davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-02
DU POINTS TO INVADE MOVIES
Identify Themselves With eoldwyn
PIctufea Cornoratlon

Pictures Corporation
New blood and new money is being
placed in the Goldwyn Pictures Cor
poration us result OF negotiations
just completed which will identify new
interests with the organization.
The new interests are represented
by II. f. DUPONT, vice president Of the
DUPONT Powder Co.; Eugene u. du-
Pont, w. w. Laird, of Laird and Co. i,
Of Wilmington; r.. X. NJ. Carpenter,
vice president of the DUPONT Powder
Co. 4; G. g. Kurtz, vice president of the
Wilmington Trust Co.. II. V. Il.
Thayer, president of the Chase Ma
tional Bank; Duncan A. Holmes, vice
president of the Chase, Securities Cor
poration; William Topkis. George 4.
Bissel, G.. w, Davidson, vice president
of the Central Union Trust Co. ; Mac
milan Hopes and Abbott NJ. Witten-
berg, a member of II. Content & Co.
These new members will be actively
identified with the business of the cor
poration, and will act as a directorate
in addition to the present board of di-
rectors.
Samuel Goldwyn, who retired as
chairman of the board of directors of
the Famous Players Lasky Corpora
ton, formed the Goldwyn Corporation
in 1916. This company has under
contract the exclusive services in mo-
tion pictures of Geraldine Farrar,
Pauline Frederick, Mabel Normand,
Madge Kennedy, Tom Moore, Will
Rogers and Jack Pickford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-02
Remaining PhotopIdys

COLONTAL-"The Spite Bride"
with Olive Thomas. A charming
comedy drama.
IMPERTAL-"Ihe Brat" with
Nazimova, a photoplay made from
Maude Fulton's stage comedy.
A Il II A If b r A Crooked
Straight" with Charles Ray.
MARKET STREET-"T Brat"
with Nazimova.
CAPTTOL--"It Pays to ADVERTISE"
with Bryant Washburn.
GREAT NORTHERN - Burglar
by Proxy" with Jack Pickford.
STRAND AND RTVOLT - 1.-THE
Miracle Man." n picture version
by George Loane Tucker of Frank
Packard's story, with Thomas
Meighan, Betty Compson and j.
j. Bowling in the leading roles.
LOCUST'-"L'Apache," with Doro-
thy Dalton.
BELMONT -- "Her Kingdom Of
Dreams" with Anita Stewart.
WEST ALLEGHENY-"The Teeth
of the Tiger" with David Powell.
JUMBO-"The Virtuous Thief"
with Enid Bennett.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-02
SUGAR Sklt at Dumont,s

''The Sugar Famine which is a
dire tragedy to every Philadelphia
household is surprisingly made into a
skit at Dumont's. This topi :
cal extravaganza, which is one run old
will end with this week. Boyden and
Lee offer an amusing burlesque in ''Tho
Curbstone Photographer, and Emmett
Welch, as usual, is an appealing song
ster in "a Holiday in Dixie"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-02
ENTERPRISE AT ORPHEUM
Desmond Players Give Premiere
Here of "Yes or No"

eyes or No" described as the com
panion piece to Eyes of Youth" was
produced last evening for the first time
in this locality by the Mae Desmond
players at the Orpheum Theatre. 1t
ran for five months in New York.
The general conception is unique. as
after the prologue the stage is divided
into two parts, one showing the home
and life of rich woman and the other
the counterparts of poor woman. The
title refers to the tests of character anil
the power of resistance to temptation
rpypaled by the two women,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-02
BURLESQUE BILLS
Current Offerings at Casino, Peo-
pIe's, Bijou and Trocadero

Jack Reid's latest offering, 'Record
Breakers" embraces a plot which is
entirely out of the usual trend of things.
Its fun, frolic, fantasy and music met
with hearty approval last night at the
Bijou. Burlesque favorites, as well as
new songs and the latest dances pre-
dominate in the lively entertainment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-02

