spent much time
with excellent masters.
Flora F'arnsworth (Alice Brady, a
dancing girl, is educated by Arnold
Maitland, who feels that life will be
less OF a tragedy if he can interest
himself in using his money in ways
through which others may profit, for
he is miserable over tn efact that his
wife, Cynthia, is conducting an affair
wit Boresky, a dancer at Flora's cafe.
When Maitland is killed in an ac-
cident, Flora is forced to return to her
art as means of livelihood and is Of
fered a position as Boresky's dancing
partner Boresky and Cynthia weary
of their affair, and each seek new in l.
terests, Boresky falling genuinely in
love with Flora, while Cynthia sets her
cap for her husbands former partner,
Philip Standsh. Philip, however
meets Flora and falls in love with her
with the result tina. she promises to
marry him.
The new dance which Boresky has
originated attracts much attention
among the patrons of the cafe, "The
Gray Rabbit Boresky takes the part
of F'abio, a Spaniard, who is deserted
by his sweetheart, Damia (Flora), for
a wealthy man. F'abio secures another
partner for his dance and on the night
before her marriage Damia goes to
the cafe to watch the dance and gloat
over her former lover. Then jealousy
seizes her and as the dance pro-
crosses she leaps to the platform
hurlss the girl out of the way, and
throwing herself into his arms, con-
tinueS the dance with Fabio, who
fearing to lose her again, stabs her to
death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-08
Try this for Constipation

Keep the bowels on schedule time
with DR.. Kings New Life Pills, the
system freed from poisonous wastes.
the complication clear, the stomach
sweet. the tongue uncoated, the breath
Gntainted. Mild yet positive. Csc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-08
Manual of Arms Proves Chinese Pug
zte to Chaplin.

How not to do the manual of arms
is shown by Charlie Chaplin in his
second million dollar picture, HShoul-
der Arms" to be presented at the Isis
theater, beginning Friday. Doughboy
Charles efforts to master the intrica-
cies of properly handling his rifle
during a drill in the manual of arms
results in complications that threaten
the physical well-being Of his entire
company, and the self control and
peace of mind of the drill sergeant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-08

too good" Is evidenced by recent and
| current offerings at Pensacola's popu-
Jar place of amusement, the Pastime
theater.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-08

IN EFFECT SATURDAY, NOV. 9.
Leaves Floridarown at 6 and a. N.
IL noon, and D.
Leaves old Missing Link landing on
Escambia side at and 10 a. m, l anc
p m
SUNDAY SCHEDULE
Leaves Santa Rosa side $3.50 a. m. and
c:oo =.
Leaves Escambia side $50 a. M. and
4:30 p.
HARRISON & RHODES, Owners
NEW SCHEDULE OF EEORfDATONH
FERRY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-08

NOTIcE-PAiNTER UNION No. 1877
Meeting tonight at 1880, upstairs X.
of 2. Hall.
by order of
RECORDING SECRETARY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-08

Gladys RrocIewelI in "A Strange Woman
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16

.daiIy bscsmiA9 worse. ~ n : syn .
Lake" N : nsw ce1ne1y fsaaurs 10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16

Ir,e 1ana rss IN: 81 s ;s,s,,t.i he
e1an,,e naakis, aa.ina it,
tie comedy drama, III, one act. Song
numbers atein tsrnplatedsin the action
fof the play ls THE gifted vocaiists
will have nqf3Sgprlpr tqnity to delight
music lowers snsit III their Superb vocal
talents. Homer Lind Is former stel-
lar baritone Of the Metropolitan Grand
Opera Company, New York. and isfre-'
Gently of the cast of Henry w. Sar-
ages proiuction--cf s'Parsifall Miss
Lind ~ ar.soprano- with voice. OF sur
passing sweetness. strength and fexf-.
4 com ttsy N ovelty on, the same. bin
will he the act of Martin and Webb.
Il team of-yersatile fupmakers,. who
do 1atanys things amusing and do them
Jan wen. The act teens with funny
surur trezs7 .-.;.x... 7rs...,zslssss.....,ss..
u. Julia OF the Rooneys.
TtFsn there are Walter Clinton and
iuiA Eoogey, q capital comedian and
ou6* s4 tha.-hest siHg cling and dancing
condolences on the American stage.
Miss Rooney is asfaushter of the ia
m Gus Pat Rooney. the elder, and a sis
ter ofSFat Rooney, the popular dane
ing Comedian.
Walter Clinton and Julia. Rooney
are. presehting q skit called After
DaxkH r. il Irritation in soaN, story
and dance Miss Rooney is a sister
of Pat Rooney and has inherited her
shasegpf her fathers. Pat fsootsey. he
first. ability. MIR, Clinton IS clean
eut.~ sniahie young chan who knows
isis ;anl1sernent book thDrsuglily. They
are one OF the newer teams Of enter
Tsi,ers and one Of the most promfs
ing.
An act that will please the old and
young alike is Marshes Birds, n
troupe of performing feathered bipeds,
giving an amazing exhibition OF AMI
nal intelligence. There are more than
Atty gorgeoOsiy plumed birds in the
uoupey
A sensational feature Of the show;
win be the exhibition ~ the Mayos
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16

