davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07
EA-LY sETTlgG CT SUN
 MARKS i1TH OF NONTA

Eye-yone knows Ina; he w.n:e- soi:s:ce or the shortest day in the year comes a5out December =. but here are few persons aware of ths fac. ma; while not the shortest day Thursday. r'ecem- CT HE. is the date Of tha carries; slIse. ot the year
 SizSe ;ae ssh O: last moath rns hour cf sunrise has been minute ia:e- each day, while the hour Of th7 -ua's setting has remained inc same. The sln rose a. 6.11 a n.. November -s and ss: a; i 5i. Yesterday il rose ?; 5:4s and se. :; i:5i On the ll:a | ~:I -.se o;- ani se: .; 4;54
 A..er he llh .he time gt he s-.n's r.se continues D advance a; Il, Ta'e of a n.aa,e a lay. su. he ,i:ne ct the 90: 0: he orh Is ? n-na;s ,a:er
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07
NaCC CHIEF CHARGED WITH SHAVING CHINESE
 WSC REFUSED FINE

NACO. Ar:z-, Dec. i. - Chief of Po- ice Juan Hernandez of Naco, Sonora. and Francisco |erdugo, policeman, were under arrest in the Mexican town today on c:-arges oi having killed one Chinese and injured two others so seriously that they are not ,ex- pected 10 live Witnesses said Willie Chi, Chinese merchant. was forced to accompany the officers from his store to the town hall last night and h.5 threat was cut after he had refused % pay fine He died immediately an1 Juan Chi and Antonio Chi, also mer- chants, were beaten on the head al most to the point Of death Two MeS- icans were also arrested when Her nandez and verdugo were placed un- der arrest. The two officers denied implication in the attacks on the Chi nese.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07
FEDERAL COURT
 OPENED AT clcEE

GLOBE. Dec. 4. Judge Sawte.le opened the December term ot the Fed eral court in this city with calendar crowded with civil and criminal eases,
 The lobby at She Federal building presented European aspec; wh4' l07 Au,;r.aas and ars lied mo tl- building yesterday morning. The l'T alleged yio,ators Of the wartime prI- hibi,ion act were ar.a;gned during the day and hearing were SC, for Wednes day. December 10.
 Jennie BI k. charged win us.ng the Un'.ed states mails 10 de.raui. will 10; 6a tried a; this term c: court as Jennie is absent from the district. hav- lng escaped from ;he county .aii one evening last month.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07
McoNshiNgRs PLeAo
 GUILTY AND SENTENCED.

As sequel 10 the wild escapade and chase by deputy sheriffs and sub selue nt arTes, yesterday, P. W. Wells and wife, today entered their pleas ct guilty before Judge Lockwood ir the Superior court to the charge oi manufacturing and transporting h. quor and were sentenced. Wells was gives a sentence of one year in jail and s25 fine while his wife was al lowed 10 go on two year suspended sentence. The Mex.can Angel Lugo. who was out on two year suspended sentence. will he given a hearing mex, Saturday, having entered a plea of nc: guilty. Should he be found gully he wi ser.e out his two years.
 The arrest of the trio would make a good movie scenario and would fur Eish plenty of thrillers. Wells and his wife had been under the obserya- ton O. Deputy Sheriff Hud Kelly, q McNea!. for some time and yesterday wi;h Deputy Sheriff Hal smith came across the man and his wife headed fer Douglas With 8 load of moonsh.ne Instantly the officers gave chas.. which lasted over SIX miles before they were oyer;3ben. Mrs. wells was driving. and when they saw the off. ce-s af;e. them ;he husband began throwing the luuor onto the ground. breaking he jugs and knocking in the head Of a 5-gallon keg. They wer" only captured af:er Mrs. Wells had run in.o a wagon in the lane Re turning to the ranch house near E. fridl. the ofhcegs found a complete sill. wi:h three barrels Of mash .n ;le cellar and found Luso ia charge. The tIi2 were brought to Tombstone last night together with al. the para rhernai.a and th.s morning entered ,he.r plea O. guilty
 !: is not possible fedora! charge will be brolgh; against them since the case has been disposed Of in the Superior Court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07
KILLING FOLLOWS AN ALLEGED
 ATTACK ON WIFE OF SLAIN MAN

