davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-01
REGRESARoN LOS AVIADORES
AYR EN- LA TARDE

Los tres photos av;adores Tenien-
tes r. D. Bigss, Haynie Mccormick y
Edgar T. Seller. que estuvieron comi-
sionados por el Quartet General de Ia
octava Zcna Militar en- el campo de
ate-rizaje de NcAllsn, para que lie
varan e cabo el tra.bajo de rehabilita-
ci6n Y patrulla en- Ia -zona del Vale
inundada por Ia c-eciente del Rio
Eravo, reEresaron aver esta ciudad,
despues de cumplir con la comisi6n
que Sc les diera.
Los tres photos del Campo Kelly,
estI1vieron durante su servicio en- la
zon2 inundada, directamente bajo las
ordenes del comandante del Fuerte
Ringgold, qu.en d!-igi6 sus trabajos,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-01
Serd fundado en- Mexico IN
gran diario catolico por ell
Lie. Francisco Elguero
rcrrgrama Especial para IA rRENSt'.

C1UpAD De MEXlCO. JUNO Go
Con inSiatcncia Sc ha venido rumo-
rIndo en- los circt,os pcr.odiSticos
de Ia capital. Que q iccnciado Fran
cisco EGuero fundar4 pr6xina1nen =
g IN gran dia-io cat6lico, contando
coz Ia collaboration dc vAiosos Gle
neutoS inteIectuaies.
DtceSe que dicho Gia7o cstara dcs-
tjn2do principalmcHte 4 p-opasar Ia
doct-iua crisuana, y que Sc dedicara
Il defender los intereses cat6licos en-
Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-01
LA HUELGA FERROC OCARRILERASE
APLAZOPARA DESPUESDEL DIA 3
Ello ha sido ell resu[tado de dos concesiones
importantes que hicieron los gerentes de
las empresas de los ferrocarriles
Las unones de trabajadores de camno de erro ueron
las primeras consentir en- Ell aplazamiento de la
huelga y Sc espera que igual hardn otras umones

nes del trabajo. casi unanimanlente,
que In Junta del Trabajo FerTocaTi-
lerc no tienc facultad para citar q los
jefes de las organiZaciones obreras.
En- varios lugares todo estA arregla-
do para que Ia lIuclga commence maiia-
na a las 10 a. m.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-01
El Consul americana en- 7ampico en- un laconico
mensaje informo la Seeretaria de Estado, de
que habfan quedado Eibres los americanos;pero
. este informe no satisfizo al Departamento de
Estado Ell que pidio mds detailes al Consul
LA EMBAJADA MEXICANA EN- WASHINGTON MEGA
QUE HAYA HABIDO TALES PLAGIOS DANDO COMO
RAZON Ell NFORME DEL GRAIL SANCHEZ

Por cuanto al asuno de Belaski, Ia Embaada americana
en- Mexico ha soado por cusnta el esclaecmeno de
los hechos, que upmecen rodeados de gran mistero
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-01
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA fRENSlA has
a larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper IN the
United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-01

Pasa a Ia ouinta .l2E
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-01
LIBRos EN- EspANoL

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol, a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano,
lis N. Santa Rosa Ave-, San An
tonic, Texas. Els la mas barata.-
The Washington times., 1922-10-12

