davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-01

eaffney Ledger, Nov. %: The Gait
ney High school football team came IN
forsa good deal Of attention FRIDAY
night. when they were guests on two
separate functions given in their honor.
They were rendered a surprise supper
given by Mrs. Victor Lipscomb' ana
later entertained at a reception at
West End, given by the young lauleS
of tho biab school...For the foX
hunt TO be staged one day this week.
H H. Daniels and Wade Humphtle"
have made all arrangements ana are
only waiting the arrival OF the loN'
which is an uninjured one caught III
the mountains Of Kentucky. I'VE are
going to have a dandy race ana hur''
said Mr., Daniels. ALREADY there are
over. twenty dogs entered and we nave
applicatfons for other entries. Our lO2>
is DELAYED in coming, owing to the ais
tauco. hut he is guaranteed TO give our
dogs the run of their lives. We pro-
pose to stage the race in a sec'ioh
where the dogs will have TO do some
sure enough iu'ii'''S TI,r,.;ee
which VIII oe Oh 'ue w. = a5 =,
farm, located on '"e At"ro 5oos
addition to the James McSWalh uosS'
there are several York county dogs en-
tered for the race Heretofore, oul
races have been run where the dogs
-~y, chi
caught their quarry 700 N"''N'S' -. ,,s'' oe
we propose 70 get aS many NLe 20, :,
possible, then nave inc '"Ie
will take from four to SIX nouns S',"'S
running to bag the game. EVERY "i"S
points to a real, genuine oId 'il!e 1oN
hunt: and say, even the weather man
is with us."............W. G. Eakcr, chafs'"
ed with homicide, were acquitted l'S'
Friday and Saturday. Several o'h'.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-27
st. JOhnsbury Will
Honor S0ldier Dead

10 participate on both occasions.
delegations from the G. A. r.
and Sons Of Veterans will place
flowers or the graves Of every
soldier in every cemetery during
the forenoon Of Tuesday. Sunday
morning a committee from the
Sons Of Veterans will see that
markers and flags are placed on
the graves of those who have
answered their last roll call.
The parade viii form on Rail.
road street at 1870 Tuesday after
noon, with Capt. Stewsrt Cheney
as chief marshal. and will proceed
over the usual route, to the
soldiers monument and to the CO.
lonlal, where The exercises will be
heid.
At Court House Square, the ex-
ercises viii be in charge of Com
mander I. NJ. Keith Of the Grand
Army, and will include music by
the band, the G.. A. K. ritual, dec
Grating Of the monument by the
school children, this viii be fol
lowed in front of the Legion ritual
in front OF the Legion monument.
The program at the Colonial
will be as follows:
Prelude by St. Johnsbury Band.
Prayer
Reading of Gen. Logan's order.
and letter Of Gen. U. s. Grant,
urging the importance of Memo
rial DaV by Miss Alma Reed.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-27
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Rev. George W. Scudder OF
Brockton, Mass, the new pastor OF
the church Of the Messiah will be
in St. Johnsbury SUNDAY and will
hold services at St. Johnsbury
Center. The church here is closed
for repairs. Mr.. Scudder will begin
his passionate in St Johnsbury
June u.
At the Fitch hospital May Is.
a son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Webster.
Mrs. W. B. Roman has return
ed from Woodsville where she was
called by the death of Miss Esther
H. Blake.
Rummage sale June and 9. St.
Andrews Parish Householder
tisement.
Mrs. James Logan is recovering
from an operation at Brightlook
hospital Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest F. Tinker,
and Miss Jeanette Smith reacned
home Thursday night from a mo-
tor trip TO Boston Mr.. Tinker and
VI. NJ. COUNSEL who accompanied
COUNSEL returned Saturday after
the party to Boston attended the
Harvard Williams game. Mr..
COUNSEL returned Saturday after
a business trip to SomersWorth.
Mrs. Leon Charland and son,
Smith, are passing a few days
with relatives in Gorham, n. H.
Members of the Woman's Relief
Corps are requested to get ar
ticles for the sale to the chair
man Of the committee at once or
bring to G. A. K. hall on Mem
oria day. Advertisement.
Rev. George ". Hylton will be
the speaker At the alumni meeting
Of the graduates OF Phillips acad-
envy at Danville and on Friday he
gives the commencement addreS
1T the exercises of the Caledonia
County grammar school at Peach
am.
At the morning service at Grace
Methodist church Sunday, Rev.
George ". Hyiton will speak on
the theme "The Holy Spirit At
the special patriotic service II
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-27
Program Follows Business
Meeting of Unity Club