YUMA, Dec 5. John Banste;ter. Sel,-known Yuma valley rancher was sho; and fatally wounded early Wed nesday morning by C. J Laaghl.n oi io,tvil.e. Cal The shooting occurred II the Barns;e;ter ranch, about niu. mics west of his city. near the River side nils, following an alleged attack jn Mrs Barns,et;er by Laugh.in in which ke husband in;erfe-ed Mr. 3arasie:ter died abou, che hoar after he shooting.
 Mr Barns.e:;er ~as $ years of age lnd was :n4r-.ed on Thank giving day 70 Al Florence Coa.es.
 According to information gathered y local officers, Laugh..n, who is lbou, 27 years O: ase. is infatuated with Mrs Barns;e;.er
 Wednesday morning Laughlin al peared al the Barns:etter ranch whl.e John Barnsteiter and nephew. hJa- CT; Barns:et;er. were n fled adj9in- ng the house working Laushlin. ac- co:G.ng 10 Mrs Darns,e:ter. told hs: he alhor;t.es had ordered him b
 lace he- under arres; and oriIs her D Idma she refused ,o D with 4.1l and la eral pied with her She
 l..ed for help and her husband hea. ing her cry. ran 10 her assistance
 When MT Barnsie;ter app sarel i-aughlin drew revolver I is 5-. c.arei. and M- Barns;e;ter ran .n,o a reed house close by Laugh!in starr, ed shooting and three shots took ec fec: in Mr. Barns:e,:er's body near he r.eh; shoa,de. None of the bui, 'e;s passed through he body and NJ Barns;et:er died oi internal heln ' images.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07
SUPREME COURT SAYS
 MEXICAN MUST HA.S

PHoENlX. Dec Simp.:cio Tor Z found guilty of marder by jury be- fore Judge J. F. Jones. must De hang ed. according 70 the action ot tAe sa- oreme court. when rha, cour; d.sm:s- sei rhe appeal upon motion of A:;or- ney General Jones. There is no,hing ef, fer To-rez in the courts Q: the state 70 save him from the noose and should Le hang, he Will be the frs: 10 meet capital punishment spec the people
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07
SAYS OIL IS IN ARl.CNa.

PHOENIX. Dec. 4 Lignite coal on the Navajo Indian reservation and near the new Apache ra.r ad can be reduced Q cil leaving a good quality of coke. " process cf relGc.i0n. C. N. za1der, chairman of ;he Arizona Tax coInmi-s n sal trlay He said the ir4ce.s demaas,ra;ed before the oil sha,e committee a the American N.a.ng Congess st Eas, st L Us a Few days asc. cla,d 9rct~r. .ii ir-m his .s2i:s coal n .ae sa.ae manner IS j. r-cClced 5l from 'ha,e a: an n9rovsed plan; fr ,he benefit Of the members cf ;Ae ming ac.ess.
 zanter sHi-sssed h.ms ,, as being sat:.:ed that ;ha,sanGs af ;c4s oi oil sta,e and .ier.:e "a, n-w oi 70 com ne-g.al valae, can te made to produce o-o':; and raauce -s,s in ,h,s state
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07

voted back that method Of execu;iCn n n 1918.
 There has been a Misunderstanding an ong the Mex!on population as 90 the Torrez case. the attorney general sad, and that he wished to clear up the matter.
 "Torrez is not a Mexican excep, in blcod" he said. He is an Amsricln citizen. born n Arizona His father was born in New Mexico. and there fore an American citizen, and his grandfather was citizen of New Mex ico. Torrez was in prison until a few days before he killed Deputy sheriff Mel!ck of Williams We had permit. ted him 10 go on parole. He Eil:eI ,he deputy on May 31 last
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07
NeH CiTT ATTORNEY
IS SPECIFIED

