davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Truant in Youth,
Nom He's an Actor
r YNNE OVERMAN. who is
reviving memories Of wet
. days" in Just Married."

r YNNE OvERMAN. who is
reviving memories Of wet
- days" in Just Married"
the honeymoon farce. which
comes to the Garrick tonight,
lays a share of his success to
the fact that as a boy and youth
he had opportunity to see many
sides OF life outside of the the.
ater.
Il was always a great hand,
even as a little fellow, for inves.
tigating life." he said recently.
ITO begin with, I was born on
my fathers horse.raising farm at
Trenton, Mo. 1 learned all about
the horse and the people who
were devoted to him. 1t seemed
to me even then that the horse
managed to impoverish most Of
those who followed him. He GER.
tainly did me. for at the age OF
twelve years decided that
knew all about the equine. and
so / ran away from home deter
mined to make a fortune at the
race tracks. didn't. In a few
weeks time l was riding through
the West and Middle West as
jockey. When winter came my
father sent out agents for me.
found me and returned me to
school. Every summer after that
I ran away just to see the world.
And saw It. I worked at all
sorts Of Jobs and got a lot Of
experience.
by the time I was seventeen
and decided on the stage as a
career, had met many kinds Of
people. This later proved to be
the best sort Of preparation for
stage work. The man who knows
his theater and nothing else has
small foundation for winning sue.
cess as a portrayer Of character.
During these early years had
formed the habit of studying
character. One Of my hobbies is
trying to trace the relation-if
any-between the physical charac-
ter Of a section Of the country
and the people who live there.
and I have found a very definite
relation"
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

you that he's a prince"
Just before the Dolly Sis
ters sailed they were feted by a
number Of the leaders Of London
society. To say that they made
a sensational hit in the British
capital is putting It mildly-they
took the English stage by storm.
Two explanations there are to
offer-first, their original and dex-
ferrous dancing; second, their cos.
tunes. especially designed for
them by that master Of feminine
apparel. Erte. who came to them
from Paris. Now they are back
for an American vaudeville, tour,
and come to Keith's this week
with their new repertoire. With
them are Brother Edward Dolly
and Harry Richman.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Super-SpeciaLs

This seems to be year for gradu.
alton Of many established film
stars from the regular program
picture to super.production. Norma
Talmadge in "Smilin' Through"
and THE Eternal Flame" brought
to the screen her first really i'm.
pressive productions; Constance
Talmadge quickly followed with
East Is West" Now comes
Charles Ray with his biggest pic.
ture. a nine.reel comedy-drama
adapted from the stage success.
"A Tailor.Made Man." the original
title Of which is retained. II will
be given its Washington premiere
this afternoon at Crandail's Metro
politan. where the other big ones
received theirs.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Jnst a Youngster.

How would you like to be one
Of twins. the fourteenth set in
seven generations7
That's Miss Lillian Morette, SIS
ter, twin, mind you. Of Anna Nor.
cite. who. with mother and the
family pup, lie one Of the scintillat-
ing stars OF Billy watson's show.
at the Gayety Theater this week.
Miss Morette 10 not snperstitious
because she Ii a stwin daughter,
and, morever. she never lets IL
interfere with her violin practice.
Miss Morette is still under legal
age, and will be for some time to
come. but she In veteran in the
show game. She and Sister Anna
started out early In life. about the
ags ef three. 10 make q name for
. thsmssivss on the stage.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Weather Holds Up
Big Storm Scene
" HE average movie fan does
not appreciate the trials
u and tribulations of produc-

