davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29

iion 70 1he City Of Aihnanemus; IN o.
sid ptnrerfy being N The County ~
hrFneiills. IN The htalf q New Neniru.
lsfyinf . iuuEmenl 81 ne plalntin aE4ihat
The defendant ~ the sum u 500 90 pfin.
and fa.eo costs u court. together uitk
The east 81 his kala. aud ~ taars thrf may
he duf against said property. aud al sud
any hena. prior 70 his lew and on o. 49,
proceeds 81 said falt. ! IN directed 20 fret
nay Al taxes rosfs. and esnensea. End this
Judgment and 90 return tae surplus " anyi|
10 The said defendant The attorneys Tor ihs
plaintiff are Heacotk A Grlrshy. Albu4uer.
uue New Nrrico.
AArAgL GARCIA. sheriff.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29

STATE u New Mssiro'
county " bemalllo.
ln the Probate Couri-sa.
In IN Matter ~ The Estste q W ". Bowsrs.
deceased
Notice y hereby given that HAIRS NJ. Row.
ert. administrator ~ the estate ~ " "
husera deceased. has hled his hnal reporf IN
The Probate Court ~ bernnlilie County. Nov
1911 day ~ Juns. 1890. a. 10 o clock 81 the
forenoon ~ said day a. tho DAY Tor the hear
ms % nhieeffuns. n any thefr BE-. 10 the
approval 81 Aaid unal report and for tha die,
rhsrre NJ aid administration and bond.
witness ny hand and the seal ~ said Pro.
bate caurt this 18th day of MAJ. 1870.
tSeaD NES1ON N~UNTDfA.
May cage June si2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29

WrAI. SALESMAN. with car ursfrs,d ,n
ynur Locality $50 uU tp 5000 uu weekly.
.rIfHs tYat Wonderful CpRAlA Patch
Hui au aI ufhh'r mp ktnki hatkHH
lUitrful. fhILNIEH-NuthinE else lice b,
900 Ono market so COMPETITION. You
,Hu make 70 clean up-hEST boo the WORLD.
i1r automobile inner tuhes-Tarritop FRRE
tluu rHH .fHrf rith 81 o. nu urdrr1 Cntt.
lIh "a uHER MO 90. DALAI Tevas
% p llH.t several openings for state Man.
a-cr N.fI 5000 nn tn 9l.npu capital shnuli
lra8lh 1Hat 100000 f1 - nnu 90 per mpnt,.
90 90, gll-r follow WIN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
wANTED-Agcnts

ADESTs- seD the Latest Improvement Pivot
Tire luup Operated by turning handle
rlWIII'r urrhnmu up and down ishor Moth
Iug Us. 90 ever auid Every auto 0wneF
uri .HUT.H o purshasr~. Nn competition.
lih'fal commissions With allotment NJ terri.
fuy Retail price. $1,000. Agents send
-alss Corporation COS Chestnut b.. rhila.
IriulIU 600
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
ApMuuafRAfoRs. NOTICE..

state Of Now Mexico.
County Of nernAlllo.
ln The Probate Conri-ta.
IN tho Matter ~ ne kststs 81 q g bowers
dfceaa4dt
Notice a hereby given thaf henv "a.
boWera. Administrator n ihr estate ~ q e.
nouern, deeeasfd has fied IN the Probate
Court 81 hernslilo County. Nee Aexico. his
hnal rfnnrf o. Ach adiuinittrainr and the
caurt haa soi Saturday The 18th day u Jnnc
1899, a. 10 O'Clock u The forenoon q said
day A. The dag Tor hearing nbierticna ID
any there ~. 90 the approval Of aid final
fenert aud ier me diseharge ~ said edmin.
istrntor and bond.
Witness my hand and ihe seal ~ .sid Pro.
bate Court this 18Th day ~ MAJ. lego
tSeall AESrOK MONTOYA.
Ma, gg.ao. lime 1.is ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
HELP WANTED
------ --.-

UEiP WANTED Male or Female. Fifty
energetic young men aud wumen 90 prepare
fnf hirn class business positions, SUMMER
under srtriHliHta. superb equipment A D.
g. graduates HiWHys IN demand for the hest
i'nttliuus For in regard ~
,oul.r ,aIl. srits or phone 62T. Alhuquer.
quo Business college, ], p Goodell, rresi'
urut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29

The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
Want Ada by giving Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
ADDING MACHINES

DALTON Kidding aud Calculating Machines
Hslts lri Service maintained. Pnsnt
t1lJ ~ South Fourth 81,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
wANTED-Fcmnle Help
MANTED-Man or Woman
Phone 345