In my opinion" he declared,
as we talked on the broad veranda
of one Of the big tourist hotels,
'the American drama is at a stand
still. And San Francisco, to my
mind. has been relegated into a
cheap amusement-loving city by
the advent Of the motion picture.
IF we speak of drama such as
The Unchastened Woman and
others Of like high mental class
and distinction, I would say that
the drama il receding," continued
Mr.. Morosco. "It appears that the
public wants frivolous and usu-
ally kitchen stove theater, the
laugh and the drama. but nothing
Of highly, ultra-class nature.
Personally, I would like to see
again the old plays brought up to
date. plays like When knight.
hood Was in Flower If Were
King etc. And when the so-called
great American play Is written.
believe 1t will be the oldest story
In the world-probably in a new
guise. but on that old but ever
new subject. real love.
Should the amateur playwright
% be encouraged? you ask. The
amateur playwright always has
a chance, providing he or she has
imagination and does not over.
write. Almost every amateur
playwright overwrites: in other
words. uses long speeches that
mean the same thing that the
professional playwright would
say in a single sentence. Very
often the amateur playwright has
an idea that is far superior to
that of the professional, but does
not know how to develop 1t.
What about women play.
wrights? It depends upon the
women. / believe that the real
woman who thinks in all the
phases Of mentality, is superior
to man because she has the sixth
sense. Some of our foremost
playwrights have been women,
and my hat Is always off to the
real woman!
Have motion pictures had a
favorable influence on the drama?
No. Motion pictures have done
much In certain sections Of the
country to hurt the influence OF
drama generally I am thinking
that way at the present moment
Of San Francisco, which. as I tod
you, has been to my mind rele-
gated into, a cheap, amusement.
loving city by the advent Of the
motion picture. But ] do not
think this applies to New York
and Los Angeles"
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
STRAND
Vaudeville and Pictures
PROGRAM Of vaudeville an

A PROGRAM Of vaudeville and
- picture offerings that promises
much in real entertainment Is an
nounced for the Strand Theater for
the week beginning Sunday next.
The first half Of the bill Ii headed
by, q musical revue Of Southern
days before the war entitled, AT
the Party" Others appearing will
include REQ and Heimar, in. Sen
!sational Froiics;" Ray. and Helen
walzer, as Just Kids" Hazel Has
lam and company in q novelty one
act comedy entitled, Samson and
Deliiah," and Fox and Britt in
Fishing for Fun"
Tho film offering will mark the
return to Washington after a long
absence Of popular and talented
Bert Lytell In his latest Metro pro-
duction, Sherlock Brown" a rapid
fire comedy drama of a clerk who
learned man tracking by mail.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
CRANDALL'S-
Through the Storm"

sGTHRoUGH THE STORM" will
be the principal film offering
at Crandall's Theater today with
a cast Of stellar dictinction.
The settings and photography
comprise effective clements In
the strong appeal exerted by
this sterling subject. AS an added
attraction will be shown the laugh
able comedy, Pardon My Glove"
in which the chief comedy role is
played in his usual brisk style by
Bobby Vernon.
On Friday and Saturday Norma
Talmadge will be the pictured star
Of the bill In a new issue OF her
great Selznick success, by. Right
Of Purchase" In this vehicle she
is supported by Eugene o'Brien
and a distinguished group OF asso'
ciate stars. Treasure Bound Is
the title Of the added comedy.
Jane Novak, Roy Stewart and
supporting company OF notable
artists will occupy the screen at
CrandalIs the first three days OF
next week, beginning Sunday after
noon at 8, in Robertson-Cole's 3
splendid production of THE Snow
shoe Trail" a drama Of the snow
country.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
AicetBrdy Makes
Vdude Debut Here

a ICE BRADY, the dramatic
~ and film star. viii make her
l. - Vaudeville debut here at
b. f. .rKsith's Theater next week,
commencing with the Monday
matinee. :. Miss Brady regards
>Keithlsxaudeville as worthy Of her
smettle, though she will only APP
pear. in Washington and the other
Of the Keith metropolitan theaters.
She will present Cassie Cook Of
the Yellow Sea-" by John Cotton
and Daisy M. Andrews, a sketch
based upon the fifth incident In
Drifting" the stage play in which
she made q stunning hit at the
Playhouse In New York. -
The extra added attraction will
be Mr.. Duffy and Mr.. Sweeney as
THE Russian Entertainers" an
act of continuous kidding" inter-
spersed with other frivolous mate
rial. NJ. ..Alphonse Berg will pre-
sent Creations" a fashion nov
city from Paris with living models.
Charlie Ahearn and his big COM
pany of comedians will insert their
comic antics and incidents in
hobo feature. Others are thethree'
Dennis sisters in a vocal effort en-
hanced by witching costumes and
flirtatious ways; SchictIs Royal
Wonderette Mannikins; Huston
Raw, the eminent concert pianist,
in "The Lamp of Inspiration;" the
Ten Araki Japs. in sensational
foot .bala ncing feats, with the usual
house additions.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Pink Gods Alias.
Diamonds, Theme
on Palace. Screen

