davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-08-17

," HE old world and its ways
have passed away and the
e4F new order of things is as
serting itself. The hand
writing is on the wall like
epigrams in motion picture whose
story has to be told in sub-titles and
other literary insertions. The actors
are on a strike and the speaking
stage is ceasing to speak. For the
time being Legitimate drama" is
thrown into the discard. But like a
great aurora borealis. nay. better.
glorious sunburst, the movie is ris-
ing in the offing, and already the
managers of the stage that once
spoke are seen in mad scramble into
the film field like boys that hunt the
end of the rainbow for pot of gold.
Will the movie break the strike? 1t
remains to be seen. If William A.
Brady's policy, announced long ago.
of combining quantity with quality
and dispatch in picture production
has filled the cold storage ware
houses of the film industry, the hoard
ed supplies may tide over the lean years
of the legitimate drama and it's strik-
ing champions may find the photoplay,
the easiest way" to dramatic success,
the club which will break their stub
horn wills. If, however. sympa-
tneClc puDllc Will persist ucIudHu-
ing new and up-to-date pictures.
the forces in the tug of war may find
themselves equalized again.
+ K
The world must have its pleasure.
even if denied its uplift and the the
atergoer has been known to find it
in productions of the films, when
Shakespeare staggered to the exits.
Many will believe that the thespain
long ago sacrificed. through the pub
licity he insisted upon. much of the
charm of the drama by permitting
the public to see and know how the
wheels go around. The player yearn-
ed for the principle of modern de-
mocracy in wanting to mingle his
private affairs with the worlds
gossip. And right there the divinity
that doth hedge a king seemed to
wane, and the player became like
any other individual who ought to
tell his or her troubles to the police,
if he or she had a grievance. Much
will depend, 1t is believed, upon
whether the player now can command
that sort of support from the pub
lie which will make the hard-hearted.
graspng manager wilt. Whether he
can or not, the moving picture is |
with us to tide over the hours that |
drag until the drama resumes its own.
AS the poet Browning was wont to |
observe. Gods in His Heaven; Ais |
right with the world.
Evening star., 1919-08-17
Filnnogranns.

The next Rex Beach picture will be
based on Mr.. Beach's novel. The Sill
yer Horde"
The World and It's Woman" the
new Geraldine Farrar picture, is a
story of modern Russia.
The Eternal Savage" Harry
Careys new picture. is based on a
, scenario written by himself.
Loot the magazine story, is be-
ing filmed with Ora Carew and Dar-
rel1 Foss as featured players. 1t is
Universal production.
World Pictures has purchased from
Roy A. Sensabaugh. a Birmingham,
Ala. business man who writes stories.
story called Miss Crusoe of Ches-
apeake," to be filmed.
1t is positively guaranteed" that
Pearl White never has a substitute
for difficult feats. This, it is claimed.
is what has earned her the title of
the fearless girl
Louis Sherwin. a New York dra-
matte critic. wrote the story for The
Bonds of Love-" the first Of this sea-
sons releases by Goldwyn with Pau
line Frederick as the star.
Galli-Curci posed in a two-reel film,
The Madonna of the Slums," for the
Stage Women's War Relief. and then
came out and laughed at the idea of
singing for motion picture.
The Rose of Egypt" story written
by MAZE B. Havey, is to be filmed
for Bessie Barriscale. Henry Kolker
will direct the production. 1t will
feature a ma asnif1cent oriental pag-
cant.
June Elvidge has started a new
picture, His Fathers Wife" under
the direction of Frank Crane. She
has just finished Coax Me-" under
Gilbert P. Hamilton, according to
World Pictures chronology.
The Fox Newspaper Service is au-
thority for the statement that it was
the scarlet fever which gave George
Walsh to the screen. He went in as
an extra" when he was convalescing
and stuck.
The directors of the United States
Photoplay Corporation, whose executive
Offices are in Washington, last Wednes-
day passed resolution not to employ
any actor or actress in its, screen work
who is not member of the Actors
Equity Association.
Henry Lehrman. the comedy maker
is distressed over the intimation that
pictures of intoxicating liquors and
of intoxication are to be- forbidden in
the interest of the general uplift OF
the prohibition movement. He fears
1t will take the punch out of the pic
ture.
Mary MacLaren, the film star, has
caught the secret of Al Jolson's sue
Evening star., 1919-08-17
CRANDALL'S-"Man's Desire.

