davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-16
LATE MARKETS
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.

rre+oiIad renort of cash sales at Kansas
CITY Mo, November 16, 1921- FuE E s1
by Empire Commission co. %oA ANe"
WHEAT4Tone hard wheat generally I'M
changed fair demand, small carry over
Dark wheat generally unchanged fair de-
mand small carry-over. Soft wheat gen.
orally unchanged fair demand small curry
'GT(6RN-white unchanged, demand only
fair Yellow unchanged, demand only Ialr.
Mixed lie higher, demand only Ialr.
KAFFIR-1c lower, limited demand demand
MILO-Unchanged, limited DEMAND
OATS-Light offerings:
8 at s1.15: at sill; 5 at $i.i0; at $1Os /;
at $1.13, live weevil; 1 at $1.0S, smut;
No. 3. 1 at Sis; / at $1.12; l at $110; ?
a. 49, $lo' at et s1 715 f1 at Sios Smut at
Sf'o5, smut. No. 5, / at 95c, smut.
HARD-No. /, 1 at $1;OS; at SLOT; /
ST o.; / at $1.O1; 1 at SLOT, live weevil; ?
at S102 smut; 1 at $1.04, live weevil; at
Si.O5, live weevil; 1 at $1.o2, / per cent
' eS / at 92e, smut: No 3, | at At PC
live TeeTl g. at 81 SlGG i've smT nev az 'Sf gsc
smut: 1 at $1.O2, smut; 1 at $1.O9, smut I;
1 at $1.O0, live weevil; at 92c, smut; 1 at
$1.09; l at $1.o3; l at So; No; 4, ! at
at 9Oc, smut: at 91c. damaged; at
81 .O3, live weevil, damaged; L at $1:0S, live
weeviI: No. ., l at Sl0O. ll1e Wee N5' IA. at
wee musty; at $1OO, live weevil,
MfXED-No. 4, / at csc, live weeviL No.
), 1 at 99c live weevil; 1 at CSC, live weevil.
Sample mixed, 1 at 75c. live weevil.
RED-No. 1, at $1.17. No. 8. 1 at S1.04;
live weeviI; 1 at S1.03. live weeyil. No. 4,
i at $1O2; / at $1sOO, Iva weevil: at
csc, live weevil; at S1.O1, live weevf. No.
4, / at Csc. live weevil.
CORN-YeIlow-No. 1, 1 at 4215c; at
42c No. 2 / at 42c No. 3. 1 at 4113c.
MIXED-No. 1, at 4Oc. No. 2, at
4Oc.
KAFFIR-No. 3 White. at SIC.
xzoDu -DEpTy Ro,-r, ur.purr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-16

NEW YORK LIBERTY BOND MARKET.
New York. Nov. 16.-Liberty bonds close !:
31h's, 95 20; first As. 9456; second As 9436 I;
first 4K's 81. SO; second AS, $3.50: third
AIS, 96.44; fourth AIS. 9474: Victory
3As, 9o.74; Victory AIS, 99.I2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-16

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. 2261.-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-16

cash for Liberty Bonds. Kleinhans--Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-16

Corn Thrown in 1t at Carnival Turned
to Home Brew-Coils Distilled the
ssdash."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
ONE KILLED IN
MEXICAN FIGHT

SAN LUIS, Sonora, Mexico, via
Somerton, Ariz.. Aug 30.-Commis-
sioner NJ. Reyes Of san Luis was
shot to death and numerous civilians
were injured in a pitched battle be-
tween civil and military officials here
early today.
Reyes died at Yuma, Ariz.. after
he had been rushed across the board
er TO a hospital.
The battle started over an order
Issued by Mayor Jose +. Araiza 20
close all saloons and gambling
houses. Commissioner Reyes re
fused 10 enforce the order. Civil po-
Ice and federal agents under Reyes
clashed.
Further trouble IS feared. Mayor
Araiza has telegraphed Pres't Obre-
gon.
San Luis Is II miles from Somer-
ton, Ariz., and close 70 the interna-
tional line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
REP. HERRICK FACES
FORGERY CHARGES
Irate Father and Husband
Seek to Get Congressman
From Oklahoma.


