davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
Decline Of Second Grade Rail Bonds

Oueation-Kindly give me- your opinion
OF Norfolk southern SO OF 81. They sold
81 What has caused this fall in price
they be classed as a business invest.
ment? seaboard All Line adjustment IS.
tirely speculative? DO you think they will
continue to pay their INTEREST," Pacific
Gas and Electric 8. -9t2; Why are they
sel1ing snd ,g.,a lover than American Telephon-
is your judgment Of them ?-F. J. L.
Answer-All forms of inve stments,
particularly the lower grade railroad
bonds, have undergone a great change
since 1917. Most Of the railroads have
not been earning their fixed charges
for the past two years. 1t remains now
to be seen what the results will be
under the new rates. Besides this
money rates are high and credit is
somewhat curtailed. Many Of the car
riers are in need of new money and
it IS question as 10 how they will
obtain It satisfactorily. The Norfolk
Southern 5 per cent bonds are not high
grade, although they probably offer
very fair speculative investment posi-
bilities. Seaboard adjustments are the
last issue of bonds on the property of
the company. They are dependent upon
earnings to such ali extent that they
must be considered speculative. We
cannot attempt to say what the earn
ings Of this road will be- Pacific Gas
and Electric bonds are good invest
ment, in our opinion, although they
are not perhaps SO we'll secured as
American Telephone per cent 1916,
the collateral behind which Is CON
sidered very good.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
Dividends
waA.
Initial

Z. $. Distributing Corporation-An in.
ittal dlF!dend of 81 a share has been da
clared. payable October Is to stockholders
OF record October I.
Extra
Mayor Car Corporation-An e.+ra d,vi.
dend or 81 share has been declared in
addition TO the. regular quarterly div,.
4 per cent on the preferred ali pavshie
septe1n Der 80 to stockholders Of record
Septembr IS. O
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
Would Exchange Stocks for Bonds

Question-I have 100 shares each OF the
preferred and common Of Baltimore q
Ohio Railroad and I nave been advised
that it would be to my advantage TO ex-
change this stock FOR Baltimore & Ohio
Toledo g. Cincinnati As bonds, and | am
now anxious TO have your advice Oh TINS
matter In this connection note that
the Minneapolis & St. Louis also has some
per cent bonds. I believe quoted about
as tn which Of thexe two roads you would
prefer. and suggest any other per cent
bonds selling around this price that you
would recommend in preference 10 the
above two7 would also Ike 20 know II
you think these per cent bonds are rea-
sonabiy safe investnents.--J. l..
Answer--If you hold bonds of the
Baltimore & Ohio you are in better
Investment position than the stock
holders. The Baltimore & Ohio Toledo
Il Cincinnati per cent bonds are not
high grade, although they appear to
be safe enough at present. Mime
apolis & St. Louis per cent bonds are
not so we'll secured as the others. You
must not expect to obtain a high
grade investment at such figures. A
few issues which sell in the tifties and
which offer fair speculative invest
ment possibilities are Rio Grande
Western consolidated 4 per cent, 19A9;
Chicago Great Western f1rst 4 per cent,
1859; Erie consolidated per cent,
1885, and Seaboard Air Line 4 per
.art t06O
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
Broker Advises Two Good Bonds

Ques{ ion-Please inform n" of the
persons of moderate means. who wish
cnrity OF principal together with reason :
ing the next few years after the re-
soufhsrn Raroaa M
in interest. well secured and selling at
about TO; Missouri Kansas & Texas Rail
roars road Gonpany aon ssss e1 per CEN. wel
Ing At about So. The Items os descTip-
ton have been furnished by rly broker,
who is college mate and regarded by
=. " {. e i'i'''0SA P. 'S'A'' AN0 l0'''' A''s'
Answer-The St. Louis, Iron Noun
tain & Southern per cent 1929 went
through the recent Missouri Pacific re-
organization undisturbed. 1t is Sc
cu.ed by first lien on 611 miles, sec
ond lien on 1,421 miles and by deposit
Of certain securities. The prior liens
are $43, 100000 St. Louis. Iron Noun
tain & Southern general land grant
per cent 1881. 1t underlies Missouri
Pacific first and refunding per cent
and the genera ! per cent bonds. Bonds
are reserved under the former to re-
tire this issue. We regard the bond as
a good investment. Missouri. Kansas
& Texas first PER cent 1890 are first
lien on LIS miles and first collat-
eral lien on 46S miles, besides being
There are no prior liens. The
road is in receivership. yet the in
terest on these bonds has not been
defaulted, it being paid six months
after it is due. We regard the bond
as a good one and we have frequently
stated that we believed it would be
undisturbed in reorganlzatlons
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
Uses of Personal Trusts

$TNHE MODERN TRUST COMPANY has provided method
whereby money and property may be protected against
the mistakes of those who may
This protection provided through the making of trust
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-24
EMBARRASSING MEETING
OF KING AND HIS BRIDE
Alexander Of Greece Encounter. Wife
from whom He In Separated ut
French Race Track.
ny CATHERINE Gi,oTII.