Lewis Stone. forceful actor of the
American stage. will be pictured in
MANS Desire" at Crandalrs Theater
tie first three days of this week, begin
ming today This subject ranges from
the drawing rooms Of the arfstocracy
to the rugged outdoors Of the far West
The leading character Is picturesque.
On Wednesday and Thursday Pauline
Frederick will be the pictured star in
1.-THE Peace Of Roaring River" with
Thomas Holding and Lydia Yeamans
Titus in supporting roles.
Farnum will be pictured in his latest
release. "a Mans Fight" as a young
clubman who serves a term in prison
for a crime he never committed and
the love of the girl of his choice. Lois
Wilson is cast as the girl.
Each bill will include short reel fea-
lures and orchestral accompaniment.
Evening star., 1919-08-17

gamble for the possession of the girl.
Somebody gave the bad man a double
headed coin and he won all the time
until the camera exposed the reason.
which surprised the bad man as much
as it did the remainder of the COM
pany. This all happened, however.
in the studio, ii Is said.
Jack Norworth is going to be
starred in a film called THE Crooked
Dagger" and Pathe is going to do IL.
yet Jack is credited with boldly say
ing that he has serious doubts Of his
ability to get away with film
career" The witnesses to his con-
tract all laughed when he said il, and.
besides. they are going to make the
picture "up in Utica"
Evening star., 1919-08-17
KNICKERBOCKER-"The Way of
a Woman"

Today and tomorrow at Crandalrs
Knickerbocker Theater Norma Tai
madge's new picture. 1.-THE Way Of
Woman" a film version of Eugene
Walters stage play. Nancy Lee"
never before seen in Washington. will
be shown. Tuesday and Wednesday,
Fires of Faith" featuring Eugene
O'Brien, Ruby de Remer and Cath
crime Calvert. and a supporting cast
led by Theodore Roberts. will unfold
story of modern regeneration brought
about through sacrifice occasioned by
the great war.
Tom Moore will be pictured Thurs
day and Friday in "Heartsease,"
Charles klein's play. in which Henry
Evening star., 1919-08-17
RIALTO-"Burglar by Proxy"

Excitement and fun are promised a,
Moore's Rialto Theater this week, be-
ginning today. for Jack Pickford's
latest First aNtional photoplay. Bur
glar by Proxy"
The picture is claimed to be one of
the highest types, both of camera art
and of story, ever presented at the
Rialto Jack Pickford, as Jack Robin
hero of circumstance, gets his start in
adventure with a toothache and y
damaged tire. Then follows a case of
love at first sight that compels him to
turn amateur burglar to win the
girl" and this, regardless of the fact
that he already apparently has all the
necessary wherewithal to accomplish
this fact, being both rich and society
favorite. His action acquaints him
with Spider Kelly, an expert en- Get
It-Easy,' who follows JACK like a
shadow into the tnnermost portals of
society. where jewels and excitement
abound. Gloria Hope is pictured as
Dorothy Mason, and has ample oppor
tunity to demonstrate her versatility.
Short features and orchrestration.
including an overture, "The Only
Girl" complete the bill.
Evening star., 1919-08-17
Carolina.

Today. Vivian Martin, in THE In
nocent Adventuress"; tomorrow. Con-
stance Talmadge, in Happiness a la
Mode; Tuesday. Wallace Reid. in
You're Fired; Wednesday. William
S. Hart. in Square Deal Sanderson';
Thursday. Carlyle Blackwell. in THE
American Way; Friday, Robert War
wick. in THE Secret Service; Satur-
day, "Once to Every Man"
Evening star., 1919-08-17
American.