WASHINGTON. Aus 3o.-The
strong arm OF the law" Tuesday
threatened to menace the anti
beauty contest activities Of Manuel
Herrick. Oklahoma farmer-congress-
man.
Failing in two lively attempts 20
/ get personal satisfaction" from
Herrick. the irate husband OF an
entrant IN a local beauty contest and
the angry father OF another were
/ prepared Tuesday TO place serious
/ charges against the arch foe Of
| beauty contests before the district
attorney.
The indignant pair-John O'BEen.
| the bridegroom. and c. A. Harbaugh.
I the aged father-accuse Herrick OF
signing the names Of the beauties 20
/ letters apologizing &c him for turn
/ ing over to the postal authorities
"decoy love letters" he had sent the
young women.
I'm going 70 see the district at
/ torney and have Herrick indicted for
forgery if can" declared Har-
baugh. I'm going to try to get hold
Of the letter Herrick claims my
daughter signed. That man ought
not 10 be in congress.
Breaks Sprint Records.
Herrick Tuesday refused 10 COM
ment on the two encounters with the
| enraged husband and father. Wit
| nesses assert that he added a sprint
/ ing record and a rough and tumble
Qghting championship to his laur-
/ els.
Armed with a statement repudiat-
ing the letters Of apology O'Brien'
husky machinist, stOrmed into Her
rick's offices in the house Office build
ing. He demanded Herrick's sigma
ture on the dotted line.
According TO OBrien, Herrick
stalled" grabbed his hat and fed
down the corridor with the BRIDE
groom In hot pursuit. Reaching the
streeA Herrick leaped aboard a pass
| ing street car.
Baffled for a moment as the car
doors closed behind the painting con-
| gresham. O'Brien says he chase
! the car for a block overlook 1t and
| clamhored aboard. Standing over the
unhappy beauty contest foe. CBrien
demanded Herrick's signature. Her
! rick pleaded for time. To escape the
curious crowd in the business district
! O'Brien consented to call later and
fix it up"
Form Alliance.
Forming an alliance with Har-
| baugh, O'Brien again called at Her
rick's office. They gained entrance
/ by a ruse, saying they had some lit
/ erature for his constituents. AS they
/ entered, witnesses assert, Herrick
dashed for the door. C'Brien collar
ed him but the farmer-legislator
/ shook him off Harbaugh is alleged
| to have missed a swing at Herrick's
head with an umbrella. Herrick
! finally hung an office screen over the
head Of the enraged machinist and
escaped to the corridor yelling for
the police.
O'Brien and Harbaugh then left
the building, determined to take the
matter up with the Washington
authorities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
COMPILELIST OF
DISABLED VETERANS
Adjt Elbel. of American
Legion, Takes Response
bility for Task Here.

Upon Stuart EbeL adi1tant o.
post SO. American Legion. has fallen
the responsibility for compiling q
complete list or disabled meu in
South Bend. u order that their
claims for compensation under the
Sweet bill may be brousht before
the fyinE squadron when - appears
in the city iu a short time.
Since the passing OF this bU tho
American Legion has volunteered
its services 20 the other orEanlza-
tons interested toward securing set
Element OF the claims of wounded
soldiers against the government. Ac-
ton IN the past. because OF the in
volved procedure necessary. has
been slow. and many - them
wounded men have given UP hope of
ever securing the compensation due
them. Under the provisions az this
law. however. immediate action is
being secured.
Il wish that any persons in south
Bend who have knowledge OF dis
ab.ed men who have not get re-
ceived compensation would get On
LoLcn with me E44A ALL. L.4Ee4 yes
terday. Now that we have q means
of securing prompt action in these
matters, il is important that we
have a complete list. with the com
plete record Of every case. III pos
sible. a surgeons certificate as 10 tho
history OF the case would be appre-
ciated.
Miss Irma ColImer Of the Red
Cross, has probably the most COM
plete list In the county. and we are
depending upon her for a great deal
OF assistance in the matter. IL ID
important. therefore. that we have
this list ready before Sept IS, when
she will leave. Before that time we
hope to have the flying squadron
here"
In order TO insure complete adj
vertising OF the matter. cards telling
Of the action Of the Region and ad-
vising where to apply have been pre-
pared and win be distributed among
factories and other prominent places
for posting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
PLAN HOLDING OF
JOINT MEMORIAL

