davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
Blizzard Increases Fire
Hazard, Warns Myers

Emphasizing the danger threat
ening Richmond in the event OF
serious fire. and realizing that
effectiveness OF the city's fire.
lighting apparatus Is reduced by
snowdrifts, Colonel William NJ,
Myers. Director of Public Safety,
yesterday appealed to the public
TO use every prccaution In guard
Ing against the hazard.
With virtually all fire hydrnnts
covered in snow and many thor
oushfares adjacent TO buildings
considered the. city's greatest fire
hazards blocked by drifts. all resi-
dents are asked to. be extremely
cautious of their fires and to re-
move any material that consti-
tutes risk to their property or
adds TO the danger of flames.
The only alarm of fire recorded
yesterday came from ll5 Chase
Street. The flames were cxtin-
guished before gaining Roadway.
The damage was superficial. OF
TWO steamers that responded %
tie alarm, but one reached the
scene.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
BLIZZARD BLOCKS
INAUGURAL PLANS
May Abandon Outdoor Part
of Trinklc Installation
Ceremony.
AWAIT STORM REPORT.
:7-.97., 49, +.
General Assembly Marx S
Time Until New. Cover
nor Is Indicted.
AWAIT STORM REPORT.

K Inauguration OF E. Lee Trinkie. OF
Wytheville. as nfty-fourth Governor
of the commemorative. .of Virginia.
on Wednesday. Will be the over
siiadowing feature OF the coming week
In tho General Assembly. Decision
on whether to abandon the outdoor
plans for the inaugural ceremony
Will he made tomorrow after weather
reports from Washington are con-
sidered in connection With the bliz-
card now sweeping this section.
spectacular military parade had
been planned as one of tho features
OF the induction OF Governor E lect
Trinkle and Junius L. West, OF Suf-
folk. AS Lieutenant Governor. II
weather conditions continue bad, IL Is
expected that military participation
Will be abandoned, save. possibly, the
firing OF the Governors salute OF
seventeen guns by the Richmond
lowitzers. Battery a., One Hundred
sIny Transfer Ceremonies.
Should the blizzard continue, core
monies scheduled for the South Por-
tico OF the Capitol Will be trans
fcrred TO the hall of the House OF
Delegates. which means that only a
limited number will be enabled to
witness the scene.
All plans are being held up tenn
porarity. II Is scheduled for the Gov
CONTINUED on Page IL. Col. 2)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
Last Bill in the Hopper
Seeks Road Acts Repeal

Delegate Thomas w. ozlin, of
Lunenburg County, placed the last
Dill In the hopper of the House
yesterday, and It is one which will
cause hard fight In both houses
or the General Assembly. The o.
IN Dill provides for the repeal of
the act entitled AN act to antic-
ipate by counties or otherwise the
construction of the State highway
Sy ''' approved March Is, 1890.
The measure provides that tho
repeal shall not affect any act
done, contract executed, obliga-
ton assumed, or any right estnb-
lished. occasioned or ACQUIRED be-
fore the taking effect OF this re-
peal act.
The act which the Ozlin bill
seeks to repeal is known as the
Robertson Act"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29

