davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
innovations Offered by
New Independent Pictures

pyramid Pictures, Inc, was formed
- oeiaware last week with capital
cation Of 100000. This new concern.
%hicn has opened offices at $50 West
in'r1y-fourth Street, will produce six
.0eh saper-features a year for the in
dependent market. Ray C. Small
@ooo' who has guided the destinies of
Nazimova In her productions for Metro,
N'ii De in charge Of the first producing
unit. No capital stock will be offered
1or sale. Officers in the new company
WI. De announced next week.
with the formation of this new con-
cefn three features new to the motion
picture field will be brought forward
~ Pyramid Pictures. In the first
pace. Mr. Smallwood declares that the
9s Is the proper place to produce, and
pioVe this assertion he shall place
producing unit in local TERRITORY
~ the hrst six pictures.
- sne second place, Mr.. Smallwood's
IVA OF the author securing portion
me gross receipts with a cash adj
vance viii be adhered to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
The Strangers Banquet
TO Be Put ON Screen
By Marshall Neilan

Marshall Neilan has closed negotia-
tions with Dom Byrne, the famous
Irish author, for the perturbation Of
THE Strangers Banquet" Mr.. Byrne
recently visited the producer at his
New York studio to make preliminary
arrangements for the handling Of this
adaptation. Since writing the book he
has had two years to study the condi-
tons that followed in the turn Of pub
lie events and which somewhat changed
situations he brings out in his story.
In collaboration with Mr.. Neilan the
noted author will rewrite his story for
perturbation, with ehe idea of maxine
IL daring story of conditions that
exist in this country at the present
time. Mr.. Neilan plans to make this
story one of the two subjects he will
produce during the next year on an
elaborate scale for Associated First
National.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
Alpheus Lincoln in
Double Screen Role
i'm determination:

When the producers of "Determina-
tom signed up Alpheus Lincoln to
play the dual star role in that big
photoplay, soon to be presented at a
broadway theater, and simultaneously
in the chief cities Of the country, they
felt as though their biggest feat was
accomplished.
IL was no easy task to find just the
one right man who could portray two
such widely opposing characters as
John Norton and James Melville, the
twin brothers in determination" the
one highly developed soul working
for humanity in the Whitechapel dis
trlct of London, the other a gambler
and roue, pet of the demi monde and
sporting circles of Paris. In Alpheus
Lincoln they secured the man. He has
broad knowledge of human nature, it's
motives and foibles; a wide range of
rarts to his credit, and, what is going
to prove of no little value ere the COM
pietion of determination" rs a boxer
and an expert fencer.
Alpheus Lincoln gained his earlv the
atrlcal training in the good American
manner, in stock, notably in Detroit,
Rochester, Yonkers and Denver His
hrst engagement in a production was
the original Black Jack in "Freckles."
Next he created and played for thirty
three weeks the leading heavy in
Thomas Dixon's drama, "The Leopard's
Spots" The next season Alpheus Lin
coin acted the lead in the three act
stage version of "War Brides; the
male lead in "Lilac Time; the leading
heavy in "When Rogues Fall Out" and
the heavy in cloves Lightning"
Mr.. Lincoln was under contract with
Weber e. Anderson for the Irish lead,
in "The Very Idea" when he volunteered
in the signal corps of the United
States army, where he remained until
the close Of the war.
Among Mr.. Lincoln's notable picture
characterizations have been Abra-
ham Lincoln, George Washington and
Christ for the Edison Studios, and the
roles opposite Nine. Olga Petrova and
Mabel Trunnelle, with Arnold Daily,
when the latter was filming his IA
nous detective series Of Pathe, and the
lead opposite Stella Mayhem in the
tentatively titled "a
School for Husbands"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
Mary Alden Mothers
Many a Family ON
the Silver Screen