" HE average movie fan does
not appreciate the trials
Il and tribulations of produc-
ton men In trying to stage the
right effects. When Tom Forman
returned to Los Angeles from To-
cation at Monterey he declared
that he might try again to make
a California town look like a New
England fishing village. but never
would be attempt to argue with
Mother Nature about the weather
indications.
The opening scenes in the Pre-
ferred Picture, Shadows" which
is an adaptation of Wilbur Daniel
Steele's prize story, Ching, Ching.
Chinaman," the featured attrac.
tion at Moore's Rialto Theater for
anniversary week, beginning to-
day. called for pictures Of the peo-
pie of the village watching from
the top of a hill for sight Of
their fishing fleet. which had been
lost In q storm at sea.
To secure the storm effect, For
man hired the strongest wind ma
chimes in Los Angeles and had
them transported in special
freight car to Monterey. It took
several teams OF horses TO drag
them up to the hilltop. When the
studio crew finally got them set
up, a forty-mile.an.hour gale. blow
ing in the opposite direction, arose
and became 30 strong that II nulli.
fled all the wind created by the
machines.
The horses were hitched up
again to move the machines to
the other side Of the hill in order
to work In line with the gale.
After four hours more Of strenu-,
Gus work to get the machines
properly placed, just as the direc.
tor was ready to start Shooting"
the gale died.
These little experiences in the
life Of a production cannot be un.
derstood until one Is right on the
ground to see them.
Forman says the next time his
script calls for a rising wind, he
will wait until the local weather
man says the real thing II on It's
way.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

ences with that American dance
form-JAZZ!
THE prince" says Rosy. the
quieter of the twins, simply
adores jazz. You know. sis and I
took a very attractive little place
out in Mayfair, where we kept a
sort of open house for all Of our
old British friends. That was
done very shortly after we landed.
and the first thing we did was to
install the only coiored Jazz band
to be found in London. After that
we discovered that some Of the
biggest celebrities In fogsy old
London were looking US up. The
band did II.
And one of the most frequent
visitors was the blond young
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

pictures ever made. 1t was for
this reason that Cosmopolitan up
set all tradition by sending an en-
tire company to Europe on loca-
ton, something never before done
In the history OF pictures. The
company spent six weeks In Monte
Carlo, Nice and Paris. where the
author located. the story.
The trip abroad brought the
company into direct contact with
Ibanez. and his assistance in the
direction Of many of the scenes
taken abroad is considered in
valuable. So enthusiastic did
Ibanez become over the plans Of
production. that he arranged to
have scenes taken in the Casino
at Monte Carlo and on the terrace
Of the Garden, the first time in
seven years that world famous
Saming resort had been filmed.
Ibanez also secured permission to
take scenes Of the Prince Of Mo-
naco's palace, and pointed out the
most picturesque spots on the
Riviera.
As a result of the authors work,
sThe Enemies of Women" as a
picture Of scenic beauty, will sur
pass any ever made. The work on
the interiors" Of the picture is
being made on a most lavish scale.
Two Of the most strikingly hand
some sets ever constructed were
built for the filming of the Prince
Lubimoff palace scenes. Joseph
Urban. who so flawlessly recreated
the settings for "Knighthood."
here employed all the same artis-
tic finesse.
Featured are Lionel Barrymore,
considered by many as Americas
leading character actor, and Alma
Rubens, Of "Humoresque" fame.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
A Health Talk by
Ruth ChattertOn

~ UTH Chatterton, one OF the
II, most popular Of the younger
stars, and who comes to the
National to o.norrow n t as CO.
star with Henry Miller in what is
perhaps the best play he ever pro.
duced. Henry Bataille's ia Ten.
dresse," at. 'tes in part her
rapid success on the stage TO her
excellent health. Her owr TX.
perience proves 1t.
1.-THE player who Is seriously
inclined to work and accomplish.
ment." says Miss Chatterton.
automatically conserves his or
her energies and health. Those
who spend their da: In dancing
or contribute to the decoration of
cafe tables at night never last
Every successful woman on the
stage looks after her health, and
her work helps her. 1t might ap.
pear that playing a part for few
hours nightly and at two matinees
weekly 10 a lazy occupation, but.
as a matter of fact. it is not. We
begin to do considerable amount of
work on the stage. A role such as
Marthe Dellieres in La Ten.
dresse," requires no small amount
of energy. Marthe is in action a
great deal the time. Then, in
making-up and taking off the
makeup, l rub and scrub and
dress and undress. which is. in in.
self. considerable exercise.
We get plenty OF sleep. whole.
some sleep, for, no matter how
late a player retires. he or she is
not required to get up early, un.
less there are trains to make. We
have plenty Of time for leisurely
meals which Is something the
average society woman. with her
multiplicity Of engagements does
not enjoy. and we can eat slowly
and linger at the table. We eat
regularly too. and drive and motor
and walk. The very regularity OF
a players life is conducive to good
health.
Take the average actress play.
ing through q season. there are
very few. II any. performances
missed. Even IL you do not feel
UP to the mark, you 60 to the
heater and you do your work,
und the necessity Of doing your
work helps you conquer indisposi.
tions that women In the ordinary
walk Of life might give up to. The
actor or actress unconsciousiy
builds up a routine and profits in
health from It."
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
The Reason for
Rays Following

