davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
LADY ASTOR LEADS
WOMEN IN BRITAIN
Regard Woman Member as Ono
Who Must Prove Political
Efficiency of Sex.
SHE PROVES READY SPEAKER
Campaign Demonstrated Virginia
Born Woman Is Equal to
Parliamentary Emergencies.
ny LADY FRANCIS uALFoUR.

LONDON. Jan. 1o.-Lady Astor's
election TO Parliament naturally mas
has taken her seat, Introduced by The
two outstanding members OF that
lfousc. of whic! She IS now a member.
Mr.. Eanomr has long held phil
men should have equal opportunities
had me state NJ; ~ sd George has
ar; Baitour has known Lady Astor as
irienl Tor many Years. and on that
tpD.nns OF :, rersonai and proved
elected her Their menb"r w.;h no ul,-
certain or dcubtfu! vote.
~ rs another sign 81 the times that.
voted againe, Lady Astor;s camdida
sure merely on the ground that SHE
vas a woman: others voted for her
because she was II woman Yho had
proved b. many acts OF the hand
guided By the head. that she had Il
the good o; the whole community.
Possesses Mother VIII.
.,d Hstor possesses mother wit,
70 smart democratic views with All
ctctiohs OF the people. To Parliament,
she hefe "a IT, I hna, Has been sent because
or those who have elected her
LADY astor viii remember that she
y inc hIst woman 70 take her scat IN
solemn trust and nigh Observation-Disclosures
Val not DC betrayed IN her hands Ma
tuEaiiy there arc those who can sec no
Eood TO her scN. Turn back the pages
oI hisior? and wc snail read the auci
cnt prophet calling aloud when the
tcst Was removed which excluded
members of the Roman and Jewish
ialths from Parliament.
Parliament within the last twenty
years has said ~ was an impossihlc
nj that women -shouId he elected
as Alderman. aud IT as Mayors how.
were they TO be addressed! Similar
cohundruins are being discussed as 10
whether the woman member IL To
wear hat or II she Is to be addressed
oiHcrent.S from any other honorable
member.
The Jew has been permitted 10 tgIe
the oath with has head covered. &C
coTiinS TO the traditions OF hjs .ai,b
and doubtless Lady Astor viii foiInu.
The convention CT he. sax in wearinc
her headgcar.
VIII Commit Same Mistakes.
Parliament when |, scti!cs down
Nh una the woman mc'riDcr Il Tiers
Il!e from tho rest o. the members
one WiIl ma her place and make her
p1s!tinn she Viii commit tna samc
miStakes and learn the same .cssous
70 women II is naturally Il prcat
moment in the story OF thet. recSrni.
Ion IN the trecst and creates; dc.
Inocracy OF the world. only those WIN
1aNc !iycd under d!suual n,a;Ious
khow what II is 10 feel that these
oarrlcrs are forever removed
we believe that Lady Aston vii,
"orthiiy represent her constituents.
ana that she VIII inform PARLIAMENT,
nj first hand that women are worm
ne mace which has been granted 10
tnem III the err
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
Tries Jazz On Guinea
Pig But Piggy Objects

SHARON. pa. Jan. IO.-Guinea
pigs do not relish music. Robert
hughes. or Gre~nviiic, Inns proved
the contention TO his own sntisfac-
ttOn at lcust.
lie possesses pet pigeon that de-
tShts TO rOOst on the horn OF
monograph when the instrument ~
bcin.s played. The bird shukrS it's
head from right TO left, apparently
Keeping time.
With view of ascertaininE
whether a.Eninea pig was ST1ssicnIiy
Inclined, Hughes placed tHe flttle
animal In the horn und turned on the
canned music The guinea responded
by crawling Into the horn and vedg-
Ing himself there. He refused to
come out after hearing "WhtspcrfnE
Hope" aud "Oh. Dry ThOSe Tears"
Then Hughes tried n jazz record
mcdiAtcIy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
POTATO BLIGHT CURE WILL
HELP SOLVE FOOD PROBL EN-
scheme Is declared to BE Re.ul, 10 n.
'si"Pment Of New Hybridized
SCeH
[By UNIVERSAL Serrlce.l

