davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-30
NO TRACE FOUND
Of 10 MEN LOST
IN SHIP SINKING
is Members of Concrete VeS-
set's Crew Saved When It
Sinks Three Minutes After
Collision.

NEWPORT. r. l.. Oct. S0.-Mem-
hers of the coast guard crew sta
toned here reported early today that
no trace had been found of any of
the 10 missing members of the crew
Of 81 who were on the concrete
steamer Cape Fear when that vessel
was sunk in Narragansett bay last
night in collision with the Savan-
nah line steamer City of Atlanta.
THE coast guardsmen conducted an
ali-night search and found only
Quantities OF wreckage. Points along
the shore also reported wreckage but
there was no word of the missing
men. Both vessels carried only their
crews.
The Cape Fear was struck amid
ships and sank in three minutes
about half way between Castle Hill
on the Newport shore. and Goose
Island, going down bow first in l25
fathoms, the greatest dept in the
bay.
The City of Atlanta's bow was
damaged badly. Her bulkheads held,
however, and she anchored in the
bay. The Cape Fear went down so
quickly most of the crew had to
jump into the water.
The Cape Fear, which had been
lying at anchor in the harbor at
Providence since last June, was out
ward bound for Norfolk in ballast.
The City of Atlanta was bound from
Savannah for Providence with a
cargo of pig iron.
Capt. Garfield, of the City Of At
Ianta, describing the accident, said
he picked up the lights of the Cape
Fear and signaled with one whistle,
which was answered. He was bear
ing steadily to port, he said, with
plenty of clearance room, when sud-
denly the Cape Fear swung across
his bow, blowing two whistles as Il
signal after she had turned to cross
to the other side. Capt. Garfield
said he ordered full speed astern,
but could not avoid the collision.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-30
School Patrons
Back Principal
Cut By Parent

Members of the Northeast Mem.
phis Improvement club, meeting at
Guthrie school Thursday night,
adopted a resolution upholding Prof.
S. L. Ragsdale, principal of the
school, in his trouble with T. +. Car
cuff, mechanic, who attacked the
school man for whipping his small
son. Prof Ragsdale was cut in the
neck, but failed to show marked
signs Of the battle when he appeared
against the mechanic in Judge Bar
ker's court Friday afternoon.
Carcuff was arraigned and gave
bond in the amount of $1,000 for
his appearance before the Shelby
county grand jury on a charge of
assault to Kill. Prof Ragsdale told
briefly OF the scuffle but Carcuff was
not permitted to testify. this being
the new procedure in city court.
All members of the improvement
club, meeting Thursday, expressed
their approval Of Prof Ragsdale's
administration at the school.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-30
CiUilEKslr Soldier
I Kin Gail A8
He Crosses Street

Attempting to cross Lauderdale
street at East Mallory avenue last
Friday afternoon, William o. Searey,
346 Laclede avenue. rs years old,
Confederate veteran, was struck by
a Memphis Suburban car. His skull
was fractured and he died while be-
ing rushed to st. Joseph's hospital.
SearCy, who relatives say was deaf.
seemed not to realize the approach
mig car, according to witnesses, and
walked in front of it. Although the
car was moving slowly, not more
than 10 miles an hour. bystanders
said, the motorman was unable to
avoid striking the aged man. His
face and upper body We're severely
bruised and his skull fractured.
Blame has not been placed on the
motOrman.
Searcy was for many years en-
ployed by the Illinois Central rail-
road here. lie is survived by three
children. They are Mrs. julius AL
quist, j. NJ. SearCy and Mrs. j. NJ.
McMinn, of Memphis. and sister
Miss Matte Searcy, Of Sewanee,
Tenn,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-30
"Ant 1t a Grand and Glorious
Feeling" When Wedding Bells
Aren't Wedding Bills For Dad?