'Alphonso Vantoncke, mustefasT.a
$500 Mertie. arm crushed on at
shoulder; G. Captain. NJ. Gold, Hugh
Glenn. Edward A. Williams, InGstsi
clan. BROKEN leg; William aIattieiio.
musician. arm; amputated; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonas Michaieas, Woodfev.
Apartments DR.. Custis Lee Hall, fracs.
.tured arm. and his wife. dislocated
shoulder. fractured arm and outs.
Miss Margaret Cole. Florence Long.
Mrs. Gertrude Taylor. James a. Cur
tain, Of Florence, Mass: Miss; Helen
Hopkins, S. NJ. Lee. Albert r. Sward,S
fractured skull; Miss MacLean White.
broken leg;GJ. b. Ct. Custis. Dr. and
Mrs. Hall. slightly Injured; Eta
Underwood, slightly injured; Il Mrs
Matte Scliwab, slightly injuredss
Mrs. Mary Chalmers, slightly fniuredss
Clarence Newklrk. slightly Injured: Z
Mrs. Bernard Bresslau, both shout
Gers broken. ~
Mrs. uuliettc Webb, slightly IN
1ured; Representative Smithwfck. Sc
Florida; Lewis w. Strayer, removed
unconscious. and daughter, Martini,
who suffered fractured collar boiio.S
Mrs. Douglas Hnlyer, slightly M
Jured; Miss Elizabeth Jeffries, Inter-
nal injuries l.. -.
AT nidnlEht the following list of
dead was ascertaIned: Mrs. B. Corr
veil: Miss Costley: william Tracy, q
MEMBER OF the orchestra, and f. III.
Earnest. Two dead were unidenti.
fed. one carrying an envelope with
Wariman Park Hotel return ad-
dress directed to w. p. Straw. OF
Manchester. n. II. Douglas Hiliyer:s
Mrs. Marie Russell; w. S. Scoreaeid.
OF panvllie, Va. and G. S. Freeman,
musician 6
british Embassy Makes Check.
Attaches Of the British embassy
reported IT midnight that check
'iad been made OF the stan ot,sthats
embassy ami none found to have bees,
IN Attendance atthe theater BeIisf
was expressed In some quarters that
the final list OF Injured and pos-
sihly that or the dead would con-.
tain names of well known persons
inasmuch as the ,thsater was situated
In section OF the city In; which
many government officials live. sys
The management OF the thentsr.
which was owned and operated by
the Harry NJ. Grandail Company,
owner Of q number OF theaters tn
the city. declared that the buildinx
Gnly recently, had beeu inspected and
approved and tfiat the co,Iapse :os
the roof only could have been caused 1
by the trene.4ous weight impossd
/ by the heaviest sn owfali that has
visited Washington since 800 s. g &
The roof ieilswlth skss force as To-:
drive three concrete pillars through
the orchestra floor. Up 81 near tiyss
stage. however. its force was srreat4
ed, 10 that tina piat s6fpi sacalBsru tfysi
acted az a bun ~ For 81 ia y6jj 3 jsS
scSa Issl Ss q S Il q n ssys'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
BALTINIORIAN KILLED
BY HIS OWN SON
Charles Koehier Loses Life, Young
Man Contrasting to FratrieidnI
Crime.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 2S.--Charles
Koehler, prcminent sporting man.
and owner Of one of tho largest auto
mobile garages in the city who was
shot and killed early this morning
by his son, Charles Koehler. Jr.. 90
years old, met death while investi-
eating after pistol shot which he
thought might have been fred by
lis son with suicidal intent.
This was the Information obtained
by State policemen. who arrested
young Kochlcr a. short while after
tho tragedy, from Mrs. Koehier and
Ellis Cohen, an empioyc at the
garage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
Thirty Inches Blnnkct state.

NEW CANTON. VA, Jan. 2S.-
Snow today covers Central Virginia
to Il uniform depth of thirty inches
At IS still showing at the rate of one
inch or more an hour, with no
promise of cessasion.
business has stopped. No horses
nor automobiles can travel the roads,
which are blocked with snow drifts
IN places from six to eight feet
depth Rural carriers are unable to
make their routes. Many farmers
ana househoiders cannot reach their
barns To feed and water their stock.
IL is the worst snowstorm over re.
corded In the history Of this portion
OF Virginia..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
5. A. L. LOCOMOTIVE
EXPLODES; ONE DEAD
Fireman Dies In Accident Near Pc.
tersburs, Engineer SerI-
ously Injured.
[By Associated Press.