Ryder. head OF a big seed H., hius
says he has found man Who '' hnI
I 1@ nrdn potato blight. thereby soiv
iSh agriculturists since the fav. ~
a,aieisn, and probably American farm
erS ira, "a longer period than that.
hyDridiZed seed. Tie discoyer.r ',.as
ia paid $1,000 Tor less than half peck
world. said Mr.. Ryder ..The avar.
age yield in l9lS was four tons nay
acrc-iour pounds TO the root vas -
pounds to the root. o. th;r.v 49, SIN \
IONS per acre. Will be possible. But
me 1ull results may not be rcaDed for
such discovery. IL practical ,vi,,
nc OF invaluable service to hungry Eu :
rope. where every ounce of food lik,
potatoes is absolutely necessary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
FRANCE LOSES PEOPLE
Vital Statistics Indicate That Induenya
Took Large FOIL During
Epfde M Ia.

fAFtIS- Dec. 2N-A continued
shr!nkage OF the population OF France
Is shown by the vital statistics of the
republic for the year 1918. which have
just appeared.
Without counting the war losses,
the French nation numbers 3Se,575
less than in 1917. These figures ar
iect only the seventy-seven depart
Ments Of France which were not in
enemy occupation. They arc the cx-
cess OF deaths over births. The de-
cline is attributed mainly 20 the raw
ages OF the influenza epidemic in the
computed that about 900 persons
died.~
Compared with 1917. there was an
increase in marriages OF 1864 but
the number OF divorces also rose FROM
L.J.2 10 SILL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
MuSic Critic Ia Bcntcn.

BOLOGNA, Jan. I0.--Two hundred
the editorial rooms OF the Resto del
Carlino AS a protest against tho must
cal critic. Ganotto Bastianelli, who had
severely criticized their rendering OF
Beethoven's Ninth Symphony" Das.
tianclli was seized and beaten.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
EXORBlTANT RENTS PAID
FOR PARIS APARTMENTS
PROTECTING Landlords Find II More
frohtaoir 10 Lence Property at
Public Auction.
fRv Universal Service

PARIS. Jan. 10.-Overcrowdcd hons.
ing facilities here have abolished all
rent STANDARDS. Profitccring landlords
urcs, having found it more profitable
to knock down available leases by adj.
vcrtiscd public auction.
so great is the scramble for living
quarters that rentpayers in search nj
temporary homes are bidding current
~ $4,000 yearly rental for batcheior
apa rtments, fashionably located. con
bath.
Modest six-room apartments unfr,r-
nished are being auctioncd off daily ia
tunate IL able to top the bids and oh
tain the covctcd lease at any figure
under $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
NECKLACE NETS FORTUNE
Ornament Of CD Graduated Pearl, =.
hnockcd Down" to Spnn1sh No.
hicnlHn for Xff5,O{tO

LONDON, Jan. 10.A pearl .nccklao.
or sixty-nine graduated pearls was
sold to lord Rodrigucs. u Spanish NOS
bleman, for Sl45.000 during a recent
sale at Christic's. the world famous
property Of lady" The snap Of The
necklace was formed OF a shuttle.
sshhaped brilliant. Another chain OF
and a third OF forty large pradnate al
pearls went. for s3a50O. Tho entire
eolleetion of tho LADY, containing
some OF the most magnificent Jewels
years. realized more than $500, 600. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
WATCHING PRICE OF SILVER
Already II Has Reached EgufyaIent
of Face Value of Brit
ish Coins.

price OF silver is being watched with
much anxiety here. Already the price
per ounce is almost equivalent to tho
face value of the coins themselves. If
that point is passed ii would pay to
melt the coins down and sell the metal!
This would he a state OF affairs un-
precented in English history. France
has already encountered this grave diff
ilculty. the silver in a franc being worth
moro than q franc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
ENGLAND AFTER TRADE
Expect to supply Large Portion OF
Needs of New Republic or
CZcchO- Sl0ynkSa