AY EARLY all forms of motion
~ picture entertaiL gnt have
an educative b 6ect, not
only in the broad sense, put in a
definite. specific sense. Mere can
be little doubt as to the esthetic in
fluence Of the screen. In the Ameri.
can hinterland. and even in the
large cities. the motion picture has
become the glass Of fashion. When
a prominent screen actress adopts
a certain coiffure, such soon be-
comes a style nationwide. II she
wears an evening gown OF a certain
texture and design IL is soon imi.
tated. Motion picture sets repre-.
senting the interiors of residences
have become national models Of in
terror decoration.
1t is obvious that photoplays do
and will exert a certain influence
upon all phases Of thought and emo
ton. What, then, has been the
specific influence exerted by the
photoplays featuring Charles Ray?
Such photoplays, for instance. as
"A Tailor. Made Man." nine-reel
United Artists Corporation release
to be seen, beginning this after
noon, at Crandall's Metropolitan
Theater.
Primarily, Mr.. Ray, through his
screen Characterization has Gre
ated an ideal-or perhaps 1t would
be better to say that the American
youth has fashioned an ideal from
the typical Ray Role. For in every
one of Charles Rays pictures, re-
gardless Of the story type, his role
Is one which allows expression for
chivalry in all that such a word
may modernly connote.
Never Is the Ray characterize.
ton flip, fresh or facetious. Like
the title Of his early photoplays.
he Is always "his mothers boy"
There may be no mother in the
screen story. but nevertheless one
reads upon his face love Of home
and all that goes with II. In an
age where so many find themselves
baffled by life. and where so many
become vacillatins and flsccid, the
Ray character is almost unique,
for. despite the humor-always
tinsed with tenderness and spring.
ing naturally from an all.embrac.
ing healthiness-which has endear.
ed him to photoplaysoers. his ga.
lient characteristic is a tenacious
seriousness, as though life was In.
deed q most important affair.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

summer and brings back
picture story Of this wonder.
full city. now shaking off the
shroud Of the dead traditions Of
yesterday and taking on the new
clothing Of a progressive today.
He will show an unusually large
number Of those artistically colored
lantern slides. which were the
basis Of his original fame; these
will be the results Of his travels
during the past summer months:
an unusually large and interest.
ing collection Of original motion
pictures. also taken this last sum.
mer, will further illustrate his
Travelogue.
present Day Peking" will be.
gin tonight at $40 and again on
Monday afternoon at 4:3o.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

the gamut of the stage men.
agerie to such an extent that
he is thinking seriously OF run.
ming down to the tropics to see II
there are any animals he has
overlooked,
He got a flying start at the an.
NAL character thing by being
one-man donkey with the E. +.
Rice shows some years ago.
Later he did a rooster in vaude.
vile. then introduced the first
Teddy.bear impersonation in Joseph
Hart's well.known vaudeville act.
Polly Pickles Pets" and then fol.
lowed this with the first Pol
parrot in Ned Wayburn's Kidd,
Town" Fables, who was original.
ly a contortionist. is the first man
to ever wear a seal outfit on the
stage, although the imitation is
generally passed up by animal
imitators for the simple reason
that the position to be maintain.
ed for many minutes Is not only
awkward but requires one to mold
the legs rigid, as the knees ar.
not to be moved once during the
seal impersonation.
That Fables is a crackerja jack
imitator is further attested by the
fulsome praise bestowed upon his
performances as a parrot by Alal
Dale, the New Yok critic. who
wrote Of Fables work as follows
"One OF the best impersonation'
I ever SAW"
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Snop PeriLs