"HE lure OF diamonds and
their glittering web DOM
mates the theme OF pink
Godsp the Penrhyn Stanlaws
production OF the story of the
South African diamond mines. in
which Bebe Daniels. James Kirk
wood. Anna Q. Nilsson and Ray
roles. and which begin a weeks
roles, an (Which begins a weeks
engagement at Loew's Palace
Theater, next Sunday afternoon.
~ To the support Of the four
noted players who are featured
in the principal roles of the
story. Director Stanlaws has
brought a distinguished support
Ing cast that includes such
fayorites of the. silver sheet as
Adolphe Menjou. Guy Oliver,
George Cowl, Arthur Trimble,
and many others. = .N-
In Pink Gods" the. screen
offers a story which revolves
about the love and business af.
fairs Of John Quelch, dominant
figure in the South African dia.
mond fields. who finds his heart
as well as his fame and fortune
definitely linked with the lure Of
precious stones. Bebe Daniels
enacts the part of a girl whose
love for precious stones nearly
precipitates a crisis In not only
her own life. but in the lives Of
others as well.
The production Ia to be .giyen
a splendid background Of added
attractions. ..
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
The President to
Open on Sunday
=" HE legitimate dramatic sea.
son at The President Theater.

"HE legitimate dramatic sea-
son at The President Theater.
Pennsylvania avenue and
Eleventh street northwest. will be
opened next Sunday night at $3.50
=. o'clock with the presentation Of
the Broadway success, East Is
West" with splendid cast Of resi-
dent players which will be headed
by Eileen Wilson, former Garrick
repertoire star, as leading woman;
and Henry Duffy. a prominent
member of last summers produc-
ton company at the Belasco as
leading man. :.
The cast in full includes Helen
Blairs GpysI, Ennery. Edward Wan,
Robert IoM Graham valsey. Jane
>parweIlssff ffyfag$ .Kennedy. Helen
Lee, DuRssF Fepsarden. and Cecil
ogfs g.East Is. M,at.s ~aisbs the titst
of a series OF Broad way stage snc-
cesses 10 be presented by !the new
!, corapa ny. Most % fhess .sproducr
fions. wiiEbs produced. from, gaar9,-
, scripts 81 plays act,lalty current pn,
!, Broadway. The detisie1 10 open
the season WITH East sIsl West, !,
while slightly Sdeparti Ing front this
/! policy, was InadeSin order to intro
,fduees the new season With play
that was not only, weit.k nown sto
neutrality-suspicious. but one! which
achieved one of the greatest tri-
umphs In the history of tthe Gar.
rick Theater. where 1t was offered
, for two solid weeks at 81 pricess =,
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Something NopeH
Musical Comedy.
Boosting "a Plot

-HE Messrs. Shubert will
present their new musical
piece. ,'Springtime of Youth"
at the Shubert- -Garrick Theater
next week, beginning Sunday
The featured members of the
cast are George MacFarlane and
Olga Steck, in, addition to which
there will be Harry X. Morton and
Zella Russell. Others Of import
ance include Harry Kelly, J.
Harold Murray, Eleanor Griffith.
Marie Pettes, Grace Hamilton,
Tom Williams, Harry Mckee,
Larry Wood, Walter ]. Preston and
Jack King.
The piece was staged by John
Harwood and produced under the
personal direction of j., j. Shubert.
''Springtime Of Youth" is said to
have a charming story as well ss
a highly diverting one.
phe action of the piece is laid in
Portsmouth, N. H., in the year
1912. Hiram Baxter. is de-
pendent upon the arrival of his
ship, The Ocean Queen, to save
him from bankruptcy. A rich
cousin, Roger Hathaway, Is on the
Ship, coming from Brazil where he
has lived for thirty years. The
Ocean Queen is reported sunk off
Hatteras and Roger and all on
board drowned. But Roger was
not, as supposed, on this ship, and
when he arrives in town, and sees
that his relatives are all eagerly
counting on his share. of in.
heritance, he makes up his mind to
enjoy the comedy for a while.
introducing himself as the dead
mana legal represAntatiyp
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
METROPOLITAN
"The Bond Boy" ..