~ -ssI''OCIHtcU tTtSS,1 "--- Z
PETERSBURG. VA. Jan. 2S.-The
negro fireman was killed and the en-
g!neer, Q. L. Davis. aged so. of Ra-
leigh. n. c.. was probably fatally
injured when the boiler OF their big
locomotive OF the Seaboard Air Line
passenger train No. ]. southbound.
New York TO jacksonville. blow up
this morning at Z o'clock near Din
widdie station, about fourteen miles
from this city.
None of the passengers on tho train
were injured and the Pullman train
was. brought back TO this city. The
cause OF the explosion is not Officially
determined, but low water in the
boiler is said to have been the cause.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
citrn. Crop lIlt by Fro.t.

D WAsHINGToN. Jan. sS.--The DAM
age TO the orange CROP by the recent
cold wave in California viii amount
TO 90 to 80 per cent. depending on
locality, and to the lemon crop about
So per cent. the Depart nient OF c,,nl-
rnerce said In q stateme Il ii. today
based OF, ports from ats egants III
tho state. "a ts,sl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
Mexican Paper Uphold. war scare
10y Associated Press.J

z by AsSocfhted Press. =
MENlCO CITY, Jan. 2S.-"Nyc are
at war, with Ghatemain, and don't
know it," This is the caption which
e! Universal places above dispatches
frGm the United States, which have
heen denied In official quarters here
that Mexico and Guatemala are al
war. The othe. newspapers merely
prin. the dispatches without COM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
OPPOSE u. S. SALE OF
.HOBOKEN RAILROAD
IDy Assoclntcd Prege.l

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Saie by the
government Of the Hoboken Shore
Railway. one-mile transfer line
acquired by the War Department in
1917, was opposed today alta hearing
before iMemhers of the United states
shipping Beard by representatives OF
the city of Hoboken, the local Cham
Der OF Commerce, and the port au-
thoriry OF New York.
The commissioners reserved de-
.cision pending Announcement OF New
York and New; Jersey port develop
ment plans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
De.troy 10000 Gallons Of I,iono :

UNION HILLs4N. j., Jan. 2s.4spec-
tators came from miles around to-
day. to watch United States marshais
pour oso.l 1000 gallons OF whisky and
seven barrels of Wine Into tho gut
ters here, The liaIor had. been
iseiEet, sat various ttnes during til q
past Year Jotf,,ey 4 CITY, TIobSksrl
end lyInlon ltiilS ;ia,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
New nccord n, I.rnrhbur...

LfNCHBURG. VA. Jan. 2S.--The
thirty two-hour snowstorm ended
here about 8 o'clock this morning,
the government liking the total fall
at 20.2 Inches. new record TIL
previous deepest snow was l2.5
inches. February, 1894. The City
tMaragers today, Issued an appeal for
1000 iTen and all available trucks
for removal OF snow from the streets
tonight and Sunday. The haste is
because Of fear OF danger In case OF
rain falling on top Of the snow. There
have been no accidents repofted as
n result OF the storm. Street car sor,
Vice was normal today. buttno trains
reached here this afternoon son the
Southern road from Washing ton.
Three Warehouse Roofs Gave In.
W DANNILLE y. " Al, Jan 2S.--Three
tobacco warehouse roofs, and that
OF n motor company. eaved In here
itoday7-as a result OF the heavy snow:
All warehouses have b eenSt ord cred
closed: n he snow began to fall
sThursda night lind has fall en- with
put tsgrpptior al nce then y No
tree scl1rs Q re rynn1n Gf End many am
homo bilea SuyH len. al pndoned ii,
tss s /, As Y y / = s i \!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
BRITISH MARINES
HELD In READINESS
VIII Prevent Invaslon OF Hnnkow,
China, by Gcncrnl Wu Pet Fu's
~. Forces.
tBy Associated press. ]

= PEK1NG. Jan: 2s, British marines
are being held in readiness toe land
at Hanlsow to protect the salt admin
istration office against seizure, by tho
forces of General Wu Pei Flu. who
arc said to be under orders to occupy
IL.
Sst,IIankow ls a treaty port in the pros
vince OF HUI Peh, General Wu Is I'M
spcetor- general of that province. and
was reported In a N 1'cki Ing "a ispntch
on 8 January "a to have seized salt
venues there, y I. 3 4, i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29

working free. miraculously escaping
being pounded to pieces, reported to-
night that it was making for Hamp-
ton Roads under its,o steam.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29