WNNrFp-Capltlc men or women 10 canvass
iur sale of high grade stock IN reliable Jn.
trrprists Dividend earning aud guaranteed
urHIttTN diHtrihufiuu. Propositions Of
merit very attractive Only experienced
pvr..I need apply. can iu person. Room
2iI hurbor nuiidinF. Albuquerque. n. ~, .
tu ~ "a W D 90 g. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29

DRS. SHERIDAN AND BERGER
Practice limited to-
GEN1TO-uRINARY DISEASES
AND DISEASES OF THE SKIN
Wassorman Laboratory In Connection
Phone SSs.
Citizens Bank Bldg. Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29

MARRN-fur speedy marriage absolutely
ne beet largest in the country estab
lishfd 10 years ago Thnusnuds NepItht
members. both soK. WISHING early marriaar
streily confidential description free ihr
Ola Reliable Cluh Mr, WImhel 1928 Mad.
suni Oakland. Calf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29

FOR SALE TirEwRGTERs-An kiEds,
hoih lev and second hand. bought, sold.
- EHehanse. Phone 6Oi.J. ig2 South
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
FOR sALE-Typcwl1tcrs

TOR SALE-pliyer typewriter. No. .. elite
type. boz good condition Phone $50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29

Slate Of New Neriea. rannty ~ RsrnaIlln.
in The District Ceuft.
Heuesrk \ GucsAN piaiufif,
"a. KEN
Alvin pohie ~ gnndnnt
In aerafdhneA with a Judgment obtained
IN The Disifirt c9lri " the Caunty ~ Der.
nallllo. state ~ New hsrifa. liz Inc asns.
entitled eAhse. and The execifica issned mn.
ter said judgment IN the elth das II MAY
1910. I have levied upon, and viii nder for
safe. and feil 70 tho highest aad best bidder
for rash. Fat the front door Of the court
house 81 befnaliiln Comfy. Old Aihuauerqua
9re ArFee, % Meduefdsy iAc soth DAY n
.lnne, az The hour ~ 70 n'eloel a. m.. the
~ the defendant
Lots one. two. three aud four. in
Block ~, "a The bramweli and Laii add.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
MONEY M LOAN Z

MARRY tF LONElN-For results try me
best aud most successful Hone Maker
hundreds rich wish marriage soon. str.fu,
confidential, most reliable. years experienrp
description free TITO Succsssnl Cluh.
Mrs. hall Hon BOO oakland. California.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
o nENr-Roon,s

FOR RENT-Threc frrni.h.d r,om. for
hEht housekeeping for summer a.u North
flr'ehih phone 2tO7-R Only health, per.
sons need apply.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-05
Z21<Tc@ 40 --''--''''A A--.-E.ssz. .-.s...
N<2<S (21zGs2& C2Szx~ a~ [@9
C2~Sz1%22>@S1 &~E1e<vo

they would keep out the noises of
the streets. They are Opaque, and so
the saying that "dwelers in glass
houses should dress in the dark"
would have no application. They can
be blown in any color desired, and,
in place of mortar. a cement of fine
glass sand is utilizable.
The house might even have windows
of "platinized" glass, which has de-
lightful popularity. inasmuch as it Is
perfectly translucent to the eye of a
person within. but from the outside
each window-pane presents the effect
of a mirror. This kind of glass is
made by coating ordinary glass with a
solution of % per cent. silver and ;
per cent. platinum, and then heating
it. one need hardly say that 1t is
expensive.
Beautiful fabrics are now woven Of
glass. which for the purpose is spun
into fine threads. They resemble the
costliest silks, and are of all colors.
One might imagine them to he very
destructible, but this is not the case.
On the contrary. they wear well; they
may be folded or even crumpled with
out injury, and when soiled they can
be cleaned by brushing them with
soap and water. They arc grease
proof and cannot catch fire. A Eu-
ropean princess recently appeared at
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-05

a ball in gown of this wonderful
material, woven of iridesceni glass.
and as she danced. she looked like
an animated rainbow.
The ancients knew not the glaSs
mirror The mirrors they used were
Of polished bronze. of silver sometime,
and of gold occasionally. The siirst
looking glasses" were produced early
in the sixteenth century. and they
were not even fiat. but concave-nloet
undattering one may well believe.
Within recent years the art has been
greatly developed. and silver "a nj
trate OF that metal flowed over tho
glass; has taken the place Of mer-
curry as backing. The finest mir
rors are formed as cylinders 10 start
with, being afterwards nattened out.
Glass From Volcanoes
Nature. after all. was the first glass
maker Volcanoes manufacture it in
enormous quantities. by melting quartz
rocks Just as we do. In parts OF the
West there are mountains largely COM
posed of this volcanic glass. black as
ink. II Is a right good quality Of
glass-so good indeed. that in pre-
Columbian times the aborigines OF
Mexico and Central America made
razors out OF It. When a blade lost
its keen edge, It was a simple matter
70 knock off fresh one.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-05