10 was. comparatively speaking, a
large family that Mary Alden was
suddenly called upon to play mother to
In sThe Old Nest" Rupert Hughes's
newest photoplay, which opened last
week at the Astor Theater. But Miss
Alden accepted them all-husband and
six children-with the philosophy born
OF experience, and set to work dishing
up the breakfast porridge, getting the
children off for school, her doctor hus-
band off on his rounds, and in between
times rocking the baby to sleep. She
has kept house for a good many hus-
bands and children during her screen
career.
She had the part Of mother in the
very first photoplay she appeared in,
Grifiths's Battle Of the Sexes" and
she has been playing wife and mother
roles off and on ever since to a great
many screen celebrities, including
Henry Walthall, Will Rogers, James
Kirkwood, Jack Pickford, Donald Crisp
and dozen others. Her Interpretation
of the mother part in Ibsen's Ghosts"
when that was done into pictures, and
again in the Griffith picture was ex-
cellent. Her finished performance in
"The Old Nest" therefore, came as no
surprise to those who had seen her
previous work in such character.
Modestly she gives a largo share Of
credit for her achievement to makeup.
II isn't easy to imagine Mary Alden
with stage fright, yet she insists that
her makeup Is her only projections
against it.
"H had to stand up before an
audience and be Just Mary Alden." she
says, u should be helpless from
embarrassment and seH-consciousness
It's only because can pretend to be
some ono else that I am able to play
at all. That, believe, Is pretty gen.
orally true. The hardest thing for any
actor to do ia to play straight role.
He wants to hide behindusome one
else's personality"
MISS Alden Is native Of New Or
leans, received her schooling at Notre
Dame, in Montreal, and made her first
stage appearance in London in Shake
spearian repertoire. Between engage
ments she worked on a newspaper. For
her first dramatic work in America she
got back home to New Orleans, where
she appeared with Baldwin & Melville.
After "The Battle Of the Sexes" she
played In two later Griffith pictures,
"The Birth Of Nation" in which she
had the part Of tho mulatto woman,
and "Intolerance.~ For Goldwyn, pre-
vious to her present picture, she has
played in the perturbation Of Arnold
Benefits and Edward Knobloch's play,
"Milestones'; in "Honest Hutch" oppo-
site Will Rogers, and in the screen YER
sion of Katherine Newlin Burt's story,
"Szowblind."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
Dorothy Ward
Revises Some
OF Her Beliefs
English Actress Concludes
American Women Know
How to Keep Health

Dorothy Ward, the London musical
comedy star who is Cora Angeliuue in
The Whirl Of New York" at the Win
ter Garden, says that American women
have completely upset her previous
ideas OF what constituted healthful
life.
"Ot course, have not had an ex-
haustive opportunity of studying
American women" she said last night
at the Winter Garden, "but I have
come in contact SO far with great
many,American women socially and, Of
course, in company the size of that
presenting The Whirl Of New York
there are many women. l think the
women Of the company may be taken
as representing an average Of the
women of America. They come from
every section Of the country and from
all sorts Of homes. They have COM
pletely unsettled some Of the rigid be-
liefs which I brought with me from
England.
For instance, was taught and grew
up in the conviction that In order to
be healthful 1t was vitality necessary
to have more or less strenuous exer-
else out Of doors. So I golfed and rode
rehgNusly every day. Over here find
THAT while many women do these things
che average woman does not have the
time or. opportunity to engage in out
of-door pastimes. Our distances are so
much shorter over there that, for in
stance We find small difficulty in going
into the country for golfng. Here one
practically has to give up a whole day
to reaching the links, playing a round
or so and getting back.
'Yet I find that American women
are just as strong as English women
and in just as good health. In the thea
ter they work long hours readily and
without undue fatigue.
: "But there is one thing that I find
due to the difference in mode Of life.
The American type, on the whole, I
think, is a petite type, while the Eng
fish type is large. Perhaps this is due
to the difference in manner Of life I
have spoken of, but it may not be so.
american women, it seems to me,
are far quicker to learn to do things
than English women. The American
chorus girl is facile and adept. She
can be taught very difficult thing in
practically one lesson.
eve in England, as have said, feel
that we must have much out-of-doors
exercise. But that feeling and need
may be due to our climate. Over here
it may be that the very nervous en-
ergy of the people themselves gives
them sufficient exercise. I have noted
that the American man or women is
never still for any long period. The
constant movement about during the
whole Of the waking hours may in the
end amount to sufficient exercise for
the American under the conditions in
which he lives.
ain any event 1t is quite plain to
me that the American woman is able to
keep efficient and healthful without
any great degree Of out-of-doors exer-
else as we know it in England"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
Rita Weiman Coming East

