davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-25
TWICE PROVEN

=. " - -
@ If you suffer backaehe, sleepless
nights, tired, dua days and distress
ing urinary disorders, don't expeii-
nent. cad This. twice-told testimony.
It's Brunswick eHidence--dpnbly
proven.
Mrs w. u burden, s01 X St., says;
"At times + had terrible backaches
and couldn't rest at night. ! got
up feeling worn out and my limbs
panied badly My kidneys didn't act
right used Doans Kidney Pills
which I bought at Gates Drug Store
and they helped me wonderfully.
| felt better than had for "a long time
! know Doan's Kidney Pills are wor;
thy OF. trial by anyone. 2
The above statement was giver
March J.. 1918, and on March %
/ 1922, Mrs. burden said: Most PEG
pie when they get along in years are
troubled with their kidneys ard
am no exception BY taking a few
Doan's occasionally ! have kept N!
Kidneys in a healthy condition.
confirm m .former statement
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-25
TODkY,S RECIPEs

Escalloped Cheese-Take three
slices of bread. break into small
pieces, butter baking dish; place
a layer of bread crumbs, then a
layer of grated cheese, salt and
pepper to taste, having a layer Of
bread crumbs on top. One-eighth
r md cheese is sufficient for the
asove amount. Mix OIL well beat
en- egg with cup and half of
milk; pour over bread and cheese,
Bake in hot oven.
Baked Prepare plain
bread dressing as follows: Re-
move crust from one-half loaf f
bakers bread, slice n 4 pick in
small bits, season wifi salt, pep
per and sage. MeltA 20 table
Spoons butter in oneA .arter cup
hot water and add gradually to
bread mixture, mixinS well. Add
one beaten egg. Into d-ep bak-
ing dish, well buttered, slice as
many potatoes as desired. add
sliced onions, season. Cover with
bread crumbs IND lay seasoned
pork chops onf Up. Add one-half
pint water ar6y fke until potatoes
are done. M
Raspberry ~ Lone pint cooked
raspberries s1ks Of three eggs.
one large cup sugar. one heaping
tablespoon corn starch, c1e-half
cup milk stir together rolks Of
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-25

ated in chrysanthemums and mari
colds, and the table was Illuminated
i with yellow candles, with four small
ef ones on the cake. Ice cream and
cake were served for refreshments.
| In the game of pinning the fish ON
the hook, Myrtle Glover won the girls
prize and Mark Wilcox won the boys.
Mark Wilcox also made lucky cut
! for the dime, which the birthday cake
contained.
Mrs. Harley was assisted by Mrs.
L. P. Murdaugh, Miss Ada Barnes,
Mrs. Laura Southland, Mrs o. Taylor,
and Halle. Murdaugh. Those pres
ent We're: Myrtle and Harley Glover
! Alice Walker, Hope Strong, Jr., Eve
| lyn Abbott Douglas and Claire Hotch'
William and Josephine Whittle, Fran
ces Hinson, Mark Wilcox, Joe Viii
cox, Jarvis Wood, Edith and Gladys
Allen and Doris Glover, Oliver Grit
feth, Woodrow Britt, Kenneth Grif-
fin, Janice Leavy, Virginia Stevenson,
James Gilbert, Marilyn Davis, Billy
! Brown.
q y p q
! Mrs. R. E. Jennings is improving
from recent illness.
! q II 4 o
Miss Lillian Kellum is visiting in
jacksonville for a few days.
/ II q q q
Miss Elizabeth Tharin, who has
been seriously i'll for week, is inn
proving.
! Miss Rebecca Beach left yesterday
| for Jacksonville where She will visit
| friends.
Il . u q
Mrs. J. f. Royalle. will return to-
! day from Jacksonville after spend
ing several days there.
q q u Il
Mrs. r. Fl. Williams leaves today
to spend a short while at McRae, Ga,
with relatives.
q q q o. "a"
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Exley will spend
THANKSGIVING in Savannah with rel
atives.
p4a Il d
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert g. Tharin, of
Savagnah, announce the birth OF
little daughter, November 23rd. Mrs.
tpharin was formerly Miss Claire Sip
pie, of Savannah.
q q II y
Mrs. Sallie Shook and little Sarah
Mildred Hammond have returned
from a trip to Baltimore. They also
made visits in New York and Wash
ington.
an Il Il
Mr.. and Mrs. p H. Sloan, little.
Miss Jane Sloan and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence DeMars. of Savannah, will
spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. j. j..
/ Winberly.
pun
: Mrs. J. A. Vanedoe, of Savannah,
viii spend Thanksgiving in Atlanta
with her son, John Varnedoe, who is
attending Oglethorpe University and
her nephew, John Wimberly, stu
dent of Tech.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-25
A SONG OF THE ROAD