FAIR today, preceded by SNOW ON the
coast, tnmorrow probably fair.
rising Temperature In interior.
tror5 full weather repor. see page IL
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
NEW EALANDERS
ARE EXCEPTING FOLK
CHEERFUL BY SONG

!, Wellington, N. Cyril Nee,
who trained community song-lead-
ers for the American troops during
the war, has visited this city and
introduced the idea Of community
singing. It caught on at once. A
meeting of prominent Wellington
business men was held at his insti-
cation, the mayor presiding, and
those present formed themselves
into a committee to introduce the
scheme.
1T met with immediate success, -
says the New Zealand Herald, the
attendance at the first sing num-
bering about 800 and at the last no
fewer than 1000"
The sings are held in the town
hall from midday until 2 O'Clock one
day each week. There Is an &C.
companist and q piano and a song
leader who acts as conductor.
Leaflets are distributed with II
or IA choruses Or songs known to
everybody The leader announces
which will be sung, gives them q
, start and OFF, they go. There il
nothing whatever Of commercial
, proposition about it.
A collection is taken as the PEG.
pie pass out, and they contribute
from a penny to sixpence, accord
ing to the amount of enjoyment
they got out Of it.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
STYLE SHOW TO
Be ON
CAP|TOL'S BILL

The Capitol theatres program
starting Sunday. will include the
annual fall fashion show, new
comedy feature, Gloria Swanson in
Her Gilded Cage" topical re-
view and songs by Charles Sanford
Laird, famous basso with the CO.
lumbia Photograph company. These
units combine to make one of the
most attractive theatre programs
offered in months. The fall fash
ion review alone will be one of the
feature events OF the year. In it
the original costumes worn by
Gloria Swanson in the picture will
be displayed on living models.
There will be other fall models
displayed. ~
Her Gilded Cage" the new pic
ture featuring Miss Swanson. Da-
vid Powell and Harrison Ford; is
the photoplay selected by Para
mount to open the fall season in
nearly all of the big theatres. 1t
is glittering. gorgeous super-pro-
duction, and in il Miss Swanson is
seen as a French dancer. She
wears what is described as the
finest gowns ever purchased for a
! photoplayef. The Paramount head
quarters declares that the cost
/ runs into the thousands OF dollars,
and these costumes. made for her
exclusively in Paris. are the ones
(, which will be displayed ON living
models. The creations are bizarre,
! gorgeously so. and very theatrical
One in particular, a combination O:
pink silk tights, silver cloth and
pearl beads set on with a head-
| dress of bird OF paradise feathers
f, is said to be the most glittering cx-
ample OF the, dress dasignefs' In
ever shown in this country.
AS to the picture itself, It IL
highly dramatic and c6lorful. n
has . story which grasps and hola,
the interest Ut once. In New Ycrl
II has already created q deep EN-.
! sation, and in the west. where it'll,
being shown for the ffrst time. /,
= A-~Ia.~k~ a.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
FIRST SHOWING
OF NICE PEOPLE
T FOR THE GARDEN

~, .,A., - .H.;oo
Inc lhitiai appearance VI Niee
People" in the middle west is to be
seen at the Garden theatre, Daven-
=. c.,s.u r, +h;. wiI,,om Ne
poi'' 'unu"'
Mile proouct'on are "aiiace t'eio'
Conrad Nagel, Julia Faye and Bebe
Daniels. and it is one of the most
important Paramount productions
made in the last five years. The
production is colorful, huge and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
MAJESTIC FILM
INTENSE DRAMA
RUSS HOME LIFE

