davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-23
VAGUE RESENTMENT

curious yagucness marks the mani
fcstatious in Congress Of antagunism to
Mr. Hoover as controller of food sup
Plies for tho nations recently at war.
Surely no man has given. or could give,
clearer proofs than he. Of competence
for mis- enormous task. and there is no
excuse for suspectins him Of undcrtak-
ing it from motives Of clf-intcrcst-for
another r7o::"". indeed than thai NJ rrn-
ae,tnr ono Of the most importsnt public
services
In both houses he is spoken OF quito
frequently with / bitterness that might
accrue to the worst war proftecr anu
,nnsrent1v a number Of members are
ANXIOUS to replace TINS nan of many
bieh achievements with somebody else
,r,,osc capacity to do his work is al hest
a material hope. and not one of knowl-
edge
Reasons for hating Mr.. Hoover can
easily be imagined. but those reasons
are not such As by any possible means
could exist for moment IN minds OIL
Conversational magnitude and nphlilt!
That's what makes the onposiCoh tS
him 80 mysterious
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-23
HGHwAYMAN'S soNd.
here's smell Of burning wood in the

There's smell Of burning wobd in the
air.
That comes with the turning year.
Tho road unwindS in n silver coil
AS the autumn moon rides clear
OF a patch Of cloud; and there. etcneo
sheer.
Swings the coach through burst OF
Oh a harvest Of louis dor is ours
4 flood of golden sovrrcigns is ours.
II VIC screw our courage tight!
With hcigh and no
AS VIC rob en- so F
In the gaze of tn" great white moon.
Though every thief has his piece OF rope
Every thief has his piece Of rope,
That hangs him, late or soon
Now there isn't q game in oil the earth
Tint only ono can play:
Thu blacklist or crimes needs fellowship
To hrartrn or Gainsay:
And We nrc roilickinG. singing laos
Although we get for our pains
4 rihbnt on 4 bleak crossroad
TO swing on the wind in chains
ON tho stage draws near and the moon
rides clear 49,,
As We wait where tho shadows lurk.
And. bursting forth. VIC make 'cm stann
All i'm Il row we make 'em stand.
With many jest and quirk.
Az with hcigh and ho
We rob 'cm so
In tho gaze Of the great white moon
Though every thief has his piece OF rope
Every thief has his piece Of rope
Tina: hangs him. hate or soon.
Harry Kemp in Saturday Evening foSe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-23
THE IRISH REPUBLIC

A touch almost of comedy IS given 10
\ serious situation by the meeting Of
the Sim Fein. members Of parliament in
Dublin for the purpose%of proclairnnS
the formation Of an Irish republic The
Sim Fein captrrcd majority of the
Irish parliamentary seats III the last
elertton. These members. however. re-
rused. to take their places ut "eStDain-
ster. ignored their right to represent
ireland in the British Parliament and
deliberately set out to establish an ID
dependent Irish state. 1t can b" as
suross4 that the English authorities do
not have a>vcry serious fear ofsan-1rfsh
revolution Otherwise the Sim Fcrn
members who proclaimed tho Irish re
public on Tuesday would never have
been allowed TO meet and their drcla-.
alton would not have been given to- the
world.
Americans generally nt'c sSHpa
tfiizrd with the aspiration OF Ireland fol
home rule, hut III" American syIrpa'
thizcrs have understood by Ireland:
hume rule the creation Of q local self
governing state such as the states OF
or own Cnion with participation rs t
International affairs with the EritiSf
government and the british l'arlIaneh'
AN independent Ireland making OF her
self harbor and refuge Tor every
enemy Of Great Britain. would be mor'
dangerous to the British empire thar
German control Of Belgium could hav'
been. 1t is something which is unthink
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-23
WHAT THE NATURAL GAS TAX MAY AMOUNT

interesting Injuries WIN"
Of line companies '"e"
ending ho' -
s ,oetbinF A number "i e0paS
at p'e 0
of the min" companies nc'"u'u " ~
during " e
o yuuo dollars if not
mis- gives Us Transporting INDUSTRY " ~
extent 10 "h'o ""S s'
eu. rapidty "1eh
, y r. being taken Other and wiser states nave "HN
development or fS
IntelScncT has poinu on"
revenue Of the natural s
srs IN TEXAS a this tax regularly II tx"
companies T'l'r
of West Virginia on "
,o1, ,,sss On the would have paid possibly SlV ~
I'm greatest market '' '
that IS caring LOT IL
. s,s,r r'
a market ana II mus n ~ ~
MARKETS than be
TO protect u'
,r+s-s.s of the people elected to serve IN the S
Texas have?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-23