Burt ana Florence sMAyo who's they
come upon the stage ara yarx lfkeIy "a
be taken Tor anything except what
they really are. They are Aktfred IN
imnaacula te evening dress. Thor Ups
pearance Is that they are preRa<e4 -
attend some, social functtpn The real
nature ofstheir performance is fur
Their disguised by the fact. that Miss
Mayo begins an exceptionally clever
saxaphone solo. Then 10 and behold!
an aerial apparatus Is disclosed, and
these perfectly groomed people in
,dulge in an athletic performance that
is absolutely astounding.
so Week End Attractions.
The latter half of the week VIII
bring Clayton. the Mystic, and a steI-
'4ar galaxy of vaudeville entertainers.
On this bill will be the Belle Sisters.
dainty and dashing comediennes. who
have a terpsichorean and comedy act
out of the beaten path.
Frank Gould, comedian and singer.
widely known as the 'Al Jolson OF
vaudeville. is another unsuaI comedy
feature. sHe has about the funniest
monslogue of the day and a budget
of good songs.
Prettiness. cieverness and graceful
ness. combined with the freshness of
youth. make the Isghtner- Girls a most
effective feminine duo. Add to this
the broazi11ess and neatness of Newton
Aiexa nder, and vaudeville has indeed
jolly trio. This trio demonstrates
that refined songs. cleverIy and deli
cately sung, invariably have an appeal.
Their appearance is a delight. Their
sfarts are so true and unsophisticated
that they Immediately find their way
into thn hearts of the audience
The s-a~terday of life In naturally
our childhood, And so Guy Rawson
and Frances Glare have called their
very little Juvenile skit Yesterday.
1t Is q comedy of youth with rural
atm osphere, and there is Just enough
story 10 hold together the pretty lot
of songs and chatter. The principals
themselves are little more than kid
dies and, OF course. bubbling over with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
Evelyn Nesbit
4 Returns to Colonial

e Evelyn Nesbit has captured Ger
man spy. BY an original. distinctly
feminine .ruse. she has proved herself
to be master detective.
How abe accomplished this win be
shown at the Colonial tomorrow and
Tuesday in Il Want to Forget" a new
and thrilling picture 1ust released by
William Fox. 1t shows the great Aim
star In the role OF woman whom war
redeems. The ardor of her patriotism
lifts her out Of a life of sin.
Wednesday and Thursday Harold
Lakewood In Shadows of Suspicion
will be the first of splendid double
bill. 1t Is a stirring romantic drama
On the same program Charlie Chaplin
in "Shanghaied.' first time reissue
OF one of his greatest comedy features
WITH be shown.
Friday and Saturday brings George
Walsh in Never Say Quit" It Is q
fun-packed picture in which the per-
aistency OF jinx keeps up a continu-
GUS flow OF malicious FRANKS which
constantly stir mp and make new treu-
bles for the hero who finds bad luck
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
SAT THE
|TFIEATERS
PRIV To- THE RIGHT
RETURNS no ACADEMY

Iurn 70 the Right" Winchell
lfh and John Goiden'A wnll-re-
mDored comedy OF amiabIe crooks,
ne women and peach lar. returns
Me Academy tomorrow night,
a9ing for another visit the favorites
n..s osiDYaf cart tl1st appeared for
no ensasement'ss rof three DAN
matinee on Wednesday.
suth CHeS3cr. internationally fam
Tor her exquisite portrayal OF
Eners roles, will be the same gentle.
on-haarsd Mother Bascom that she
during the New York run of 443
sscutive performances Others
VIII ~ XNlcomed as old friends
saoee whO~witnessed Turn 10 tho
mt on ~ first visit are: Edgar
son ass9ammy Martin, the grocer's
De Witk Newing.. the Richmond
ck favorits. as Dynamite City"
sale robber. and Al Sincoff as the
fnshop proprietor. Chester Norris,
OF Americas most promising
eniies. will play Joe Bascom and
Donlln- the former baseball
/. is still appearing as slippery
|8gs,' the plckpocket Others in
cast are James H. Huntiey, Rex
Burn9lt, Charles Nv. Goodrich.
Prge Spelvin, Alice Carroll. Cecil
iSnt. M2nde Fox and Rita Ross.
1otner .B@coin's spotless kitchen,
peach orchard at harvest time
ieter in fun bloom. where the
on OF the story takes place. will
as spic and span for the local pre-
t&tion as on the opening night in
York because the original Gaiety
fare scenery, as we'll as the COM
N, Is being used on tour. In
hc smartness and beauty OF its
Fe pictures Turn TO the Right" has
new standard for American pro
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
AT ACADEMY
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