The gauger walked with willing foot
And aye the gauger played the flute;
And what should Master Gauger play
But "Over the Hills and Far Away,
WIENER ] buckle on my pack
And foot it gayly IN the track,
o pleasant gauger, long since dead
l hear you fiuting on ahead.
You go with me the self-same way
The self-same air for me you play;
For | do think and so do you
Tt is the tune to travel to.
For who would gravelyrs set his face
To go to this or t'other place?
There's nothing under heav'n so blue
That fairly worth the travelling to.
On every hand the roads begin,
And people walk with zeal therein;
But whereso'er the highways tend,
Be sure there's nothing at the end.
Then follow you, wherever HE
The travelling mountains of the sky,
Or let the streams of civil mode
Direct Your choice upon the road;
For one and all, or high or low,
Will lead you where You wish to go;
And one and all go night and day
Over the hills and far away!
Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-25
SUGGESTIONS

Some Families Do Not Like Fas
Meat, SO save all the fat pieces UNI
til you have small painful, then
render them and use it to fry POI.
tatoes. 1t gives tie i a. better
flavor than lard. Bacon grease is
also very good.
Economy Hint For Suburban and
Country People--Buy a bushel Oh
two of wheat, according ITO number
in family. Take it to a dairymaI
who has a good chop mill; thu
charge for grinding is not high.
When you sift it use that left IN
sitter for breakfast food. Stir in
to boiling water (like corn mush),
add few raisins or few dried
apricots or prunes; cut up: set i'm
steamer or kettle with hot water
in, and a tin top cut from a corn
can to keep off bottom. Co7elt
tight and steam part in EVENING"
finish in morning.
If the men folks like a few po4
tatoes in their jackets and hard
boiled eggs, drop them in at side
of kettle. You can look after the
children, chicks or something elses
for the breakfast or supper needs
no watching-only see that kettle
doesn't boil dry.
For The fmpromptu Dance The
toughest board or cement floor can
be made disable for dino ig by
sprinkling over with boric acid
powder, lightly.
To Patch Net Curtains--Hole in
net curtains car be easily and very
satisfactorily patched by laying
over the hole a piece Of net WHICH
has also gene thru the ssarch and
applied when curtains IRE on t..
stretchers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-25

N y1slHos!uygzsE':sA iess
MENU HINT
RroaEfacx

MENU HINT
Breakfast.
Steamed Apples. Rolled Oats.
Omelet. Toast. Butter.
Coffee.
Luncheon.
Esealloped Cheese. Carrot Salad.
Baking Powder Biscuit.
Prune Whip. Oatmeal Oops.
Tea.
Dinner.
Baked Chops with Bread Dressing
and Potatoes.
Lettuce with Mayonnaise.
Bread and Butter.
Raspberry Custard Pie.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-25
Whenever You Need A General
Strengthening Tonic

Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS chill TONIC. 1t Strengthens and
Builds Up the System by Purifying and
Ehrichlne the Blood. You can soon feel
its Strengthening, invigoratine effect. 6Oc
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-25
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
BEN HARLEY, JUNIOR.