Word from the James Cruze
company making THE Covered
Wagon" as a Paramount picture
is that they are showed in, but
that It is possible to reach Nil.
ford, Utah, from camp, eighty
five miles away. on snowshoes
or by sled. Work has been de-
iayed to some extent. but every
available moment is being utilized
in working on the big production.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Good for Young and Old

when Knishthood Was in
Flower" the Cosmopolitan pic.
ture starring Marion Davies, has
been recommended as a film for
the family by the joint commit.
tee on better films from the iii.
nois Council Of Parent.Teachers
Association. the Illinois League of
Women Voters, and the Chicago
City Woman's League.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

him for one OF
+ n g ] a n DIS
greatest. De-
m o C cy Is
st a m p e d all
over him. And
he dances su.
perbly. II ! 8
ira wells in
America have
to a degree
{ a k en- away
I n at British
austerity, and
he never, even
i'm a casual
way, informs
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Methuselah Passes

Even a Methuselah-camel has
his end. A grevious blow was
struck Director Ray Smallwood
who made when the Desert
Calls" a romance of the burning
sands. featuring Violet Heming
and q typical all-star Pyramid
cast. Moses. the hundred.year-old
camel who plays such an import
ant part in this picture breathed
his last In his New York stable
Just two weeks after his tri
umphant return from the espe
cialiy prepared desert at ANNA
gansett, Long Island, where he
shared honors with Miss Hemins
and hcr lead ns man Rober'
Fraz'
Gloria swanson started work
last Thursday on "Prodigai Daugh
ters." adapted by Monte M. Kat
terjohn from the novel by joseph
Hooking.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

T r a velogues,
with Present
Day Peking,"
as the subject.
No city in ths
world has 80
much charm
of ira d 1 ton
and h t ory,
combined with
typical Chin
ese b pie n dor
and colorful.
ness, as Pek-
ing.
Mr.. Holmes
was there las;
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

lesser known
brother. I h e
Duke OF York.
They ought to
k n o W. mas
much as they
have just re-
turned from an
extensive tour
Of Lo n d o ms
ge st and
most popular
m u sic halls.
where they did
their bit toward
q c q u q I nting
EnRliah audi
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
NIMBlE DANCER
ASSISTS THE
WILD MAN
She's Full Of Grace, While He
Has Own Ideas on How
Animals Should Be I'm
personated.

rMPERSONATING animals upon
the stage for the past twenty.
Il seven years is the unique rec.
ord that William Fables holds
And as Blll-Fables insists that
everybody call him Bill Is still
doing" animal characters and is
giving a wonderful demonstration
OF his ability to initiate animals
in the new show. "Steppin'
Around" at the Belasco this week
II there is any kind Of an ami
NAL that Bill Fables cannot imi-
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

w Q b er. She
was given a
small part in
"T h q D U m b
Girl Of Portici." :"
" h ! C h she
p | a y e d with
su C h success
( h at M ! s 9
w e b er took
her to Los An
Reles. H ere
she pl ay e d
leads with ].
Warren X er-
riga a. n d
- ~
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
" Splendid Chap" the Dolly
Sisters Call the Prince

prince. He told US he came partly
because he liked us personally and
partly because he couldn't resist
the way in which our very nervous
snare-drummer handled his synco.
pated sticks. He's a great boy,
even though he is a prince Of the
royal line. One would never take
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Screen
Biographies
No. 4-LOis Wilson

- OIS WILSON claims Pitts.
burgh as her birthplace.
- When still a small child her
parents moved to Birmingham.
Ala, in which city she was raised.
She studied to be a school teacher,
but the lure Of the stage caught
her and carried her to Chicago.
where she was introduced to Lois
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

tate or imper-
senate the gen.
ial Bill would
like to have II
trotted out for
inspection. He
is assisted by
NJ a ga Raj
faro. an ex-
ceedingly MIN.
BILE dancer.
In twenty
seven years a
man rap ipoi.
tate a good
many animals.
and Fables run
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
COSMOPOLITAN
FILMS NOTED
ROMANCE
Enemies Of Women" De-
signed as Successor, In
Lavish Scenes, to "When
Knighthood Was in.FIoWers"