When Claire Briggs, noted CaS"
toonist draws his next pen sketch
Sor The News Soimitar, be can put
that uld caption Amt 1t Grand and
Glorious Feeling" above It, and put
AN o. Horny punch under che East
panel reading WHOM your only
daughter up and clop"s" Than ne
can credit, az is his custom Rrigge
plus Mrs. w. X. I'll" The initials
will be hose of his daughter. Sarah.
For Sarah Briggs. on a visit to
Little Rock was married there on
Wednesday at Trinity cathedral, tn
William King OL0aFY vic" president
.uf a Littlo Rock produce firm. The
couple had been engaged for some
time. and the wedding had been set
for January. THAT was too long to
wait, so William and | were mar
ried," Mrs. O'Leary declared at the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-30

Hotel Chisca, where she and OLeary
are spending their honeymoon
Meantime dispatches from New
Work indicate that Papa Briggs is
staging a series Of DAYS OF Real
sport" and greeting friends with go
Man, hurray, hurray! My daughters
married"
The delight, briggs adds, is caused
by the fact that Sarah up and done
It," and he will not have to go
through the fuss and feathers Of a
big wedding ceremony.
Miss Briggs and her mother went
10 Little Rock for a visit with Mrs
Briggs mother After the wedding
William and Sarah informed Mrs
Briggs that the knot had been tied
Mr. and Mrs. OIeary will remain
at the Chisca until the first part OF
the week when they VIII return to
Little Rock. their future home.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-30
NIGHT RIDERS DEMAND
LIVING COST REDUCTION

MERIDIAN, Miss, Oct. 3O.-Not
only gins are being posted in the sec
tion between Meridian and Okolona,
according to railroad men, but sew
eral stores at small places on the
Mobile q Ohio railroad between the
two points are said to have found
notices tackled on their doors. to re
duce prices or close up" The no.
tices, according to railroad men.
threaten burning Of the property IL
the order is not complied with.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-30
LARGE CONSUMERS
MAYDREAK DOWN
CITY GAS SUPPLY
Mayor Appeals to Business
Houses Not to Cripple City
by Using Gas and Over
loading Plant.

Rigid curtailnent of the use of gas
for heating purposes by big consun-
ers Is absolutely necessary during the
next few mouths In order to preserve
the local gas supply for domestic
users. This Information developed
from a report submitted to Mayor
Paine by F. G. Proutt, local repre-
sentative of the state utilities COM
mission.
At the present rate OF consumption
100000 cubic feet OF gas Is reqnir-
ed for Memphis consumers. This is
beyond the capacity of the local
plant. Mr.. Proutt declares that
strict conservation is necessary in
order to prevent a total collapse.
The high price of coal is credited
with being the cause of number of
large Memphis stores, and at least
two hotess Installing gas fixtures for
heating purposes. 1t being evident
that gas. even at the increased rate,
is cheaper for heating than coal.
Unless the next few months are
severely cold the Memphis Gas and
Electric company may be able to sup
ply the demand. but severe weather
will cause the demand to exceed the
plant capacity with q collapse fol-
lowing Immediately.
A new gas holder now under con-
struction viii relieve the situation
set for its completion was Jan. l, but
delay in delivery of material has
caused postponment and 1t is now
stated that at least four months will
roll by ere this holder can be put
into operation. ,l
A conference has been held be-
tween Mayor Paine. committee
from the Chamber OF Commerce and
officials OF the gas company to dis
cuss ways and means for relieving
the situation.
Mayor Iasuas ppeal - a.
",TfEe ee lls IsTssN. $50 ssaii5
those who are using gas 10 heat theii
| places of business, must realize that
their action is imperilling the gas
supply for the entire city," Mayor
Paine declared Saturday.
Gas for domestic uses, the small
consumer, must be protected at all
| costs" he continued, "and we must
| find some way to cut off the supply
| to the large consumers in order to
protect the remainder OF our people
There is no reason why big stores
| and business houses should not in
stall some other heating system thar
gas and thereby release that much
gas for cooking and other domestic
| uses. The matter is imperative ano
action must be taken Immediately.
THE gas company is rendering the
best service it possibly can, but wheI
| the demand exceeds the supply ol
plant capacity a halt must be calleC
| somewhere. BY the winter OF 1922
the company will be in position Il
| take care Of all the needs of everyone
| but just now they are in a precarioui
| condition and the public general!
must CO. operate to the fullest eX
| tent"
Further conferences will be held fo
the purpose of deciding upon jus
what action is to he taken. 1t 1!
| probable that further connections
| into business houses for heating pur
| poses will be refused and some o
the present consumers will doubtless
be compelled to discontinue the us'
of gas unless they voluntarily cur
tail the amount of gas which the!
| use
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-30
ASK CoNSUL's RECALL.