LONDON, Jan. lO.-Iireat Britain is
expecting Czccho- Slovakia To furnish
an important market for British trade
have been established In tn. new re-
pubic. The Board OF Trade Journal
points out that Czecho- Slovak;a, which
Includes bohemia. is rich in raw ma
tcrials and possesses some OF tie mos,
important Industries in Europe
IT is estimated that about so per cent
OF The mines and industrial businesses
OF the old Austro- Hungarian emniro
arc now within the boundaries OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
RACE SUICIDE FIGURES
ARE STARTLING IN PARIS
Frederic Masson, Member OF rre,ch
Academy. Points tn Disconcert-
ing Statistics.
tBy Universal service.l

PARIS. Jan. 10.--According to re-
cent public statement by Frederic Mas
son. member OF the FrencM Acadcn,y.
and "a leading figure in matters of 50,
cial reform, the average yearly mum
her OF birth impressions ilIcraIJ,,
practiccd in Paris alone has ~amountnd
TO 26,ll9 during each of the last thirt v
years.
The noted reformist attributes tho
total OF 1850 criminal birth suppress
sions recorded in this country during
inc period'mentioned to the absence OF
iSh Offenders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
HAS NEW DANCING FADS
ar's CraHe Brings With II Dangerous
Acrebnftc steps. Whirlx
and nius

p.p,e fBv Universal Servicel
craza Rsi o. Jan 1o:-The. eXtravagant
has brought with il ara new WIS sa sg"S for
a aGrooatiG steps. double leaps, whIrling
s saps ana hs. the partner toss" The re.
waxed floors and the innovation o of
Fresrnea parquets to protect patrons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
TRACTOR is WHITE ELEPHANT
Stntiorer Has Machine Turned nock
on Him by Evanston City
Council.
NV UnIvcrsaI ServIcc

EVANSTON. ILL, Jan. 10.-Aldcr-
man T.. O. Chandler has white ele-
phant on his hands. Chandler. who is
Playground Committee, recently pur-
chased two-ton tractor for the CITY,
And now the City Council refuses to
allow tho, bin. Alderman Chandler
owns stationery store. but cannot
use the tractor In tho store.
II guess I'm stuck" was his rueful
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
FIND PORTABLE STILL
Detectives Find Drink Milking Outfit
Which Can BE Carried In
SIil

Bv UNIVERSAL Service
CHICAGO, Jan. l0.--Now comes the
portable whisky making still. Detec-
lives made the discovery here when
they arrested Harry Perrin. They
enough to be carried in a suit case
ihcy are nice TO have" said Detec-
lush" said his partner; keep
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-24
GALLl-CURCI
 IS TO APPEAR AT NEW HAVEN
Will Give Concert in Wool
 sey Hall on January

Amehta Gani- Curci. the gifted colorotura soprano, the sensation of the hour in international operatic circles, who is to be heard at Woolsey Hall in New Haven, Friday evening, Jan. 30, has sung with most of the great artists of this generation in Europe and South America. The critics of the old world, as well as the new, have been unsparing in their vocabulary to depict her art. No greater tribute can be mentioned as proof of her singing than that of the hysterical Italian critic (now dead) Carrugati, who said, after hear ing Ga1li-Curci, 'She is the messenger of the Goddess of Song.''
 Ga1h-Curci is an Italian by birth, a cosmopolitan by artistic inclination, an accomplished pianist, a talented composer and linguist of rare at tainments. She is graduate of the Musical Conservatory of Milan, Italy, Cher native city) where she won hon ors as a pianist and composer. She sings in six languages, namely: Ital- ian, Spanish, French, German, Eng fish and Russian, and is one of the few operatic stars as much at home on the concert, as on the operatic stage.
 This concert by Galli-Curci is the first of series of two, the second to be given at Woolsey Hall, April 8, by Gabriella Besanzoni, the Metropoli- tan contralto, who has been such a success in New York this season. Tickets for both concerts or for sim gle ones are now on sale at M. Stein- ert & Sons, 183 Church street, New Haven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-24
SHUBERT,