3lSBE-. De- I - The resignation oi sam T. Ey.e a. ci;y attorney ~as :eriersd 10 ;he city council a; .;s reg I,l- ssn!-a ln-hly meeting
 Ny lriva;e law practice -eqairss ny entire attention. and do not tezl 4s .ugh eou.d ia jlst.ca D my eli -n., .aks ,he ..r-e ,ha. :@ required to attend b the duties ot the city a::o-- rey's office " ss.1 Mir Ky'r 'n ex.lan- .:ila of his resignation.
 Ai-s. aecep;iag Mr. Ky,-'s -esigaa- ,:ya ne city council unanimously -r- pointed 5-Aa Sanders cs E,.nvy5l < l.a.s's law of. as city attorney. l.- dl:ies . b5.:n a; o2ce.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07
BAGGAGE eEo FF5!SHT TRUCKS CANNOT CtrIY
 PAsSEHCEFS s RULING

TUCSON. Dec : The carrying oi passenger by frs gh; aaJ baggage trucks eitEc. :gr pay CT ire Of charge is contrary to law and will be ;akel into cons,d5-s:ioa in application for licenses, i. ~as a=nouaesd bY Stecial Agent Jo@es of the corporation com mission 3, ae stage line hearing held here today Mir Jou-s declafsd nat he commission .rs ae'd hat nasse. gers cannot De legally carried hy non bonded yeh.e-s
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07
Cs.TERPitlARS RUIN
THE LETTUCE

PHOENIy, Dec 4-Caterpillars have eaten I75 carloads of lettuce in the Salt River Valley since the first esti- mates were compiled this year at the time of planting of the crop. but 525 carloads of 200 crates each will he shipped, according to George Gam. a local official of the United States rail road administration. He said the cat erpillars have eaten more han twice as much lettuce here this year as was shipped iast year, the 1918 shipments totaling only a cars. Gam said Salt river lettuce would begin moving late in January or early in February.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07

Among the at;0ru zys .n the city ta- day 70 er:enl court were Nj B!umeu- -4al. Douglas. and Rod McDcnaii. s. <. Williams. Wai:er Roach, Fred s1;- Ter. (. T. Knapp. Of Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07
JuEOR EXCUSED.

J. '. Gibbons. a juror of Douglas was today excused for the term by Judge Lockwood.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07
days on a visit.
TO DOUGLAS.

Postmaster Paul Smith went 10 Douglas this morning. where he wen, 10 have his eyes treated He will re- turn hCme tomorrow
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07
OVER FROM EIsEEE.

John Chancey cane over today from Eisbee and will vs': here TOT several days the guest Of Deputy Assessor Walter Thomas and wife.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07
DPhTHAN DOES UP THE
 COLLECTOR AT BORDER

DOUGLAS. Dec. I. - In the pres ence of 3 large crowd, Juan Ca-illo, 9 drayman plying between Agua Prie:4 and Douglas. inflicted severe thrash. ing upon J. NJ A. Tcsildo, collector oi customs. at the Mexican border port Tuesday morning in front of ;he Rel Cross drug store in Agua Prieta. 4 num5er f friends are said ;o have Of fe-ed tc 2y Carillo's fine. but the pres iden:e refused 70 accept money instead Of i2pris slnmen;. Mir. Tostado is said to te confined 10 his bed, so severe was the treatment hs received at the hands of the irate drayman. Unable to affect his release Cariiio's friends are said 10 have hired an orchestra to ser enade the jail during the afternoon. Rosrk is in Phoenix on business con nec:ed with his ofiive. IN TOWN.
 j. P Cummings and Vim. Ro;tman Of WilIcox have been in Tombstone the last few days on personal mat ters
 RETURNED HOME.
 Ray Bed:lIion, of Bisbee. who has been here the past several days on court matters, returned 10 his home yesterday.
 WAS IN sIssEE. J. N. Phillipcwski, court reporter was in BisOee, yesterday, having been called there on business matters. THROUGH TO 5IssEE.
 Cattle Inspector To Wright, of Ben son, passed through Tombstone yes terday enroute to Bisbee, on official matters.
 TO BIssEe.
 Cattle Inspector Porter Mcdonald went to Bisbee yesterday on one of his regular trips to inspect hides of cattle butchered in the Warren dis trict.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07
TO DOUGLAS.