PARIS. May ga King met his
morgana.ic wife In full sight OF a
brilliant crowd at the Longchamps
races today. 1t was an accidental
meeting: the embarrassment on the
part OF the parties OF tho first and
second parts was correspond!ngly
great. But TO the smart set /, was
meat for gossip and speculation
without end.
The monarch In the case was young
Alexander Of Greece. Just as nc was
stepping out OF his box lie found
himself face to face with Mrs. Alex
andre. daughter OF ex-K!ng Con-
stantine's former aid-dc-camp. Since
AIeNander's accession to tho Hellenic
throne She has been living quietly
IN Paris. overwhelmed by GRIEF over
me enforced separation from her
husband. II Is said. Tho Greek law
him to Athens when he was crowned
following his fathers abdicat!on in
1917.
curiously staring crowd sur
rounded the embarrassed pair: neither
vas. therefore. able TO dodge The
other. So the King politely raised
his hat. shook hands with his FOR
bidden wife" and chattcd with her n
lew minutes. comp!imenting her on
her stunning appearance. Then he
abruptly raised her hand TO his lips.
bowed and re-cntered his box.
HIS wife promptly entered her
!imousinc. with the words. Home,
Jacques"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-24
ADJUSTMENTS
Dramatic Star nj I,,,,c

Featured in the dramatic cast pre-
senting. The Magic Glasses" on the
new bill, (which comes to the Lyric
today. Is Ray L. Royce, erstwhile
s;ar of up State Folks" and other
popular production Of recent seasons.
The. comedy star has transferred
his talents permanently to the vaudc-
Vile stage. lie is supported by a
company OF clever players The
Magic Glasses" is romatic comedy
drama in one act. written for Boyce
by Marie Nordstrom.
On the same bill Will be several
novelties from the Keith big time
Lovers OF good music will md much
10 delight them in the performance
10 be given by the Sterling Saxophone
Four. a quartet OF versatile ina:ru-
mental musicians. who feature sax
ophone playing. The Misses Jason
and 'Harrigan. pretty and talented
variety girls. have. nifty and dainty
singing and comedy turn. Corkoloc-
iacl comedy and rollicking songs and
dances will be supplied by Repard
and Goody. team OF hilarious knock
about comedians. A spectacular Of
terinS VIII be the art exhibition, in
which Brengks Models are posed in
series OF beautiful living pictures
ana statuary Brengk's bronco
charger Is said to be a marvel OF
animal saSacity.
Supplementlng the vaudeville bill
lncre VIII be "A yaricgatcd motion
picture display. entertaining and in
5.ructive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-24

generate. 1t lacks tone and strength,
gradually brought about through n
sedentary existence. Too much food
and too little exercise have forced the
stomach into a half-sick condition.
II becomes weak and does not protect
itself, and the bars arc down for tho
entrance OF disease In many forms.
Plant Juice. the new herbal stom-
ach remedy. is n purifying and
vitalizing agent. 1t corrects local
disorders of tho stomach, which IS
being demonstrated daily and verified
by well-known local peopls in signed
statements.
Take. for instance, the signed
statement of Mr.. John Harmon, OF No
7o6 East Clay Street, Richmond, who
has wide acquaintance here. He
said:
For twenty years I have suffered
the agonies of death with disorders
Of all kinds. My stomach was in
such bad condition that could
hardly keep down the llShtest kind
of food was told that l had gas
tritis. I was bloated with gas and so
nervous that L could not sleep at
night. I got SO thin and run down
that every step ] took l thought II
would be the last; my tongue was
coated and I had n bad taste in my
mouth. L had tried so many mcdi-
cines that I was discouraged A
friend OF mine in Boston wrote me
about Plant Juice. and begged me TO
try IL. l did so, and before I had
taken half Of the bottle got so
much benefit that ! have continued
10 use II. and 1t has restored me 10
health again. l have no more trouble
with my stomach. sleep we'll and have
not pain or ache. Plant Juice has
been blessing to me. and l will
praise IT to the skies as long az
live, for it has cured me, which did
not seem possible TO me-"
Tho Plant Juice Man is a The Ira
sic Drug Co.'s store. in Richmond.
where he is daily meeting the local
public and introducing and explain
ing the merits of this remedy.
For sale in Petersburg by Morrison
The Drug Man, and in Chase City by
The Chase City Drug Co.-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-24
The Rhy1ning Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIs.