''The Passing Show of 1918" is with us again. Although this big New York Winter Garden production has visited New Haven but a few brief months ago taxing the capacity af the Shubert during it's weeks en- sagment, so insistent has been the lemand on the part of countless local heatregoers for another opportunity sf enjoying its particular brand of entertainment that it's producers, the Hessrs. Shubert. have yielded to it md are opening a weeks engagement 1t the popular New Haven playhouse Tn Monday. The spectacle which will be unfolded on the Shubert stage will le an entirely different one from that which was last seen there. Much of he former parts of the entertainment lave been elimfnated-or rather sub rtituted for newer and brighter ma
 erial. Only the very cream of the or gina1 show has been retained-and his goes for the entertainers It is ieal1y a second edition that will ap- lear here during the current week lewer, brighter and better. New song numbers, new costumes and new ,cenery have been added as well as many new principals-while-if such | miracle is possible - the famous beauty chorus of a hundred young women, who last enlivened the en- iembles, has been improved by an iddition of the very cream of the huge Winter Garden beauty hot house
 Willie and Eugene Howard still re- nain with the show, now being Quipped with an entirely new as-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-24
AL STAR CAST.

An all star cast which includes An na Nillson, Virginia Ainsworth, Fan nie Ferraria, Nell Craig, Edwin Stevens, Howard Gaye, Norman Ker- ry, Rudolph Valentine and Walt Whitman. has been engaged to sup port Katherine Macdonald in "The Guests of Hercules"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-24
LYRIC.

There is something about ., sensa- tional play that makes it attractive and if it be replete with thrills, tense with excitement and contains an ele- ment of romance persons Of both sexes seem to enjoy it provided the production is properly presented. Pa irons of the Lyric theatre will be par ticularly fortunate next week in hav- ing the opportunity of enjoying play of this kind presented by the Poli Players, "The Woman in Room I3," which enjoyed more than six months run in New York to capacity houses. There is just enough of the element of intrigue which makes for a good play and contains pronounc- pd vein of comedy which prevents t from becoming monotonous. Briefly It is a production that none can af- ford to miss because there is a little of everything in the lines that ap' peals.
 The final performance of that amusing comedy, Come Out of the Kitchen" will be given tonight and those who have not seen it shoueq make reservations at once.
 Tomorrow night the management of The Lyric theater will present another Df those highly entertaining photo play concerts which have made this playhouse popular. The big bill will be headed by Wallace Reid in his fa- mous picture, Alias, Mike Moran '' said to be his masterpiece. Then comes the Sennett comedy in Uncle Tom, Without The Caibin," and a funnier production would be hard to ind on the screen. The wonderful feature serial, "The Lion Man." will
 
 Pathe News with it's series of cur rent events, will complete a bill of supreme excellence. Besides all of Ellis the Lyric orchestra will present program of music throughout the two performances, the first of which begins at $ o'clock and the second al o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-24
"IreIand a Nation"

The motion picture Ireland a Nation that will be presented at the Park theatre here Sunday afternoon and evening, Jan. 25, has established itself in a class with the master pro- ductions of the master producers or the present day film industry, abso- lute truth as well as the natural scenic beauty of Irish soil. on which the picture was made together with the truly remarkable cast chosen to portray the greatest characters of Irish history, really excells most of the film productions of the day. It is out of the ordinary in that it Is unusu- ally entertaining, as well as educa- tional, an asset that few if any, of the films of educational classification can boast A scene of Irish beauty calls forth your admiration for moment, then you are held in a spell of emo tion as one of the many Irish trage- dies is enacted, tears may even start rolling but their progress is limited ps you will find yourself smiling again under the pressure of true Irish hu- nor.
 The production has the indorsernent of the Executive Committee of Irish societies of Bridgeport, and their action will be indorsed by all who are fortunate enough to see the produc- ton themselves.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-24
PARK.

