davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-06

The world is now told that Germany
was not prepared for the war; that is,
she was not prepared on the defensive
side of the proposition This informa
ton comes from Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg, the man who led the field
forces of Germany throughout the lat
ter part of the war. To certain eX-
tent. the assertion of the military lead
err is perhaps true, Germany had built
up tremendous military machine aft
er 40 years of endeavor following the
war of 1870 and she also went on the
notion that the best defense is the
strongest ofTense. In other words, she
prepared very powerful offensive
weapon in the expectation that there
would be little real need Of defense
a defense OF Germany herself rather
than German arms. But the fallacy Of
that doctrine was proven; the boosted
oifense to forfend the need of a defense
failed in the face of an alliance sup
ported by righteous Indignation. There
in was Germany unpFepared for de-
Tense. Probably in all other respects
as regards food, resources and money,
Germany was as well prepared for de
Tense as any nation could be; and the
effort of Won Hindenburg to build up an
abb for the German defeat viii not be
very successful.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-06

at wage which represents less than
actual existence.
Rutland's increase in teachers sal
aries is not exactly $500 for each, as
some attempt has been made to place
a premium on experience, service and
training, but the proposed increases
are substantial and the slight premi-
UNI TO teachers who have spent most
Of their working lives in our city
schools is a slight and rather belated
acknowledgment of their long and
faithful service.
The voters of Rutland will never
consent to continuing conditions which
not only ask teachers to work for less
than living salaries, but which promise
to demoralize and disorganize the whole
system if their mere necessities are not
realized.
incidentally, if the increases are
voted, the voters viii hold the school
board responsible for putting them into
effect and deyoting the increased tax
to the purpose for which it is raised.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-06
Getting Together.

The agreement which the Senate and
House conferees have just reached on
several important points in the pend.
ing railroad legislation affords ground
for hope that the whole situation may
be cleared before the LIST Of March.
The Senate conferees wisely agreed
to the elimination of the compulsory
consolidation feature of the Cummins
bill. By the adoption of the permissive
consolidation provisions OF the Esch
bill. somewhat changed and strength
ened, consolidation Of railroad sys
TENS, where necessary or desirable, Will
20 forward under general plan to be
formulated by the interstate commerce
commission, Another feature OF the
Cummns bill THE creation OF a trans
portation board, to divide labors and
responsibilities OF railroad administra
ton with the interstate commerce com
mission. has been abandoned. There
was good deal to be said for this pro-
vision of the Cummins bill. on the
ground that the interstate commerce
commission was already over burdened,
and its decisions often delayed in con
seouence and that to add materially
to it's duties would certainly occasion
more delays, But this argument Tor
the creation Of new board was over
borne by the consideration that, with
two boards of similar authority at
work in q similar field there would in
evitaby be some differences of ludg-
ment which might occasion friction.
Under the agreement reached, the in
terstate commerce commission IS TO be
enlarged by the addition OF two mem
hers. TO enable it to take up the new
duties which were to have been as.
signed to the proposed transportation
board.
Another point on which agreement
was reached will tend to relieve the
solicitude Of those who have been APP
prehensiye that the powers and fune-
lions Of state railroad commissions
would be abridged. II will be remem
bered that Gov. Smith of New York
appealed to the congressman from that
state the other day to oppose both the
Esch and Cummins bills, on the ground
that they were an interference with
state rights, because they gave the IN
terstate commerce commission author
ity over intrastate rates But under
the bill as now drawn, mtrastate rates
are not affected, except that carrier
NAV challenge such rate which d.
rectly affects interstate commerce; but
before doing so must submit the pro-
posed substitute rate TO the approval
Ia the interstate commerce commits
sion
The most important single question
left for adjustment is that Of the anti
strike provisions Of the Cummins bill.
As The Herald suggested the other day
in view of the brief time left before
the date fixed for turning the roads
back and OF the bitter controversy GER
tain to be aroused by this section-it
NAV be the wiser course to separate 1t
from the rest of the bill. and carry it
over for consideration in another meas
IRE. which can be discussed in all it's
aspects more deliberately than Is now
possiblc.- Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-06

