davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-08
100000 ISSUE, TO
BUY MACHINERY FOR
LIGHT co. PRESAGED

A 100000 bond issue. to enable the
city to buy new machinery for the city
light plant, may be made soon, as a
result of recommendation of such an
issue by the board of works Monday.
The issue is now up to council.
Superintendent J. P. Dillon said that
the plant was insufficiently protected
against an emergency, and that when
the heaviest demand was made, the
plant was practically working at its
full capacity, with no reserve.
I'VE have not had sufficient protec-
tion for several years to furnish con-
tinuous and reliable service on case of
breakdown" He recommended that
the bond issue be for 100000.
The new equipment includes one
5000 K. w. turbine, worth 500, 900; a
condenser, 10000 square feeD, worth
W., $4,000; foundation. piping, switch
board, wiring, carriage, etc, SAC, 900, and
contingencies, $4,000. This totals
$4,000.
Would AnnuI Pole Contract.
The city attorney was instructed to
draw up papers annulling the contract
of the city light plant with the tele-
phone company, whereby the city uses
telephone poles for the light wires.
The city pays the telephone COM
pany $500 a year for the use of the
poles, and as the telephone company
is using practically as many poles, be-
longing to the light plant, as the plant
uses belonging to the telephone COM
pany, officials believe that the contract
is unjust.
n. c. L. Hits Sewer Project.
Because of the labor conditions and
the uncertain status of prices. plans
for building relief sewers for the city
will not be taken up soon. Reports
from other cities show that bids for
such work are from 100000 to
100000 in excess of the estimates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-08
Honduran Congress Has
Pitched Battle; 20 Killed
or Hurt, Say Dispatches
(By Associated Pressl

MEXICO CITY. March S-Members
of the Honduran congress of deputies
engaged in pitched battle during the
third week of February, there being
20 killed and wounded, according to
private advices reaching this city
from Tegucigalpa, and published in
Ell Universal today.
Among those killed was DR. Romulo
E. Duron, president Of the congress.
1t is stated the fight has resulted in a
new revolution led by General Thur
clio Garcia against the Gutierrez gov.
ernment.
Since last July, when General Luiz
Lopez Gutierrez succeeded Francisco
Bertrand as president, the Honduran
congress has been the scene of bitter
opposition.
Opposition to the government be-
came so powerful at last that the
Gutierrez government was threatened
and during a session of the congress
three weeks ago, DR.. Feneico Callejas
delivered strong speech against
Gutierrez.
Enraged at this attack an adherent
of Gutierrez shot and killed DR.. Gale
jas. Then following a battle in the
chamber between members of the body
and followers of the president, who,
for the most part, were soldiers. In
addition to President Duron, three
leading members of the opposition
party who had not taken part in the
fighting. were killed.
Victims of the melee were prominent
and advices state public sentiment ran
high, resulting in General Tiburcio
Garcia, military leader of the oppon-
ents of Gutierrez, taking the field at
the head of a force of 500 men.
1t is stated the rebels have taken
refuge near the Nicaraguan border.
The recipient Of the news, whose
name is not given by Ell Universal, is
said to be a former Honduran journal
ist in close touch with conditions in
that country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-08
Raisin Jack Men Fined
500; Jail Sentences are
Suspended, by Mayor

Dan d. Federico, Louis Paolin and
Dominick Sulprizio, all charged with
violating the state liquor law, were
fined 800 and costs and sentenced to
80 days in the county Jail by Mayor
Zimmerman in police court Monday.
The 80 day Jail sentence was suspend
ed
Federico and Paolini were arrested
last Thursday on a charge of making
"rasin jack" an Intoxicating beverage.
Sulprizio was arrested Friday on the
same charge. Approximately 200
gallons of the Illicit loquor was confis-
Gated by the police with large supply
of raisins in the process of fermenta-
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-08
7 REPORTS PRAISE
DANIELS AWARDS;
ONE BLAMES HIM
(By Associated PreSs)