JapaneSe songs, piano selections
and readings with the serving of
refreshments brought to d close
the regular business meeting of
Grace Unity dub Friday evening
in the church parlors. Business
matters with the president, Mrs
Charles Darling, presiding, were
quickly dispatched and the club
settled Gown to the enjoyment of
the program arranged by Mrs. w.
J. oliver and Mrs. Ralph Hamil-
ton.
Miss Madeline oliver render
ed pleasing piano solos, Miss lone
Cate, a resident of Japan the most
Of her short life, now a student in
the St Johnsbury schools, gave a
group of Japanese songs. She
was dressed in native Japanese
costume and sang the native
songs, especially a lullaby. with
great charm. Mrs. Clara Elliott
contributed to. the program with
interesting readings. closing with
a selection from Edgar A. Guests
poems.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-27
Cut This Quit Is Worth
Money

Cut out this slip, enclose with
sc and mail it to Foley & Co., 1885
Sheffield Ave, Chicago, H., writ
ing your name and address clear
ly. You will receive in return a
trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley
Kidney Pills for pains in sides and
back; rheumatism, backache, kid
ney and bladder aaliments and Fol
ey Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing cathartic
for constipation, biliousness, head
aches, and sluggish bowels.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-27

ranged for the evening hour the
Subject will be "Arresting the
Drifts in Human History There
viii be special music by the large
chorus choir.
Miss Alice Nichols Of New
York is visiting her brother and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p.
Nichols, coming over from Hard
wick where She went on Friday to
/ the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. c.
Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Harris were
in Dalton, N. H., Thursday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Harris
! aunt. 5frs. Mary Boyle who died
on Tuesday as the result OF an au-
tomobile accident. Returning from
q call on one Of her neighbors,
Mrs. Boyle was struck by an auto
mobile and died two hours later
without regaining consciousness.
.sHteH SIN 10 I9ls!s aql seM GUS
father who died a few weeks ago
in Littleton hospital from injuries
received in an accident.
Mrs. Clarence Morse of Main
street who is recovering from an
illness of several montls' duration
was given surprise party on her
birthday, May % by the members
OF the Ramblers and the |. B. club
Of which she is connected. Cards
We're played and refreshments
served. There Yves an addition
81 surprise for the hostess when
she was presented with q birthday
gift, pretty piece OF china, the
presentation being made by Mrs.
Harry Underwood. The instiga-
tors of the happy affair were Mrs.
Mrs. Underwood, Mrs. William
Perrigard and Mrs, Milo Hansen.
The Sunday morning ropic at
the Christian Science church will
be "Ancient and Modern NEGRO
NANCY, alias nlesmerism and
hypnotism, denounced"
In the presence OF q large
number Of young people on Satur-
day evening, May 20 at the home
Of Mrs. Frank Waters, Deer
avenue, her son, o. d. Waters.
was united in marriage with Miss
Mildred L. Valley Of Lunenburg.
Rev. George ". Hylton of Grace
Methodist church performed the
ceremony using the single ring
service. A reception followed he
ceremony. Mr., and Mrs. Waters
will make their home on Deer
avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nelson,
Florence and Robert of Moods
vile have been visiting Mr.. and
Charles FAIR
Mrs. Titus Whore went Friday
to her home in Rumney, n. II. Her
infant daughter, Barbara Nellie.
born at the Fitch hospital several
weeks ago, will remain there
week longer. The baby has been
III.
Miss Julia Harlowe goes Sunday
70 Srringfeld, for week visit
at her home.
Or. A. P. Grint left this after
noon for Conord where he will Of
ticiate on Sunday at St James
Episcopal chapel.
Dr. and Mrs. L. c. Aldrich of
Jefferson, n. H., were visitors in
St, Johnsbury Thursday. /
Officials of the Telephone COM
pany are looking for the motoMst
whose car crashed into a telephone
post on Pearl street and demolish-
ed it.
Miss Grace Libbey of the Lou
gee-and Smythe store leaves to-
day for her home in Enosburs TO !
remain over the holiday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-27
paSSunpSic

Miss Hazel Aver IS home from
Providence, r. l., visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Aver.
The regular meeting OF the Pas
sumpsic Valley Grange was held
Tuesday night at their hall with
Wide Awake Grange of St. Johns
bury Center a. the visiting Grange.
Much credit is due the lecturer Of
Wide-Awake for the program
which she had prepared and which
was much appreciated by those
present A supper was served by
the Passumpsic Grange.
Ms Henry Gorham and Mrs.
Jane Morris of St. Johnsbuly Wis
tied at T. NJ. Keith's Thursday.
Mrs. Ethel Johnson and son
Glenn of Lyndonville is visiting
her parents, Mn. and Mrs. Daniel
Morgan.
Mrs. Agnes Young went to the
Fitch hospital for an operation
Thursday.
David Goliath has moved into
the tenement vacated by Fred La
bOy.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-27
VERMONT AT A GLANCE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A. Buch,
an automobile dealer. has filed his
petition in bankruptcy, claiming
liabilities of $8,503.GG, and assets
of S4,827.58, of which &1,100 Is
claimed exempt.
Burlington-The golden Jubilee
of the Eastern Star Grand Chapter
Of Vermont Is to be held here June
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-27