Then there are "Love Silence" skit !;
the Worth Wayton -Four, vocalists ;
Frank Hall, comedian Ted Healey,
monologist; Reed and Tucker, ",The
Tabasco Kids; Hoey and Fisher,
sketch; Hazel Harrington, playlet, and
Dixon, Bowers and Dixon, comedians.
Broadway Lots OF encouraging
laughs greeted the surprising and novel
offerings on the big bill headed by Lii
lian Mortimer and her company in a
Norman. the dancing kewpies," as
well as the efforts of Mayor and Irwin
and the Briants, won favor. The bill
is rounded out by the showing of '"The
Miracle Man" photoplay.
Cross Keys-A novelty is the Borkin
Troupe. of Russia, singers and dancers.
Other entertaining features of the bill
are Smith and Kaufman, comedians ;
Anger, Sheets and King, comedy sing
ers; Frank Gardner and company,
playlet; the Three Manning Girls. sing
ers, and Gillette's monkeys.
William Penn-Natalie Ferrari's de-
lightful musical review had little diff :
Guilty in getting over" as the head of
pleasing bill in which comedy pre-
dominates. Holmes and lie We're, in n
laugh getting sketch. and the comedy
of Frank Sabine and Harry Goodwin
won applause. Sam Yee Troupe, Chi
nese entertainers, add to the show. The
"Flame of the Desert" photoplay is
shown.
Nixon--In view Of the fact that hun
dreds Of families are constantly thinking
of moving these days the sketch "On
Moving Day" is timely. 1t brings
forth no end of laughs. Frosini, accor-
dionist, was an applause winner. Mar
garet Young. in character songs; the
Four Renees, acrobatic dancers, and
Mcconnell and Simpson. in quick com
edy. also scored. 1.-The Price of limo
cence' is the photoplay.
Grand-Kirksmith Sisters, a sextet
of young women. furnished an attractive
entertainment in melody. Favor was
won by the singing and dancing of Dolly
Grey and Bert Byron. Two other mu-
sical offerings were the musical droller-
les of Sam Adams and j. 2. Griffith
and the violin playing of a new and
graceful artistic. Lucy Bruch. "Reu-
benz quaintness was shown by Harry
Oakes and his comedians. York's S
trained dogs rounded out a pleasing bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-02
KEITH BILL MADE
FOR LAUGHS ONLY
English Comedienne Artistic in
Character Work-Attractive
Vaudeville Elsewhere

There's jazz or jest in every act or
the attractive pre- holiday bill at Keith s
with the exception of the overture and
the exit march. It's one of those
vaudeville programs made for laughing
purposes only, so even the acrobats,
1ugglers and vocalists camoufage their
turns of grace, skill, dexterity or har-
mony with comedy varying from u grin
to a guffaw.
Wish Wynne, a London music hall
favcrite, in her Impressions" of an
English school girl, lass from the
provinces and cockuey servant, not
only sketched her subjects with deft
strokes of characterization but also
managed to realize the individuality of
each. The artistic quality of her work
was greatly enjoyed.
Jack Lavier, really daring and
original gymnast, took his talent out
of the regular routine of trapeze acts
by the infusion of humorous lines de-
livered with marked personality. The
Joseph de Kos Co., billed as human
jugglers, also dressed up their adroit
casting act with comedy, but pantomi-
mic, not verbal.
Jimmy Hussey headed a long cast of
clever entertainers in "Move On" a
revue in four scenes and 400 laughs.
The jazz band feature was especially
amusing. Jean Adair and company,
in ELLA Comes to Town" mixed a
little pathos and much sentiment with
the comedy of as->fetching playlet,
"Playmates,' juvenile act; Mabel
Burke and Sid Forbes, in a revival of
the favored songs of yore and some new
ditties; Pielert and Scofeld, in de-
lightful novelty; Diamond and Brennan,
in nifty nonsense" and the usual
array of motion pictures rounded out
the entertainment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-02