WASHINGTON, March s. Three
separate reports from the naval sub
committee which recently investigat-
ed the controversy over the award Of
war decorations to navy officers were
before the senate today. ---. -
A majority report signed by the
three Republican members of the COM
mittee, Senator Hale, Mccormick and
Poindexter sharply criticised Secre-
tary Daniels for not having fully ad-
vised officers as to his plans of max
icy of decorating officers who lost
their ships would be detrimental to
the navy.
by Senators Pittman and Trammell,
the two Democratic members of the
investigating committee. Each de-
Tended Mr.. Daniels course and direct
ed their attacks on Rear Admiral Sims
who precipitated the wrangle by criti-
cising the naval secretary's course.
Tempest in Teapot"
Senator Pittman, characterized the
whole affair as a tempest in a tea
pot" Senator Trammell declared
that the navy's morale had not been
broken as was asserted by Admiral
Sims. He further said that Mr.. Dan
iels had followed established naval
custom in changing recommendations
of his subordinates.
On two points all three of the re.
ports agreed. The first was that no
harm had come to naval morale as a
result Of the awards or the contro
.versy. The second was that enlisted
men received too small a share of rec.
ognition for their services.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-08
VILLA TAKES
U. s. CITIZEN
after FIGHT
Joseph Williams, Employe Of
American Refining Co.,
Held for $4,000 Ransom
by Rebel Chief.
MANY SOLDIERS SLAIN
(By Associated Press)

Ell PASO, Tex, March 8.-Joseph
Williams, an American employe Of the
American Smelling and Refining COM
pany's plant at Pedricena, Mex, is a
captive in the hands of Francisco Villa
held for $5O,00O ransom, according to
passengers from southern Chihuahua,
who have arrived at Juarez, Mex, op-
posite here. Williams served in the
world war and was returning to the
United States for treatment, still suf
fering from the effects of German gas.
He, with NJ. Nasar, an Arabian mer.
chant, was made prisoner by Villa
when the bandit leader directed an at
tack on the northbound Mexico City
Juarez train, last Thursday morning,
near Corralitos, 400 miles south of
Eel Paso.
In a fight between Villas men and
the train guard, 10 bandits and 19 of
the train guard were killed and the
remaining so defenders either wound
ed or driven off.
The train and sleeping car con-
ductors were among the dead. the lat
ter being killed by shot from Villas
pistol, the passengers said.
Threatened with Death.
when tlle ISnI1nS ceased the pan
dts herded the travellers to a small
hill near the track where Villa har-
angued and threatened them with
death. Later, according to eye wit
nesses, he broke into tears and told
them he would spare their lives out
of respect to the memory of Genera,
Felipe Angeles, who recently was ex-
ecuted by 'CarranZa authorities at Chi
huahua City
Williams and NJ. Nasar were forced
to accompany the bandits when they
rode away, leaving the other passen-
gers marooned in desolate country.
bereft of their belongings and cloth
Ing, which had been taken by the
robbers.
According to r. j. Pelier, an Ameri-
can citizen resident of Mexico City,
who said he was roughly handled and
threatened with death, the bandits
numbered about 800. They stopped
the train by placing charge of dyna-
mite on the track.
WASHINGTON, March 8.--An Of
ficial report on the kidnapping of JOS
eph Williams, an American mining
engineer, by bandits under Francisco
Villa, was received today by the
state department.
! tack on passenger train on March
A, and tho other Americans on the
train were robbed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-08
STOCK DIVIDENDS
NOT TAXABLE, SAYS
US. SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, March S.-Provis-
ions Of the income tax act of 1916,
taxing as income, stock dividends de-
clared by corporations out of earn
ings and profits acruing subsequent
to March I, 1913, were held uncinsti-
tutional today by the supreme court.
The court upheld federal court de-
crees denying the authority of con-
gress to tax stock dividends, and
awarding to Myrtle H. Macomber,
$1,367 which she had paid under pro-
test on LOO shares of new stock re-
ceived in January. 1916, as a stock
dividend, from the Standard Oil COM
pany Of California.
Validity Questioned.
The case was one of series in
which J. p. Morgan, Herbert L. Pratt
and others had questioned the validity
of the act.
Court officials said the case was one
of the most important at this term,
and that determination of the uestion
involved effects of thousands of in
vestors.
Justice Pitney, in rendering the
courts opinion, said stock dividends
are no more than a book adjustment,
and do not change the nature, char
acter, mutual relation of interest of
a corporation nest.
The court divided five to four, JUS
tice Pitney rendering the majority
opinion, Justice Holmes, and Day join
ing in one dissenting opinion and JUS
tice Clarke and Brandies In another
Under the courts ruling the federal
government must refund millions of
dollars of taxes obtained on stock
dividends, since the 1916 law became
effective. Internal revenue officials
said today the exact total of the re-
funds could not be estimated at this
time and it would not be known until
all claims had been filed and COM
puted.
That's fine" said A. G. Mathews.
vice president of the Second National
bank, when told of the Washington
decision, Monday. while it will not
affect us much directly in Richmond,
it will benefit the bigger business
centers of the country very much in
deed, and we will get the rebound of
better business conditions. 1t means
expansion all around"
Mr.. Mathews explained that the de-
c!sion meant that dividends On extra
stock, which would bave been heavily
taxed under provisions of the act,
would now go tax-free, and that this
would release money. laid aside to
pay the tax, or expansion and trade
purposes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-08
Carpenter Married; Fight
With Dempsey His Last
(Ry Associated Pressl