C. Many honored guests are eX-
pected to be present
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. than 800 roses
and other decorative SHRUBS from
the National Gardens in Washing
ton have been received TO beautify
the grounds of Kinstead the new
shelter home for The board Of
Charities and Probation.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-27

The fact that the kids march in
the Clean Up Week procession
does not prove chat they viii take
Saturday night bath without MAX
ing an awful fuss.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22

next Saturday to be set for third
trial.
Testimony unusual to the ex-
IRENE marked the trial OF Burcn,
charged with having murdered j..
Bolton Kennedy, young Los Ange-
les real estate broker, as the re-
suit of conspiracy with Mrs. NADIA
lyme Oberchain. former sweetheart
of Kennedy. The first trial began
November %, 1921 and after 2
week had been taken up with this
drawing of a jury the prosecution
launched into the presentation of
witnesses who told amo1Es other
things, of weird dreams. prognoe~
ications Of a fortune teller, Gimp
ses of Burch fitting about in an
automobile on the dark night If
August 5 when the tragedy occur
red. and keeping watch on Ken
nedy's offices at other periods
Thread of Love Affair
Through all this ran a thread OF
Mrs. Oberchain.s love affair with
Kennedy. Established by .~tters
and kilograms in her handwriting
which indicated that she had di-
vorced her husband. Ralph R.
Oberchain, with expectation Of
marrying Kennedy. The pTosecu-
ton contended Kennedy refused to
carry out this program; that Mrs.
Oberchain came to Los Angeles
from Chicago last July for final
understanding and after seevrai
interviews with Kennedy request
ed Burch to come from Evanston
III! The message to Burch read:
ct need you and the friend l had
last. summer.
The friend" according to the
pros ecution was a shotgun. a Pull
man porter testified Buch had a
gun case with him when he reach
ed Los Angeles. The proprietor OF
the hotel where Burch stopped said
the latter went out about 1880 the
night of August 5. carrying long
package wrapped in newspapers.
About he same time. according 70
other testimony, Burch rented an
automobile under an assumed
name.
Two Shots Heard
Shortly after nine o'clock it was
testified, Kennedy and Mrs. Ober'
chain drove up to a small cottage
owned by Kennedy IN Beverly
Glen, fifteen miles from Los Ange-
les. A few moments later two gun
shots rang out.
Mrs. Elizabeth Besanty, VINO
lives next door to the Kennedy cot
tage testified she heard a man
say i've got him." just after the
second shot. Soon afterwards Mrs
Besanty said she heard someone
crashing through the bushes sur
rounding the Kennedy place, then
the sound Of motor starting up
somewhere towards the mouth OF
the Glen.
Earlier that evening Mrs. Beas-
anty declared she saw a man she
identified as Burch, drive past tue
Kennedy place, and after the sNoot-
ing the same man passed, she said.
while officers were gathe<ed abaut
the body of Kennedy who had been
shot in he back of the head with
charge OF buckshot. Louis Besanty,
husband of Elizabeth, also told of
seeing the man pass after the
shooting and declared it was Burch.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22
HI SCHOOL SENIORS
OBSERVE TACKY DAY

Little girls in short ruffly dres-
ses, with hair hanging down in
curls and caught with hair ribbons;
little boys in short trousers. bus
ter brown collars and last seasons
straw hat; myriads of colors and
weird combinations, all were seen
today at the Fairmont High School
in the down town business section
and in the Y. w c. A. Cafeteria,
for the seniors of the high school
were observing Tacky Day.
Shortly after 10 o'clock they
marched to the office of their class
sponsor, G. D. Robinson, in the
Deveny Building where they visit
ed him for few minutes, and dis
played their ridiculous attire. From
Mr.. Robinson's office they wendell
their way up Adams street giving
school yells.
AT 10 o'clock they met MT. Rob
inson and all had luncheon together
in the Y. w. C. A. Cafeteria.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22
STOCK ON
BIG SCALE TODAY.
Activities on Market Center
on Steels With Issues
Moving Irregular.