Today, Earle Williams, in Rose of
Romance; tomorrow. Stuart Holmes.
in "The Other Mans Life; Tuesday.
Ben Wilson and Rosemary Theby. in
"when a Woman Strikes; Wednes-
day, Montagu Love. in "A Broadway
Saint; Thursday, Jane Grey, in
when My Ship Comes In; Friday,
Vivian Martin. In An Innocent Ad-
venturess." and Saturday, William S.
Hart, in Square Deal Sanderson."
Evening star., 1919-08-17
POLI'S+" Mickey"

The Poll management has found Ma
bel Normand's picture mickey" so
popular that it has been decided to con-
tinue it as the attraction all this cur
rent week. Mickey is the little girl
who was reared in the mining camps by
a good old foster father and a motherly
Indian squaw. She had an interest in a
mine that tempted greedy aunt to
take her over to make lady of her.
''AIickey' had a hard time and her ad-
ventures afterward were both humorous
and pathetic, but she finally found the
happiness that most girls care for at
/. he close Of the story.
Evening star., 1919-08-17
Lyric.

Today. Jack Pickford. in The
Dummy; matinee, only. THE Carter
Case" No. Z; tomorrow, Bessie Love,
in Cupid Forecloses"; Tuesday. Will
liam Desmond, in "A Sage Brush
Hamlet; Wednesday, Alice Brady, in
Her. Great Chance; Thursday. Mae
Murray. in The Delicious Little
Devir'; Friday. Earle Williams. in
"A Roue's Romance" and Saturday.
Priscilla Dean, in 1.-THE Exquisite
Thief"
Evening star., 1919-08-17
Circle

Today, Robert Warwick. in Secret
Service; tomorrow. Charles Ray, in
Hay Foot, Straw Foot; Tuesday,
Gladys BrockweIl, in 1.-The Divorce
Trap. Wednesday. Jack Pickford. in
THE Dummy; Thursday, Mary Bo-
land, in "A Woman's Experience" !;
Friday. June Elvidge. in Coax Me-
and Saturday, Olive Thomas, in "Pru-
dence of Broadway
Evening star., 1919-08-17
Apollo.

Today and Monday. Marguerite
Clark, in. "Girls": Tuesday, Evelyn
Greedy, in bringing Up Betty; We'd
nesday, Florence Reed. in THE Wom-
an Under Oath: Thursday. May Alli-
son, in 1.-The Uplifters"; Friday, Leah
Baird and Charles Richman, in 1.-The
Echo of Youth; Saturday. Earle will
liams. in "a Rogue's Romance" also
Among Those Present" featuring
Ford Sterling.
Evening star., 1919-08-17
Photoplay Features.
3ELASC0-"The Birth Of a Race. -

The great photoplay spectacle. THE
Birth of a Race" is announced for it's
third and last week at the Shubert-
Belasco. 1t is picture that leaves
it's moral effect as visibly as it pre-
sents it's theme, which is reverently
and artistically carried from Adam
Hendous prologue. Part two, which
brings the discovery of America by
columbus and his reception by the
Indians. opens another part of the
worlds history in a realistic manner.
EA-A principal events are strikipgly
Evening star., 1919-08-17
New Navy.

Today, Mrs. Charles Chaplin. in
Home: tomorrow. William S. Hart.
in IAN Apostle of vengence":: Tues
painted Woman; Wednesday, Will
liam Farnum, in Fighting Blood;
Thursday, Frank Keenan,, in "Gates
of Brass; Friday, Mary Miles Minter.
in "Yvonne of Paris" and Saturday.
all-comedy night.
Evening star., 1919-08-17
Home.

Today, Constance Talmadge. in
Happiness a la Mode; tomorrow
Wallace Reid,~"4in You're Fired:
Tuesday William S. Hart, in Square
Deal Sanderson"; Wednesday, Carlyle
Blackwell, in THE American Way;
Thursday. Robert Warwick. in THE
Secret Service; Friday. "Once to
Every Man: Saturday. Dorothy Dali
ton, in "Other Mems Wives"
Evening star., 1919-08-17

Miller made his debut as a star. It is
the story of young composer whose
opera was stolen and produced by
rival Saturday w. s. Hart will be
pictured in Wagon Tracks" story
of the old west.
compartment and overtures are features
Of the daily bill.
Evening star., 1919-08-17
Princess.

Today, Wallace Reid, in You're
Fired; Tomorrow, William S. Hart, in
Square Deal Sanderson"; Tuesday,
Way; Wednesday. Robert Warwick,
in THE Secret Service; Thursday,
:Once to Every Man.; Friday, Dor
othy Dalton, in "Other Mems Wives:
Saturday, Doris Kenyon. in "Twi- !
light"
Evening star., 1919-08-17
Olympic.