Rita Weiman Is returning to New
York this week from the Goldwyn stu
dos in California, having completed
her work there on "The Grim Come
dian," an original story for the screen.
Miss Weiman participated in~,the pro-
duction Of the photoplay. "Ths Grim
Comedian" was directed by Frank
Lloyd and has cast which includes
Phoebe Hunt, Jack Holt, Gloria Hope,
Laura Lavarnie and John Harron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
Stage Gossip
CONTINUED from page one)

engaged with her screen work. Miss
Atkins is tho author Of "Declasse,"
which Ethel Barrymore made such a
great success last season, and in which
she will go on tour in the autumn. Mr..
Harris has accepted another play by
Miss Atkins, entitled est. Ursula" and
will star Emily Stevens in it early next
season. Plans for the production Of
Miss Ferguson's play call for rehears-
ais to begin the middle of September.
which will bring the New York opening
on or about the first of November.
"Bluebeard's Eighth Wife," the Amer
lean adaptation by Charlton Andrews
OF Alfred Savoirs "La Huitieme Femme
de Barbe Bleue," which has been q
great Paris success, will be presented
tonight in Atlantic City by William
Harris. Mary Servoss and Edmund
breese will play the two principal roles.
Their supporting cast includes Fritz
Williams, Barry Baxter, Doris Mitchell,
Pauline Whitson, Jules Epailly, Rex
ford Kendrick, George Arthurs and
Desmond Gallagher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
Naomi Childers WEEDS

announced the marriage Of her daugh-
ter Naomi to Luther Anderson Reed
on Wednesday, June Is. 1t is to be
hoped that Miss Childers will not de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
Ernest Terrence in FiIms

Ernest Terrence, who made such
hit as the captain in the Broadway pro-
duction of the Might Boat" is to
make his film debut as the heavy in
"Tol'able David"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04

y very intcrestinG story Of former
suffering ia told hy lanes Arthur
uSv. lu2 Eas; Main St Richmond
W" Nr Ingc is a wcIl-known resi-
dent oi Hichmond and today is fully
recovered from his recent sickness.
~ Let MIR. inEc rcc!tc his own won
dcv?u! story
Il had lost all Interest in my work
could n"t eat with any enjoyment
had hecomr restless and dissatisfied 49,
rly whole system seemed c'0gced up
saw NEENoLAk advertised. y,
iuSt f'l' sure ii was another nc
@ccoumt medicine Finally decided
as Last resort to try IT, so | got I:
bottle 1t the Tragic Drug store and
Nai only taken II - snort time when
hardly knew myself.
Il brIrhtem"d right up. my appciit,
returned ana f-"l I!he such a diff
i"r"nt uan cvcI now thnt could no,
lot a day pass without telling you all
huNi - am not .nustlpnte,I-.i
enjoy my meals and have not the
aI@at"si sign 81 indigestion. and
must say 'ha' no on" suffering as
ga win make any mistake in trying
NEENOl.Alt."
II you are suffering from constipa-
ion, general run down condition. liv.
90 or Kidney compluin,s--V EENoLAK
'.' h''p ."H. ttJ h"cauac'li is Just
'8 NI'urc !utcnded and rs made up oi
herhS. roots. brrlics and the rich red
ii"' %. E'npcu extracted in III. vine
N"rda o' sunny spain
.GE%oLAK the wonderful system
r'rree,Ivr lis I'D ia thia city by
Tragic Drug 90. lRichmond. va.--Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
WILL Nor Use TROOPS
70 GUARD WILLIAMS
Jasper County Folks Will Let Law
Take II, Course in Case ur Farm
az. Charged With Murder.
10y Nssociatcd prcssl