Springs a season full o. billiards
when the golden sunlight kisses
Hover and tree and budding blossom
IN the grass. would call this time
a winner II II wuzn't after dinner.
Ma says: Come on, Bill. an take
yore sassafras" An again. when
supper's over. an I'm wadin' in the
clover. why. hear her calm from
the kitchen door: billy. here's yore
saspa la. See those switches on
that willow? II YOU don, come here.
III take one 10 yer. shore" Gee, I'd
love 70 be right wealthy, so IL Spring
warnt so unhealthy l could follow
1t all up and down the land I could
watch the flowers creepin' up from
near the swallows sing on every
thcre's this sulphur and molasses
That n teller has TO eat three times Il
day why. l reckon It's more pleas
ant as 1t is arranged at present. an
perhaps that's why the Spring don't
always. stay: Lots O. times when I
60 hshin' ] Jest find myself a-wishin'
that ! lived more like the little trout
er there's no tonic for their liver,
and they doubtless ca, most any
thing they like. An, Gee. Wouldn't
IT be dandy II they wuZ no sulphur
handy an II all the sassafras wuz
killed by frost? Then the Spring
would be SO splendid that I'd mover
war, want II ended nI, Il nth, the sasparilla jar
tho clover. lots OF times / look at
Rover; he don't have to take tonic
every Spring. an IL we could just
trade places all my Spring days
would BIO aces, with no draughts OF
mullen. every tea, or anything.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-24
SENATE SEARCHLIGHT ON
CAMPAIGN CORRUPTION
Large Quota of Witnesses VIII lie on
Hand for the Opening of
the Inquiry.

s'"' sc VI WI Tic
Hand for the Opening of
the Inquiry.
WASHINGTON. May 23.-Campairn
expenditures and pledges made in
behalf Of candidates for the Rcpubli-
can and Democratic presidential
nominations Will be ,placcd unticr
the scarchliEht OF Senate commit :
teo inquiry beginning tomorrow.
Heads OF the various campaign or
Eanizations summoned BY Chairman
Kenyon. Of the special Investigating
committee. over the week END have
answered in sufficient number TO
guarantee large quota OF witnesses
for the first days examination Frank
II. Hitchcock, former Postmaster
General and one OF the managers OF
the campaign for Major-tieneral
Wood. WAS among those who re- :
spondcd today to the messages
AS it's first step. the committee
plans to inquire into the amount Of
money expended In each campaign,
taking the statement Of the manager
or leading promoter as a prelIlnt-
nary. The kilograms requesting at
tendance also asked that each man
bring with him records as to all funds
contributed. the SOURCES from which
II came and the places and methods
In which il was spent. In addition,
the committee asked for all corrc-
Epondence relating 10 the sollci,a-
ton and contribution of funds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-24
Partisan oyDogs Appear
in Handpainted Jackets
ny CATHERINE GROTII.
lSpccInI Cnhlc DIsnnfchl

PARIS. May :3.-StartlinE Inno-
tntfons In the pnraHoI line made
'hrtr appearance Mt the Long
chHmps rncc cOursr today. The
wcnrers In each case were nccom-
pnnicd by "tOy dogs" cInd In lit
tie Jackets, hnndpaintcd, In the
snnic cOlors ns the pnrnsoIs.
Six stockings being stili prnctl-
rnlly nObtninnblc because OF the
"dc luxe" Importation ban, innny
fashionable women were Sccn In
suede "COnsnck" boots, reaching
halfway to the knee, the rest OF
the limb being hare.
An idenl sunshine afternoon
brought out thousands to the rncc
track md tho mnnncquins' parade
wns particularly EOrgeous.
"Shndow drcHscs,' "bcnuty win
dow." md bare legs prcd0mI-
nutcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-24
DR.. J. J. DURRETT TO HEAD
MEMPHIS HEALTH FORCES
VIII AIso EntnbIish Chair of Public
Henith ut UniNersity OF Ten
ncssee Medical College
tBy Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.l
MEMPHIS. TENN. May 23.-Dr.
j. j. Durrett, in charge OF sanitation
in the military establishments on the
virginia peninsula during the war
and at present connected with the
health department OF that State as
consuitant on community sanitation
health work at Charlotte. will sue
coed DR.. j. l.. Andrews as head OF
the Memphis health department July
]. and VIII establish chair of puh-
nc health at the medical college OF
the University of Tennessee when
the term begins in September. Il was
announced today by Mayor Rowlett
Paine and university officials.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-24