LOS ANGSIEs. Oct. 30-The Los
Angeles County Anti-Asoatic assoCia-
tion today made public = telegram it
sent last night 20 Secretary Colby
charging thai L. Oyama. japanese con-
sui here had been active In opposing
the California alien land measure TO be
voted on next Tu, sday and urging THAT
the state department take steps look
ing 20 the recall Of Air. Oyama for
this action
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-30
KIDNAPPED MAN KNOWN AS
SOUTHWEST POTATO KING

FORT SMITH. Ark. Oct 3d.
Jos eph Alexander, Of Fort Smith, who
reported to st. Louis authorities that
he had been imprisoned and COM
PEELED to sign a check for $4,000, is
known as the potato king" of the
Southwest and is reputed to be
wealthy He left here Sunday night
for Eastern Arkansas to look after
farming interests there. No word
had been received from him at his
office heAe until a message from st.
Louis today,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-30
FREED OF CHARGE.

SEARCY, Ark, oct. 30 lSU) Lid
Dods0n wrli-known Stone county farm
or. was acquitted today on a murder
change for killing John Brauscumh.
DodsoH admitted the killing hut WAS
freed oN a s"If-defensc plea The case
came here on a change Of venue. i
large number Of women and children,
INCLUDING the widow Of the slain man.
were here for the trial
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-30
Nail File SaUes
POIicemqn's Life

CHICAGO, Oct. ga raR Eife
in his vest pocket saved tho life
Of Policeman Leonard Yesterday
when it deflected a bullet fired hp
one Of three Fobbers whu held up
the policeman aud Jacob Yano-
witz, q bank messenger. and rs-
capped with $4,000 after shoot.
ing the messenger twice.
The bandits. in "A fast touring
car, halted the policeman and
Yanowitz as they were driving
through a subway In the southern
part Of the city.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-30
SUGAR PROFITEER Is
GIVEN 2.YEAR TERM
uAY CITY. Mich

PAY CITY. Mich. Oct. 3O.-Con-
Eicted in federal court here on
CHARGES Of prOfitcering in sugar and
dealing in 1t without license, Luther
Ellison. of Jonesboro, Ark, was sem
fenced 70 Two years at Fort Leaven-
worth and fined $4,000.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-30
Rain Predicted
By Weather Man

Warmer with rain In the afternoon
Sunday Is the prediction of the
weather man in his official forecast
issued Saturday.
The river here will remain station
AIRY for the next few days
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-30
sEApLANE DAMAGED.

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. oct 30.-The
wing Of the Iinta, one o' two passenger
and mall seap,anes to be put into ser
VIC" between Key West ana Havana.
wa damaged here Yesterday when
blown against deck in a strong wind.
40 ono was injured. The sister fane,
and aftes = brief stop hoped OFF foE
Miami.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-30
FLAT RATE ESTABLISHED.