Today and tomorrow, Olive Thomas,
in upstairs and Down; Tuesday.
Elsie Ferguson. in '"The Avalanche;
Wednesday, Charles Ray, in sF1ay
Foot, Straw Foot" and Herbert Raw
linson, in 1.-The Carter Case"; Thurs
day. Lila Lee. in "A Daughter of the
Wolf"
Evening star., 1919-08-17
Liberty.

Today, William S. Hart, in Square
Deal Sanderson": tomorrow. Jane
Grey, in when My Ship Comes in; /;
Tuesday, William Farnum, in THE
Redemption of David Garrick"; We'd
nesday. Warren Kerrigan, in The
Best Man; Thursday, Harry Morey,
in THE Man Who Would Not Tell;
Friday, Dorothy Dalton, in "Other
Mems Wives" and Saturday, Robert
Warwick. in Secret Service.
Evening star., 1919-08-17

cess. 1t is his humorous sadness
"a melancholy OF mine own" as Jol-
son describes it. He also admitted to
her that he is ''polychrome."
1t has been estimated that 200 dra-
matte productions are made in New
York each year and the number of
plays made into screen productions
is 800, while only 40 per cent
of the stage plays are produced each
season.
There are practically but three roles
in Sealed Hearts" Eugene O'Brien's
Selznick picture, which was written
by Edmund Goulding and adapted to
the screen by Eugene Walters. They
are played by the star, Robert Edeson
and Lucille Stewart.
The Arthur Beck Serial Produc-
tions, Inc. is to introduce a new
screenist in Wilfred Lytell. brother
of Bert Lytell. who, although hereto
fore both a stage and screen actor,
has not before been featured.
British photoplay producers are
real mad with America for daring to
invade British territory with picture
wares. Even the British Kinema Com
against American schemes. particu-
larly directed against the Famous
Players-Lasky Company.
Little Ben Alexander. Bessie Barris-
Gales child leading man. is likely to
be starred. The "magnates' are said
to be after him. The little chap star
tied a director recently by declaring
for leading men in old clothes and
against the evening dress and "kissy
kind
If all has gone well Edmond Heller,
the famous naturalist of the Roose-
welt expedition in 1909, heading the
Smithsonian African expedition. in
conjunction with the Universal Film
Company, will land at Cape Town,
Africa. very soon, bent upon obtain
ing 200 miles of motion picture film
of the wild animals of that continent.
In Broken Commandments" Gladys
Brockwells feature picture, two men
Evening star., 1919-08-17

and Wednesday. Marguerite Clark. in
Girls; Thursday, Corinne Griffith, in
"A Girl at Bay; Friday. "The Praise
Agent; Saturday, Leah Baird and
Charles Richman. in THE Echo of
Youth"
Evening star., 1919-08-17
Avenue Grand.

Today. Robert Warwick, in Secret
Service: tomorrow. Florence Reed. in
The Woman Under Oath; Tuesday
Evening star., 1919-08-17
METROPOLITAN-"The Way of
a Woman

At Crandalrs Metropolitan Theater.
beginning this afternoon at o'clock
and until Thursday, will be shown for
the first time in Washington Norma
Talmadge's latest picture. THE Way
Of a Woman" a film version of Eu-
gene Walters stage play. Nancy
Lee" Conway Tearle leads the sup
porting company
Thursday and through Saturday,
"Heartsease," adapted from the MEM
orable play by Charles Klein, will
feature Tom Moore. 1t was in this
play that Henry Miller made his debut
as a star of the metropolitan stage.
While "Heartsease" was the first play
by Charles Klein ever produced on the
New York stage. it bears none of the
telItaLe marks Of amateurishness, but
provides drama 81 the most entertain
ing sort.
Each bill will be completed by
shorter film features and orchestral
oyertures and accompaniment.
Evening star., 1919-08-17
PALACE-"A Society Exile" !"