Observation-Disclosures which goes to
make up a good burlesque offering is
seen in 1.-The Tempters," staged by
Charles Baker. The book is funny and
the dances and songs are ''fresh from
the bandbox." " The work of Margie Hill
ton, Gertrude Ralston and Bert Ber
trand is deserving of credit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-02

REGENT-"what Every Woman Learns"
Lewis Directed by Fred Niblo. Paramount
play.
Some one once uttered the truth that
married folk never get to know each
other until the honeymoon is over.
That, in brief line, is what this de-
lightful marital play is all about. The
grandfather of the heroine asks the
heiress to marry man who can laugh
at life. Sire does, but oh, what an
awakening she receives after the rice
has been shaken from her travelling
dress There is the very smallest tri
argyle to this otherwise square story
Of married life.
The man the heiress marries proves
to be a cad, and he induces the rejected
suitor of his wife to come to the house.
There, in a drunken rage, he shoots at
the visitor, and in seeking to protect her
former suitor his wife kills her caddish
spouse.
Enid Bennett has greatly improved
since having her husband for a director,
and her work is worthy Of the stardom
which she has received. The produc
ton has been beautifully mounted and
the lightings of the sets are well exc
cuted. In the support of the star there
are such players as Milton Sills, Irving
Cummings and Theodore Roberts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-02

Globe-Laughter,. song and dancing
in the musical comedy of Ned Nestor
and His Swcethearts' head the bill
1t is full of harmony and pleasing faces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-02

People's-"Step Lively, Girls" is a
burlesque hit of the season. Shorty
McAllister gets laugh every time he
shows himself. Such other we'll known
burlesque performers are in the cast as
Fashion Plate" Catharine Crawford,
diminutive Anna Propp and Harry
Shannon. The songs are snappy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-02

turbed by misadventures. The play was
produced in New York by Oliver Morsco,
with Ernest Truck and Mabel Talia-
ferro as the stars and one can imagine
the dainty way in which they played it.
On the silversheet is found an equally
capable couple to interpret the difficult
roles, Viola Dana and Antrim Sharp.
A supposed fake minister, parental
and the house detective coming in all
spoiled the honeymoon. But the end of
the story shows the couple really had
been married by minister who was
the victim of aphasia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-02

THE MISSING WILL
MUCH needless worry may be avoided by having wills
AV1 and other financial matters properly prepared and
arranged.
The Officers of this Company at all times ready
those who may wish advice matters connected with wills
and the administration of estates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-02

Casino-Bobby Clark and Paul Nc
Cullough, two of the funniest comedians
in burlesque, are back. "Peek a boo"
the production of Jean Bedini, is in
two acts with plenty Of specialties run
ming through 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-02

yICTORIA-'sPIeaso Get Married." with
Viola Dana Story by Lewis Allen Browne.
Directed by John Ince. Metro play.
This picture traces honeymoon dis
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-12

guns Just moved MS down when We
went over. They were falling right
ard left. The squad I was in crept
around and fres about three thous-
and rounds with our machine gun.
We had three killed ana a number
wounded the first day. [ had many
pieces of shrapnel whistle around me
hut | wasn't hurt st all. That is the
day l was reported 20 you as seri
Ously wounded, They. got me mixed
Up with someone else that had my
number I guess. I don't Just remen1-
her how long we were at Chateau
Thierry few weeks. / think after We
were relieved at this place the FU-
Nor was that We were all going back
TO the S. 0. r. TO get our furlough
and get a good long rest. We went
TO Chatil1cn and stayed just four
weeks. We drilled every day and
worked Ike everything, so we knew
right away that we were not going TO
get any leaves When the fourth
week came We went to St. Mihiel and
from there to Verdun. We were in
Tie trenches at Nerdun until the ar
mistfce was signed. We were in the
front line for fourteen days without
a blanket or shelter of any kind
About two-thirds of the company was
gassed and nearly that many went TO
the hospital My best friend was
killed at Verdun about = week be-
fore the war was over. There were
five Of us standing together talking
%hen q shell came ever and killed
two and wounded the OTHER two and
threw me twenty feet That was
about as close as I wanted to get.
That was about the worst place we
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-12