sort, as turned out by the manufactur-
er, is perfectly plain and ordinary. All
of the gorgeous decorative effect is
given to it by very simple finishing
process. While the piece is still hot
Il dry spray of one or more metallic
oxides, in the form of a powder. is
distributed over its surface. The glass,
being red-hot. is expanding, and so it
absorbs the PARTICLES, Incorporating
them into its substance.
Sometimes fnelytpowdered gold
dust is used in this way. or It may
be a mixture Of gold-dust and copper
oxide, or cobalt oxide. or any other
salt" of metal deemed suitable for
the purpose. The resulting effect is
certainly very beautiful; and, point
of Importance from many peoples
point of view. there can be no dupli-
Gates. The manufacturer could not
make two pieces alike If he tried; and
so. If you possess a piece of this SHIN
mering glassware, you have the salts
faction of owning something unique.
We are accustomed to think of glass
as fragile substance. Often we say
that this thing or that is brittle as
glass" 1t Is because the material is
familiar TO US in thin sheets, as in
window-panes and mirrors. or in the
blown bubbles which we call bottles
As matter Of fact, however, glass is
one OF the toughest aud most inde-
structible substances in the world. A
lump of 1t is like a chunk of rock. and
very hard rock at that. 1T is indeed
an artificial stone. comparable in
hardness and durability to the quartz
from which it was originally derived.
Thus It Is not surprising TO learn
that some of the streets of Paris are
paved with glass blocks, or that glass
piles are likely TO be emploved with
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-05

ly divergent qualities. Like the blonde
herolnes of the 1colandic Sagas, she Is
equally fitted to make the home of
peace and contcntmcnt and TO defend
It with courage and deeds OF valor.
Beware OF blue eyes and yellow locks
when the battle Is on!" when tho
pirate crew took over the Job OF alb
ductlng the thirteenth bride they
found their hands full.
Marguerite clayton can hardly re-
momber herself as too young TO dive
md swim like duck and 20 ride with
the freedom OF n wild West cowgirl.
on cattle ranges sho rode In the
roundup and among the rodwoods
she camped and grew expert with the
rife Always life In the open flied
her with the greatest satisfaction.
Officers and men OF the United
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-05

ute 1t to the Egyptians Articles of
glass at least 5000 years ole have
been dug out of the ruins Of Memphis.
Rock paintings executed about $3.50,
b. c., illustrate actually the process of
glass blowing
Although the art in question is of
such great antiquity, its processes
have remained fundamentally the
same through the ages. Many CEN
turies before Christ was born the
glass-blower melted his raw material
in a pot of fireclay, just as is done
nowadays, and used a blowing-tube
exactly like the modern pattern of that
instrument.
When the Roman civilization was
wiped out. the art OF glass making
was to some extent lost. But by no
means wholly. There was still a de-
mand for glass; and during what are
called the dark ages important
buildings were provided with glass
windows. Medieval monasteries had
such windows. and so likewise did the
IOpp'i NdStltS ptiCHtu on HelS -
along the storied Rhine. ruins of
which are OF so romantic an interest
today. As far back as the sixth CEN
tury. A. D.. the French taught the
Saxons OF England how 10 make glass.
A very recent and quite wonderful
development of the art is represented
by the glassware of shimmerng me-
tallic colors. which is commonly dis
played in jewellers windows. EXtor-
tionate prices are demanded for 1t,
notwithstanding the fact that the cost
OF making 1t is relatively small. The
colors. as anybody might guess, are
contributed by metallic oxides.
All In The Finishing
The original piece Of glass OF this
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-05
/ZWNa1z22 GSaoe<o