4. F. Rorers. of the Tombstone Auto Company sales force :@r the Dort mo- tor car, wen; to Douglas today 10 looK sf-.- salas ,bera
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07

John Rlnche.t.. one C The local ,leascys returned home this morning. from Douglas. where h. spent several
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07
SUSPENDED SENTENCE
FOR LIFE.

Dan Thompson, a youth. who was accused of a statutory crime, and who pleaded guilty n the juvenile branch of the Superior Court today was re- leased on a suspended sentence. to last during the term 0; his life. pro yided that ne would never speak or come in the way 0: the girl he was accused of having wronged. The girl was married yesterday 10 another man and Thompson. who pleaded guilty 10 having been responsible for her condition was released by the cour. on the above grounds. Should he not obey the court order he will he brough: up for sentence to the pen tentiary. He promised to never again crcSS fhe uo.ran'a path
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07

Total amount cf precipitation trcil January 10 Dec smber 1. 2l c..
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07
BACK FEOH DOUGLAS.

NFtom Satnriay's Dailyl
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07
IN TOWN.

J. P. Cummings and Vim. Rottman Of Willcox have been in Tombstone the last few days on personal mat ters
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07

Roark is in Phoenix on business con nec:ed with his ofIi,e.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07
PROBATE AND CIVIL.

PROBATE AND CIVIL.
 The entire day was occupied today with probate and civil matters, some ten divorce cases having come up for disposition. Monday the case against D. l.. Mccormick, charged with viola ton of the liquor law will come to trial. special venire Of 40 jurors re- porting for duty.
 IN PHOENIX.
 Assistant County Attorney George
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07
ATTORNEYS HERE.

after sales there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07
GOES TO TAX CONFERENCE AT YUMA.

turn home tomorrow
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07
RETURNED HOME.

Ray Bed:lIion. of Bisbee, who has been here the past several days on court matters, returned to his home yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-07

Assistant County Attorney George
Arizona republican., 1919-12-09
FUNNIEST Of ALL
PLAYS, TWIN BEDS
At ELKS DEC. 1918

No play ever came to Phoenix has
so thoroughly aroused the theatrical
appetite as has Twin Beds" Sails
bury Field and Margaret Mayos fun
NEST of all funny plays. which opens
an engagement of two nights and Sat
urday matinee at the Ells' theater,
starting Friday, Dec. u, under the
direction of A. S. Stern and Selwya
company, the well known producers of
so many big recent hits. Twin Beds
is said to be the laugh play of the
century and to give new meaning to
the JOY of living. Its success has
never before been equalled in the his
tory of the stage. Not content with its
long run in New York, it went to Lon
don and Australia and SO pronounced
was it's success, that it was conceded
to be the best comedy written in the
last 20 years. This year in spite of
the great war, it will be produced in
Rome, Paris, Madrid. South Al erica
and South Africa.
The people whose destinies Twin
Beds" concerns are all distinct social
types-familiar amusing md refresh
ingly delineated. The Signora Month
who had the foresight to marry an
Italian cabaret tenor and elevate him
to the $4,000 a night class at the
Metropolitan Opera house, is an orig
inal creation and very funny one
The signor himself, with his constant
susceptibility, is equally amusing. The
two newly weds. Harry and Blanche
Hawkins, the latter the friendly little
soul that brings on all the trouble. are
deliciously human in all the coils Of
disaster into which they are caught
The other newlyweds, the one a mode
of a husband, the other the suspicious
wife, and last, but by no means least
Norah, a gem of maid with stric
mania for obedience, make up the
company whose vicissitudes the au
| thors have used so overwhelmingly
| amusing.
The company that will be seen eer'
| is the one organized especially to pla,
| all the prominent cities of the middle
Arizona republican., 1919-12-09