Elsie Ferguson, one of the most
accomplished stars of stage and
screen, will be pictured at Loew's
Palace Theater the first four days Of
this week. beginning today. in "A
Society Exile" an adaptation Of
Henry Arthur Jones' play, I'VE Can't
Be AS Bad AS All That"
1t is a romantic story of life in
high British social circles, with Miss
Ferguson pictured as an American
heiress whose hand is sought in
marriage by titled scoundrel. Sump-
tuous~ settings and backgrounds and
the romantic element dominant
throughout the course Of the mar
rative are advanced as features Of
the production.
The picture cast includes William
P. Carlton, Warburton Gamble. Julia
Dean, Henry Stephenson, Zeffie TIL
bury, Bijou Fernandez and Alexander
Kyle. Subsidiary features. with a
splendid overture selection, March
Of the Toys" by Victor Herbert, by
the Palace orchestra under Thomas
Joseph Cannon, are also included In
the program.
The latter half of the week Love
Insurance." whimsical and appeal
ing romance of two continents. will
feature Bryant Washburi, supported
by a cast that includes Lois Wilson,
Theodore Roberts and Edwin Stevens.
Evening star., 1919-08-17
KATHRYN ADAMS
sALmle R1ozheroIAeRIck'

shown, closely weaving the spirit of
Part three deals with the present
time, in a dramatic screen portrayal
of love. intrigue, comedy and pathos.
The story, alternating from the home
to the trenches. reaches the emotions
and awakens the heart.
Evening star., 1919-08-17

turing Albert Ray. Saturday, of next
week.
Are You Legally Married." Friday
and Saturday of next week, at
Crandalrs
Evening star., 1919-08-17
cIAcK P1CKrORD
:" 6ur81ar 5yAoxY"
Raphael.

Today, Alice Brady. in His Bridal
Night; tomorroy, Dorothy Dalton. in
"Other Mems Wives: Tuesday, Pris-
ella Dean, in "a Silk-Lined Burglar;
Wednesday, May Allison, in The Up
in "Hoodman Blind; Friday, Madge
Evans, in Home Wanted" and Sat-
urday. William S. Hart, in Square
Deal SanderSon."
Evening star., 1919-08-17
Savoy.

Today and tomorrow, Marguerite
Clark, in Girls; Tuesday, Florence
Reed, in "The Woman Under Oath;
Wednesday, Corinne Griffith, in "A
Girl at Bay; Thursday, THE Praise
Agent; Friday, Robert Warwick, in
Secret Service: Saturday, May AL
lison, in "The Uplifters," also Ford
Sterling, in Among Those Present"
Evening star., 1919-08-17

The next Rex Beach picture will be
based on Mr.. Beach's novel. The Sill
yer Horde
Evening star., 1919-08-17

Mary MacLaren, the film star, has
aught the secret of AL Jolson's sue
Evening star., 1919-08-17

Loot the magazine story, is be-
Ing filmed with Ora Carew and Dar-
rel1 Foss as featured players. 1t is
a Universal production.
Evening star., 1919-08-17

The World and It's Woman" the
new Geraldine Farrar picture, is a
story Of modern Russia
Evening star., 1919-08-17

The Eternal Savage" Harry
Carey's new picture. is based on a
scenario written by himself.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
PLAN GREAT RECLAMATION
SCHEME IN COLUMBIA BASIN
Water to he Placed en- Mere Thaa
<'oUDfno Acres Of spIendidiy
Fertile Dry Lands.

:. sp % WASH. Sept. oo.-Babylon
the Euphrates were distributed over
rs territory and agriculture nourlshed;
Egypt owed it's prc-cminence 10 tho
annual overflow Of the Nile and the
patient distribution Of water by crude
methods. In lattcr/days the great da n,
at Assouhn ulhls the task performed
Tor centuries by the patient .ellaheen
with his water wheel
But these famous achievements are
dwarted by the enterprise now afoot
TO place water on two or three million
acres in the Columbia River basin.
This vast ara. rich in all the soil quail.
TIES necessary To the highest type OF
aEr'culture. surrounded on all aides by
farm and frui, districts and
trxversed by ,ranscontinen,al railroads.
only requires The application OF water
TO make II veritablc garden.
water is available. and State and
can be brough; TO the land. Preiimi.
nary surveys arc now almost COM
pleted.
When. 1, is stated that the average
proouctiveness OF the Prosscr irrigated
area; where conditions Of soil are
annually, according to ,severnment
In prospect can be krRsped.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
AUTUMN'S CHILL MAKES
FUEllESS VIENNA SILVER
Austria Faces wi.ter OF Suffering
Due to Shortage of Coal
supply.