love. Cren, ,Anxes,, Fest. SKATE,
Rer are /. ernotiops teit ~
~ IN ..s beine. PleASire.
llth. E'Antts arc o..
u BY . -. w an yield to
kptatls = s-sss fSfra or sanother.
- ~ 6Adenta1 qualities and
Skness lt3e1 i1Cwever they may
= wif ha 4ndfxidual. constitute
funds {10ks.s framework Of all
nan ctertstx4CA' ~.
= 4 h9aWltfuRys written and uni
NJ W Acted. play vEbGperience'.
~ WIN be seen at the Academy OF
Va. ito nights. FEjday, March 21st
saturday March 21nds and ara
Mn the experiences Of Youth from,
time he leaves home and love to
~ hiS friend Ambition In search
Gealtt(pd fame, santil he ret1rnss
-, 8 bot fatAf<s X1th hiazneX
NJ frhn6 Experience. And ~ ~
- youth. we know that we are
Efnx uponr ourselves; for, while We
i not .haxs had AL his sxaeriences
|ssade AL his mistakes. We have
|Ynd scme Of Ms exrer3anec4 and
m6Sf~pf hts- Skts. End sweA
- Known sars knoY1s w sottSrs. mi
ha& orsxQadc the resE For
lan' na3Gr6 . ~ looking glass.
eIsesr over - aeyss akalns Sa (.
r why .snxpsr 1llns6F es5pssap4.
- " q u y = u .txers lliAvss sotI
~. y i H.. 80 isr~;, ~, N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
OPERA STAR
CLAYTON, THE MYSTIC, AND
sA O1MEK BIG ACTS FOR LYRIC

This wtii,be a week of unusual gay
ety at the Lyric. Manager Charles w.
Rex has assembled two of the sBright-
Hest and claasiest shows.of the season
Cor The entertainment OF Amusement
seekers. The range of features Of
fsred runs from grand opera to- the
MOO Seldom has such. a diversity OF
GOOD entertainment been bracket4d In
EtWQ. shove. " AZ 80 ..5as
to an insistant demand
Hom hundreds of the people whoswere
BIZ clayton, tho 'WhitgisAfa-
hatsha. hDtyeeek. Manager MGx has
persueAN&Sm man. Of mystsrN Who
'skncwASAn s(<s all. tells all: 40 re-
turn ~ t1nhmop d. sDryt three days. He
win Appssr the latter half OF the week
and NH anAwer hundeds Of questions
Tint hxyA rome to. him since his de-
pdrtarp. al the theatre there are sew
Arpl huudred letters awaiting the
WHITE AfAhatma.
Among the extraordinary features
for the first half OF the week Is Homer
Land. the grand opera baritone, who
II appearing for a few weeks in vaude-
vile with the lyric sopranu Adah Cur
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
.nently see the stage dimly. a

qnently see the stage dimly. as
through a mist.
Experience is a clean, charming,
delightful play. well staged well acted
well written. It's unusual beauty and
strength are attested by the fact that
1t has been made the subject of edi
torials by one or two of the best
known writers. DR.. Frank Crane
used two columns in the N. r. Globe
to describe and praise the play, and
the Rev. Thomas Il. Gregory in
column editorial in the ". Y. Ameri-
can. said:
If l were rich man, I'd buy 'Ex
perience' and see that 1t was given
in every town and city In our belived
country / saw Experience months
ago. but there is lure about the
wonderful allegory, and last evening
I found myself watching 1t again with
the old interest and satisfaction
am going to say right here that In
many respects Experience IS he
most wonderful play, as It Is certainls'
one OF the noblest and most enobljng
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16

Drsanss~ II 11,i11 ~ IN & ! r
~ gffI. rstnseas. wllks I1ri) u
ana VIVA drssms ha~s e1ssG n ~
with fairy1AaA fsakSs1saa1I ~ m
knights and the ifks. MS sU
didly acted, beaattfutiy sAswn tft1Uu.
ton. A special odmsdy = - ~ sanaS
program.
Constance Taimadgs In ''KDrsAn4s
and ArabeilA' 10 the big feature fsr.
the Odeon Wednesday sud IAof11ay. III
10 \ delicious COMEDY, with AvA oesn-
piete love stories. thou4A III h1se1nA
Ia the same In sa9h Instances. rertEa
new weekly n the add1d nu1AbAe. Ia
Friday and Saturday ClAtA &lQ1aat
Young win b. shown N AAoa43ne
Cheaters,'' story of suepenoe eAA
mystery. wherein thief meets stllee 4ad
tho cheatsr 10 cheated On thA o1snA
A.ss -~s,s " Fs5sSt.1 NJ esNE1r.-
on"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16

|ers. IL 1sisls house on 'fsEs nin"
he. at 3hE final curtain viii linGer
|thc nrssacries milliohs 40 the
|picst OF 4li play ending9
he story OF the play deA1H With. the
(irn of Joe BascorfT.. m hoiHest-
|ried but hayward youth. to.his old
he after serving q. term IN prison.
mother and small xistsr, Betty.
threatened WITH election. from
h little farm for non payment OF
Icbt. Two forrnafs prison pals OF
slippery Mugy' and e"Dyna-
b GiIiy" happen along and by the
|petration OF a smooth trick upon
icon Tillinger. the village skin
d. who could seize thS-AA&n. thAy,
Ially pay tho debt with the lAt-
b own money. me thrse sy1st14
hahn to harvest a. bHinptt stcf6sa
|ches. which brings them utHfs
nth when converted into Mother
|com's peach jam.