ATLANTA, Ga. Oct. -90.--The fed
eral reserve bank announced yesterday
that effective Nov. Its rate on money
borrowed by member banks would be
flat seven per cent in place OF the basic
line and progressive rate in effect now
The present rate permits interest to
be charged at less than OF more than
seven per cent according to the amount
borrowed and the deposits OF member
hanks
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-30
LAWRENCE SAYS HARDING WILL WIN BY BIG MARGIN
POTATO KING
ESCAPES BAND
Of TORTURERS

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 30.--A man who
says he is Joseph Alexander. a stock
raiser of Fort Smith, Ark, reported
to officials of st. Louis county that
he had escaped early today from a
farm house in the county where he
had been held prisoner since last
Monday. His captors, he asserted,
tortured and compelled him to sign a
check for s25,OO0 on a bank at Fort
Smith.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-30
MORE MOBILE WOMEN
THAN MEN CAN VOTE

MOBILE, Ala, Oct. 3O--Women
voters of Mobile will outnumber
males by 200 according to registra-
tiun figures compiled by officials
here.
The number of male voters restss
tered is 4,765; women 1884.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-30
Equivalent to 13 Years,

1t was said in legal circles today
that, assuming good behavior, the
verdict is equivalent to iS years and
nine months.
The jury reached its decision after
23 hours delibeTation. The death
penalty was never considered during
that time It was said, and at the
start of the balloting five jurymen
voted that WaOderer was innocent
and fought to set him free.
Wanderers confession to the VnuF-
der of his wife was thrown out altOs
gether on the presumption THAI ~
had been wrung from him by third
degree" methods, George 10 ThoEpes
foreman of the jury, said.
Immediately after the verdict,
Judge Pam asked whether there were
any motions for a new trial Attors
ney Short hesitated and reserved an
expression. Assistant States Attor-
ney O'Brien said such motion would
not De contested by the state.
Attorneys today said the Wanderer
case would go down in the law books
in large type" 1t was said to repre-
sent the first marked success Of the
"bewildering defense" Theg pointed
out that Wanderers attorneys ad-
mitted nothing and yet countered
the state at every phase OF the case
THAT weird defense that denied
everything and claimed so little so
befuddled the brains of those jurors
that they could not decide what was
evidence and what was not said a
court clerk, who has sat through
numberless trials. They were 80
mixed up they didn't know what TO
do"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-30
RAGGED STRANGER
IDENTIFIED; Jury
SPARES WANDERER
Canadian Recognizes Friend
in Body Of Man Alleged to
Have Been Dupe in Triple
kiIIinu.

CHICAGO, Oct. 30.--The ragged
stranger" for whose murder Car!
Wanderer is still under Indictment
was identified today as John Bar
rett, an ex-Canadlan soldier.
The Identification was made at
the county morgue by Herbert Pot
ter, also a Canadian, who said he had
known Barrett well for some time
prior to the murder.
lie led detectives to the hotel where
he said Barrett had been staying
about that time and the register
showed John Barrett" written daily
until the day Of the Wanderer muir
der.
In a confession introduced in the
trial of the Wanderer for the MUIR
der of his wife and her unborn baby,
Wanderer said he hired the strang-
er to stage a fake holdup which
would give him an opportunity to
shoot his wife and also confessed
shooting the stranger to conceal his
testimony. In the trial Wanderer
repudiated the confession.
Members of the district attorneys
staff said today they were undecided
whether to prosecute Wanderer at
once for the strangers murder or
await the outcome of the first trial
which closed yesterday in a verdict
of guilty.
While he was waiting for the YER
dict to be read yesterday. Wanderer
showed the first signs of emotion he
has displayed during the &c days Of
his trial, but as the sentence was
read, a smile broke out over his face,
and he recovered his Composure.
Wanderer. who was sentenced to 25
years in the penitentiary, was jubi-
liant today at having escaped the
hangman's rope. He paid tribute TO
his attorney. Benedict Short.
Il knew they couldn't crack me"
ne said. Il owe everything 20 Ben
Short. He told me not 10 worry. l
L..
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-30
Democratic Prospects.