VIENNA. Sept. .0.--Cool nights and
chill autumnai rains arc beginning to
bring Vienna. and all Austria. face to
face with the fuel famine that looms
along with the food shortage. Today
this great city has a rescrvo OF only
3,ooo tons. Not a hospital has been
apIs 70 arrange it's winter supply.
The government experts cstimat e
that with all available wood added to
the estimated coal supply tho Nienncse
householder this winter may have
about rs per cent Of enough fuel to
keep one cooking fire. No one talks
OF heating. Warm houses and no,
water arc among the other luxures
unknown
CEecho- Slovakia has coal for capor,
and contracts have been made by tho
Austrians for all they can get. but the
delivery is slow and the whole matter
seems clouded With difficulties and
complications. /, is believed means
Will be found to maintain the Inter
Allied Express trains that now run
three times week. but other railway
and river transport doubtless viii be
very limited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
OF FRANCE NOW
SHOWING IMPROVEMENT
nfnntiIc Denths. However, Contiauc
-Four Times Greater Thnn lie.
fore the war.

PARIS. sept l7.-Francc's declining
|,lrth rate has lately been source OF
much concern. hut d.stinc, improve.
ntat has been noticed during the
present month.
Evidence OF a great decline in births
n 1915 Mas shown IN official figures
or the district OF the Seine. which
includes the city %! Paris, which show
ia that there are only 1880 births
registered in that district in 1918, az
compared 10 the ,5?9 In 1911.
The infant!lc death rate given By
- 80 per cent AS COM
lAred to 10 per cent before the war.
rh!s Aass been attributed to the
scarcity Of vet nurses and poor quality
ina shortage al milk for hottie.fed
babies. This shortage Is said TO he
Luz 10 the tremendous increase in
shcc Scnakin especially in Normandy.
However. all the maternity hospitals
y i'ariS reported increased births thus
tar IN the present month. In one hos
|pilal the-number has doubled those
|of last year and u IL declared that
babies are remarkable for size. weight
ind general health. y ucw periodical.
|eniftl-d Marriage, has just appeared.
10 the question Of the reponula,ion Of
'rancc, which IL generally recognized
Ito lie one OF the mos; urgent problems
of the day. IL asks it's readers what
means should be adopted 10 combat
the present matrimonial crisis In
France"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
|ORNE AND CECIL BELIEVED
COMING FIGURES IN BRITAIN
9th Men Iinyc strong Hold ON Con-
.>er,ntiNc Elements Of Or
EnniIed Lnbor.

LONDON. Sop;. lin the opinion
n" man N the street. the outstand.
x figures OF Parliament arc Sir Rob.
I Horne. Labor Minister. and Lord
ebert Cecil, who sits on one of the
re"n leather benches in the House as
n ordinary member.
ay best bc described by the nick.
anne his friends have given him.
Han Smiling Horne" gave up "A law
rd.icc worth $4,000 year at the
,e government AT $4,000 He won
~ confidence Of labor in numberless
ohf"r"nccs. and recently has been re-
p"nsible for the firm handling Of. the
.,boF situation when the apostles Of
Ilr'ct action" gained the upper hand
monc organized workmen
LORD Roher, Cecil is described by
ia friends as an--old member In
ew coat" and since his return from
ac Paris peace conference has been
ad!ng almos, daily TO his reputation.
hey call him the mystery mnn' Of
nrliamcn' once looked uron as the
yne Of Tory aristocrat in politics. he
ow se,ms ready to Guido the Demo
rats IN democracy Among his fol-
Dung tnion'str. and tho Labor men
All him "a one after their own heart
:r.r!hodS is asking what party will
c. lead, which way VIII he turn.
lons-Sir Donald MAGICIAN and j. r.
Iyncs. Sir Donald led tho lone litile
and Of Independent; Liberals through
~ trying times Of the session. At
ines h. showed such qualities OF
ead".'ship 'hat some Of tn. core
ppnd"nis are Of the ohinion that he
lhs gwen fun hope 10 a part? which
20 longer dcsirer tho return Of Mr.
,squith 10 It's leadership.
Mr. C!yneA made reputation as
God controller before entering the
ious'. and since that time hus been
OoEed upon by the Labor party as
heir mast reliable leader.