PARK.
 Twin Beds," Salisbury Field and Margaret Mayo's Festival of Laugh ter, renowned from one end of the country to the other as one of the two emphatic standing comedy hits. will again be presented at the Park theater for three days and matinee "Wednesday, commencing Monday. Jan. 26, Twin Beds is 8 jovial, aolIicking farce, clean as a high wind, swift moving in its action, brilliantly slangy and vivid in-its dialogue and adroit and sure in it's characterize ton.
 The story is built around the diff faculties of three couples living in 8 fashionable apartment house, with all the neighbors, desirable and undesir- able, always underfoot, first achieve neighborlineS and then have it thrust upon them and finally move to escape it, without any remarkable success.
 It is in Twin Beds that you will find the enchanting little. Blanche Hawkins who couldn't see why her domestic husband did not want to bring in the neighbors for parties, and the colossal Signora Monti, who, having found a fat Italian tenor sing CT for SIS a night in a Brooklyn ca ,baret and elevated him 10 the ranks of the s2,0Oo per night stars of the Metropolitan, having married him the while, could not see why he should have such a terrifying susceptibility to all the fair ladies who crossed his path.
 The exceptionally skilled cast which will present Irwin Beds" includes Lois Bolton, Thomas J. Evans, R. M. D'Angelo, Virginia Fairfax, Katheryn Mills, Thomas H. Manning, Callie Van Vliet and others.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-24
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

sortment of comedy and songs; Roy Cummings, also continued to do his nut act with a lot of new stuff add ed. And keeping right abreast or these noted ones is galaxy of talent that includes Will H. Philbrick.- Ed ward Basse, Emily Miles, Leeta Cor der, Helen Darlington, Dorsha, Alex andria Dagmar, Edward Cutler, Jack Hall. John Burke. Blanche Parks, Peggy Brown. Mary Booth and Do 1oreS SuareZ.
 The new edition of The Passing Show of 1918" is in two acts and IS colossal scenes. There are fully 150 people in it and two score delightful musical numbers. It returns to New Haven with record of having had a longer and more prosperous run, that of 25 weeks in Chicago, than any of the 24 WinterSGarden spectacles that have preceded it.
 WEST END.
 The great Pacific Fleet visited Los Angeles while Miss Mabel Normand was busy filming the scenes in her newest Goldwyn Picture, "Jim," which will be presented at the West End theatre today. When the fleet
 
 admirals and lieutenants and ensigns whether they would rather motor or tea, dance Or see moving picture studios, they all chose the latter with out hesitation.
 They learned something about con- trasts, too, for when they lunched with Miss Normand in the Goldwyn Studio cafe, she wore a torn and unused knee length gingham dress, stockings full of holes, and worn shoes, much run down about the heels. That was because her role in "Jinx'' is that of little circus waif.
 In the evening, Miss Normand took dinner on one of the vessels of the battleship fleet. She wore a frock of orchid maline and shadowy filet lace with tiny ornaments in pearls and flowers on the corsage and billowy skirt hem. A large lace hat, banded by a narrow strip of white ostrich, shadowed her dark hair. Lovely shoulders and arms, simply off in hid ing in a gingham apron frock, did not detract from making the popular little star a veritable vision as a din- ner party guest.
 EMPIRE.
 Nazimova, the brilliant Russian star, in her newest production, Stronger Than Death,'' is announced by the management of the Empire theatre as the special attraction, be- ginning on Sunday next, for a run of seven days. The presentation of this great artiste in a great photodrama is described as a particular treat for motion picture-goers.
 In Stronger Than Death," Nazi- nova returns to powerful emotional roles after her clever impersonation of the chorus waif in her picturiza- ton of Maude Fulton's Morosco stage play, fThe Brat" Nazimova is cast as Sigrid, a London music hall dane CT, who finds love in the almost will dernesses of India, whither she goes for rest.
 The story is an adoption by Chas Bryant of I. A. k. Wylies brilliant novel of Anglo-Indian life. It is said to be replete with thrills and compelling dramatic clinaxes that grow out of an abortive mutiny and massacre of the English planned by the fanatical Hindu natives.
 Stronger Than Death Will Be
 Shown at the Empire Theatre for
 Seven Days Commencing
 Sunday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-02
London Quartet
Starts Festival
Beethoven
By Sylvester Rawling