ton police strike to- his credit. In re-
fusinp TO be an active presidential can
didate he had to avoid the fatal mis-
take of appearing to refuse the presl-
dencv itself, Only a Gen. Sherman
could affor dto do that. There are peo-
pie who say that the governors state
ment is cryptic and that, while he
walks humbly enough for dozen
presidencies, he deity leaves the door
aiar for this one"
This is not an unfair estimate OF
the situation, but the fact is that u
plain. stra ightforward statement, in
volving simple ideals of public serv-
ice is one of the most puzzling things
in the world to politician.
The Republican observes further on
in the article aforesaid that the opin-
ION is still commonly expressed IN Mas
sachusetts that Governor Coolidge Is
as much in the ring as ever, but that
a fight will be made for an unpledged
delegation from Massachusetts,. IL con-
cludes:
There is no Coolidge mystery; he is
not candidate But that Is no rea-
son for letting another candidate, boot
ed and spurred, gallop off with the Mas
saehusetts delegation"
The same thing applies to Vermont,
except that Vermont, by virtue Of be-
ing the birthplace of Gov Coolidge,
ought to be just as strong for him as
Massachusetts,, with this difference
that the Vaccinations of political enc
mics ought to be less effective.
The Herald cannot see that the gov
ernor's declaration has made him less
admirable as public servant or less
desirable az candidate. In fact, it
looks al though it has strengthened
his position considerably with those
who really appreciate his type of sery-
ice. Rutland Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-06
CURRENT COMMENT
Barre Simply Tagged Along"

The Barre Times has recently done a
lot of growing, because all the diaries
supplying milk for that city had been
tested and found free from disease.
'Pure milk" il boon and we do not
blame The Times for Dragging little,
but every town in Lamoile county
was ahead OF Barre in this good work,
Barre simply tagged along. There was
not milk dealer in this county, wheth-
or they supplied one customer or Il
hundred but had complied with the law
long before Barre took the matter up
-MorrisYiIIe Messenger
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-06
TrDrrAI AM No NoT-DTFPs

In almost every community in the
nued states there discharged
soldier sailor marine u war nHrse snf
cfiaz from -oue iaHIry or ai.meut
tbH date hk g. service with TIE
lettinr fGrce-
often th. injury O. ailment has
- 49, 49, 49,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-06
PL.4TNFIELD

Social dance at S. and D. OF L. hall
Saturday evening, Feb. Z. Dancing from
s until u; three piece orchestra. En-
nest Folsom, floor manager. Refresh
ments. Full bill, 35c.-ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-06

Vermont knew little about her one
time resident, Mrs. Hetty Green, at Bel
lows Falls; but she has now become
acquainted to the extent of S57,9s6 in
receipts to the state treasury from the
Hetty Green estate, Quite an unusual
introduction
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-06
Comes in Regularly, Anyway.

What is alimony, mar
"Alimony, my child, is something that
is considered by many women as an
Improvement on a husband. Boston
TRANSCRIPT.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08
1liFIES CHIEF OF
NooDMEN OF WORLD

&0np No. S., .Woodmen OF the
Dwil and Grove No. ~. W0odmen
~ elected ofiicers for the cow-
yuar last night as follows:
~ No. S5--Consul command
q n Battles, past consul COM
~, H. o. Larrance; advisor,
nfmpat A. l.. Donaway; bank
Jaaes Downing: clefk. F. c.
-: escort, Emil vanHoore-
!; tatchman. Harry Black:
W |. Erbstein: auditor for
y yars. Harry Barnes: physi-
= ORA G. T. Foster. H. ].
imah, Joseph DeSilva. Alfrem
petG. R. B. Miller; custodian.
M Coodrum.
Move No. 27-Guardian. Martha
eAsson; past guardian. Fay Mis-
advisor. Sarah Vandersloat;
plain, Margaret Murphy; bank
~ Either Liedtke; clerk, Anna
ms; inner sentinel. Emma
1lsg; outer sentinel, Ida NJ.
y; musician, Mabel Wander
y; manager for three years.
- Elder; captain, Of degree
Ada Deisenroth; attendant.
- E. Donaway; physicians,
~ H. ]. Friedman, c. T. Foster.
IL Carlton.
1Asse oncers will be installed
tAs first regular meeting in Jan
\. Applications for member
d were received by both orders.
~ 0eae. with others. will be ini-
- y the class adoptions to be
Tuesday evening. Dec. q.
No. IS voted to allow the sum
o to The Argus Santa Claus
Sick and accident benefits
NJ $50.71 were allowed to
md disabled members.
g next social affair will be .
sponsored by the degree
q Camp No. So next Tuesday
as 1t Odd Fellows hall. Tony
rsns' Capitol orchestra will
liaA TIE music.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08