NEW YORK, May 22.-Buying of
seasoned issues in the stock mar
ket today again exceeded offer
ings. with extreme gains of 1 to
3 points among rails. steels and
motors. Sales appropriated 1,500,-
600 shares.
Transactions during the morn
ing were on very large scale.
Rumors of new deal, involving
Midyale and Republic, accompan-
led the early rise of those stocks.
Other steels moved unevenly, Cru
chile strengthening. while United
States Steel eased. The list
showed temporary irresularitv on
offerings of Mexican Petroleum
and several of the domestic oils,
and selling of rails, notably New
Haven and the coalers. Before
noon, however, prices rose again
under the lead of junior rails,
motors and equipments. Erie,
Studebaker, American Car, Yves
tinghouse Electric and American
and Lima locomotives were
strong. Call money opened at S =
per cent, despite last weeks heavy
loss of excess reserves.
Call moneys rise to 5 per cent
in the final half hour had little ad-
verse effect upon representative
rails and industria1s but oils and
specialties yielded. The close was
irregular.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22
Plans Under
FOR LEGION DRIVE.
Special Meeting of Hamilton
Post to Be Held Tonight
for Campaign.

Reports received by the two local
posts of the American Legion from
department headquarters at Wheel
ing. indicate that the state wide
membership campaign. which be-
gan on May 10 viii exceed all ex-
pectations.
The drive, as yet, is but in the
throes Of organization as member
ship teams are being lined up, In
structions issued. and plans made
or conducting the campaign on an
elaborate scale.
The West Virginia Legion stands
forty second on the list OF states
in the union in point of membership
and has batting average of .623.
Some OF the states that come after
West Virginia on the national con-
test roster are California, Connec-
ticut, Massachusetts,, Arizona.
Washington, New Jersey and Del
aware.
The local posts expect to contri-
butte much during the one month
campaign now on. in placing this
state higher up on the list and &c
that end every officer and individu
al member is working.
The local Legion posts hope to
add many old members as well as
new ones. census OF ex-service
men in this vicinity. taken a few
months ago adds to the belief that
if proper methods are used, the
local posts will double their. mem
bership during the drive.
At meeting held yesterday af-
ternoon in the Heintzelman Legion
post club .roms on Cleveland ave
nut, plans were worked out for the
drive in this city every member
get a member. is the slogan of the
campaign and the local posts ex-
pect to exceed their membership
of last year. Heintzelman post
leaders report that only twelve
member age needed for their organ
ization to equal the highest record
of last years roster and it is ex-
pected that the post will go over
the top" early in the campaign. n
special meeting to plan the cam
paign of the Hamilton post will be-
held tonight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22
NEW ITALIAN LODGE
Is ORGANIZED HERE

A branch of the General Diaz
Lodge was organized in this city
yesterday afternoon at the Italian
American Building, corner Madison
and jackson streets, and sixty-five
persons were admitted to charter
membership.
Initiation work was put on by
the La Vittoria lodge of Morgan :
town, a large number of whose
members were present for the oc-
casion. An address was delivered
by Supreme Deputy v. Procopio o,
Pittsburgh Brief speeches were
made by Antonio Angotti OF this
city, president of the new society,
and Carlo Nove1li, ex-venerable OF
the Morgantow nlodge.
It is expected that a number of
local persons VIII go to ClarksburT
next Sunday for the institution OF
a lodge at that city Officials of
the organization report that already
1000 members of the society have
been enrolled in West Virginia and
that constantly new lodges are be-
ing formed and new members ad-
mitted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22
Pathological
Questions

" : =.
What Books did Luke write?
2-Whom = did Herod think
Christ was?
3-How often did Christ ten
Peter he should forgive his breth-
rem?
Lwho killed James, the
brother OF John?
Slow did King Herod, in the
time Of Peter, meet his death?
6-Who were Hams sons?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
1.-The man OF Ethiopia was
reading the prophet Esaias.
2-Philip+explained the passage
TO the man OF Ethiopia.
3-The man of Ethiopia was
baptized.
peter. healed Aeneas.
5-Dorcas lived at Joppa.
* 6-Dorcas was noted for her
good work among the poor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22

vile, Pa, and the West Virginia
State line.
With the Miners
Patrick Buckley addressed a
large gathering of miners at En-
terprise Saturday afternoon.
Nick Aiello, president, and Rob
ert Peters, secretary of sub diltrict
4. are expected to. return home
from Charleston tomorrow.
According to C. II. Bailey. inter
national representative. there are
no, new phases to the general sus-
pension. He contends that the min
ers are holding firm.
No Directors Meeting
Owing to the meeting OF the Ma
tional Coal Association there. will
be no meeting OF the directors of
the Northern West Virginia Coal
Operators Association on Wednes-
day afternoon. meetings have been
held every Wednesday recently.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22
TWO DROWN