A LII THE artistry. perfection
"a Of detail and lavishness Of
"A production which featured
The creation Of Cosmopolitan Pro.
auctions' epoch-making photoplay.
when Knighthood Was IN Flow.
sr." are now being employed in
me making Of "The Enemies of
Women" a Cosmopolitan picturi.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

satton OF Vicente
Blasco Ibanez's
latest. and. az
many consider
his greatest 70.
nance.
No stone u
being left un-
turned to make
Of "The Enc
mics Of Wo-
men," . worthy
successor of
|" Knighthood /"
and one of the
most beautiful
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

"HE King and Queen OF
England may be a trifle stiff
and formal-as might be
expected-but take II nom the
Dolly Sisters. Jenny and Rosy,
there is no more democratic
delightfully."- acknowledgement on
earth than young Edward. the
Prince Of Wales. or his young and
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Burton Holmes at
National Tonight

I" ONIGHT. at the National
Theater, Burton Holmes
II begins his thirtieth annual
series of photo-stories of travel.
for many years known az the
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Frank keenan,.

She entered the Lasky forces as
leading woman for Wallace Reid
and Bryant washburn, William
De Mile saw In her his idea for
IN important role in his produc.
tion, Midsummer Madness" by
Cosmo Hamilton. She was then
given Maud Adams part, of Mag.
gle wylie in Sir James M. Bar
rie's What Every Woman
Knows" another William de Mile
production. Her work in II
brought a volley Of praise from
critics all over the country.
Miss Wilson has appeared In
several of the big successes Of the
last two years, her most recent
work being in Miss Lulu Bett,"
O William de Mile production, in
which she created the title role
and as leading woman for Wallace
Reid in "The World Champion"
in "Is Matrimony a Failure" and
with Thomas Meighan in "Our
Leading Citizen" She played an
important role in "Manslaughter."
Miss Wilson has dark brown
hair and eyes.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

MARION DAVIES as Princess Mary Tudor, in
Ivl the great Cosmopolitan production when
Knighthood Was in Flower" which is
breaking all records at the Criterion Theater, in
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

Following the completion Of
George AIDES Back Home and
Hreke." which he has been max.
ing at Long Island, Thomas
Meighan has gone to White
sulphur springs. W. Va. for .
vacation of two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
COastwise

BALTIMORE
Ian. -pUlLADELPIIIA (F) clyde lime
CHARLESTON-See Jacksonville
" ~ FROM NEW YORK
yg,,,n.t, Ipss lT' i,.ri.;c rhpss r. 'F}. Sat (s9
GALI ESTON. Key West
FROM NEW YORK
ian ian IA '-A'fM" S,A,1 |E1 ony Ms,ors "pr1 Vine
Mallory Line
JACKSONVILLE, Charleston
FROM NEW YoaS
Ian i2-APACHe, ,pF) clyde Line
Jam a 1MomAwK lpr, c,yd. ..' LIN. r""'
KEY WEST-.See Galveston
LOS ANGELES HARBOR, San Fran
cisco, Portland. Seattle. Tacoma
Jan. l7--DEEHrIELD lr) Sawsco Lines
FrnM BaiTinGRF
Jan. 2!--DEEEFIELD fF) Nawsco Lines
LOS ANGELES, San Francisco, Port
land, Seattle, Tacoma-Also see New
York, San Francisco
FROM NEW YORK
Jan l2--OH1OAN ff)
tinted American Lines Inc
Jan l9-iiEETUCKIAN fF)
tn!sed American Lines, Inc.
Jan a5---rI,JRIDiAE lt)
United American Lines, !n:.
NEW ORLEANS
Jan 't--MOMLS tpr) Southern Pacific
NEW YORK
FROM BALTIMORE
Jan. l<-PAwNEE tr) clyde Line
PORTLAND-See Los Angeles, San
Francisco
SAN DIEGO--See New York, San Fran
cisco. Mobile. New Orleans
SAN FRANCISCO--A.so see Los An
gelee, San Pedro, San Diego
FROM NEW YORK
Jan. l4--WfLLHILO 'F) Williams S S. Co
SAN FRANCISCO, Los Angeles
FROM BALTIMORE
Jan l.-COT.O,jBIA fPFM)
'-' Wait Str-rnship Co
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

For additional
Shipping or Travel Information Call
Shipping and Travel Department
beekman 300O-Extension 40.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
10 Ports Of Destination
Coastwise-(.ont'd