FOLLOWING the record break.
= ing engagement of THE Eternal
Flame" in which Norma Talmadge
achieves the greatest triumph Of
her career. the major attraction at
Crandall's Metropolitan Theater
will be Richard Barthelmess' new
production for First National, :'The
Bond Boy" In this subject Bar
thelmess has another vehicle said
to be comparable to "Tol'able
David
The story concerns the expert.
ences of a youth farmed out to an
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Progress in Argentina.

COUTH AMERICA, led by Ar.
~ gentina, Is coming to the front
in motion picture production, ac-
cording to Trade Commissioner
, Brady, Of the Department Of Com
merce, who has just returned from
there. 49,
The first local production"
"Nobleza Gaucha," was q failure.
But during the past year consider
able progress has been made and
there are now a dozen established
producing firms in Buenos Ayres.
Most prominent are the Cinema
tografica Argentina and the Tylca
Film, maker Of "El Triunfo de In
Verdad" c'The Triumph Of the
Truth'D. News films are produced
The Washington times., 1922-10-12

Alma Tell, Charles Lane, Mary
Turner Gordon, Mrs. Jennings.
Pauline Dempsey. and others.
The story concerns a country
girl who. by her extraordinary
ability, because the dancing idol
OF Broadway and weds the heir of
an aristocratic Fifth avenue fam
riage by the father OF the groom
creates q situation that brings
eventual happiness out of adver-
sity.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12

as the drama
Of a dancer
who knew the
most danger
Gus street in
the W orld--
b r GA d W a v
better I h a n
her own heart.
S urrou nding
Miss Murray ~
this gorgeous
production viii
De L o u n q a
screen cast Of
C o m m andin 2
excellence that
includes Mon
te Blue. the IA.
nous "Danton"
OF ID. w. Grif-
hth's orphans
OF the Storm"
Ray Bloomer,
Ward Crane
The Washington times., 1922-10-12

at Mo e's
Rialto Theater,
beginning SUN
day next, in
the form Of
Goldwyn's pic
turiZation of
Sir Arthur CO.
nan d o y ! e's
IS h g r o c k
Holmes" ,stor-
les, m @ d e ! e d
upon the stage
v @ 81 on by
w / | ! / a m
Gillette, with
one of Ameri-
cas- greatest
actors. 10 h n
Barrymore, ap-
pearing in the
stellar r a lie.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12

the. supporting cast reads like q
roll-call of the famous stage and
screen players of the country, with
Gustave Won Seyffertitz, Carol
Dempster, Roland Young, Hedda
Hopper, Reginald Denny, Anders
Randolf, William II. Powell, Robert
Schable, Percival knight, David
Terrence, Albert Bruning, Robert
Fischer, Louise Wolheims and
Lumsden Hare appearing in impor-
tant roles.
The story. as II Is developed.
gives to Mr.. Barrymore, in the
character Of the great detective, a
romantic role, that of a very hui
man person struggling against the
master mind Of London's criminal
world for the happiness, even the
life, of the woman he loves.
ScenicaHy the production Is a
marvel, all Of the scenes having
been taken in the countries where
laid.
Short film features and special
orchestral numbers will complete.
noUG FAIRBANKS who, some
Of you will remember. is a
cinema performer, has a new pic.
ture called Robin Hood" Doug
arrived In New York this week to
set the stage for its release. Press
agents rigged up q bow-and-arrow
stunt for the reporters. Doug
shot an arrow into the air. but it's
-
inspired by the little verse. It
struck. q gent named Abraham.
seligman.at the moment spongihg
a vest in the window Of his home
and inflicted an injury which sent
him to the hospital Doug called
on his victim. but after the inter.
view went and engaged. him an
Attorney,s
The Washington times., 1922-10-12