Mrs. Ben R. Harley entertained
about twenty little people at her
home, 1928 Carpenter street, compli-
nienting her young son, the occasion
being his fourth birthday.
The rooms were beautifully decor
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-25

eggs, sugar, cornstarch and milky
then empty raspberries into mix.
ture and stir all to. Their. Pou5.
into pie shell and bake. Wheis
done, beat whites of eggs, sweeten
to taste, spread on top and return
to oven to brown. This makes two
pies. y
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-25
SOCIAL CALENDAR

!. y y \ - y 4 y + + y.
SATURDAY.
Girls Club, Miss Elvira rorras,
hostess; I'LL Richmond street, at
$3.50 p. m.
Mrs Dull's cooking school, 1914
Newcastle street, at 3 p. m.
Candy sale by P. T. A., at Piggy
Wiggly store.
II q an
ACACIA CLUB TO
MEET WEDNESDAY.
The Acacia Club will be entertained
next Wednesday afternoon by Misses
Ethel and Kezzie Conoley, at their
home, 915 Union street, at 4~o'clock.
y q q o
MISS CLAY CHAIRMAN OF
HOSPITAL GUIkD REPORTS.
Miss Mary Clay, chairman of the
hospltaaJl guild is very glad to report
tLS following articles donated by the
ladies Of the different churches, to the
hospital: 80 sheets, 46 pillow cases,
Sc towels, 10 bath towels, 2 bed
spreads, 81 tray and dresser scarfs;
total of IS articles, besides $40 in
cash.
! The following churches are repre-
scented and responded SO generously:
st. Marks, Baptist, the Temple Sis
! terhood, Methodist, Roman Catholic,
Lutheran, Presbyterian, and Shiloh
Baptist, colored. -
/ The object of this guild is to once
q year leach November) collect arti-
cles for the hospital.
q q u
FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB
ENTERTAINED YESTERDAY.
The Friday Afternoon Club me-
with Mrs. LaPrade Harwell yester-
day afternoon at her home 1112 Rich
mond street.
/ The rooms were unusually pretty,
in quantities of yellow, white and law
endar chrysanthemums.
| Top score in bridge was made by
Mrs. R. L. Phillips and the prize was
| two hand-painted candlestieks. The
consolation, won by Mrs. J. l.. An
drewAs, two handkerchiefs, and the
BOBBY, pair of lingerie clasps, was
won by Mrs. ]. E. Royalle, Jr.
The guests of the club playing for
absent members were Mrs. R. L. Phil
! lips, Mrs. T. ]. Mccall, and Miss Hell
en- Miller.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Edwin Royalle.
q q q a
MISS COLEMAN GIVEN TEA
BY MISS LAMBRIGHT.
A pretty social event Of Thursday
afternoon was the bridge-tea at
which Miss Lala Lambright enter
tanned at her home in East Eighth
street in compliment to her guest,
Miss Katherine Coleman, Of Bowling
Green, KY.
The house was attractively decor
ated with quantities of large yellow
and white chrysanthemums and fall
foliage.
Top score, guest and consolation
prizes were pretty French novelties.
Miss Lambright wore gown of
black velvet, fashionably draped.
Miss Coleman was lovely in a be-
coming model of gray canton crepe.
The above article with an addition
Of the names of twenty-four guests
was clipped from the Atlanta Journal.
Miss Lambright is the grand-dangh-
ter of Judge and Mrs. j. T. Lam
bright, of this city and she is we'll
known here.
Il q u u
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
BEN HARLEY, JUNIOR.
Mrs. Ben R. Harley entertained
about twenty little people at her
home, 1928 Carpenter street, compIi-
nienting her young son, the occasion
being his fourth birthday.
The rooms were beautifully decor
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Large Sums Wagered
On Smith for Governor

= NEw=YoRK,, Oct. IA bet of
$4,000 against q like amount that
Alfred d. Gsuaith win be elected gov
ernor OF tho State Of New York
was arranged In the office Of w.
L. Darnell q Co: yesterday. The
firm apnounced that II has an >addi.
tional $4,000 to wager on Smith.
but that the owner demands to
8 for his money. .
q. B. de- Chadenedes q Co.. 20
Broad. street. placed several bets on
the election for clients at odds Of
to and IL to 10. with Governor
Miller stili the favorite. Among the
wasers placed by this firm was one
Of $3.50 against $4,000 and an
other Of $1,000 against $4,000.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
boy HOBO IS BACK
For Fourth time
stowaway Of Thirteen Held at
Ellie leland After Latest
Attempt to Land.