PARIS, March S.-Georges Carpen-
tier, heavyweight boxing champion of
Europe was married to Mile. Georgette
Lauretia Eslasse, at the city hall to-
day. The religious ceremony will be
celebrated at a Paris church tomor-
row. The civil marriage occurred
some hours before the time originally
set, in order to avoid the crowds.
The bride said after the ceremony
that she did not like boxing and would
not watch her husband fight for the
championship. Francois Deschamps
Carpenters manager, had previously
announced that her opposition would
cause the match with Jack Dempsey
to be Carpenters final fight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-08
NAVY IS DECLINING
FAST, SAYS DANIELS

WASHINGTON, March Sunless
provision is made to maintain the eff
ficiency of the present naval reserve
force, by systematic training, the navy
will in a few years will be faced with
the same lack Of potential man power
as when the country entered the war,
Secretary Daniels today told the
house naval affairs committee.
In another war, the secretary said.
there probably would not be the same
opportunity for preparation
An active reserve force of $4,000
men, enlisting for one year, was rec
commended by Mr.. Daniels as neces
sary to provide an adequate training
reserve
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-08
Colby Appointment Again
Delayed by Committee

WASHINGTON, March S.-Action
on the nomination Of Bainbridge Col
by to be secretary of state, was de-
ferred again today by the senate for
eign relations committee.
Questions raised in connection with
his confirmation were discussed for
an hour, and it was said that neither
the Democratic nor Republican mem
bers took the initiative in urging ac-
ton. The committee probably will
meet again tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-08
U. S. May Trade With
Soviet Russia Very Soon
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March S.-Virtual
decision has been reached by theAm-
erican government, it was said, to per-
NIT the resumption of trade relations
with soviet Russia as soon as the al
lied governments have outlined a def
mite policy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-08
HUN PRINCE ARRESTED FOR
ASSAULT ON FRENCHMAN
(By Associated Pressl

BERLIN, March S.-Gustav Noske.
minister of depende, has ordered the
provisional arrest of Prince Joachim
Albrecht Of Prussia, cousin of former
Emperor William and Baron Won Pla-
ten, for engaging in an assault upon
Captain Roughevin, a French officer
with the inter-allied mission in this
city. at the Adlon hotel, Saturday
night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-08
West Indies are Not or
Sale, Says Lloyd George
(Bv Associated Press)

LONDON, March S-Premier Lloyd
George, replying to questions in the
house today regarding the suggestion
that the West Indies be transferred
to the United States in payment of
part of the British debt to that country
stated that there was not the slightest
intention on the part of the British
Government to barter or sell any part
of the British West Indies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-08
100 SINN FEINERS ATTACK
POLICE NEAR LIMERICK

LIMERICK, Ireland, March 8.-One
hundred men armed with rifles and
high explosives made an attack lasting
an hour on a police barracks at Doom,
near here, early this morning. The
police resisted with rifles and hand
grenades and the attackers finally
withdrew. None of the police were
injured
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-08
DEFENSE RESTS CASE

NUN ESANU, wash, MarcH O.
The defense in the trial here Of ten
alleged l. w. w. for the murder of
Warren, o. Grimm, Centralia armisice
day parade victim, rested it's case Sat
urday, at the end of the sixth week of
the case. Rebuttal testimony by the
prosecution is to follow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-08


For Wayne County, by w. E. Moore
Probably fair tonight and Tuesday,
with rising temperature.
General Conditlons.-The cold wave
is slowly breaking up over the central
and plain states. The lowest temper
ature east Of the Rocky Mountains
was 40 degrees below zero at White
River, Ontario. Chinook winds are
blowing over western Canada and
Montana and as result temperatures
have risen as much as 70 degrees in
"a hours. The temperature in that
section is now above freezing point.
but will propably drop abruptly in a
few days. The severe blizzard over
the Atlantic coast is now crossing the
Atlantic ocean.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-08

WASHINGTON SMarguerte Sylvia the internationally
prma donna has organized the Opera association
Wilson,
association
believes organization should be national should
artist believes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-08
Forgery is Alleged;
Restaurant Man Held