States Navy are enthusiastic plctur,
patrons. Therefore the appearance OF
the company at Newport to begin
Shooting" the serial Bride IS" with
the cordial cooperation OF the Navy
was a welcome interlude for the sea
lighters.
Hope Hampton
Hope Hampton, the young Texas
beauty. first came into prominence as
the winner OF Il Statewide newspaps,
beauty contest. Immediately she was
besleged with contracts for stage and
screen work, which she wisely refused
10 sign until she had taken further
training IN those lines. "a Modern
Salome." one OF her best productions
H. based on the famous dramatic poem
"salome," by oscar Wilde. Her --latest
play Is "The Tiger Lady"
"Thc Penalty
art and science fail 10 agree n
this scene from The Penalty,' b,
Gouvcrneur Morris. Young Oocse,
Wllmot (Kenneth Harlan). irving &c
prevail upon Barbara (Claire Adams)
to. give up her artistic effort and be.
come his wife. But art Is not so ea,i.
ly set aside and Barbara has n will
OF her own so many things must han.
pen before the doctor has his way.
And they do happen with startlInr
speed In this tale OF the San Fran.
cisco underworld. The story is marked
by succession OF surprises"
No,imova's Beautiful Home
Tho brilliant Russian star is IN,
mistress OF beautiful estate severa
miles out OF Los Angeles, nestlIur
among the foothills. Her residence /,
a handsome etucco and Spanish m,
building OF two stories; more room,
man the Justly famed CailforniS
bungalow. Ivy and other cllnrIn.
vines have worked a seft pat,ern n
green on tf,-rvvsrrSN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-05
Modern Improvements InAn Art That
The Ancients Had knowledge of 1t That We Do
NotPossess, But They Knew Not How To Make
Clear Window Panes and Good Mirrors.
Copyright. 1920. The InternatlonaI SyudIcat,

con-" Forty-seven per cent OF the
ea-beach is silicon; the remaining 53
per cent. is oxygen. Your window
panes are of silica, with some soda or
potash and a. little lead for toughen-
ing. Recipes differ. Glass can be
made of silica alone. The main reason
for introducing other ingredients is to
lower the melting point of the ma
terial used by the manufacturer.
The ancient Romans, before Christ
was born, had glass panes in the win
dows of their houses. At all events,
the rich INDUCED in that luxury; and
sood-sized sheets of glass, set in slots
in the marble admitted light to the
public buildings But, unfortunately,
the glass makers of those days did not
know how to produce glass free from
bubbles and opacities. so that folks
looking out could not see distinctly
what went on in the street.
Nevertheless. it is a fact that the
Romans in that epoch made more ex-
tensive use CT glass than we do today.
Lacking chinaware for table use, they
had glass dishes, glass cups, etc, in
stead. The walls of rich mems houses
were panelled with thin plates of glass
of many colors. beautiful to the eye.
Ornaments of glass were worn on the
person. In fact, the ancient Romans
developed glassmaking as a fine art,
producing from this material a verlt-
able gem.stuff which we are unable
TO initiate successfully and in which
many exquisite articles We're wrought
--bloed-red, crimson, sky-blue and Of
other colors.
Antiquity OF Glass-Niaking
One should remember that in their
time tire art of glass-making was al
ready very old. Nobody knows VINO
invented it; It may date back to the
prehistoric. Some authorities sttrb-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-05

Miss Cooper claims TO have discov-
cred the three most effective ways to
dress the hair for The camera. She
will use all three styles In her mex,
production, In which she takes one OF
tho principle roles. When ii is re-
leased. feminine theatre patrons will
be given the opncriun,'y to see what
constitutes rle mts. effective head
dress for the screen.
Miss Coopcr's effective performance
In "Tho Decp run,c.' In which she
played tho part OF misguided coun-
try girl. won lavish praise from critics
OF the trade aud public press many Of
whom made il the subject Of favor
able comparison with her notable per-
formances In The Birth OF Nation"
and intolerance"
Hobart Bosworth
Hobart Bosworth. featured PLAYER
IN Behind the Door and below the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-05

atre in that city with Lewis MORRISON
and W. n. Morrison, appearing OPP
posito Maude Adams, who was The
ingenue in the company. In 1904 Mr..
Bosworth was forced to go to Arizona
for his health and during his sojourn'
there took UP landscape painting. Re
gaining his strength he became di-
rector OF the stock company at the
Belasco Theatre In Los Angeles. po~
ston which he held for three years.
u was In 1909 that he made his first
screen appearance and since that time
he has appeared as star and in i'm
portant roles in hundreds OF films, has
written ninety odd plays and has III
rcctod more than n hundred
Marguerite Clayton
Marguerite Clayton, leading woman
in Bride 10" IL a combination Of wide
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-05