NEW YORK. oct. 1l.-Afichael
GiihooIey's iaureis as champion
Juvenile stowaway OF the world
faded today IN the light Of the ex-
plotts or Edward Thielipozerk, q
Polish youngster Of thirteen. who
arrived on the steamer Nieuw
Amsterdam Of the Holland
line on his fourth attempt TO enter
the United States.
Until the vessel had almost reach
ed the Statue Of Liberty he Travelled
first class. impersonating q youth
<ncwn to be making the voyage
with his sister.
Sister win pay the biii." was his
stereotyped remark when he had
any special service.
On three previous occasions Ed.
ward has voyaeed to within sight OF
the American shore. but % tar iie
heS not succeeded IN getting farther
than EIlls Island. (, J ) . :
The boy, an orphan whose parents
died when he was seven. has crammed
more travel into HIS few years than
comes in the average lifetime. He
has beaten his way all through Eu.
rope.
Edward, now at Ellis Island again.
says he has an, uncle living at No.
227 Thomas avenue, Chicago, and
that he has q brother. twenty-one
years old. who. he believes. 10 some
where In the United States.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
70 Reduce Dangerous
vaFieese Veins

People who have swollen veins Or
reach the bursting point. which means
much suffering and loss Of time. but
should At once secure from any reliable
Moons's Emerald OIL CfuiI strensth).
BY using this powerful Jet harmless.
Esrmtcide treatment Improvement In no.
Heed in Q few days and by itp regular
use swollen veins will return to their
worry. Moone's Emerald Oil treatment
10 used by physicisns and In hospitals
and 10 guaranteed TO accomplish results
or money returned. 60
II reduces all kinds Of enlarged glands.
goitres and wens and 10 used exclusively
in many large factories a. an unfaiiin6
first aid to the injured antiseptic. Your
druggist can supply you. Cd
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
n. Y. Entry Is Fayorite
In Fishermen's Race

GLoUcEsTER. Mass. Oct. lt.--
The Eiizabeth Howard. Capt. Ben
jamin Pine. New ,York's iis-foot en-
try in the International ,fishsrmen's
trophy race. was q . 70 , favorite
TO take the second elimination race
here today.
. The Howard II admittedly a light
weather boat and conditions pre-
yaiiink at the start were responsible
for shifting OF orders from the
Glcucester schooner. Henry Ford.
which won the first elimination
race. to the New Yorker.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Railroad Is Hailed for
Alleged Bad Equipment

=, SALEM. Ore. Oct. II. The state
public service commission today
issued an order for officials OF the
Spokane, Portland and Seattle Rail.
road to appear before the commission
at a meeting in Portland next Mon
day to explain the reasons tor
alleged defective equipment said to
be In use on the railroad.
The order followed the commits
sion's receipt of q complaint trcm
the federated shopcrafts and oilers
and firemen Of Portland that "tEe
lives Of the public are being en-
dAngered and transportation Of neer-
ahaadise ruined through the use-o
detective equipment upon the nnes
ofahe 81 p. Ind 8. Railroad.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Italians Swapping Up. .'f* !:
Western Wine Grapes

NEW YORK. Oct: it.ACaiifornia
grapes constitute, 70, PET cent Of the
total shipments ARRIVING estimates
show today. Emperors from the
Western coast are in special demand
by the foreign element. undoubtedly
being used for wine-making In the
homes. as most Italians and those
from other Southern countries know
exceedingly well how to make their
own wine. = 81,
Last week marked q high peak in
the receipt. Of grape shipments. OF
1.oIs carp. 7n were fr9rn California.
Nearly hree-auartefs OF the latter
eonrained igrsres 'ofitheSiSe variety.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
ADVERTISEMENT
4 TRUE RAT STORY