LONDON, Aug. 30.-Joint funeral
services for the English and Ameri-
can victims Of the ZR-2 disaster
have been virtually abandon 1t
was learned today. It is considered
likely, however, that joint memoir
ial service may be held in West
minister Abbey early next week.
Relatives Of the English victims
are naturally anxious for the speed
lest possible return OF the bodies and
this IS given as the main reason for
the abandonment Of the original
plan to hold a monster joint service
over all the recovered bodies.
Squads Of airmen will escort each
body TO the victims respective
homes and attend the funerals.
British airmen also will escort the
bodies of the American victims 10
Plymouth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
SITUATION ON
BORDER TENSE

RUBY, Arizona. Aug. 3O.-Failu-e
OF Mexican officials 10 capture ana
turn over TO American authorities
the band Of seven raiders VINO
killed Frank J. Pearson and his wife
and seriously wounded Mrs. Pear
sons sister, has resulted in a tense
situation along the border
The seven Mexican bandits are
said 10 be members Of a nest ~
bad men" in northern Sonora, a few
miles from here.
Alleged failure Of Mexican OIL
capture has resulted in the present
threats Of reprisals.
The murders Friday are the sixth
IN this immediate vicinity since
1914. In no instance has a Mexican
brigard been surrendered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
STAYS WIFE AND
SELF IN HOTEL

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 3O.-David
Smart, Orrick, Mo, shot his wife 10
death and committed suicide in a
hotel lobby here last night. Letters
addressed to Smart by another wo-
man were found inside Mrs. Smart's
waist, police said. A crowd in the
lobby was thrown into a panic.
The Smarts lad come here to put
their daughter in school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
MEXICAN GENERAL
IS ASSASSINATED

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Aug. 3d.
Gen. Jorge G. Blum. noted Mex
can military leader and one OF The
first men OF Francisco Madero's star
and minister TO Germany for a NUM-
Der OF years, was assassinated az his
country home, Aurora" near Ma
caxtepre Chiahas. according TO word
received at the Mexican consulate
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
NEGRO CONGRES
PRA|SESHARD|NG
FOR RACE VIEWS.
commsnds Birmingham Speech
In Resolution to Be Given
Chief Executive.

The executive committee OF the
National Race Congress yesterday held
an eiEht-hour session in the Mt. Car
mel Baptist Church. Third and !
streets, when President Harding =
speech at Birmingham was discussed
and the following resolution adopted.
after a lengthy and spirited debate:
BE II resolved. That the executive
committee of the National Race Con-
gress of the United States OF America
do heartily commend the courage and
wisdom shown by the President In
going to the heart OF the South, rather
than TO the North or West. TO present
his solution of the so-called race
problem, and that we indorse his con-
tention that white and colored citizens
alike be given equal political, eco
nomic. and educational opportunities"
The following were appointed to
convey the aforementioned resolu-
tions to President Harding: The Revs.
j. Milton Waldron, M. A. Tally, ]. l..
3. Holloman, w. II. Jernagin, j. Har-
vey Randolph. and II. ii. Price.
The executive committee of this
congress Is made up of representa-
tives from each State and Territory
In the Union, where the colored peo-
pie live in large numbers and is an
influential body. representing all
phases of political. Industrial, and
educational opinion In the race. II
has headquarters In Washington, and
at its session today elected the Rev.
DIR. M. A. Tally. OF Selma, Ala, as
executive secretary, who will give his
whole time to the work.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
SIX WILLS ARE FILED;
TOTAL ESTATES 100000