Phillip Demedoff, charged with forg-
cry, was arrested by police Monday
morning. Demedoff, who owns res
taurant on North E street, is alleged
to have tried to pass a check for $40
on the First National bank. He was
bound over to circuit court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-08
LOSE 15e KILLED
IN CIIiCIAN DISORDERS
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, March 7-French losses in
Cilicia from the end of January to the
18th of February, which includes the
period during which disorders oc-
Cured at Marash were 15S killed. 279
wounded and 1S1 missing. according
to the Temps. Losses of French reg
ulars and native troops are included in
these figures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-08
''Strong Drink, is New Jersey Mans Platform

The wettest candidate for the presi.
dental nomination in either Of the
big parties is Governor Edwards of
New Jersey, Democrat. Practically
the only plank in the Edwards plat
form is strong drink. Governor Ed
wards got into his present office on
a wet platform, and he recently signed
a bill passed by the New Jersey legis-
lature legalizing the manufacture and
sale of 3: so beer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-08
PARIS LEGION FAVORS
UNIVERSAL TRAINING
(By Associated Pres

(By Associated Press)
PARIS, March S.-Resolutions fav-
oring universal military training in
the United States were passed at
recent meeting of Paris post of the
American Legion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-08
Weather Forecast

For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau.-Fair and warmer
tonight; Tuesday fair.
Yeste rday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-21

bdaushter, Aasie. aUnablsI to sell Ms
httlSsart AEures, fernando seeks Oh
|liviop inssthe iWatsfs on the Seine
/ fenzfed;- Marie searches vainly for
her father. Lord Chatterton, a rich
Englishman, thappensssupo therpa3
thetic child and takes her home to
England with MIN. ar VI r75a7-n
fFhsresthsywaif grows into 4 charm
ing beauty adored-- by -her-adopted
father and the passion OF Newton,
the sesrStarytoathe f1naacier. New
ton, despairings Of ever obtaintng
Marie. inserts aaclause insthe will Of
Lord Chatterton that reaMires Marie
on the death a herAdoDted father,
to stay Ia ferMent 'NIayAr with the
body tornpe night. hQrd Chatterton
passed away and Marie proceeds to
carry out. mandate, Of =tthe--wtl.
tSha afaYed beside the bed half efased
with fear. The bed covers move, a
door opens, and 5tlleniG2-Cani you solve
The mystery? Canoyoll resist seeing
|"13:10" when 1T Comes ito the Rex
theatre Tuesday, . c-H%Ts
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-21
REx-THuRsDAY AND FRIDAY l:pA
M, ..~Nl%k.N..S% AAo~n

. REx-THuRsDAY AND FRIDAY :
- The pplitt g. TIE esp t1rer iiesem NJ 10
ity through, tAa faith AID Re9tsf rthat
Glove isistsongaK staan shats, 'hsoniths
part otsoneiaittaSo g47l plays an Gins
portant part Il Polly Of the storm
Country which Mildred. Marris1
Chapltn7 Will he1sesnssta hest seeoaa
First National Elhibator' eirenttaat't
tractionr@eannatngbat 4he1Raz akhas
.etre. .--2-- o y - g -o--s2 ~ sst
49, As Observation-Disclosures sGhei1ltu
portraysstheorelezo f-e Rirl sweAgesbee
tween a.meete sordAd envi1QnpARt and
a burnl1edesiRats eReateraAAe4esttA
happiness into those about hers
obstacles; that come in shaF, wayT are
brought about 1thre9 gh the rtaitblesse
ness Of a:rich woman and the cruel
-ty2e the man this- woman; is going
to marry. Polly: sees her entire fams
TX ataken from her by the very peoF7
pie she Is trying to aid; - 1.ove turns g
And when the rainbow encircles tina
clouds over, the :::storm country, the
has Ren, superceded ~ love and
the entire settlement is reverent to
The 'litt6 EIrEfhat brought peace and
c0ntSnt1S1t TO them. s7"o' ''S."71 =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-21
) c-ATTElpFDN. E-HEN

Irene Rich, who COMES to the
Grand theatre. tomorrow and We'd
I;nesday sthey Gofawyn picture; THE
| stranEe sB6a raer, 10 Featuring, s:Wfll
Rogers; ts1neees happier than wheR
swimming some distance off the shore
T In the Pacific ocean. She is all
most as much at home in the water
as on the landc->.~-> ~-7z ~-r~- /
/ ,':tAll my worries and stroubles sim
| ply dissolve into thin air when I hit
the water, Z says Miss >Rich: Il II feel
as suppose some men feel when
They've absorbed about three drinks;
not care in the1werld, and I-could
just go on and on-.I never seem 20;
get tired.''-- - -&t-'-;L - 72;,7Is
Miss Rich has another hobby; It is
shru bbery land flowers. zo"1 simply
Eeaunet Lpasaa place where attractive
|ishrubbery is'foro sale without spend.
ing my last cent for oit, "1she laugh
ed "And sthens1 60 home and debate
whereof Will look best, and set It out,
and earesfor it; and buy some more
the first chance II GET" =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-21
SCIENCE QUESTIONS ABILITY 1870, -
OF WoME8 gQ5 ExPzR1EEcEs
EHfeIEQN OF GENUINE LOVE