Opposition to the so called Morri-
son bill now pending before, the leg
islature waS unanimo u.s. voted by
the Norwich school board a. its Feb
ruary meeting on Tuesd ~ evening in
the superintendent room in the town
hall, and there was also discussion Of
a proposal hat has Teen made that
the Norwich memorial 10 the men Of
the town who have given thu ir iiaes in
the war that has just ended Mould
take the form of a melGOr;f; building,
which should be util zcG as Junior
high school and in Other educational
ways and fcr u comm! unity audito-
rum.
President T.. 2. Bishop vas in the
chair at the meeting and those at
tending were Judge Thomas J. Kelly,
clerk Of the board, Robert 1lcNeely,
w. T. McGalry. and Charles o. Muir
ply.
The board voted against the Nor
r'son bill principally ON the ground
that It was establishing Il man
power over the schools OF me state
and was putting a Pru4slaniginS plan
into operation.
superintendent L. ]. Graham's re-
port show the inr0ads that sickness
has made upon the schools as at one
time fourteen teachers w.re absent
at once because of Illness
Miss Eliz9beth Grove, assistant
kindergartner at the Creeneville
school, presented her resi- .gr2ticn which
was accepted, and Miss Edith May
nard was elected to ill the post on.
z. A. TracJ presented the board
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-12
SCHOOL BOARD DISCUSSES MEMORIAL

a copy of the Centray School distr ct
manual of 1874 which was accepted
with thanks.
The idea of the memorial ~ the SOL
der and sailor dead Of the world war,
rs presented before the ;,o&rd, was OF
L building costing probably 500 600
Or more VIII Oh should be erected on
some suitable site in the city and
should be DESIGNED to ae i>sed in the
plan of bringing the edrcat ional sys-
ten: 20 the modern standard of 6-3-3,
meaning six years of gra71mar school,
three years of Junior high school and
three years Of high school.
The build ne would be the junior
high school building. wllieh would
take cut Of the grammar schools the
two highest grades. the seventh AMI
eighth. and cut Of the Nm'wich Free
Academy the present entering grade.
Other adjustments of thu Academy
grades or courses would also be in
VOWED, and there would he room in
the building for industrial md domes-
tic SC cnce courses.
The money Tor the mono! ial would
be raised by popular subscription and
tho names of the soldier and sailor
dead would he inscribed upoi tablets
suitably place q in the bujuI3g.
The board was given to understand
that wherever the plan MD been & s.
cussed locally it had met with great
favor. 1t is yet only III the formative
stage but has enlisted the Interested
communication Of numerous citizens tc
whom it has been presented as pros
pectiVe Tor the future.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-12
NORWICH EMPLOYMENT
BUREAUS BUSY MONTH

The result Of operation of the I'VE
free public employment bureaus for
month ending January 31st, is as fol-
lows:
Applications for Employment-Har
ford, .S3@; New Haven, 1858; Bridge
port, 907; Waterbury, 53S; Norwich,
1856; total, 4127.
Applications for Help-Hartford,
III; New Haven, 1852; Bridgeport, 4G5;
Waterbury, 5Q5; Norwich, S44; total,
.2,611.
Situations Secured-Hartford, els:
New Haven, csc; Bridgeport, Az;
Waterbury, 276; Norwich. 1856; total,
.2.333
Of the male applicants for employ
ment, 1873 per cent. were supplied
with situations against 70.6 per cent.
during the month Of December, 1918,
OF the female applicants for en-
ployment, 76 2 per cent. were sup
Piled with situations against 81.4 per
cent. during tho month of December,
1918.
OF all the applicants for employ
ment, 56.j per cear. We're supplied
with situations against 74.4 per cent.
during the month of December, 1918.
Of the total number applying, 1913
| per cent. were furnished with help
against IS per cent. during the
month Of December, 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-12
GIVES APPROVAL TO
COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS

Fifteen Workmen's compensation
agreements have been approved by
Commissioner J. Donohue as fol-
lows:
Hopson C Chaplin Mfg. Co, New
London, employers, and Walter ellis,
Waterford, employe, left foot scalded,
at rate of $11.
William Saunders, Mantle. employe
broken left ankle, at rate of SO.
Winchester Wooden Co, Norwich.
employer, and Patrick McGill, Hap
by St, face and head burned, at rate
OF $1296.
London, employers, and Margaret
Sheridan, New London, employe
finger infected at rate of Sc.
New England CoIaDsible Tube Co.,
New London, employers, Gather
inc Fleming, New London employe,
finger injured at rate Of IS 90.
Mystic Mfg. Co. employers and Eft
ia Liese, Mystic, employe, dfslocated
shoulder. at rate of ST.
Brockett Lumber Co, New Haven,
employers, and Charles F. Cole,
Yantic, back strained, at rate of $12.
Groton Iron Works, employer and
w. P. Brigntman, Westerly, empIoye,
right foot bruised, at rate of $t2.96;
and Andrew Cox. Noank, elbow dis
located, at rate Of $14; and Patrick
! Walsh, Noank, omploye, wound on
left leg, at rate of $13.92.
New London Ship & Engine Co.
employer, and J. A. Bender. Groton,
employe, right foot injured, at rate OF
$14 and Pedro Alvarez, New London
employee, partial loss Of use Of right
| hand, at rate of $14.
H F. & A. J. Dawley. Norwich, en-
ployers, and Charles Stammand, Nor
wich, empioye. blood poisoning in foot
at rate of $1,000.
Ponemah Mills, Taftvtlle, employers
pleye left hand injured, at rate of SIS
National Engineering Corporation,
| Boston, employers, and Vincenzo Per
rati, Boston, employe, ankle injured
at rate OF s14
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-12
MISS FLORENCE CHAPMAN
RELATES WAR EXPERIENCES

The Ladies Social union met at the
home Of Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
French on Thursday afternoon at
Montville Center. There were frinads
ana former members Of the Union
present from New London. Norwich
Eantic and Norwich Town, thirty or
more in all.
The Red Cross sewing which has
been the chief work of the Union this
winter was not or hand; Sc the old
time work done by our ancestors
making blocks Of sewing patchwork
was the business part of the meeting
Miss Florence Chapman who has
recently turned from work in
france gave many interesting incl
dents from real life at the front and
showed many souvenirs and curios
from German battleships. Miss Mil
ared Chapman surprised all with he1,
charming music. Delicious refresh :
nents were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-12
FAMOUS AcToR's WARBRosE
GIVEN TO CARNEGIE TECH

A Pittsburgh dispatch says: The
widow of Richard Mansfield, the ac-
tor, has turned over to the drama de-
partment of the Carnegie Institute of
Technology a trun!lful of costumes
that her noted husband wore in some
Of his best known plays. Her gift
came as tribute TO her son Richard,
who died last autumn at a Texas fly
Ing field. Before existing the young
man was student in the drama de-
Dartment at Tech.
Costumes that Mansfield wore ga
E,eer Gynt in Tbsen's play. Eear
Erummel in Irving's sketch. Robert
Louis Stevenson's Macare, Rostand's
Cyrano de Bergerac and Shakes
pcare's Shylock in The Merchant Of
Venice, Brutus IN julius Caesar and
Richard III. in the play Of that name
are included in the collection. Mrs.
Mansfield gave the remainder Of The
wardrobe to the Smithsonian Institu-
ton, Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-12
MEDICAL MISSIONS WAS
TORiC FOE MEETIh