The next games in the city vol
leyball league will be played next
Tuesday. Legion vs.. Doctors and
At Large vs. Lawyers. The results
Of last evenings games were: Law
yers. o; Doctors, 8. and Legion. /;
At Large, !. One Of the games was
postponed.
In the Sunday school basketball
league II Sunday schools will have
senior teams The first senior
game will be played on Tuesday.
Dec. IA. There will be six inter
mediate teams. their first game to
be played Wednesday. Dec. Is Sew
en- junior teams will be organized
and will play their first game on
Friday, Dec. II. The sepior and
Junior games will be played at the
Y. NJ c.. A. on Tuesdays and Fri
days, seniors at 8 O'Clock and ju-
niors at I o'clock Where the in
termediate team will play will be
announced later. Season tickets
for all the games are on sale at
all Of the Sunday schools. The
tickets are good for the entire tour
nament
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08
WORTANT 10 ALL WOMEN
READERS OF THIS PAPER


Thousands upon thousands Of
women have kidney or bladder
trouble and never suspect It
women's complaints often prove to
b nothing else but kidney TROUBLE.
Of the result Of kidney or bladder
disea4A
\ II the kidneys are not in . healthy
condition, they may cause the other
orxanA to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back.
headache and loss Of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous,
irritable and may be respondent;
It makes any one 90.
But hundreds Of women claim
that Dr.. Kilmer's swamp SO0t, by
restoring health to the kidneyA
proved to b. Just the remedy
needed to overcome such conditions.
Many send for q sample bottle to
see what Swamp-Root, the great
kidney, liver and bladder medicine
will DO for them. BY enclosing 10
cents to Dr.. kilmef Z Co, Bing-
hamton, n. r.. you may receive
sample size bottle BY parcel post.
You can purchase medium and large
size bottles q ell drug stofes.-Adv.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08
Hade Special Tip T. Decatur b
Got Nero DroeA

"Dreco hAs been . blessing to
me. I he'd such bad dtssy spells
that bad to stop work and 20 to
bed before started 70 taks Dreco."
said L. A. Alter, ( well known firm
or Of Moultrie county. near Lantou,
Ill. 16 miles from Decatur. MY
was always upset tongue
had . heavy coat on 1t from one
weeks end to another. had avile
taste in my mouth and my breath
was awful. Nothing l ate tasted
good and never felt real hungry.
NY head would spin around like
. top. making me feel like I was
going to fall. was naussated.
weak and got 90 ~ on l couldn't
do much work around tho place.
i've taken two bottles Of this
splendid medicine Dreco and my
troubles are over. I don't know
whom I've felt - well - do now
aud I want to tell you, / surely am
glad. found out about It in time"
An dTuggists now sell Dreco and
it is being especially introduced IN
Rock Island BY Riess' drug store
(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08
Especial Correspondence)


Erie. Dec. 3.-Mrs. X. E. Med
hurst cded at her home In Erie It
1880 o'clock tuesday afternoon aft
er . long illness resulting from q
series Of paralytic strokes, which
she had suffered at different times
Tor the past year. She was born
III years ago in Fenton township,
near Erie, on the old Fenton home
stead, bur the greater part Of her
life had been spent in Erie. Sur
vfving her are her husband. one
daughter, Mrs. Frank Schaible. and
one brother, Sylvester Fenton, all
of Erie. Although funeral arrange
ments have not been completed. it
is expected the services will be held
at the house Thursday afternoon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08
Municipal Matters

Meeting Held Nov. - 1890
nv Coucil Chamber, Rock Is
Aunots, Nov. 20, 1890. The
U:acil met In regular session
~ veock ,. m. Mayor Schriver
ecnmissioners present.
~ minutes Of the regular meet
~ Nov. %, 1920, were read
,eptessd.
nia.iensF Rudsrsn submitted
ng weekly pay roll f6r
IN eaas Nov. "a, 1890, which
@eoon was allowed by
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08
llSf0R OF HAMLET
|fAKES NUPTIAL VOW
tSpecial Correspondence.

usnlst, Dec. S.-Mrs. Jean EW-
~ md Rev. Otto Carr. both Of
Iiaja, wire united in marriage
N ". G. Oglevee Of Rock Is
Z 4 Rev. Mr.. Cars home here
v atsfno0n.
| I recsption will be given in the
NV welded couples honor this
ntag It the Community hall and
= vi leave for Z honeymoon Of
~ tn Gays in Chicago. Miss
~ Dorothy Of Aledo. 4 sister
n bride, will accompany the
~ b Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08
EVEKY rUH(HlM

or MEADOWBROOK MIX Choc-
olates and DELTANUT carries With
it the guarantee that all ingredients
which 20 ID TO the manufacture Of
same are strictly pure and whole
some.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08

- = Fla1ss g.
~ 49, 5.
s 1saants.