will be no great disposition on tho part
Of the allies to deal leniently with the
men responsible for tile horrible crimes
Of Germany. they. doubtless. will see IN
a German democracy much greater as
surarice of peace than they could posi-
bly, see in a continuation Of Hohenzol-
lcrnisru. Autocracy necessarily depends
for its maintenance on military power
and the development Of 2 military class
goes hand in hand with the development
Of autocratic ideals Democracy on the
other hand is essentially peaceful Dem
ocra,s arc ruled by III" people ana INC
people who pay the price in life ana
blood do not chccrfully seek war y
real German republic. supported by the
masses Of the German people Will re-
move one Of the greatest mcnaces to the
people of Europe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-23

moro extensive that sh" ought 10 mann
tain for domestic use aud the proper
maintenance &C the Monrh" doctrine
without such league. This nay u,
well supplied. not Ivy rrot'SS''"n,
army. bur by II system ~ Nh'HetSH'
training uu democrats rrin'l'!HS nm
that in Switzerland or <"w |"al'u'"' -
his he ConSCri TtiOn. It's opponents ""'
mako Tho ,nnSI 81 II. Ii VIII help our
boys in d;srii,linr At character and III
q most useful educational way IL VIII
nrovidc for tho prompt display "t Do
nncracv To achieve justice. Inc pc
lure painted Ivy Senator Bornh OF INC
army of the United States ncco"a l"E
the purposes of ;hc league for IL result:
hut does n"i Ind support i'll inc real
need Of the league.
After the league of tho great powers
has been cstahll ~i'od for the purpose
Of executing the plans OF the ne"
rralv, il will bn tim" enough tn take
N all other responsible powers. The
lesser league will grow naturally int"
. larger league. Experience Will tcS,
The practtical character of the lesser
League. and in this wise and IN due
course the world league Will come INTO
.hrirc. But meanwhile rs 4 necessary
condition precedent to til" success oil
the rcaty nf peace. II must provide lor
n league of the great nations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-23
WILLIAMS GUILT ESTAB-
LISHED

Whatever the high legal authorities OF
Franco and the allied nations may WORK
out as 70 the method by which the for
ner Emperor Of Germany may be tried
bv an international tribunal. there is no
doubt that the world at large Will wei
come his indictment and conviction he
has aIready been tried at the bar Of pub
lie opinion. condemned. and IN n way. IL
under punishment, not through tho loss
OF his prerogatives IS King and Kaiser.
but through the fact that hc*is in all cs-
scntials a prisoner undergoing an indie
terminate sentence.
He has escaped the precise indictment
that rs duo him as the greatest mrptod
of his time, who betrayed his oR'n peo-
ME and the world for ambitions SO
dcrihsh that the desire for poetic jus
tice that resides IN most people catts
|,oud7y for the formal branding of the
former war-lord with-that mark OF Cain
that is to be fis,suprcme distinction be-
fore an mankind.
The world therefore. looks forward
with hope to seeing tho Peace Confer
ence sit as a high court which will irn-
peach the K,tfser.- and in doing so. make
him Il lesson to his. own ,nnd to al time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-23

The "Ground Gripper'
SURGICAL SHOE
Is tho Original Musole-DeveloptnS
Health Shoe.


COMFORT FOR ALL FEET
A s u rule. changes in urth"pcdlc Sho'-
"A INK are brought about by the slow
process Of evolution. and III" c"ns"rNa-
tive rhysicjun is never willing In make Il
radical change from tho old method TO
the now until the advantages 81 inc nc"
have hern firmly established by years
Of Irlal.
In tho application Of our 'GROUHD
GRTFlER" shoe, the right cohd''l', 10;
have been met. and the raplaitE WIN
which il is being adopted by cmlnent
medical mrn proves ii To be an assured
success. In prcscuIinE some al me !ea-
lures NJ our ''GRn1;Np GRFfl'F!t sh"e'
we feel that VIC ar" calling your atten-
tiun to ono of the most important ncccs-
sites OF life
Doctors have spent much or their tfr'e
trying 10 find n shoe that would lahe
the place of mechenlcal apphanco OF
artificial supports, such as plates or
steel shanks, commonly called props LOT
tho feet" which arc 90 riE'd ana ILL
Welding that ,h"y weaken Instead OF
strengthen The muscles OF tn" fcrt.
Everyone who enjoys walking or mas
TO stand on his feet most OIL IN" VIM,
Will find this shoe Il source ar rcSt' anu
4 practical cur. for foot troubles.
For Sale by
nj. 6 TT .
lo47 Main Street, wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-23