There arc now 100 times as many
pupils enrolled in high schools as
there mcro In 1870. Tho number
then was 10000 and now II IS nearly
100000. The high school attend
ancc has Increased with great rapid
ity, but the new pupils have been
mostly girls
In the matter of teachers salaries.
the states show most diversified
practices. The lowest average SAL
airy is SIS per month fo- the State OF
North Carolina. while the highest is
SSS, In California both being based
on year OF twelve months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-24
"rhc She Tiger"

The thrills which are inscparable
from all great photoplays dealing
with the Southwest. are promised in
aoundance in The She Tiger" a
der which Will be offered at the
Bluebird Theatcr today and tomor-
row with on all-star cast. Based
on me weli-known novel, THE Love
by the veteran director, Richard
stanton In Il manner which IL is re-
ported holds the attention of the
audience from start to finish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-24
Movie Calendar

BIJOU jane Novak, I'm "Thc
tiScr's End"
BI.UEBIRD = All stnr cast, In
"Thr She Tiger"
BROADWAY - Katherine Mnc-
Donald, In "'nssion's Playground"
COLOSIAI-MndEc Kennedy, In
"DolinrS and Sense"
ISIS--John barrymore, In CDR.
Jckyll md MIR. Hyde"
oDEON-Constance TnImndSc, In
"a Virtuous Nnnip."
REN-"Thc Moon Riders"
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Fairbanks, in
"Arlzonn.o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-24
Prenchcs to General Conference.

GREENSBORO. n. c.. May o.
Rev. DR. Lyman T.. Davis, of Pitts
burgh. retiring president, preached
today to General Conference OF the
Methodist Protestant Church. which
convened here Friday for it's quad
rennial session, and many of the Wis
ting clersymen tilled pulpits in other
churches throughout the city. The
conference held missionary rally
tonight. which was addressed by DR..
+. c: Klein. of the foreign mission
hoard. Business sessions OF the con-
terence Will be resumed tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-24

In addition figures are given to
show the relative standing OF the
school systems of the States and pos
sessions in 1890. 1900. 1910. 1916 and
1918. These indicate that California
has always been at or near the top
of the list. while the two Carolinas
have in every case been at or near
the bottom. Every New England
state is shown by the figures to he
losing ground. while every State in
the Far West has gained in relative
rank during the period. In the edu-
cational race Iowa has far outstripped
Illinois. while North Dakota has gone
rapidly forward. Nebraska is report
ed having gone forward. and Kansas
backward during the period of TWEEN
ty-eight years.
Development OF High Schools.
The most notable educational
change that has taken place during
the fifty years covered by the report.
is in the attendance in high schools
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-24
wOMEN's MEETINGS.

The annual meeting OF the Colonial
Danes. which was 10 have taken nia~e
Imr,aay at the wo'nan.s Club, has been
postponed Tor two weeks owing 10 the
death 81 Mrs. James Lyons
vii, oohn', circle Of Kings DAUGHTER,
wan nccI THIS afternoon at O'Clock at
thn y, w. G. a. Several matters q i'm .
Pprtahco VIII DO discussed. This IL the
.sst meeting before adjournment 20. the
The Confederate Memorial Literary So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-24
"DolInrs and Sensc.-

Nadge Kennedy Is having n new
experience as member of the chorus
IN her new Goldwyn picture, Dol
lars and Sense" which comes to the
Colonial Theater for three DAYS, com
mcncinS today. Unlike many sue.
cessful actresses, Miss Kennedy did
not get her start In the chorus or
even minor part She startei
right in playing leads in BABY Mine
ana Twin Beds" SO the part of a
chorus girl has all the charms and
novelty for her.. The story Of Dol
lars and Sense" concerns a pluckv
niue girl and her struggle to earn
ncr own living on the stage. This
rs The first showing OF this feature
in the United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-24
Irish Raid GasoIinc stock.

LONDON, May 23.-Fifty armed
ana disguised men raided stores of
tho anglo American OIL Company and
Athlone. ireland, early on Saturday,
carrying off gasoline valued at $500,
according to n Central News dispatch.
All approaches were strongly guard
Tested, it is said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-24

The famous gambling hall of Mont e
carlo, where men and women from
the ends OF the earth, members OF the
the idle rich. assemble nj the ghrine
or chance Is faithfully reproduce
In Passions. Fairgrounds" screen
version or The Guests OF Hercules"
the novel by c. " and A. NJ. Villa m
son. Katherine Macdonald stars in
this picture, which is at the Broad
way Thcater this week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-24
Grcnt North Woodn.