Here is the best information OBJ
tainable on how the Democrats on
the inside who think Cox has q
chance. base their conclusions:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-30
PREDICTS
c. d. WILL CARRY
DOUBTFUL STATES
Admits ,ast Moment Drift to
Cox Bit Shows Where
Seant Lead cIala.ed win BE
Overcome ii. Results.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE
Special corrhancadent Of The News
Scisuttar.l

This Is The SECOND of series II
three articles ferecasting the tsend of
next Tuesdays electoral vote tot
president and anaiszing the stu lsn
in all the pivotal states visited NV iise
writer In the last two nonthHa
TWO methods OF calculation nlay Lr
used In attempting TO forefaSt an
ELECTION: either q table. endeaxorinS
to predict TIE actual figures aicn
is more orsless guess work, na-
body knows exactly how the lens
OF voters throughout the unio4 WIN
vote, or o table containing tllf l1'e
ducihle mimi OF electoral votes IN
witch Harding or Cox Will be ejectHi.
Irfsbviously II is posaible TO mitl,s ssllH
study Of the various stats ss ~
convince the investigator tina 8 e3ifff
bination Of certain states wi AAseFe
victory or defeat as tie case my e.
Four years ago. this cofresp 1ftt 10
presented a table showing that trrer
ducible minimum of votes for wilson.
Everything else was. conceded toi
Hughes for the sake of the calciilAr
ton, and It was the object OF the
table 10 show that Wilson had lust
Iennugh TO win.
Vow irrespective of what the final
l0fGfcial table will show on the day
after election, curiosity for the mo-
fllent centers on the certainty or WA
lnestainty Of eleetinn Cox or Harding
VINO IN other words. VIII be the nSxt
n resideat2 That WIN be answered in
~ two tables presented In this dis-
an order to bring but convlnciprgv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-30

7 VIdT sttsts q tA1U NuU !
Now out OF the total of 531 electoral
votes, a majority Of 266 is necessary
be kept in mind as the irreducible
minimum in examining the foregoing
table of Democratic aspirations.
Should 30 votes be substracted from
the suggested total OF 295 for Cox,
1t would leave the Democratic nonli-
nee with 265 votes and his opponent
with all the rest, or 26s, which would
alpCt Harding
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-30

Twenty-four hours to noon, Oct. 80.
Temp
Hour. Dry Bulb. Wet Bulb. Hum.
pm. yes'day 81 4s SO
! am today IA 50 55
Noon today ,.G2 SO 81
Maximum s...5S e..
Minimum ..44 ..
Sun sets today sos pm, rises to-
morrow $40 am. Moon rises S.04
pm. tonight, Precipitation, 0 inches.
Arkansas-Fair, warmer.
Enthusiastically warmer.
Alabama-Fair, warmer.
Kentuclty--Fair, warmer.
Louisiana-Cloudy, warmer.
Oklahoma-Cloudy, warmer.
North and South Carolina, Georgia
and Florida---Fair.
East and West Texas Rain.l
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-30
Questions Estimates.

The big question is. therefore. Is
the Democratic table bullet proof?
Can 30 votes be subtracted from Il
with any degree Of certainty? The
writer finds no difficulty in present.
ing any OF three combinations OF
states sure to go TO Republican which
total more than 30 votes. and which
CONTINUED on Page IL. Column ID
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-30
cratic ol

Cox will have lost the election. For
the table Of Democratic hopes gives
Cox 295 and Harding 236
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-30
=, SsssssS.-..1l "a
sIE tit X!2. X!:.., L .EI:sISs

Twenty four hours to noon, oct. 80.
~ ann
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-30
Weather Forecast

Fair and somewhat
warmer, with hht
frost probable.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-30

lie eDssety a1f w ~ tel = fltE AH}fAff
tom, ii .possfbtIii Of the
Den1oA. Gt As d picture Of Demo-
cratic oN /. Should that table
hreak dow 30 electoral votes. Gov
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
REDPATH PEOPLE
OPEN CHAUTAUQUA
HERE AUGUST II
Promise Program Equally as
Fine as Those Given IN
Previous Years.