- ~ offsc: viia g
o 9Ss,s 49, 49, n
q ~. ss.se .,,S ~ ~. -
49, - -. -. -
Is lMs ~ ~ -. -
49, ~ ovnsrs 81
1s0es 800 = y 4 49,
$3.50 asq.D $3.50, :. 49,
- 49, ..r $3.50. IN !. ~
u ssss a x'A1 s,,n;,s,
II 100 se.' =, ni.rs.
= ownes ...
eslinsss ;. y s,i r,. - ~.
Deee ca' 3. s'. - 49, .h.s
evssss ~ ~ $50 h.
=. Thsv - in
4 ~ go. 80 s.,rer
II - 49,: .. 80. -. rr;ssnc.,
u y eb@lns. ~. .ne - -.
4 Mfsasys ~. o.iis &c ,n - ..so.
u - couI. ~, - ;rt,rr-
- pIop0'.y .,. - ~.
! S0oe mesn , o'S ~ ~ 49,
- pe nv ow - ~ snr.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08

CAtAFfh IL an excessive secretion,
accompanied with chronic inflam-
nation, from the mucous MEM
brane. Hoods Sarsaparilla acts on
the mucous membrane through the
blood. reduces Inflammation, estab-
fishes healthy action, and radically
cures al cases Of catArrh.-(Adv.).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08
PILES CURED In 8 TO Il DAYS.

Druggists refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Instantly relieves Itching Piles.
and you can get restful sleep after
first application. 6Oc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08
So DIZZY HAD TO.
TAKE TO HIS BED.

Decatur FarmerJiA Stomach Was N
Bed Cosdidea; Was Rnieas,
Tsasse Coated and Censtipatel.
Claims He Was IN . SsE1eas
Condition.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08
A Big Sale of $3.50 to $2z.5O
Plaid Skirts

II 20 want . REAL RARGAN m .
SMART PLAID SKIRT, ysu are Wysd
to come tsnssroW and see these wonder.
full values W arc Offering q $1,000.
Just 1856 in the lot, n plsafed and spsrt
models, to BE- sid - soon - H. 6ssgs
Just 135 In th elst, IN plsated - sp@t
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-19
Incredible Names.

Speaking OF Cumbersome names,
Stray Stories tells Of one Arthur Pep
per Of LIVERPOOL, England, who be
slowed upon his infant daughter III
name that comprised every letter IN
the alphabet, running from Anna 70;
4Yetty Zeno. 1. VA: l.: Nsss f5Sf 5.S5s3. 4:
It seems surprising that the names
tof Dickens Characters. odd though
they were, should be found In real life:
for 1t was from life that many of
them were taken. Some, as L. known,
were copied from the names Of sitns
over business places; but that was not
the novelist's only source Of selection,
John Forster, his biographsr, 6ennd
among his papers a. carefully drawn
list Of names, with the sources from;
which he obtained them. Some ofathe
names are too extravagant for = any
thing but reality: Jolly Stick, Bin
Martgold, George .Muzzle, William
why, Robert Gospel, Robin Scrubban,
Sarah Goldsacks. Catherine Two, So
.phia Doomsday,s Rosetta Dust and
Sally Gimblett.-Youth's Companion. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-19
NEWS NJ l i; OF THE THEATRES il; i.

- ~
big financial scheme OF his that wins
him a fortune and the girl. Y $yst5 [5l
~ There's something about this pic
ture that comes pretty close to home, Z <
said Charles Ray recently. being
way out here In California and kept
very. busy all. the time, it's only once
in a great while that Il get back to
my own natiYe Village. Ny pictures
get there many times Softener than i
do and receive lots of letters from
my relatives and old acquaintances
in Jacksonville telling me whether l
look fat or thinner or Il .trifle peeked
around the eyes, They See me, on
the screen. But Its q mighty poor
substitute as far as myself am con-
cerned, for real face-to-face meet
ing?" -: "a, "a ii; -, a, s. .,.,.s i.
Homer Comes Home" was pro-
duced by Thomas HI. Ince for Para
mount Aircraft release, and is pre-
scented at the .Elko with an excellent
musical accompaniment, rendered by
two most capable ladies who play the
violin and piano. s: s$ a ,5 2 4. !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-19
DEAD HERDS MOTHER I.
HONORED ON U. 5. SHIP
a(iBy United Press J