Coastw;se-Cont'd
SAN FRANCISCO. San Diego. lo.
Angeles Harbor wilmington, Port
land, Seattle
FROM NEW YORK
Jan. i.-SrEEI. NANIGATOr lR) ls.hrnssn
Jan :o-ROBlN GOoptELLOW (fD
is;hfnian Line.
Jan s9~RohIN ADA1R tr) ishn.an
rrb ll-sTEEL NOYACER fr) ls,hnian
rep .S.SrEEf RANGER fF) Ysthn.ian
san PEDRO. San Francisco and Other
Pacific Coast Ports
FROM MOBILE
EsEu!ar Sa!iinss-sr) r.Ke & Jones
SEATTLE-ace Los Angeles, san Fran.
cisco
TACOMA See Los Angeles
WILMINGTON SEQ san Francisco
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

TtMArr s-e Auckland
TO4c'ANI,--S-e Africa No.,
1'flFo'i--Soe Cons.Arfirooi>
VALPARAISO -- Sc, Crisial,s. Pa,
N>EH 4 sec Ions.an.I,opi,
rNA CFtI Scs Havana. lamp.
Vera Cruzl
WELItNCTON- Auckland
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Is FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA,
tHOt Z .
T.Hau

:ca,AH AID 'an'r|chc "ubs an' o4r.- r., =.
is1icS mis- nc sls,r.sNr sad cor e..pa.-.,
oy IRIS : y. via Hsvane r-ogse>o. Nc-4 CO
eTn Ianpico a'so ra-0si t>s; rs.l,s fo- tlie S.,-
a. sta'~s ~ CanIsohr. ,7iapss cua.-r-, IT,
IA 70 Mexico No-ein~. tsrsoe PuA,'s Tsx-a's
era '-'i, snd iucs.sr : Isr-rs.-x : 20 a n
Po-'o h-o cana 1one 49, "a r,.s. IA.
az addressed 'or f'psi'h oy c'lS 3 s. rix
san JOSH a4d r-ls;ol4i. l. s A r r. Mih,.
10 20 a IN.
''n'' Zone Panama s7'5sdor 'a,.-. .,r
.rcsrsxla fe1crN. Ess' taaa'f Arapa.a Clt,
cno,A,sca (a.so .'rinis &c for >srsoiH- reg,ir'.
salpa AaJ ipscaranN ~ Iiordrrs. raucs s-s
Ns-.no Departments of Colombia srt rcua1.-
r'hs' ssrts Of Hesldu-.s and ls',er mail ,or ga.
1thoT must - specially addressed fe- dxra'c. :,
'As 81, "a crsiohsl : : h. l. iucA-aoa:i.
ln p N. s.pp 40 u
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
FOREIGN MAILS

!o-niSl ,e..lS ViN co-~ promptly -, Ns.-
s'asd i Tie lstc. i:nc ord .sr~ or 'ia-rs.,.--.I
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p's'~' IN lr';rr drops ~ MAJ =, =.
|rnerI Foet n-cc and cts Hal Sls.3cn zrs
oonr~rt "th sra:or-. Ord!ns-7 p-.nfs samo--
.STcel pos packages And Registered artscc- -f4s
,fo honTs erte': except ths. reEs'o-~s a.; = 9,
nave 10 ~ mailed between 20 ~ arc ',;rn
m ~ ;nc Foreign satin i~c-r.- Q, Nc-..
and Vast sir~isl tp-pgn r1si clos-s hsf 9.
ne'v lstrr fhs1 a. the General Pos' Orcs s,i
City Hsll station
SUPPLEMENTARY NAL
A; 'hc Pos Orir- DofsN.. rs,,as. re .-.<
tr-elrs 'rus' - dosr,iei III =. d-rp. rsrss4
= 9Ta foF for"lsn opnrtri-, hsiii~i r. a. 80
si0per-r'sry mali u'naoe A. -. Eorc IA S,.-
':on supplementary mai -'osn~ bar an hour .a'.-
insn mo 'uop"mentsrr closing tina shown ss,e~
..'cff ma supplementary mai for Eg-o.~a a- c>..e
tries sri for Central Anlcrca .,- "a Cri,.oe.t
c'ctes hour ,s'ey