Ono hundred and six new cases oil IN
1uenza have been reported i'll wheeling
since January l. Still We are chc'rfully
in ro-n,e,3 that. the situation is not scri-
Gus. It Is we'll not to be OF a scary dis
position. The. influenza situation SD far
as Wheeling is concerned has not oecr
handled at all. 1t has been let take care
Of itself. and the result has been
chastity death roll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-23
FOR THE GERMAN
PEOPLE

A writer who has tr~e3ed through
Germany finds, a1nons many common
,e,os, Of Germany. satisfaction with
rho, ending Of the great war. Describing
sn incident tn Staarbruc8en he quoted a
c.-r,an tradesnan as declaring that-the
Germans had won the war because they
had won the republic. It Is not at ali
i,,,,rohablc that q great urlny Germans.
,art icularly Of the peasantry and work
;,s classes. will find solid consolation
.o- the defeat OF tho Germany army. in
the fact that Hohcnz"llrrnisn has o'ea
c-,shed. While for over fifty years the
-,, Of au,ocracy has bon fastened
close and hard upon the German people
,hcre have boon, nevertheless. many in
dications Of a rising spirit OF inhepend-
e,ce which has only been suppressed
with difficulty Tho Socialist vote has
bccn growing constantly and the SO
called Liberals and Social Democrats
have been agitators for 4 greater p"i.i-
teal freedom. rvrn for democratic
st,te These men must long since have
recognized tina, tho only hope OF Ger
man political liberty lay in the over
throw Of the German political system.
Just as in 1870 the present French re-
nt,blic was born of tho disaster which
crushed the imperial armies OF France
so we may anticipate that a German re-
nublic will arise out of the ruins Of the
German autocratic system. While there
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-23
BLAINE A BANKER.

WASHINGTON. Jan. @o.-Iames G..
Blaine Jr.. Of Providence. Z. l.. mas re-
tired as director OF the department OF
OF the American Rcd cross
10 become vice president OF tho Liberty
National Eauk of New York. and haf
been succeeded by Edward Crossett. OF
davenport. Iowa. an associate director
of the department Of development.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-23
EEJoIN H1GHER RATES.

PIERRE. s. D.. Jan. e2:-Thc state
supreme court today in n temporary IN
junction. rnjoin"d the American Express
company from putting into effect new
cxprrss rotrs ordered. by tho director
general Of railroads. Tho decision was
rendered in case brought by the state
against the American Express company.
rctitionins the express company to snow
carsn why tho INJUNCTION should not be
iSSucI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-23

An Investigation into the conditions
in Poland is.to be made by commission
apDotnted by the Versailles council. II
NAV wen be that The Versailles council
viii be IN session this time next year. if
il attempts to arrive at the truth and
deal iutelligently with all the conflict
ing claims of Central Europe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-23

According to the statement Of Mr..
Hoover. It will talze $500. 900. 900 worth
Of food to feed the people OF Europe
untn sun1ner. Either there are not
many very hungry people in Europe or
II .talces mighty-little to feed them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-23

Srsdr.s rcqzest for the return of
Gibrater win receive about rs much
consideration as request from the
Sioux Indians for 4 return of their old
stamping grounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-23

It may. be. truo That General IcrShinE
-as ststad by Representative Cal
not been under fire in this
war. ,but'hca hns been at least three thou
sand. miles nearer to II than the speaker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-23
LONG URGES INVESTMENTS.

NEW YORK. AIN. 2i-The need OF
American banks to hauke American IN
vestmcnts abroad. cspc lily in the war
devastated countries. rs urged oS
breckenridge Long. thi3 assistant sec
rotary Of state. in an ad IS here loaa1'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-23
RIPPING RHYMES
PUTTING IT OFF.

II things were always done just
in tho nick Of time. we all woulu
have more fun. ihcrc'd he less grief
and crime. when comes tonor-
rows dawn" | hear thu voter tAlk'
I'll sprinkle ashes on that dad
blamed icy walk. ! know you 1rct
and chat. because I put it orr;
know il isn't safe for any guy or
toff. Rut am tired tonight. l have
no strength or pep. my heh"acne -
= fright. I will not stir step.
laborcd III tho mart. throughout the
long sad day. and I've y hroKch
heart and whiskcrs turning gray.
Nv hours ot toll arc through. ana
hero | sit and rock; ! am too tlrcd
~ strrw cheap ashes on tho walk.
Meanwhile some worthy gent goes
tuilinE ur the street: on urgent err
rand bent. he wiclds his trrnchant
frrt. Hc strikes thu glary Walk
where ashes arc not sirrwh. 'h'h
falls around n block beneath thH
wintry moon. His fuckers and MS
hihs arc spoiled. that once were
fine: hos cnv"d in all his ribs. ana
snnil"d a useful spine. Ana when
hos borne away upon cellar door.
I hear TINT voter say. III" "hiic
hr walks tho floor. "Ah me. and
ck- ah. YOU. My soul is stained
with crime! Why did fail I" 'siTcw
tho a.hcs there in time! His t"arS
arr all in vain. struck is tn" hour
W fate: h. would h" safe and anne.
when it is just too late.
hy George Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-23