CuVINGToN. GA Ap-n 3-Wit,
tn, trta. OF John :. Williams. pron,i.
neut Jasper County farmer ch,,r..i
with murder in connection vim mo
killing of eleven negroes IN IN. yi.ir.
lily of his farm. twenty uics from
mere. 81, for Tuesday morning OFF d.
ciaIs ana ATTORNEYS for HON III. S,n,,
and defense. spent a busy day ,x.
;r,,i,,iu,. vi,n,s.. ana ,,.l.,,,, =,
yestirat.on> here today. while judge
John Il. llutrheson. at his Joncshoro
home. announced no troous win he
requested to guard The cu,,ribo,,s.
lin making The announcement, ina,
hr hal decided not to ask Gnv,rnn,
Hugh NJ Dorsey To send t,oons tn
coyineton .o, TN. trial .j,Jg.
HUTCHINSON declared that he had ihr
greatest Confidence in the law-ahid-
inn ,,.nfi. ~ h.,h H.wton 49,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
BURROUGHS LAID TO REST
WHILE HUNDREDS MOURN

Eu%hIlW. y. y. Nprii a.-Loh"
noon On ,hc mount 'luside where III
WIS born exactly s. years ago today.
From thc peaks and valleys Of his
beloved catskill Mountains cHino huu-
or"Is "f Hrighhors 20 pay him their
iNII honn"> GtHcr. from far Of
corners OF the nation Joined trcul
Ga, the g:A." Of to" ..ca' naturalist
Nj mprHins long .ul IN the c1rly
at'"'nngu the slope down The ,wo
m!."s e rockE mountain 90 Hoxhury
SOS dotted 'yith sroUBs nf villa .er.
uudE.u. inward 70 tn. burial SPOT.
mo nyr!H service was simple
Thor yar" trN short prayers. 70!
l"wei hr 10 ,oci'rupn Of POEMS. ar
i'l wEirn sin" ,Isl-rt WAS lowered
into the Vvay"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
FRENCH PRESS PRAISES
U. S. ON GERMHN STAND
Note Rcailirming Amcricn's Adhrr.
cncc to allies Cause Ptc,scS
Entire Nation.
tEv United News.

PARIS. April $.-rhc French press
and public received with juOilation
the news OF tn. note Of Secretary OF
stat" Hughes rcarfrming Americas
adherence to the cause Of the allies.
and notifying Germany that Ger
many would bc held To full rcSponsi-
biliiy for the war, and her rcpara.
zion obligations.
Editions of Sunday newspapers
carried enthusiastic editorials nc.
claiming the American pronounce.
mcnt.
The United States has Finished an
Important pledge Of good will" tn"
Pcit Partisan, declared. Nv. VIII
willingly wait until American opir-
ION cr|SialliZes ana understands that
1t is no; safe for America 10 remain
outside the treaties ending the war
"Nrcnir' declares: The United
states should complies their splendid
work in he war by collaborating
with tn" wcll-imtcntioned pcoplc.
who. because OF their victory. ure
charged with maintaining and organ.
'zlnS peace. We invite them TO col
Elaborate"
lie Matin." the paper of Soeph.n
iIau:@nne who is now I'm tho uni,yl
states with Rene Niviani demands
mat IN" French Foreign Oflice hasten
me solution % the cable question.
WhIch has long been under discus
sion. lie M"tin" alames the council
Vi ia" league Of nations for the dis.
position OF mandates to which the
United States has objected. and dc.
MhndS that this also be- settled be-
core President Harding is consulted.
the affection ~ peoples is Founded,
upon rcrtpro"ity." The editorial lie.
c'ares. II, is impossible for MS To
"enan" everything and p;isc nothing
Great satisfaction was also eX-
pressed by the newspapers over re-
ports that MNron T. Hcrrick Is likely
:" return 10 Paris as the American
ambassador.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
MEMORIAL DA Y THROUGHOUT
FRANCE BEING PLANNED FOR
AMERICAS DEAD SOLDIERS
Will Place Flowers or Wreaths Upon Every Grave on
French Soil and Have Appropriate Exercises
at All Military and Civil Cemeteries.