Six wills yesterday were filed for
probate in the District Supreme Court.
The documents dispose of estates to,
falling approximately 100000.
The will of Ignatius ii. Degan be-
queaths an estate of s1S,S54 to his
wife aDd children.
According to the will of Maj. Gen.
William w. Wotherspoon, who died
last Friday, the estate is left to the
widow. and upon her death to his son,
Lieut.. A. S. Wotherspoon, u. s. A.
Mrs. Maria +. Howe left an esate
valued at S13,460 to relatives, as did
William A. King, whose estate is val.
ued at $4,000. An estate valued at
$4,000 was left by Joseph II. Esser,
who died August 8.
A petition for letters of administra-
ton of the estate OF Albert S. johnson
was filed by sisters of the deceased.
The estate is valued at s111.0
The Washington times., 1921-10-28

shoes and socks.and a white shiSt. or
his watch chain f0r a charm ~as-thr
image OF a nionAey.
The man who is unconscious al
Emergency HObpital IL suffering fron.
q fracture OF the skull. He was found
at -Four and a half and l. streets south
west, last night by George IA. Sud
darth, 643 Fourth street northeast AZ
the hospital II was said this morning
he responded 10 treatment but that his
condition Is still critical Detective
Sergeants stringfellow and Lynn are
investigating the case.
According 10 the police report. the
man fell from the rear end OF a street
car on X street. between -Four r-and-a
half and l. streets southwest. He Ia
about forty-five years old.
John Downs, seventy-three years old,
OF Bowie. Nd, who was stopping al
627 l. street southeast. was found un.
conscious this morning. apparently
suffering from the effects OF illumi
mating gas. II was said at the Emer
gency Hospital his condition is not
critical. The gas Jets In his room
were turned on when he was dis
covered.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
THREE OF OYSTERS FLYING
SQUADRON TRANSFERRED

Detectives Sweeney. Messer and
Fowler, who have been the backbone
Of Commissioner Oysters flying
squadron" were yesterday ordered to
report to Detective Headquarters for
general assignment.
Commissioner Oyster said the trans
fer Of the detectives did not in any
way mean a lessening Of the war on
handbook men. but that they were
needed In headquarters for other work
Detective Sweeney and his partner,
Detective Baur. were reduced in rank
several months ago because they acted
rs guards for a load of liquor that was
brought into Washington. It was
proven that they were off duty at the
time and acted as guards for the liquor.
which was for the Russian embassy
and privileged to come into Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
MiD-ATLANTIc OSTEOPATHS
OPEN CONVENTION HERE

The Mid-Atlantic States Osteo.
pathic Association today began its an.
rual convention at the Lafayette
Hotel, DIR. Norman c. Glover presid-
ing.
Morning session of the association
was given over to routine business.
Addresses by prominent osteopa tbs
will feature the afternoon session.
The speakers will be DR.. c. ID. Swope,
on Asthma" DR.. w. b. Meaeham,
DIR. A. r. Tucker. DIR. Lulu /. Waters,
DIR. c. w. Irwin and DIR. M. c. Carson
The association will give lecture o.
night, open to tho public, at the VIII
son Normal School.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28

pleased with the evidences OF coop
GRAFTON which have been received
tfO1A tAos 2elesAtes $40 kkts klfs&1J
arrived In this country. IL was said.
Statements which delegates have
made here and abroad indicate a
spirit OF cooperation which leads
Administration officials TO be opti-
mistic OF success, IL was stated.
and China out OF any OF the ses.
sions which discuss Far Eastern
questions, II was announced. but
these nations will participate fully.
No official status will be given
TO unofficial observers sent here by
non participating nations during the
conference. it was announced.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY TO
OBSERVE DISARM PARlEY

The opening of the disarmament con
ference Friday. November IL, will be
Observed at Catholic University by
open air services. Solemn high mass
will be sung at 10 a. m. on the site
of the national shrine of the I'm.
maculate Conception.
The professors and students OF the
university. including the members OF
the religious houses, will attend.
Bishop Shahan will preside, and will
deliver a discourse on the worldwide
importance of the conference.
II the weather should be unfavor-
able the exercises will be held in the
new gymnasium. The public is
cordially invited to assist at the ex.
erCises.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
Move Started Here to
Abolish Horrid
Bull Fighting.
At last !!