y ! it is the same substance; melt it,
and you have glass.
The ancients made all of their glass
from beach sand. Which is the rea-
son why they could not make 1t clearly
transparent Such sand contains i'm
purities, among them iron. which are
undesirable. We admire the colors of
old Venetian glass. produced in the
fifteenth century and earlier, but they
are due TO impurities. The glass
makers of Venice in those days tried
their best TO get rid of these colors,
but they did not know how.
Beach sand is composed of tiny par
ticles of quartz, derived originally from
rocks. and brought down to the sea-
shore by rivers. But our modern
glass-makers get the same material,
free from impurities or nearly so. by
blasting quartz out of the hills. II you
travel over the PENNSYLVANIA railroad
through the Alleghenies. you will see
here and there little factories at the
foot of quartz cliffs. They are dyna-
hitting the rocks and grinding them
TO powder. which is the raw material
used in glass manufacture.
Stuff For Fine Glass
II Is good enough for bottles and
other common purposes. but for max
ing fine glass a better material is re-
qulred. and is obtained from beds Of
pure white quartz sand. deposits of
which occur in many places. When
1t is melted. oxide of lead is added, TO
render 1t more brilliant. Artificial
diamonds of the kind called paste"
are made of fine quality of lead
glass.
Quartz is silica. which is an oxide Of
metal, black in color. called Sill
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-05

Marguerite Clayton, leading woman
in Bride 10" H. combination OF wide
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-05

Hobart Bosworth. featured player
In Behind the Door" and below The
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-05

Surface" both sea stories, knows life
aboard ship ms does no other motion
picture actor At the age of twclve'he
ran away from his home in Marietta,
Ohio. and slipped on the Sovereign OF
the Seas" sailing from san Francisco.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-05
Chnrch Rclls OF Glass

In many a church h-steeple in Europe
are hung bells of glass toughened by
a special process. Their tone is de
clared to be superior to that of metal
bells-softer more sonorous and more
musical.
We hardly realize the extent 10
which glass enters into our daily lives
What we call "sandpaper" is in real
ity glasspaper, powdered glass being
sfted over its surface when, in the
process of manufacture. the paper is
covered with moist glue. The glass
lemon -squeezer, boon TO the house
hold because easily cleaned, is said 10
have earned for its inventor $4,000
But one might continue in this line
indefinitely
Glass bricks are already n CONNER
cial article. At first they were made
solid, and were a failure. Now they
are blown. and are hollow They are
much stronger than clay bricks,
lighter and practically indestructible.
Many greenhouses are built of them,
because, being poor conductors Of
heat. they keep out the cold.
There Is no good reason why dwell
ing houses should not be built OF such
bricks. Being almost sound-proof,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-05

IT'LL beach sand in which the chill
dren dig holes and build forts,
is made of glass. That is to say,
y j it is the same substance; melt it,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-05

the advantage of being teredo-proo)
as supports for docks. The adoption
of glass as a material for tombstones
has been strongly recommended ana
recently have appeared on the market
glass collins, guaranteed decay proof
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-05
Stage Star On Screen This
q Star a Painter Ran Away
l. From Home - Heroine of
2 Bride l3-" "The Penalty"
"A Texas Beauty.

l FNNa "a a FRfA AtAi MlAAH AAA-SAAI
presentation OF Dead Men
y j = Tell No Tales" screen YER
sion OF the famous novel Of the same
name by Z. w. lIornung author Of
Raffies". and other well known
stories OF intrigue and adventure.
Miss Calvert's stage career has CON
sisted OF one success tripping on the
heels OF the last TO mention lust a
few OF her stage hits. she played lead
ing roles in Brown OF Harvard"
fDeep Purple" Romance Of the Tn
4 derworld," and "The Escape" From
the stage. her entrance into tho silen,
drama was TO be expected and her
remarkable triumph on the screen
more than fulnled expectations
aroused by her previous work.
Miriam Cooper
Although the public Is probably un-
aware OF ESPECIALLY the feminine
public--there are all kinds OF possibil-
tiles for fame in haircomb. We
have an authority for this statement
none other than Miriam Cooper. ono
of filmdom's best known players. Ac-
cordlng to Miss Cooper. many girls
with screen aspirations have failed TO
yget the coveted opportunity they
I sought because they did not comb
heir hair properly; and many others
Who have succeeded in getting to the
extra" and 'bit" stage in the picture
world have failed TO climb TO the top
for the same reason
esome directors claim that unless a
FRI has a coiffure that will srreen well
: ,rr opportunities for film fame are
realty curtailed. so as conso-
1,ence. II Is very essential that In ad-
ION to genuine hlstrlonlc ability, o
Tine photoplayer must also have
ra colffure"