BRISTOL. Pa. May 22-Two
young women of Philadelphia
were drowned in the Delaware
river near here yesterday when
they attempted to get into a mo-
tor boat from dory. They were
Pearl Young and Catherine But
Ter. The accident occurred four
miles above Bristol off Tullytown.
". j. The girls made up party
with four young men on their way
to Floral Island for q picnic
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate trans:
fers have been filed in the office Of.
County Clerk Lee N. Satterfield for
recording:
Dee Ice to Jacob F. Straight, All
of his rights and interest IN aSstpI2
of Sewickley coal under a5,certainsf
parcel OF land in Fairmont DistT7 e.
Consideration $40.
Thois Montague ct all 70 81
F. Straight, all of their rights@ansd
interests in a strip of Sewicklsy5a
coal under a parcel Of land SinsFa
mont District Consideration&S22t4 90
Edward II. Thomas, all of b eirss
rights and interest in a strip OF
Sewickley coal under a parcel
land in Fairmont District Consid5
Grafton s3o4.
Thomas S. Neptune and Rose
Neptune, his wife. to Edward H.
Thomas and Mortimer L. Hudson
in. the following propositions, to I3fs-S
ward H Thomas, nineTtenthsA and
to Mortimer L. Hudson one-tenth.
of two certain parcels Of land VI art
Paw Paw District. Consideration
$4,000.
George w. Netune. executor, to
Thomas S. Neptune, al%of RI the the
rights, t1tieS.g Claims, 60 49,
demand of the said party Oft he
first part in and to any part Of the
Henry Neptune farm. situated IN In
Paw Paw District. Consideration:
81. etc.
David NJ. Allen and Mary g l-s NJ
len to Salvatore Prozzillo parcel
of land in Fairmont: ConsiderTa at on on
So etc.
z. E. L.ayman and Virginia FL
Layman to Emma McGary, a burial
lot in the Zones Cemtery. Considsti
Grafton $40. IL
Fairmont Building and Invest
ment Co.. to Emma Wade McGary,S
a parcel of land in Fairmont- Con-
sheraton $50. 80
Emma ]. Hamilton and w 3
Hamilton to the town of Fairyfew'.
certain streets and alleys in Or
chard Hills Addition. Considera-
ton $3.50
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22
The Blue Ridae

Just Around The Corner the
offering at the Blue Ridge today.
is very sweet story in which
TRACE but always certain charmo
there is sometimes trace OF the
tragic. but always a certain charm
The woman's point OF view IS
presented with rare delicacy that
reflects great credit upon the work
OF Frances Marion who directed
the production and upon those who,
make up the cast which includes
Lewis Sargent, Margaret Seldom,
Sigfrid Holmanquist (the Mary
Pickford OF Sweden) and Fred
Thomson
1t is picture for the whole
family.
The added feature is Blue
Ridge News.
The Nelson.
What Every Woman Knows
a story by James NJ Barrie, is the
feature at the Nelson today
1t is the screen version OF the
great stage success made famous by
Maude Adams with Lois Wilson
and Conrad Maggie appearing in the
leading roles. supported by a very
good cast.
: The scenes of the story are laid
in scotland and are very beautifully
and the plot is one of unusual in-
tcrest. especially for adults.
1t provides delightful entertain.
ment. however, for all.
"Fairmont's Own Movie" Is &C.
cidedly interesting.
The Princess.
Bert Lytell has capabilities tn at
have not as vet been sounded. in
I. N
been given an opportunity to do
his hest, but he makes the mostsot
what comes his way.
In THE Face Between" showing
at the Princess today, he portraFs
as usual the fine type of young
man who is always on hand to he!p
some one ont OF trouble. ae4&tsS
seen in a dual role appearing alter.
natelv as the father and son.
The story relates how Tommy
Cartcret (Bert Lytell) makes =
great sacrifice to save the honor
OF his father and in SO doing be-
comes exiled from home and.
A comedy completes the pro
gram.
The Dixie.
Douglas Fairbanks has at iasSs
come into his own ini&a vehic1e I.
quite worthy in every way OF his
splendid ability as an actor. for as
D.Artagnan in THE Three Mus
keteers." the attraction at the Dixie
today. he is ideally cast.
1t is a very romantic story II,
which they are the elements that
combined together make really
fine picture.
II has great historical interest,
artistic beauty. highly dramatic
situations. and much action the the
letter being provided PRINCIPALS
by Douglas Fairbanks. 355
It is film that will make a gem
era1 appeal to all classes and ages