etearns Electric Paste Co.
Auburntown, came In our store
the other dsy. sna wsntsd scnethins 70
XIII rats, % sold him boz stsarns
RAT Paste. And he put some paste On
ing he found Nifty -four biG rats. And The
second night he Put eut four more bts-
cults with paste on thsm, and the, sscopd
mesnins ne ,d aoSna ssvssssss ssssya..s 'I 49,:
tive nishts, and there we're iots ness
III rs,s ,s S some ne 81 - rat tais but. newer
write p ist you Eaov that yesr rss Sasss
n:ssss.fuI,y. KrNNsbr SsorHnsa
0say q 38c Dox To-day
E.sscA - SU - - 80 nses ~ Mo- (
pss xs. : ssys e ~, ;s:ss sss
prspsrationsI nsaAy fss Uss-Bsttss H.
TsSa DRUG sna General sterss en-
oTEARnS' ELkcrRio PASTE
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Letters Tell Tragic y
Love of Rich Heir

MONG the letters written to Miss Jessie Wilson, the
~, gardners daughter, by Ernest ". Campbell Ben.
- nett, are the following: 1850 - s.~"f az
Il Dearest Ernest wrote in one Of them, "you are
the one great love Oh my life hope day Tin fact
all through your lfe) YOU win be able to get your
knees and say God bless husband for the happiness
Thoughts Of Death
4. And hsrs are others first dated February 2S
NY Darling u Ievs ~ You more now dear heart
than ever before IL all. my life Wait for me, my
darling and for me only. Even if for long periods Of
time you should not hear from me, am coming to you
in the end. Not death separate u.s. for any
thing should happen to me, will still be waiting for
you beyond the trials and troubles of fe And if you
go first please pray TO give me strength to bear my
Another, dated November uiss g. iss, reads, s- -
days would Be almost 4 lifetime each dear kisses
nger on my lips and your great love is my very e
We are one now husband and wife, and in June we Will
be married Then no more partings, and forever and
ever in each others arms Your loving HUSBAND
~ - We Hurt Those We Love.
This letter written December 2, 1921:
my Darling Little Wife Last night l did not
sleep for Iwas thinking of apar Of beautiful eyes that
look into mine. No matter how much have hurt you
my precious darling,aI have hurt myself much more
love You with all my body, heart and SOUL dearest
You are by. far the better part Of me-. @.E
II am sorry. Sometimes we hurt most those we
love most am suffering, my darling, and only your
married now. Tonight would be my knees, my
head your lap asking between kisses for forgiveness
Men are like little boys, who need the tender care
of an angel wife to watch over them. ~ ~
aQceans Of love and fondsst devotion. Your loving
husband " efsk IT,. :Iss - r. = )"
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
100000 RAIL MEN
| TO GET HIGHER PAY
Labor Board Ruling Adds Two
Cents Hour to Four Glasses
OF Employees.

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-An Increase
Of two cents an hour. affecting 400.-
900 maintenance Of way employees
and railroad. shop laborers, was
granted by the United States Rail.
road Labor Board today.
The raise. II was stated, entails
an addition OF S22. .125. 900 to the pay.
rolls Of the railroads. q,
The increase applied to four classes
OF employees. O majority Of whom are
common laborers. Mechanics and
foremen will be taken up at later
decision. &r
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
WINS GOLF TOURNEY.

Winners of the Columbia Country
Clubs J. p. DUNCAN Golf Trophy
tournament yesterday were Mrs. r.
Gott. Mrs. w. e. Shannon and Mrs.
p. w. Biahany. To hold the trophy
permanently three games must be
won. N
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
WILL RADIUM ATLAST
|. OPEN THE DOOR OF
THE GREAT UNKNOWN?
Wear Degnens Radio Active