american Chamber OF Commerce.
Americas hospital. Womcn's Club
Franco Anerican Welfare and the
American public ut large
Following the program adopted las,
year. the committee will provide foi
the placing of flowers or u wreath
upon every grave in France and will
organize appropriate exercises at ali
OF tne principal military and civil
cemeteries. where American dead are
buried.
que 10 the generous contributions
mad" last year. the committee finds
That the funds on hand for this
years ceremonies are ample 10 cover
tn" prospective expenses of tn. pro.
gram. Therefore. it Announces Cha,
no appeal VIII he made 30 ehc pub
lie 10y tho committee for fund.- for the
ceremonies of 1921
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
us, 900 R. R. EMPLOYEES
WANT ALLIANCE FORMED

y r'N lOth, NrrIi 3.-lcprescn-
ia'ivos OF i75.ooo organized railroad
rHpioycs IN special convention hero
today called npnm Tho executive
n'IhS OF thr recognized national ANA
International railroad unions TO sane
non tho formation of district often
siNe and defensive" alliauccs--rail-
road district councils in the New
Ncrk District ana ~ other ''stratc-
gle points IN the raiiroading indus
Try
These district organizations are
necessary. 1t WAS stated. in a letter
sent TO the cN"rutiv. union officials
70 enable tho railroad employees 10
-hcitrr rests; the concentrated at
iGrks of tho railway executive as
ISOLATION and to briuG about Il
closer utilization ot All railrna6 en-.
p."N" Hut perfect q leo per cory or
sanitation IN an crafts by Sii1rulai =
Iir interest In their own welfare and
runrai!ng them ~ lhv value OF soil
y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
TO CONSIDER USING PUBLIC
SCHOOLS lS VOTING PLACES

WASHINGTON Nprl 81. $. of tho
Nuy.i. srUpOls rs community ccntcrs
',"'c3Iy for voting aud for pre-
cleo. son assembly ~ Citi-.ur. will he
CONS q -r"h At ',yp-GayS' session
E"r- -: inninu the evening OF April
To-! lA" national conference" on thc
.nlnruEi'N center. called by Or =
p 'lhNt"r. COMMISSIONS" of Eiuca e
tpH among those who il was an-
'ounC'd tonight would address the
'ss nrr ar" POstniast"r-G General
iirrs nr.sadier-G"Ueral Charles T.
- $50 personal pnvsHcian 10 proSl-
H''' '""d,nr Or. Frank . Gilbert
-,i "" .ssion"r Of 'hucntiuu OF
or a"0 walter Tyler rauc
c'-rk - the House
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04

Americana war claims, amounting to
S2'0.O0O.000. Germany owes an
amoum; af.a! 20 this :or maintaining
the American army on tho Rhine. on
payment OF which Congress will in
sist. 90 =.
II is likely definite arrangement
on allied loans will l,c made during
the session. Consent Of Congress-
will b. required to any funding
scheme. or arrangement for deferred
payments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
VOLCANO OF POPOCATEPETl
ERUPTlNG; HUNDREDS FLEE
,By United News

VERA Cruz, April 3.--The volcano
oil fop"catapeti is erupting again.
Spouting lava down onto four nearby
towns. Pnchla. san Martin. TcXmccu-
Ian ana Amccamcca whence hun
drciS are heeing for their lives. ac-
cording To kilograms received here.
iiui;c Tets OF smoke and gas are
hrinE Hung Into the air To an csi!.
mated hriGh, OF 1000 metres above
the crater and are drifting over the
COUNTRYSIDE. a menace To life and Il
blight to vegetation.
The roofs and streets OF The four
cities are reported to he covered with
lNNrr OF lawn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
HUGHES re OPEN MEETING
OF u. S. MANUFACTURER

NEW YORK A.ril $ lnhas
doris. ministers and cymmcrcial a.,
sTeseBtativeN oil moro th1u thirty NJ.
I, tions Rave accepted The inviinii1p 20
tho National Association Of Mauurn,
sjfurefa 20 attend conference Of am.
3 baksadors and ministers on vur 5
strIde. beginning Nay -
~ In max Ing ihe announcement to-
day. the association siaf.d 'h., S,o-
ssyettry o. STAT hughes would :.I
sJnaby one" ~, cp.i.gcrco On d.
,Sisolnc nntorcscsn Circumstance fbuGii
,1etsin i,iW Ia WASHINGTON. \ spacfyi
Arm bearing tho cItiinan!sS 4 ,.ue,ts
sSfs Ychesuicihjfo leave tho c3g.tA ~
rnIdn!sht, My 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
WAITS COLONY PLANNED
BY THE SALVATION ARMY
GrccnviiIc, 5. c., Man Donates
Large Tract of Land for
Colony Purposes.
IBy ASSOCIATED Press. |