1N994aQN 9f 4k&eVtN6 .A0xE!E
After, every other science has taken
a whaakss4sthe fsNacy, of ;4eany5 cher;
ished sxtndt1ons : - along . comes }psys
choloEy2 the newest OF. recognised
sciences and declares that the. one
feelins1:whieh- everyone fondly be-
lieves,s comes to everyone. once In 1
lifetime. Is not. really love at AL:
They declare that ahe feeling which
sends .menzaaGW0men rushing to the
marriSfe 1Neense- window IL almost
any otherem oafen except that OF love,
and ih1act even 10 farther by saying
that it1is a4mest. lmpossi BE for 4 per.
son to4nspl9 ezaoreal love In a: person
Of the 6ppesite:sex: - !, u. = -
Naturally these payeAologists GiYe
reason1 :, tending to, Prove othat they
are correct. Hheydpointo out;;that love
is marked biz i've met4 cAAraetertstics
-generesitN and ssapFiAce. They de-:
clare that the aTeFaGeseaGeg ed compile
are insanely Jealous Of each other,
suspicious, Of T.ayeryT Unexpected ab-
sence, selAsbai In the extreme, and pos
sessedt .ofco pTaetieallyo aYefyaI emotion
which Is foreign to real loYeoit Most
marriages, they claim are based upon
infatuatiop, proved blythe fact that
after few months Of married life
carresses and kisaaaaaetwee1 snaap and
wife become nerfunctOrv. - 80 "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-21
x fs-G - E-*aS sS&aS o-c,>>>---
NEWS or THE THEATRES:
[.;oaddaes" in their. company during

';;baddaes,.*tn their: company during
the great war: -: 49,, IT,, -: -
Whether ,by1 design eor not; D. Nv:
Griffith In his --latest, production for
the, screen has, shown5 -hows natural
such emotton between emsn really sis. 3
The Idol Dancer (which will sabe
the attraction at the iRexs theatre to-
day, showing feF-the-last-time. the
brawny beashMHbAr mds1h91SphSW
OTIS missionary strike .upR sasia1as case
Of ,devotteas REPRESENTATIONS the
Affection ofsthasw ut iharoine who
has ever zraeed , Ggi4tthrpicture, the
frat ,neal prayer which Ast ever made
by the beachcomber Is for the recov-
cry, Of the nephew fruman illness.
The nephew naturally: stHrns to, the
arms Of Tho beach comber for comfort
in his dxins. moments hqs.kh7a tha
arms Of the girl were open to receive
him, 2cij5~~55::'->& A:s-121&o- 177o1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-21

/ M1~nost embarrassing ,momepf, ec.
feuned one day when I. war At dance.
Hhess#wss one fellow there whom !
particularly disliKed, ana VINO wl5'
coming toward me to ask for dance.
-Ttrted to hide behind woman. She
turned around and i said: 7g+RlAss
let me hide behind you: I don't want
to dance with that nut that's coming
Toward me.'' andsthe woman, i6Ha cad,
tone Of voice said: "Why, that's fDyl
son" 1t didn't take long forssme We g.
clear out - Exchange. E@ An v
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-21
,RExaTHEATKE TUESDAY,

Brenon, was; the very f1rst
OF American directors who .Rrodlce9
pictures abroad, the. most succession
or which was. ""1xanhQe."' Mine years
later, this pioneer. producer repeated
his experience With France and
England as background, he crea te1
sI2:aQ" his latest masterpiece *
ing role, u 2-f0':s. is the mos. e3cit-
tng; tense, mystery drama, ever; pro-
5seted on the screen: = Until. the last
foot of celluloid s-shown,-the-hna1
ending is left inzsaspense: 10
- Every spectatof - aces :; l 2: 1oNS
will -b4 thrilled an amystffed BY this
tremendous sproductfpn: . With thu 81
'latiq Quarter of sPsfls as 5the hack
Sgrou nd the opening scene of~"1 2::1V'
relateso the Distress Of Fernando, an
impecun1o0s sculptor and hta little
=