At last!
A movement to abolish bull
fighting in Spain and Latin-Amer-
lea.
The movement will be given i'm
petus at a meeting of representa-
tvs of several animal humane So
cieties this afternoon in the gold
room of the Shoreham Hotel
The speakers will be Mrs. Min
ME Maddern Fiske, Ira Bennett,
Charles Edward Russell and DR..
C. Ernest Smith, president of the
Washington Humane Society.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
SEEKING
FAMILY Of MAN
DEAD.|N MORGUE
Identity Also Sought of Man
Found on Street With
Fractured Skull.

Police OF the city are looking for the
relatives OF one unidentified man who
Is dead In Freedman's Hospital morgue
and another who is lying unconscious
In Emergency Hospital.
The dead man was about sikty-five
years old and had a gray mustache.
He wore a brown suit and hat, black
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
RED CROSS SEEKS HELP
IN ROLL CALL CRUSADE

Volunteers TO aid the American He'd
Cross in its fifth annual roll call FOR
members are being mustered by the
District chapter.
The roll call will start November II
and continue to November "a. Head.
quarters OF the District chapter are
at 16 Jackson place.
Washington Roy Scouts are visiting
business houses today with Red Cross
posters announcing the forthcoming
roll call.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28

There will be no bowel poison to
cause colds, sick headache dizziness
biliousness or sour stomach when
you wake up in the morning. More
men, women and children take Cas-
carets for the liver and bowels than
all other. laxative-cathartics combined.
They cost only 10 cents a box
Advertisement.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
PORTUGUESE BANKERS TO
AID EXCHANGE SITUATION

LISBON. Oct. 2s.-As the result OF
threating letters. leading Portuguese
bankers met today at the Bank OF Por-
tusal and decided TO assist the ex.
change situation.
The letters had threatened to blow
up banks unless the exchange rates
were brought nearer normal to assist
commerce and industry.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
When Bilious, Headachy Constipated
"CaSCaretS"- loo

Clean your liver and bowels!
q vQns~ or two candylike Cascarets
AaSsN A>till give you the incest.
gentlest bowel cleansing you ever ex-
perienced, They physic your bowels
tully. AIT the constipated waste and
syMlE{kt0Aill move out of the bowels
S1AAaAAs|tping or stirring you up.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
GERMANY NOT
TO PARTICIPATE
IN ARMS MEET
State Department Announces
+ Invitation Was Never
Offered.
BY international News Service.

Reports that Germany might be
invited to participate in the forth
foming armament conference were
officially denied today by the State
Department. 1t was announced that
there has never been any intention OF
Inviting Germany, as that nation is
not looked upon now as one OF the
leaders In military power.
The Administration is highly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
OLIVER

'AphroGlte, a romance Of ancient
Egypt. presented on scale OF great
magnifcence by T. Ray Comstock
and Morris Gest. with a cast of near
~ 800 people. promises to be the
sensation Of the year in South Bend,
Just as il was in Chicago last spring
and last winter In New York. when
the curtain rises at the Oliver theater
tonight promptly at o'clock Four
performances will be played includ-
ing Friday night. with matinees on
Friday and Saturday There will he
no performance saturday evening
"Aphrodite" is gorgeous and bril-
liant, a mastery staging Cf one Of
the most &c .ebrated romances known
20 modern fiction. The original story
by Pierre LOuys, a Frenchman. Gre
ated wide comment. Various YER
sions. in English, much subdued
have been printed for private circu-
lation, but the story remained chiefly
i'm libraries until Pierre FTOndaic
made the dramatic version. which
was such a success in Paris that
Mary Garden afterwards appeared in
IL in Grand opera. Then George c.
Hazelton was engaged by Morris
Gest who bought the American
rights to adapt the play for the
American stage II was pl cduced
last December i'm New York and was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15