Aug. Il has been announced as
the tentative opening date Of the
Iedpath chautauqua here this sum
mer. A program equally as fine as
any PRESENTED during the past 8 or
10 years in which South Bend has
been included on the Redpath cir
cuff Is promised for patrons this
year
The chautauqua Is brought here
each year by the business men Of
the city. so OF whom act az guaran-
tors All meetings in connection with
the appearance Of the chautauqUa
here will be held at the Chamber
Of Commerce building.
Twenty-Five Attractions listed.
The advance program lists p at
fractions for the IA programs 10 BE-
presented and included among them
are nationally known entertainers.
Ralph Parlette and Opie Read who
are headliners have addressed the
local Rotary club on a number OF
occasions. Mr.. Parlette. lecturer.
writer and editor Of the LyCeum
magazine. Will speak on the last
night on Human Efficiency and
Mr.. Read. noted novelist and writer,
viii give his latest lecture, Human
Nature and Politics on the fourth
night Of the course.
Among the popular attractions
viii be the presentation Of the COM
, Iete production OF the famous Gil
bert and Sullivan light opera. Pima
f0re." with special lighting and
scenic effects, on the NTH night,
and the delightful American comedy.
Nothing but the Truth" on The
sixth night.
DIR. Geisel Coming.
Among the lecturers who will ap-
pear during the course are DR.. Caro-
Ign +. Geisel, known as AN Apostle
OF Health" who Will lecture on
How 10 be Young at 20 or old at
40;" Henry A. Adrian. known as
The Burbank Man." who tells OF
Luther Burbank, the plant wizard
Donald II. McGibney. whose theme
will be Modern Unrest" Hon. 9.
G.. Jordan who lectures on the peace
of the farm in modern life. and DR..
III. +. Rompei whose subject will be
Facing the Task" an address on
the great topics of the day.
Five musical attractions will be
presented during the week. The New
York Opera Singers present light
opera and standard opera selections,
also concert selections. a mixed
quartet and pianist compose this
company. The Sibyl Sammis Sing
ers are a vocal quartet organized by
Sibyl Sammis MacDermid Of Chicago
and costumed sketches will be a fea-
ture OF their program. The Emerson
Williams company is composed of
Emerson Williams, baritone, and
Jean MacNeil, contralto. They de-
light with popular Scotch songs Civ
en- in highland costumes. The Swiss
Yodlers appear in native costumes
and sing mountain songs of their
native Switzerland. Louise Stallings,
who will present a grand concert
on the third night assisted by the
Mendelssohn trio. is a lyric mezZO-
soprano Of unusual attainments.
V. S. Watkins, well known as a
popular dramatic reader, viii also be
one OF the attractions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
BUCKLEY HERE FOR
AD-CLUB DINNER
Direct Mail Expert to Outline
Methods For Business
Increase.

Getting More Out Of Your Bus
mess IS the subject OF an address 10
be delivered by Homer Buckley or
Chicago before the Advertising Club
or South BEND Wednesday evening.
April 2S. Mr.. Buckley VIII speak
following a special feature dinner
20 be served in the Kable banquet
hall at $50 o'clock. The Saxophone
quartet, an Elkhart organization,
Will present a musical program.
Wednesday nights meeting OF the
ad-men promises 10 be the biggest
OF the year. Mr. Buckleys coming
has been looked forward 20 since
the opening Of the 1920 season. as
he always has n message of unusual
interest 10 all who advertise Presi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
HEIRESS ABDUCTED IN AN
AEROPLANE.

That's only one of the big thrills
in The Great Air Robbery" fea-
turing Lieut. o. l. Locklear. the
daredevil aviator. The picture will
be shown at the CASTLE ONLY on
sunday and Monday 30T0-25