] T. y II . ndnueu
slave, driver,
and when occa-
sion seems to
demand it the
youth risks tho
gailows rather
than b etray
the confidence
Of q woman.
Henry King,
W h o directed
"Tel'able Da.
vid" and "Son-
N.Y." also held
the megaphone
on "The Bond
Boy" and has
visualized I h 9
story with the
8 a m Q intelh-'
gence.
The rolA Of
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Mae Murray, in
Broadway Rose"

MAE MURRAY, the gorgeous
butterfly of the silver, sheet,
who danced, through a riot as
beauty and color in Peacock ~
ley" Fascination" and other re-
cent starring productions, brings
an equally lavish and resplendent
conception to the screen of Loew's
Columbia Theater for the week be-
ginning Sunday afternoon in
Broadway Rose"
Broadway Rose" is Described
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
GAYETY-
"Greenwich Revue"

TWO acts and eight scenes Of
good, wholesome comedy and
song is the assurance giverf pa
irons of the Gayety Theater
when 1.-THE Greenwich Village Re
view" makes its debut next week.
Tom SenHa and Ray Read. two
popular entertainers on the Co
iumbia circuit, will head the cast,
which includes Corrine Arbuckle,
the featured leading lady; Ger
trude Webber, Ward and Bohl-
man. Margaret White and Tenny
Xilson.
There Is also a charming and
sprightly chorus, promised as one
Of the noteworthy features Of, the
show. g., ="
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
THE LOCALRANCFO FORTHCOMING WEEK
THE. Wer is .SnN:. Tough;
Something Should be- Done

.Nr. GoPy,ss, Das BY SSm01sia1 G POI New: ssr,''s3
drama said here today by Oliver MorocO the Los Angeles
New York and San Francisco theatrical manager.
With it, too-in this intevew-Mr Morosco wreath
though somewhat time ncrued fountain
ustrou actress, Cabtree designed
Francisco the "second show city Of the country"
yoicings point Morosco does not with flowers of
n.anli.a iaa;fla. !
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
"HeHo, New York"
Next Offering at
Shubert-BeIaSco
,<<Tr ELLo. NEW York. a
shubert vaudeville bill
~ that Took,,~as Ialavs

<<TT ELLO. NEW YORK, a
Shubert vaudeville bill
that features Helen
Eley, Bobby Higgins. Frank Dob.
son. Lon Hascall. Phil Baker and
Ameta Pynes among its principal
entertainers will be the attraction
at the Belasco next week, opening
with the matinee on Sunday.
The revue portion in two acts
and ten scenes, as its name i'm
plies, Is typically representative Of
the gay Metropolis and provides
the settings for introducing a
number Of diverting vaudeville
specialties that stress dancing,
comedy and syncopation. In ad-
dition to a full chorus the unit
will offer a ballet presented by
the Sixteen English Dancing
Daisies, o group OF pretty girls
drilled in the, ci5skilled manner
characteristfc Of the !. Continental
Bobbys% Higgins. Win Betty
Pierce and company will head the
vaudeville program with d laugh
able sketch, ,tOh, Chetney;" Helen
Eley, who VIII be recalled as the
=. recent prima donna OF the Pass.
ing Show, .. viii have a. melodious
; offering: Phil Baker, known as
"a Bad Boy From a. Good
Family will present an original
line Of patter with his accordion
selections; Lon Hascan In a. dis.
tinctive monologue: Nine. Laurie
& Co. in aerial feats; Agnes Giidav
and. Maurice Cole in a comedy
diversion with Mile. Inez Van
Bree complete the bill
. ,- -
Stanley W. Rhoades., new organ.
. ist at Crandall's Appolo, who was
imported to master the intricacies
Of the recently purchased $25, 900
instrument, did a musical mara,
thon before a private audience
Tuesday afternoon when he played
his own arrangement Of Onward
Christian Soldiers" and two.hour
film Accompaniment without q stop
altogether two and one-quarter
hours.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12

the bond boys mother Is played by
Mary Alden. and other important
characters in the development Of
the story are skillfully limned by
Ned Sparks, Lawrence D'Orsay,
Mary Thurman and Leslie King.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12