'"The New Moon" Norma Tai
madge's latest revival, is the pic
ture to be offered tomorrow at the
Majestic. 1t is tense and thrill
ing drama OF Russian home life as
it exists today. 1t is not a war pic
ture and has no war scenes in it,
but is the story OF Russian prin-
cess, Marie Pavlovna, who is at
tackled in her castle by an anarchist
and forced to flee for safety. In
her hurried escape she is .separat-
ed from her fiance, Michail Kolo-
var. To insure her safety the prin-
cess DISCUSSES herself as peasant
girl and goes to neighboring
province where she takes refuge in
a small store.
AS a possible means of finding
clue to the whereabouts of his
lost fiance, Michail becomes a
member of the Anarchist club I'M
der the rule of Kameneff.
| Meanwhile, into the peace of the
village where the princess is find
ing all the happiness possible witt-
out Michail, comes the decree is-
sued by Kameneff, ordering all the
women in the province to register
for the purpose of naturalization
While some of the women are
duped into believing that it will be
for their own good to register, the
princess knows the true meaning
Of the edict and refuses to register
She insists the other women to FIJI
low her example and promises Il
| smuggle them over the border tt
the next province.
/ Kameneff passes through the vii
lage and recognizes the princess II
her disguise. He tries to force hel
Ito register She refuses and fight
him off as he embraces her
4 Michail. who has just been detaile'
to duty in the village. sees hi
fiance for the first time since sh
made her escape from the castles
in the arms Of Kameneff. He he
lieyes the worst What happen
from this point on will supply tn
audience with thrills that vii
make the spine run cold, and even
/, tually. smiles OF happiness.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
BY lAIgY DEAN.

Nv York, Sept. z.--Hired pur-.
n oss d praise Of Marion Davies
n ye rcfererd 70 her 80 frequently
3 .the bs1ptifur cosmopolitan
n that she has generally besn
" epted in that light. little con-
u eration being given her ability
t6sSct..
Sindeed, until the present her
a&llity to act has deserved little
cdSsideration. She has been more
or less puppet, caparisoned IN
gflt and fringe, posing before the
csiners for close-uns as seriously
an az inexpressiveiy as a wax
don, obeying the director in open
inx or closing her eyes as fatthful-
~ rs a doll 0beys its little mother
when she reclines it to make it go
Ia sleep"
However, in all fairness to Miss
Davies. II must be recorded that
she does act In 1.-THE Young d.
a." She invests her screen
character with a realism that is
due solely to her perception OF the
emotions expected Of the charac-
"a. :,
Perhaps the best indication that
Mss Davies has acting ability is
that upon several occasions in the
Aim she forgot she was beautiful
she pouted and twisted her fea
lures into expressions of anger
She was really attractive then.
I'm one scene, of "The Young Di
ana" Miss Davies turns her bacl
upon the camera. That back hadn'
4 sthread upon 1t. This may hay'
been done with the idea that Mis-
Davies back as we'll as her fac
is beautiful. 1t may have beel
done with the idea that she is onl,
human, after all. Few girls witt
perfect features have perfec
backs. Probably because they pa
80 much attention to their feature
they forget their carriage. Blu
good gracious, Annabelle, a gil
can't have everything!
Since Marie Corelli is one Of tn
generations most widely rea
writer's 1t Is hardly necessary
tell the story of THE Young d
ana" The film has been produce
on a most elaborate scale.
The laboratory scene in whic
the middle-aged spinster is RI
stored to youth and beauty throug
the application of condensed ligf
energy is the best executed of il
kind to be shown on the screen.
almost convinces the spectatC
that the energy Of light is the elk
Of youth and that it can be apple
tofthe human body with better r.
suits than those obtained by CLAN
operations.
The most artistic settings fl
) photoplays now being made al
those by Joseph Urban, who h;
executed the scenes for all oftf
late vehicles of Marion Davie
The ice carnival scene in "Tl
Young Diana" reaches a superb
tive beauty in composition and
choreography Of the ballet. :.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
GRADE INSURANCE
JUST ADOPTED BY
BIG LONDON FIRM