TRAIL" Monroe Salisbury's latest sue
cess which opens a two-day stay at
the Columbia theater this afternoon.
The original scenario was written by
J. G. Hawks, author of many of Will
liam S. Harris greatest screen sue
cesses. In Shutdown Trail" film
critics declare he has achieved one of
the best of his many western pre- tuc-
lions. h
AS Quiet" Carter the star heads the
vigilantes of the Spanish Bar mining
camp. The riotous dwelling place of
made brutes is suddenly disturbed
by a proposal to import women for
marriages to the miners.
When the women arrive there il
one among them who changes the life
Of Quiet" Carter, and leads him
through an amazing series Of adven-
lures.
A Pathe Review, featuring slow mo-
ton pictures, two-reel Century
comedy, funnier than ever, and a Cur
rent Topics will supplement the feature
attraction for the two days.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-09
Last OF Uncle Tom At Strand

Today marks the closing screenings
Of the feature comedy bill which has
proven tremendous success at the
Strand during its engagement The
headline attraction is the Mack SEN
nett riot of laughs-"Uncle Tom With
out the Cabin"-featuring Ben Turpin
as Uncle Tom, Charles as Simon Lee
gree, and pretty Marie Prevost-one
of the most beautiful Of the famous
Mack Sennett beauties--is cast for the
good old role OF ELIZA" A traversity
on the famous stage success-"Uncle
Tom Without the Cabin" proves one
OF the most enjoyable attractions yet
released by Mack Sennett, recognized
as the king of comedy.
Viola Dana is presenting as an added
attraction her five reel Metro vivacious
comedy-"Some Bride" 1t is a safe
statement to make that this charming
little star never had a more alluring
role than that OF the little wiley who
could not make her eyes behave. and
who kept friend husband on the verge
of nervous prostration through his
jealousy.
The Pathe News in this installment
offers the only official views of the
FL Paso-Phoenix auto race. The reel
also contains interesting views Of the
stunts with which Locklear electrified
the crowd at the fair grounds. To-
morrow starts the engagement OF
Anita Stewart in Lois Weber's great
| success-"Mary Regain"
Friday starts the engagement OF
Charles Ray in bill Henry" while
next Sunday starts the engagement OF
Fatty Arbuckle" in his side splitting
| farce Back Stage"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-09
Marguerite Clark at Iamara

Marguerite Clark in Paramount's
master perturbation of Clyde Fitch's
most charming comedy, Girls" That
is the Lamara attraction for three days
beginning today. -Four feet Of lowell
ness as Marguerite Clark is affec-
tionately known by her millions Of ad-
mirers throughout the world has a most
brilliant Characterization in the stellar
role of Fitch's sparkling offering, for
it finds her cast as man hater-hav-
ing become so through the disastrous
ending of her first love affair, when
she was unceremoniously Tilted by the
man with whom she imagined herself
in desperate love. Organizing a man
haters club" she takes her two room
mates in as charter members, and be-
gins her crusade against the sterner
sex. But she had counted without
taking into confidence Dan Cupid
master of the destinies of all hearts
and when one of her roommates breaks
her oath of allegiance by becoming en-
gagged, she thinks the limit of feminine
infidelity has been reached. She is
further checked when she suddenly
runs onto the other charter member in
the arms of g. hated man, and is much
annoyed at a peculiar feeling around
the neighborhood of her own heart
when she looks at young man whom
she has met in the most extraordinary
manner.
We are not going to tell you any
more of the story, but you'll enjoy
every foot of film in this comedy
which will be augmented by another
installment of the Burton Holmes pic.
| lures.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-09