The February meeting Of the Wo-
mans Home and Forei - Society of
tie First Baptist churcls was held on
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. STEPHEN
Pccllham Of Wiley place Twenty
five members were present.
The meeting called to order at 8
O'Clock with the president, Mrs. Geo.
=. Strouse, presiding, opened with tie
nyEnn, Rescue the Perishing. Mrs.
Strouse read from the gospels Of s..
Mark and st, John as the scriptuy.
lesson. Prayer was offered by Mrs
John Parsons.
It was voted to have the annual
T1tteboE opening Feb. 25 when it was
hoped to have a stereoptlcon lecture
by Rev. A. H. Hcatherington OF Fitch
vile.
A vocal solo by Mrs. Charles Burke
was much enjoyed Mrs. Burke was
accompanied by Mrs. John Lyman.
The subject of the meeting was
Medic@: Missions and an interesting
paper upon An Appeal in Medical
Missions was read by Mrs. William
Gilchrist.
A number of the programme. es-
recially pleasing was the reading Of
! selections from a book written by tie
! Rev. Dr.. Usher, read bv Mrs. Strouse.
| Miss Fannie Meier and Mrs. Frank
athrop closing most interesting
/ meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-12
DECORATE STREETS FOR
WELCOME TO MEN

On Tuesday the streets along which,
the returned soldiers and sailors will
march from the Buckingham Memoir
iai to the arnory this Wednesday af
ternoon az $50 following the recep-
ton to be given them at the nemor-
ial We're gayly decorated with the
flags of the allied nations and ali the
poles along the lime of march were
trimmed with evergreen. The deco
rating was in charge of the decora-
ton committee of which Frank G. An
brey is chairman.
At the dinner there will be music
and singing between courses and an
orchestra under the direction Of John
n. Swain will furnish music for
dancing. The committee urge the
public to attend the reception at the
buckingham - morial this afternotn
and meet the returned heroes and ex-
tend to them the welcome Of the
town.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-12
NORWICH TOWN

The weekly prayer meeting Of the
Tirst C0ngF agational church is to be
held Thured9y evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank u. Sterry, at their home
IN Lee avenue.
Henry DUR. from tho Submarine
Ease. has been spend NJ = few days
1T his home on Town SIT.
Stanton Brown, of Niehtman ay
auue, is able to he out after a recent
Illness which kept him confined to
the house several days.
Dorcas Home Missionary societ"
Of the First Methodist church W Il
hold no meeting this wee IS sched-
Mes. The meeting is to take place
= a later date
After baing in radio service at
Harvard university Cala' ridge Mass,
the past few months, Ailisu? C. Rog-
orS has been passing q few DAYS at h S
home on WASHINGTON street before re-
turning to his former homo in Bos
or.
An Old Folks concert is to be held
Thursday evening at til ifst Meth
Ad'st church during a social evening
for members and their triands
Miss e zaocth Racheiar Of Talcott-
vile arrived Tuesday to spend q few
days att the home Of her aunt, Miss
v. NJ. Bachelor Of Eas- Town street.
Mrs. J. ?. Newton o. Sax brook is
visiting in tcwn.
tt!snry T. Frazier Of East Tow:
street, has recently tat.en R. F. D.
Route Mo- 2 from Yantia. covering
4he town OF Franklin and Lebanon.
Fred Manning, of Yantin, WHO former
" looked after III route resigne l
last May, and since then his uncle
George Man1ing has substituted.
until the route was takca tve1 by Mr.
Frazier
There was q very large attendance
1t the Februtry meeting # the Men s
! eague, Monday evening, At the First
CONGREGATIONAL chapel whom Rev 2
| Lyman Hood of BrooSl"n, Y. Y ad-
dressed the members. Rev. Mr.. Hood
-efeTed to TIE social. Industrial. and
religious ! f. Of the South ~rer most
interestingly. Tourists do not see the
/ real Southern people unless the~ &c
/ out into the country. ne said. The
/ ere very hospitabIe people and ever,
one is made welcome who visits the !
homes, and usually are invited to sit
II their liable without any table cloth
md partake of corn poue and fry
which they generally serve three
lines daily. Ti4ev are ~ fv farm.
Ars and improve their time by cult.
vat ng the land, etc.
AS there IS practically no ;nanufac
uring done there. the so itherner ba,
o eother core or send north for al.
most everything. The %nuiherners ar,
| n very religious set, and are mostl,
Baptists and MethGJisfs