THE London string Quartet, an
English organization not with
out honor IN It's own country,
gave a concert at Aeolinn Hall last
night The individual players are
James Levy. first violin; Thomas w.
Petre, second violin; n. waldo War
ner, viola, and c. Warwick Evans.
cello. The organization, save for a
rcoent appearance az Mrs. Cooldge's
festival in the BerlSshlres, 10 unknown
In America a purposes TO play,
within ten days, In six concerts, sew
cntocn OF Boethoven's quortets, an
Ambitious and a daring mot 10 use a
harsher wOrd) undertaking. Las
nights programme was made up OF
the qdartots In n major. q major and
ID major. opus is. composed In 1900.
Beethoven the master was evolved
through process OF lmmaturity and
hard labor. OF his earlier manu-
scripta many were destroyed by him
self and others were blue pencilled bv
hlmsclf with a degree OF skill that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-02
Change of Bills
In Vaudeville

EAi.ACE.-vaiesiea suratt viii offer
JaOk Latte dramatic sketch. Scar
soIs other features will be Hvette
Rugei, Gilmore a Williams, ''rhe Lat
tio Cottage" Margaret Young Mae
ana Rose walton. -PedestrianiHn'
ana the Cali Troupe.
RIVERSIDE - Eddie Leonard will
head a bill that also Includes karyl
Norman, Lambert and BAN, Beatrice
yserford. Marshal Montgomery. the
JACK Hughes Duo, johnson, Baker
and johnson, DAILY and barlow and
aims.
coLSoNIAIs-GoOrEo Whiting and
eadle Burt will top the bill IN "Lit-
az Miss Melody" The Corrlne Tilton
RAvue, Lyden and Macy. Virginia tNs-
aihqer, Ward and Green, A. Q, Aston
irlhe Beginning OF tho World" Roy
HArrah and Aims Will complete the
( programme.
EIGHTY FIRST STREET THEA
TiRE-Lrhe headliner Will be Emmu
Carus IN songs. The screen will show
Else Ferguson in LADY Roses Daugh-
ier." Other. attractions will be Mrs
ANut NAhhAifnt AAAAANt NAAa ~ ...iAf AAhts
drioks and stone, Green and Myra and
, Ji1EsF1FfTBjRfsoN-rhe Morton Family.
Other entertainers will be the lAght-
nsr Sisters and Alexander Frank
Conroy. "A Robins, O'Rourke and
Adelphi, the Romadells and Deyo ana
.tae MizEan Troupe
PROCTOR THEATRES-For the
drst half OF the week az Proctor'a
F4fth Avenue Theatre the bill viii
Include sylvester Schnffer Butler and
Parker, Hanigan and Hartley. and
photoplayH. Thursday win bring the
Muldoon Fran,glyn Company, Gayn
and McNRmee ana others. Schnnci
viii b. hold over. Proctors THcnty'
thlrd Street Theatre viii start th'
week with the Ten Navaasar Girls
Denny and Barry. Melville and stat
con jr., Helen Gleason and "Big Hap
piness" on the screen with Dusur
Farnum. Thursday there will be uu
entire change OF programme VIII
aAweetios." Charles Leonard Fletcher
Fox and Ward Rex. and tho phot'
play little Miss Rebellion" will
Dorothy Dish
LOEW'S AMERICAN-"I.ors CO.
a farce, with girls and music. ans
Corteli and Rogers On "a Bt o
sunny Italy win by iraurcs durlnI
the first half ~ tho week. The s,leer
viii show Constance BInucy On "3
Fast" with the change Of bin on
Thnreday wall Doe NHrl0n and Perry
pinylct called "StrHght." am
Thomas Mrirhan on the screen a
"riviiian Clothes"