in 1.-THE Unkissed Bride" at his very
best.
The entire strength of the Lawrence
company are given full scope for their
versatility in portraying the various
characters assigned TO them by the
director.
John Lalor, the scenic artist with
the Lawrence company. mas built his
masterpiece for this particular pro-
duction and has produced revelation
in spectacular scenic investments for
The Unkissed Bride.
The story of the play reveals unique
individuality and striking human APP
peal that proves irresistible. The
comedy situations and clever lines seem
to be better suited to the charming
talents of the dainty coincidence Miss
Wilma Steck than anything that she
has yet had provided for her this
| season. Miss Steck's personality and
artistic genius are embodied in the
! character of the play and her manager
expects her to score another notable
achievement with her many friends and
the patrons of the Elks during the en-
gagement of THE Unkissed Bride"
"The CIouded Name" at the Hip
For the final showings today, "The
| Clouded Name leads off the excep-
tional bill at the Hip. 1.-THE Clouded
Name" is story of the big north
woods-the country untamed in its
greatness, where primitive men swayed
by primitive passions battled in their
1 primitive way for supremacy and
where the unwritten law of the north
| that the virtue of woman be sacred
was the one inviolate rule of the
camp. The story centers around lum-
berjack of whose past there is moth
ing known-whe himself is ignorant
of his parents, and of the strange love
story which is built between this
strange wanderer and the beautiful
daughter of the owner of the vast
lumber country which forms the locale
of the story. There is a dramatic ten
sion surrounding the embodiment which
! grips the audience and holds it in its
spell throughout the story, reaching its
zenith in the tremendous climax which
proves the strange clearing of the
"clouded name,
The comedy offering on this same
bill is "Dabbling in Society a, Fo1
! Sunshine creation, and also Mutt anC
Jeff offering. Sound Your A.
Tomorrow starts the engagement o
Priscilla Dean-the dynamo of motion
pictures-in her latest mystery story
Pretty Smooth with Christie com
edy on the same bill.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-09
"Unkissed Bride At The Elk,

only three more nights remain in
which to see the bright, evervescent,
scintilating comedy drama THE I'm
kissed Bride" which is being presented
at the Elks theater, by the popular Del
5. Lawrence company. For this note
worthy play Mr.. Lawrence has pre-
pared most elaborate production and
the requirements of the comedy call
for an augmented cast of players Miss
Velma Steck, the charming leading
lady of the Lawrence company, is seen
in a role especially fitted to her
coquetery and vivacious personality
Mr.. Lawrence himself has an excep-
tionally clever part and is appearing
Arizona republican., 1919-12-09
d" A TelI-TaIe Shirt"-Plaza

"The vampire cast her eyes at Fritz.
He lost his heart, misplaced his wits.
And Chinese ques stood straight on
end, and threw the crowd in forty fits.
oh, woe on woel That tell tale shirt,
should bring sad ends to faithful
flirtl With Clara Roberts on the job,
receptive hearts of males to rob. And
Peggy Pearce. loving wife, involved
in tons of married strife, you'd wonder
how poor Eddie Gribbon. the ambitious
cop, could still be liven'
It's "A Tell-Tale Shirt" full of Key
stone buttons and stitches, and when
the seams begin to rip you can bet
there is some fracasi And when the
Arizona republican., 1919-12-09

untrue husband is discovered covering
in his hiding place, vengeance lifts her
fiendish physiognomy and wreaks jugs
of justice on guilty head. A Tell
Tale Shirt will be worn at the Plaza
theater today and tomorrow night, and
is the very latest in farce haber-
daShery.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-09

west and Pacific coast and recentlv
played two weeks at San Fra2cisco at
the Columbia theater. and the Mason
Opera house, Los Angeles. its fourth
time to those cities to the largest bust
ness in the history of those play
houses. The seat sale for the local
engagement opens at the Elks' box Of
flee this morning al o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-09
LEARNS HE'S DEAD"

CLEVELAND.-Whe Isador Win
stein. returned A. E. F. soldier, an
swered the ring of the postman at
his home he found q card from the
war department announcing that he
was dead. KILLED in action on July
16, 1915" said the official card.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-09
NOBLE OWNS HALF MORAVIA

BRUNN.-Half of all the land in
Moravia, which comprises a fourth of
Czecho- Slovakia, is owned by one
man, an old Austrian nobleman now in
exile. The government will now split
it up in small farms for the people.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-09
ADJUSTMENTS
SHUTDOWN trail"
At THE COLUMBIA

Gold, the yellow much Of grief and
1oy was the magnet that drew to the
California gold fields of 1S49, princes
and paupers, roSues and saints. His
tory that speaks of the west coast gold
rush is like Enthusiastically woven
romance, vibrant with the passions of
men. such a story has been trans
United TO the screen in Shutdown