.-Berlin is n1adfrouSe' is a phrase
very often used in the past few weeks
Rather think this is n libel on inStttu-
TONS rishtfully entitled To that name.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-23

oblc To the average mind ana Slihclli'H
VIC can be reasonably sure will not DC
created.
In the late war. ireland contributor
less and suffered less than any otncr
nart of the British isles. Many thou-
sands Of gallant Irishncn served IN
Franco and in Flanders and gave 'h"'r
lives for thu cause. Of liberty. but at IN"
same time, many thousands VII" were
capablc Of service remained Mt home
when men Of the Same age hnd same
condition from England. Scotland ana
Wales were serving in the ranks. IL IS
unfortunate that the Irish struggles
preceding tho war SO embittcred her
that Ireland failed to bear an equal bur
don with other portions of the British
empire. Eventually ireland will I'M
doubtcdly get some kind Of home rule
but the real Irish interests arc hurt. in
stead OF advanced. Ivy tho Sim Fein per-
Torrance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-23

Not cvcry cpiStlc clninatinG from
some fellow in Franc" Thai is nursing y
crouch can, he seriously considered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-23

SQUADS out Of six mon instead OF eight
and then tho army would hnyC just rs
many squads and not nearly :" many
mon 10 pay
"Suuffx!" chokcd tho general hho
staggered off to lean his fevsrcd bro"
against the grateful GOODNESS OF low
ncckrd widows marble neck.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-23

The war of weapons is over for the
time being. but the war Of trade is sun
on.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-23

(Coryrirht. 1919, by Tuhli" Ledger Co
Tn" expression ut III" peace conference
Of President Poincarc and lre"ni""
C!crn"icr;lu in r"fcrruc" To the League
OF Nations and In" published rules oil thr
congress are rrlssur,nS 10 those WIZ"
look t. tn" growth al aH effective ana
real League mt of tn" Stuati"n' lh'H
French leaders 500 clearly and say Win
emphasis that W.. have n lclTu" OF M
TONS nov and that it must b' maintain
cal in order to aChirv" tho purpose OF inc
war The circumstances at III" StrH%-
clio forced M, alil": int" an int"r-ai'i'u
council and then int" = common COM
,raud of IN" armies 2Ydcr fnrh- hut yer
thai. the war might not have been won.
Now tho situation after Tho peace Will
h, 81, complicated and critical thal SINH
lnr unity of action between the Two
.-rrat nations who fought the war VIII
be- necessary To enable them ana 'h''
world 10 enjoy the fruits OF tho Vlct"ry
AMI thu hardly-won peace
Thu. rules Of the congress recognize
that the five great nations. Great hrl-
tain. franco. Italy. Japan ana Inc
United States arc tho ones Wnich h;IFn
an interest in all tn" questions Soi"lVE
brtor. tn: congress AS guardians ot Tue
welfare. Of the world mad" :" ny t:lH
logic of their winning III" VA 1h'E
arr, thus established AZ tbs initiating hu-
clcus Of Il world union as inc chhr'cr
members Of L league OF nations.
1t is - BE- noted that tho league ''l
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-11
MARY PICkFORD AND HELEN HOLMES AT THE COLISEUM

Mary Pickgord in Miss" and Hel on Holmes in another chapter of the Railroad Raiders" will be seen for the last time at the Coliseum to- night
 The story of "Mliss" is charm ing tale of California in the golden days of '49. A wild, untutored girl, he daughter of dissipated father, Miss is a tender, courageous girl who knows how to take care of her self When handsome school teacher enters Red Gulch, Miss goes to him to "be learned" and Gu pid snares them both. When M'liss's father is murdered and suspicion rests upon the school teacher, she saves him from an averaging mob and the real assassin being found, Miss and the school teacher are made happy The story may sound con yentional, but there are many sur prises in the picture for Our Mary's admirers"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-11
1HEA7kE rRAc IONS General News of Local Theatres, Screen Stars
 and Features