II you are sick and want TO Get Well
and keep WELL call for literature that
ltslis How and why this almost un-
known and wonderful new element
brings relief 20 20 many sufferers from
lconstipation, Rheumatim. ectatica.
lOout, Neuritis. Neuralgia. Nervous
lProsfration, High Blood Pressure and
ldissasss OF the etomach. Heart. Lungs.
Liver. Kidneys and other ailments. You
wear Degnen's Radioactive Solar Pad
Iday and night, receiving the Radio
Active Rays continuously into your
Isystsm, causing o healthy circulation.
sluggishness. throwing off
Impurities and restoring the tissues and
NERVES to normal condftion--and the
next thing you know you are setting
Sol sold ON . test proposition. You are
sstisftsd % 10 helping you
before the appliance y yourn. Nothing
to do but wear Il. No trouble or ex-
lpense. and the most wonderful fact
about the applause % that u II sold
Iso reasonabis that IL 10 within the
reach OF all, both rich and poor. /.
No matter how bad your ailment, Or
lhow long standing. We viii - pleased
Ito have you try II ut our risk Come to
any one Of the fourteen Peoples Drug
Stores. We viii gladly tell you all
about this most rsinarkable appliance
Come in today and set interesting
literature on Radium and these appii-
lances. Take II homo and read u over.
| II you think Il sounds reasonable. come
On and We will sell you one on trial:
Peoples Drug Stores, Inc.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
TORNbY TWO
Loves, YOUTH
D|ESlN0CEAN.
Heir 10 Packing Masnats's
Millions Feared % Wound
Either Girl " a.
Los ANGELES, Oct. IA

.God ,oill nmdsrstaad r'ss,;s III
In these three words Ernest
Campbell. Bennett. adopted son
and heir of the packing magnats,
spitomissd the hoplsssness Of the
love tangle In which he found
his heart ensnared-
And in desperation born Of
despair, he sought . way ont N
death, 4.- J d.a @ tx. ~
&s-r ~ His Dilemma. ss.s@e =,
< Two, women, NJ the cxtreme enas
o. ethst sooisi scale. lcved him. a1d
he loved. both. Unable TO choose
either, he chose neither. Tor no
was too honorable . youth 70 offer
: divided affection to tho woman
one girl was . society debutapte.
neiress to O proud name. o hign
position and great wealth. cui
The other girl was the daughter
Of, the !, family gardener. beautiiui
switftN:as beauty that seemed 70
have been reflected from the
flowsrs that she tended with her
Writes Farewell.
Z, Unable to make 'decisiou ana
fearful OF breaking the heart Of
Sither giri, the youth wrote .
fsrewell letter to his father.
aT aT am .eoin1 West today. I
shall swim so far out to sea that
I win never be able to return
living. I wish II were not true
except suissas God WIN under
After mating the iettersi he called
on the two young women. What
he said iss hot known now.
. The Fatal Piunse. Sc
But young Bennett was seen 70
don q bathing suit on the, ,beAch near
Los Angeles and dive cleAniy INTO
the water. Az he rose he struck out
into the Pacific ocean. They mar.
veled at him. his friends ana other
swimmers who watched, an he swept
steadily and strongly out past the
line of safety.
They saw his arms lift and fall.
his. head turn from side to side,
easily, unfalteringly. a. the power
ful crawl stroke propelled him
through the water. They watched,
with Increasing wonderment. until
he had disappeared In the distance!
Next day, the body was swept into
shore, and there was an expression
Of peace on the youths features
Which Loved Bestf
And II he was unable 70 come %
. decision between his tive loves.
there was just - suggestion o 70
which loved him the more, which
might have won his complete love
had he lived longer.
For the gardeners, daughter came
running 10 the beach from . motor
car soon after the youth disappeared
for his life. She said that she feared
Off his life-and that he had left her
house Just before he went to the
beach. It was to her and not to the
cultured debutante that the boys
last words wero spoken
She II Jessie Wilson, eighteen
years old. Her father. q mild man,
|idcp6bts the decree Of Fate. as he ex'
prsassS himself. with resignation.
The daughter Of q family gar
densf Nas unsuited to marry the
wealthy son." Ia his sole comment.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

-. s"- NTsx1VB ihVN k&xuinks
'whoever prodaced this picture
could not possibly have obtained a
better aetor than Lyn Harding for
the very difficult role Of Henry.