SYMPHONY
TROMBONE
A trombonist
Folks will agree
Should practice on
The deep blue sea.
Canton Daily News
FLUTE
He who toots
Upon a flute
Should be beaten
Wicked brute!
Topics of the Day."
FLAGEOLET
The one who plays
The fageolet
Deserves the kicks
He's sure to get
Hastings (Nebr.) Tribune
EITHER
The Fanny who
Twangs on a Either
Had best be yon
When We come thither.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12

RIALTO-t:.: >''s: x, = =. 1 =: = !: ::
sssherIock Holmes. NJ ,,,,,;,E, :@,l;'
!: :,A AsP1IoToPLAYi bound :; 70 tbs
y = sne. Of the big; attractions Of
:ttheIyear, is aInnoun6ed,for showing
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
DANCING.

FrIvsse D-K-N-C-I-N-G 7Tes.c5s- !
Highway Studio, 514 18th near y.
No appointment required.
Hours, 10 q. m. 70 10 p m.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-23

ton with Gray Wolf And in re-
, turn for your cooperation, she was
saying. Il will be able to secure q
much greater sum of money for
you than Loomis would ever give.
II you follow my advice, we will
be able to control the Golden
Pool" The greedy Gray Wolf
agreed. r
First OF ALL continued the wom-
an, Ruth Randolph must never
again be in position TO interfere
with u.s." She unfolded a plan OF
hers to the Indian.
In the corridor near Ruth's cabin,
Ruth and Phil were engaged in that
delightful occupation of lovers of
saying goodnight Both were key
ed to the highest tension, as they
expected to reach Siburo the next
day, and they wondered what the
day would bring forth. Phil finally
left the girl and went to his own
cabin. A moment after Ruth had
entered her own quarters there was
a knock at the door. Julia Wells
entered.
Would you mind coming into my
cabin for a little whole" she asked
Il must go in the hold to get some
thing from my trunk, but I have a
few valuables in this cabin, and
don't trust the crew we have"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-23

stepped into the hallway when
three huskies fell upon him. Il was
useless to fight One blow had laid
Phil low. One OF the men bent
over him and snapped a pair of
handouts on his wrists. Then he
was bundled into closed automo-
bile.
AS the car made its way over the
buupy pavement, Phil came back
to his senses and saw that they
were approaching the water front.
Thinking quickly. he suddenly kick
ed both feet forward and knocked
his only captor, on the floor OF the
car. Opening the door as best he
could. he brought his manacled
wrists down upon the head of the
chauffeur, who had stopped the car
and looked in to investigate the
trouble. In another moment Phil
was on the dock But he was a
moment too late, for the ship was
just setting out to sea-
From the deck OF the vessel, Ruth
suddenly saw something that excit-
ed her attention. 1t was Phil.
standing on the edge of the wharf.
shouting and waving his manacled
hands. Ruth ordered a boat to be
lowered, but her demands were
laughed at. A cry of anguish es-
capped her lips as she saw the man
she loved dive from the wharf and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-23

for the girl. Frantically he ran
from one person to another. asking
for her. His eyes searched the
boats which were being lowered.
Rushing aft. he crashed into fis-
ure. It was Gray Wolf.
where is Ruthr' he shouted
I believe she left the ship in
the first boat" answered the In
dian, pointing toward a small boat
which was now some distance from
the ship. In the glare OF the
torches, Phil saw Julia, and think
ing it TO be Ruth, he gave a sigh
of relief and ran forward TO get
into the next boat which was be-
ing lowered.
In Julia's cabin, Ruth was still
unable to free herself. She won
dered why Phil had not come to
her aid. Then she remembered that
she was not in her own stateroom-
He had probably looked for her
there. and not finding her, had huf-
ried above decks. A food OF wa
ter passed over the girl as the ship
began to list heavily to port. With
renewed strength. brought through
fear, she began beating on the
door again. as the cold water rose
steadily TO her shoulders.
Ito Be COntiHued.)