Washington, D. C., the hub of the Nation It is a story of intrigue II high society and social life and the gowns to be seen are the latest ere ations, aside from the excellent pho tography of the piece and it's thrill ing heartinterest throbs of human passions.
 The plot is laid in Washington, D. c. It has some thrilling scenes and the sets are richly made.
 It will add to Sonia Markoya's s popularity because she is above ev- erything else a fine actress and in this play she needed much dramatic ability.
 High society is entangled in the conspiracy, including an ambassador. It is a stirring photoplay and one that will give splendid entertainment.
 There is also Harold Lloyd com cdy. entitled the Non Stop Kid" and another installment of Govern ment official war news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-11
ANNUAL REPORT OF CONSUMERS PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION
 OF JUNEAU, ALASKA.

A cooperative association, organ ized under the laws of the Terri tory of Alaska and the provisions of Chapter 26, of the Session Laws of 1917.
 The capital stock of this associa- tion consists of one thousand shares of the par value of fifty dollars each
 One hundred fifteen shares of said stock have been issued.
 It has no debts.
 Its assets amount to eight thous- and two hundred fifty dollars. The names and addresses of it's directors are;
 E. Valentine, Juneau, Alaska. Chas. Switzer, Juneau, Alaska. P. G. Barnett, Juneau, Alaska. Robert Kennedy, Juneau, / aska. H. B. LeFevre, Juneau, Alaska. The names and addresses of its officers are:
 E. Valentine, president, Juneau, Alaska.
 P. c. Barnett, vice-president, Ju- neau, Alaska.
 H. B. LeFevre, secretary, Juneau,
  Alaska.
 H. B. LeFevre, treasurer, Juneau, Alaska.
 United States or America,
 Territory of Alaska, ) ss Juneau Recording Dist. ) F.. Valentine, being first duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the president of the above named cooperative association; that he has read the foregoing report, knows the contents thereof, and that the same are true.
 E. VALENTINE Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of January, 1919. (Notarial seaD II. B. LEFEVRE,
 Notary public for Alaska.
 My commission expires
 January II, 1922. United States of America,
 Territory of Alaska, ) ss Juneau Recording Dist.
 H. B. LeFeYre, being first duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the treasurer of the above-named CO., operative association; that he has read the foregoing report; knows the contents thereof, and that the same are true. H. B. LEFEVRE. Subscribd and sworn to before me this 11th day of January, 1919. (Notarial seal k. E. ROBERTSON. ,, Notary public for Alaska. My commission expires June 20, 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-11
MAIL NOTICE

First class mail for steam CTS landing at City Dock at 4:3O D. m. for steamers due before a. m. the following day.
 First class mail for Amer ican steamers landing at P. c. Dock will close at 4:30 p. m. when steamer is due be- fore II D. m. and at 1O:00 D. m. for steamers due after 11:00 p. m. and before 800 a. m. the following day.
 All mail for the Cana dian steamers will close when steamer arrives at dock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-11
PICTURE SHOW FOR CHICHAGOF WILL QE OPENED SOON

Manager John Spickett of the Pal ace left for Chichagof last evening to open moving picture show in that thriving mining camp. He IS taking along with him the equipment and a film of "Deadshot Baker" and Wild Animals At Large" for the opening night. These films will be seen later in Juneau. The fact that Chichagof hereafter is to be on the regular moving picture circuit shows how rapidly that place is growing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-11
JUNE EtVIDGE WILL BE SEE eN AT THE PALACE

An excellent bill will close at the Palace tonight, with Pathe news, a first class comedy and June El. yMge in "The Price of Pride"
 Popular and handsome Carlyle Blackwell as a Western bad man gho holds up train, is the leader of a gang of desperades and who meets his mother and his half broth CT under the strangest kind of cir oumstances. is the. hero of the latest World Picture Brady-Made. "The Price of Pride
 Playing opposite Blackwell is the charming June Elyidge and also in the cast is Miss Evelyn Greeley Thrills abound in this picture. In fact it is just one thrill after another
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-11
JAMES j.. CORBETT
 NOW IN THE MOVIES

James J. Corbett, formerly heavy weight champion of the world, is working in the movies at Los Ange- les for the Universal Film Company After quitting the prize ring, Gen tleman Jim" won fame as an actor. He played in many of the best thea tres, and was on Broadway last Win ter
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-11
NORMA TALMAGE COMING FEATURE

Norma Talmage in "The Law of Compensation" will be seen at the Palace Tuesday. Most people have read the book and every movie pat ron knows the ability of Norma Tal mage to sustain role. It is classed as a great feature in press reviews on the Outside.