NEW YORK. April Am old dream
of the Salvation Army to establish II
community for the care Of waits from
all over the. country Is about to be
realized. Commander EYangcline
Booth announced tonight. through the
gift of Il tract of land near Green
Vile. ;. g.. for that purpose.
In accepting the gift Miss Booth
promised The plan will become Il re :
ality within ten years III. land COM
priscs 100 acres overlooking the city
with ihirty- .ivc-ac peach archard.
II was The Hift of ". ". burgess. n
Grccnville manufacturers who mad. IA
as Il memorial to his young son,
who died recently.
colony for, children alone will be
pun, nron lhc tract. Commander
church "a hospital modern homes and
other necessary buildings. Children
from every part or the country Will
T.: sent there for better start in life.
y" more desirable Kite for the emil :
dr"ns village could he found said
Commander Booth. on making The am
nounccment. Tho Rlft was n voIun-
tary one following an address Tho
Army leader made In Grccnyill. re-.
Gently. The land ovorlo0ks the Bin.
RiHRc Mountains on mn elevation INIT
coinnnnpS "a sweeping view IT Green
VIE ard the surrounding territory.
increase Imnart Faxes on vcyti,c..
MENico CITY. Nprn S.-Iinnori
Saxcs on textile goods will be I'm
creased 10 pcr cent instead Of 80 on
April 80. as was originally planned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
REALIZING RE PRESENT
CHANCES is SUCCESS
Opportunities of Today Cowat More
Than Distant Future
Ones.
JOIN SALES CLUB nAcE Now
Awards Worth u Fortune Are at
Stake and Within the Reach ur
Every Onr-liut Righ. NV Is
the Time TO Act.

What James \. Patton. me wheat
kim NJ t-hi,,ro o,cc said N news
h"'e'
business may Wen d" ~Ppl''" 1" '"t
eiser oil over S''oVo IN AWARDS "t'"5
eHered pE Ihs evening iiS'"'th 10
men'ers OF me S"'eS''l""S"'P N'""'
lie said' success IN BUSINESS
amounts TO se'H'hs 'h' "hPo''"h'''
Mheh u presents l's'''' me 'P''-
tuhitF may he Jus' over mere across
.he ro"" or somewhere c'Se - "'''''
gu, many 60 not see H.
ms no" % success 'PP,''S
'''h'"slE 20 'hS craftsmanship '""
eaihHaish' EN'fE r'"ue' 81 rug rs
pa'eh' papers mas an o"'o''" 10
become member OF the S''es'h'"
snip Gu" ana 10 snare l'"tta'.' u! inc
i,ea 'i"u ''"''"' rf"H'"H ""h! ''
"t'e''s '"N'" 'aN''"'"Se % w
lot ''"t'S are "" "'""' e""S''e''"s
o'ts 81 ""' ~ AT sif''''' ''""'-
% o1"e'S "''N' "o' !'' eos "'"'u
as 'h.'' "pPof'"h''S' f.E'lE 'e'"-
er mas 'his DIX opportunity presence
10 M" ''''N' '"' ""'E q S"''i' ''''-
'en'"S' o' '"""l WIZ "">' '"'
49, ""' go" -""'' ''''", 80 s'"Sr 80
~ UNI! ".V''' '''' oUt" '''
i-'e'''nN ''!SP'''H ''''eS''''' '.Si''' '''"
= 40
tNe" "C'o"S 'h' '"""' II ~
's"' ',''r WIN" ny s'"'' ~ 49,
one. ~ ~ "ol 'u'"re p"'''".i''E
,"a' ma an" may ""t III" .''''%t'
{ oN' So"'o'i''"s '"'' '''iS '"F
$50" nov" l"c '.'''N -
mus ." '""H .
60. &c" a. 81 '.'' 'H
,7 'PP'' '''' ''S ~"
'' - -. 80 ''"'>'
,,'"''',
Ri -
.r,
$780,. ~. -.
-,
,, ni
:. ,,t., ,
-.
,rt .,,
,,,,
49, '.,..,,,,i,t 49,.
,,o ,,,,,r,,,,;,ia ~. ,,
"''" - ".''''' w.
,,, $500 '''''''
=, ." ~ w '''St'S
,.,,,,,,a. ne
49, ~, -