New York, July 10. The U. s. IS.
Cole 4 recently returned from Mex
leo, Palestine,s the Bosphorus, Corinth
Canal, the sDardanelles and points,
east, had the unique distinction OF
serving asa reviewing ground, her Of
Ulcers said. AIN .s,s, III s5StsS n. 81, 1 h
Proceeding from Constantinople to
the .AdTiatic, the destroyer dropped
anchor In Cattaro Bay, Montenegro,
and elaborate ceremonies were ar
ranged In connection with presenting
a Compression medal of honor, the
highest award the United States can
bestow, to-a Jugo- Slavic mother Of q
member d; the "a. p, F.. killed In
France. y 1.{. M Ky
The ship was dressed, a decorated
cutter sent ashore, and the mother
brought aboard. The d1gnified and
i'm pressive cerem ony. usually associ-
ated with the idea Of an entire army
corps drawn up In review before the
commanding general was then gone
through. After the sthumous award
of the decora lion, the fearful W oman
thanked the crew and officers for
their courtesy and went back to her
little home ,marvelling at the tar
reaching memory of the distant
Goods Country" fol, which she had
SACRIFICED her boy. < -. ~, = %.$ / ..ys$..:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-19
MANAGED DRAGON BY WIRE.
Opera House Manager Had Unique
idea Tor the Direction Of lmp -.
tant Stage "Propesty.s' b. 5sSss

z Our. Chinese friends would Sbs inter
ested. to learn Of the way YfSrsim dsz-
ils'' control dragons. M! 4 si ssS
s In. one of the operas roduced It the
Nstropolitan Opera house in New
York the inside OF the dragon, whieRsis
made Of canvas and papier-mach che, son-
siats. Of two small hays, who are sup.
paasd Ito guide the bsa SIS movelpsnts
II accordanee with the music TAsy:
are llrely equal to doisg that correct
III, sven after, rehearsal. A recent Der.
ifermancs -. stated Ito have been 1igen
without q sipgle stage rehearsal, since
no time could be Found for the preps-
rat3on Of the opera. It was, therefore.
more than evsr. necessary to have the
occupants of the dragons inside kent
.pp, to their business. \, The, stass mans
ger decided to; install I telephone I'm
thssbsast. IL connectsA with the ppera
house switchboard. On one end 80
the stage manager, and at the other
wore two srsssiyers strapped to- the
heads of the two boys, who revived
from moment to moment directions Ias
to what they. should do. The dragon
under the circumstances covered him-
self with glory. :y, z ge, i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-19
HOMER COMES HOME b

One reason Charles Ray fits sd well
into SMALL town parts is that the
youthful star is q village product
himself. Mr.. Ray was born in Jack
sonville, Illinois, which is a town of
IL, 900 people and chiefly famous as
the seat OF several institutes of
learning, including the state univer-
sity. q 4 .ss .<s .;.1 s.4s
M In Homer Comes Home" hid lat
est screen comedy, at the Elko tonight
and tomorrow, Tuesday, Mr.. Ray has
the role OF a youth whose chief am
bition IS to return to his home town
and, concealing the fact that he Is
only clerk in a big city establish
ment, astonishes the natives by pass
Ing himself of as a great man. g. s
Returning to his home town on a
vacation, he SO overawes the natives
with his display Of seeming wealth
and importance that they fall for
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-19
taN0THING BUT THE TRUTH
; ~, IS-REX THEATRE SHOWING
@*E LAST TINE TONIGHT

y Before. a. packed house of admirers,
Taylor Holmes made a screen appear
ancef yesterday in the hilarious farce,
y Nothing But the TRUTH" at. the
Rex theatre. Mr.. Holmes. new vehi-
Gle is the funniest play in which he
has yet been seen and suits his: COM
edy talents to perfection. It is the
polarization of Frederic s.. Isham' 8
we'll known, novel Of the same name,
which was made into a stages play
for William Collier by James Mont
Eomery. sT:5. !, ~ ~ ~, -
y The farce is one Of the hilarious
complications and concerns the. hap
penings OF Bob Bennett when he
makes wager with three friends to
go week telling nothing but the
truth to every person he meets As
the candid young clubman who is
forced to disclose the dark SECRET of
his three friends lives to their i4quis-
tive wives. Taylor Holmes does the
the best laugh making of his career.
He simply makes two laughs grow
where one grew before. 5
Of laughs as a dog is full of iRarks.
They pop out increasingly, each one
I longer and louder than the last and
] the spectator who wants to can make
quite a collection. Assisting Taylor
Holmes in this riot of hilarious fun
are Elsie Mackeye, Ned A.. Sparks,
Marcelle Carroll, Ben Hendricks,
Edna Phillips, Radcliffe Steele, Eliza
beth Garrison, Charles Craig, Colin
Campbell, and Beth Franklyn. The
farce was directed by David, Kirk
land and photographed by Jacob "A.
Baibaracco. It is distributed by Metro
Pictures Corporation. & Es