Bits OF Musical Comedy Hits" in
which the terpsichore and song vie
with each other for supremacy.
Geraldine Coffman has a prominent
part in the number. Jack Osterman,
a favorite Chicago entertainer. comes
well recommended He is a clever
young chap OF the spontaneous type
whose youth and personality make a
special appeal His manner OF put
ting over song Is distinctly original
and reminds one Of those better
known comedians Al Jolson and
Eddie Cantor Wilbur and Adams,
comedy tumblers offer the fun skit
The Fall Guy" in which they sue
coed admirably in living up TO the
title. Al Ripon, ventriloquil funster
Introduces his original dummy in
the cartoon character Of Jiggs, in a
Might at Dinty Moore's. Billy Aola
and Grille. please with their Hawaii
an melodies, and Bert Ford and
Pauline Price. graceful dancers exc
cute their steps high on a wire. A
modernized "AesOp's Fables and
the screen news, completes the pro-
gram.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
AUDITORIUM

Some elaborate wonderful light
ing effects, beautiful gowns ana
Pearl White. help 20 make Beyond
Price" one Of the most noteworthy
OF film successes. This super-prO-
dlGtion is shown today for the last
time at the Auditorium, They play
begins interestingly and holds its liz
terest 10 the end. having many thrill
ing moments throughout the six
reels of this Fox production. Play
ing opposite the star are Vernon
steele and j. Thornton Baston.
other pictures on the same bill are
the latest current events in Fox
News weekly and funny Snub Pol
lard in "Rings.de" his latest comedy
special Tomorrow for one day,
Buck Jones. the whirlwind horse
man in his newest of red-blooded
fighting pictures entitled Straight
From The shoulder" without a
doubt this stars greatest and most
interesting picture A new chapter
Of The sky Ranger" and very
funny Ham and Bud comedy are
added features.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
OLIVER

~tqr-trc next sunday richt tho
F7Iur Dunbar comic opera c0mpa"y
viii bcctr mn indefinite eucaeement
~ The oliver The opening will he
'.Tre Fir-ny q pleasing light opera
presented hcre originally about 10
wears aco by Emma Trent.ni and
company
Mr.. Dunbar needs no introduction
o. The treatareoers If this commur-
g. for n us productions of 'The Choc-
olaf. soldier" Carmen. "TLy Mika-
a." and other similar light operas
r-.. unqualified successes. HIS
careful selection az talented prinCir-
ans The handsome Costuming and
scenic equipments he has always
provided and The youthful freshness
of his charuses have contributed o.
the excellence of his attractions.
~ che Dunbar company THAR
~co--es tr tho a,.vcr SUNDAY tn"
u-ireirars ruIs V.l be r the hands
of DOROTHY shirley sylvia Thorue.
BIN Lynn Marion Dare Jaskson
et-rray and dozen more capable
.rt-fet- r.r-r~ D-u-.~-H0 s uHN lr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15

tho biggest theatrical sensation
known in a generation. Now the
original company and mammoth pro-
duction consisting Of 10 stage pic
lures OF gorgeous splend0r. viii be
seen in South Bend intact and en-
route 20 the Pacific coast.
"Aphrodite" is partly historical
and partly fiction. The two historic
al characters are Demetries. a sculp-
tor. whose mUtilated statue OF Aph-
rodite still is exhibited as one Of the
prizes OF Louvre in Paris, and Ber-
Cnike, queen OF Egypt. al the period
OF the novel. 90 3. c. Demctrios IS
loved by Berenike. but he -epuises
her advances because Of his pure love
for his statue Of AphrOdite, only TO
fall a victim 10 the wiles Of Chrysis.
n courtesan OF Alexandria. and tho
most notorious Of women from the
temple Of Aphrodite. The theme is
fantastic and the production spec
tacular.