No play has given the public "A
more decided insight into life as il
than Tho Rivers End" the first
OF Marshall Neilan's independent
productions. taken from the story BY
James oliver Curwood and distri-
buted by First National Exhibitors.
Circuit. The play will be shown at
the Bijou Thea;er here all this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-24
NEW BISHOPS CoNsECRATED
Seventeen of the Elect Arc Conducted
TO the Altar I'm DcS
DIES MONIES

DIES MONIES. IOWA. May o3-The
seventeen new bishops OF tho Meth
oiist Episcopal Church were con-
Quoted to the altar and consccratcd
to their tasks according to the GUS
toms OF the church today. Delegates
said 1t was the most sacred service
of the general conference sessions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-24
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs. L. Merkc!. o, baltimore. formerly
Miss Eta DavidS Of this city is yIsitinr
her parents here Mr. and Mrs. L. Davids
on West Main street
to ther home after spending sorne time
IN southern Piner. y. g.
MISS Margaret Johns spent the week
end at the University OF Virginia.
M'Ss beatrice Brewer has returned 10
her nome OH Floyd Avenue after visiting
relatives In B.ookn.aL '"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-24
Settlement of Oklnbom,

G. T. p. Fincastle.-After the ac-
QUESTION of the Indian claims by the
national government. tho Territory
white settlers. the central part by
proclamation of President Harrison
on April 90, 1889. large tract in
1881 and the Cherokee strip or out
tory was settled with extraordinary
rapldity. Oklahoma was admitted to
the Union November IL, 1907.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-24
Mormon. to Move to Atlanta.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. May ca
Announcement was made here today
THAT headquarters Of the Southern
States Mission of tho Church Of
Jesus Christ OF Later Day Saints
cMormon), which has been located
hero for twenty years. would be
moved to Atlanta, Ga, on Juno 1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-24
Information Bureau.

Inquiries regarding almost my
topic, excepting on legal and medical
Inquiries are answered directly by
personal letter, n sclf-nddrcsscd
.tnmpcd envelope Is required. Adj
arcss The Time.-Dispatch Informn-
ton Burenu. Richmond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-24
Anothcr nnrrymorc TrIumph.

John barrymore has added another
to the list OF remarkable dramatic
portrayals that he has been Offering
on the stage and screen during recent
years. The vehicle is the photoplay
Version of Robert Louis Stcvenson's
famous story. "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.
hyde IL Is being shown at the Isis
Thcater this week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-24
Start Salvation Armv D-,y.

BRISTOL. May 23.-Tho local Sal
walton Army campaign for $500 was
launched here today. Tho first funds
received toward raising the quota
were received from the Kiwanis-
Rotary baseball game here today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-24
SUFFERED AGONY
FROM HIS STOMACH
Richmond Man Thought His
Time Had Come and Gave
Up All Hope of Relief.
PLANT JUICE AGAIN REPEATS
Relates in Signed Testimonial
How Plant Juice Has Cured
All His Troubles.

When the stomach performs it's
functions SO perfectly that tho pos
SCISSOR forEcts that he has one, good
health. physical powers and buoyant
spirits prevail. The stomach in civ
ilized people Of today however is de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-24
First CnmpnIcn Emb,c,,.

c. +. r.. Fredericksb urg.-So far
as known, the first campaign emblem
was finger ring OF copper. 1t was
worn by the adherents of John
for President, and was inscribed
John Quincy Adams. 1926" Tin
types and medallions were among
the insignia OF the 1850 campaign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-24
ITnyetI ,Ionun,cnt.

FREDERICKSBURG May 23.-Five
monuments. erected at the graves of
Ave departed members of the lodge
In the City Cemetery here, were UNI
by Live Oak Camp No, "a. Woodmer,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-24

auspices OF tho Epworth League Of
Monument NJ. T.. Church. Tho play
liz for the benefit Of funds 10 send
delegates Of tho BUSINESS woman's
Council Ito the Y. w. 6. a. conference
at Blue Ridge, y. c., the last OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-24
Weeks Picture Shows
Offerings nj Local Houses
MA YIrtnou. ynmn.,

Constance Talmadge In her second
production for First National Exhib-
ltors Circuit. "a Virtuous Vamp
VIII be seen at tho Odeon Thcater
today and tomorrow