London.-At the mammoth estab-
lishment Of Lever Brothers, Port
Sunlight" Lord IIeverhulme has
long demonstrated to the CONNER
cial world that II. pays to treat en-
ployes we'll. The co-partnership
idea has been the foundation Of
his gigantic business. He has just
carried that idea long step fur
Their.
Life insurance policies will be
taken out by the company for every
co-partner In the firm, from labor
er to directors. The policies OF the
ordinary members OF the staff will
be worth from 6 100 to a maximum
OF e 1000; those Of foremen from
600 to $4,000, and those of man
ayers from E400 to $4,000. A sys-
tenn Of grading is to be instituted
to determine the amount of the
policy allotted to each person. De-
votion to duty and efficiency will
lead to promotion to a higher grade
and an increase in the amount OF
the policy. while for insufficient or
careless work an employee may be
graded down.
h Should an employe retire with
The company's consent. the COM
Vpany will try to arrange that he
continue to pay the premiums. In
the event Of an employee leaving in
any other circumstances, the com
pany will try to secure that the as
sured person. II he so desires, shall
continue payments at the ordinary
rates without medical examination
Under the unemployment scheme
the firm will pay co-partner such
. sum ~. with all allowances from
other sources, will equal half
wages. Benefit will be paid on a
similar basis in the case of sick
ness extending over week. This
benefit will run for four weeks, and
its continuance will then be con-
sidered.
Lord Leverhulme. explaining the
scheme to q meeting Of the en-
ployes. who adopted, 1T with en-
tuuoi0ShA, b0Lu tudl IL was uOt
something In place of wages. The
payment Of trade union rates OF
wages was the basis Of the plan
but the idea Of the new proposals
was to reward and encourage dill
gence and efficient service.
I'VE fee" Lord Leverhulme add
ed. that there cannot be any great.
er stabilixiHg effect than that o.
removing the dread of unemploy
ment and removing the possibility
OF dependents being left destitute
in the case Of the death OF tn.
bread-winner."
Lord Leverhulme spoke highly o
the value Of co-partnership. 18th,
last two years Of stress and strait
that We have gone through in bus
mess have proved" he said, "tha
co-partnership is a sheet anchor l,
such 4 time. We may have adver
sity In the future, bat I am certain
that the co-partnership principl,
will come out triumphant and will
flying colors."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
DREAM Stuff
THEME OF anew
PLAY OF SCREEN
BY JAMES DEAN.


ne" 1ork' Sept IAN wv
souls inhabit one body? Or can
one soul inhabit two bodies? And
if the latter holds true, what hap
mems to one soul when the other
dies7
Deep stuff!
"Dusk to Dawn" Florence Vi
doris latrst nicture puts forth the
do, that tho suhconscious self NAV
have soul sanarato and arart
from that of the Conscious self The
suhconsc;ons sonI belongs to An In
dian beggar maid. II takes DOS
session n tho INDY nc soon az stbe
~ baro;no will moi marry tho horo
mnt;l bar droam con, d;os Che NAV
Give hor conscious so,I =, lin hit
tho s,,hconsc;ons sonI ha1ong. to :.
handsome raiah - whom shs has
e;von herself IN droam marr;ase
snch comnlicat;on iaads -
rather humorous situation al.
though the nictnre treats II cor
The heroine is unable tn keen
awake as she sits in an auto She
falls asIeen and finds herself in the
arms of her dream hushand Whom
Che awaEe. Che f;nds ~ o.,th1v
hero kissing her and stil unde,
the inf,uence ~ her dream tin6s
his lies tho same &C that ., he,
I etberea, raI.b
or course when she fnllv av.k.
ems her EVERYDAY working son
knows that it's improper to let the
Young nabob kiss her Such ars
the bardicans of a soul that maize,
.;taelf evident, =.
fa
| Those who "beiieye in dreams
will find support for their belief II
j"Dusk to Dawn" The heroine.
brother has fed the country. Sh,
tries to find him. Her dream sci
meets him in India. When sh,