davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
METROPOLITAN
"SchOol DAYS"

WESLEY BARRY. best known
to motion.picture lovers as
"Freckles," continues as the pic
tured star Of the bill for the
present week at Crandalrs Metro
politan Theater, in the principal
role in school Days" Warner
Brothers film version of Gus
Edwards famous stage success.
School Days" is a picture that
embodies a direct appeal to all
classes and all ages, and has
been acclaimed one Of the out.
standing successes of the cur
rent year. Its story represents
a slice Of American boyhood that
is rich in comedy. pathos and
sterling drama.
In addition to Wesley Barry
the cast includes a large num-
Der of noted players. and the pro-
duction is one that reflects great
credit upon the producers and
William Nigh, the director. James
Patrick, Margaret Seldom, Fran
els X Ccnlan, John Galsworthy
and Airline Blackburn are promi-
nent in the cast.
The program also will include
Harry Pollard's latest comedy
release, Call the Witness" new
issues Of the Pathe News and the
Literary Digest's Topics Of The
Day." an exquisite polychrome
scenic subject, The Land of
Beginning" and special overture
number, THE Fortune Teller"
by Victor Herbert. played by the
Metropolitan Symphony under the
conductorship of Alexander Pod
nos.
In addition tosthe tuneful over
ture number, Mr.. Podnos has ar
ranged an orchestral accompani-
ment for the picture that will add
materially to its effectiveness and
charm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
A Close Race.
JOCK HUTCHINs, worlds oh

Jock HUTCHINs. worlds cham.
pion golf player and the fist
American to win that honor, was
n recent visitor at the Buster
Keaton studios, in Hollywood.
Cal.
Hutchinson, who is quite a sports
fan, was discussing with Keaton,
various automobile races.
well, I'll tell you" Buster said.
1.-The closest race l ever saw was
in this city years ago with Barney
Oldfield and Chevrolet as the >cun.
testants."
You don't know nything yet"
replied Hutch nson. Lot me tell
you what close race is, for I
know. just returned from a trip
to Scotland"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
Singers Midgets
Haze Unique Act

~ INGER'S NUGGETS to the
- number Of thirty Lilliputians
have been booked for b. +.
Keiths Theater. Mr.. Albee, the
principal owner and head Of the
circuit, IS authority for The state
ment that the midgets form the
most remarkable attraction on the
current stage the world over.
Their program is described as
appealing to big and little folks.
Numerous specialties are given by
these tiny stars and they carry a
menagerie of Ions, elephants,
tigers, ponies, and othcr animals
which is stationed on the stage at
the matinees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
Courtney Girls
Are "On the Map"

" HE Courtney sisters, ray anu
Florence. who appear at B.
F. Keith's this week, may
not appear In Who's Who. but
they have q town named for them
just the same. The town is on the
map and on the Long Island time.
table, and some Of the trains stop.
Some years ago, when the own
your-own-home" propaganda was
going the rounds, the young women
fell for 1t. As a rule, people want
what they haven't got, and after
a season or two on the road the
average actor pjues for a place
where he can stay put for a time
II he chooses. The Courtney sis
tiers pinned for domesticity. and,
therefore, began home hunting.
They didn't, however, take the ad-
vice of a fair-sized lot in a sub
division.
They they built a home. which
they called, since it was located at
the top of a hill, Courtney Crest"
In intervals between vaudeville
seasons they lived there. and their
friends who came to visit them
were charmed With the place.
They wanted homes in the same
locality. too.
The sisters then demonstrated
that they are girls Of acumen and
business scnseI for they decided to
go into real estate on their own.
They divided their holdings into
building lots, sold them. and
shortly were not only much ahead
Of the game financially. but were
surrounded by congenial neigh
bors. The little settlement became
a factor in Long island economy,
the railroad put up a station near
by. and the trains began to stop
at Courtney" So, even though
the annals Of the theater are COM
pletely destroyed. these versatile
young vaudevillians have been i'm
rhortalized.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
Musical Directors
Receive Praises

THoMAs JOSEPH CANNON
director Of the Palace Sym
phony Orchestra, and Leon
Brusilof. director OF the Columbia
symphony Orchestra, have both
received during the past week a
large number of expressions Of ap-
precautions from patrons Of both
theaters for the musical programs
gwen at escn theater during the
past seven days.
Mr.. Cannon offered as an over.
tpre Franz Shubert's "The Unfin.
ished Symphony" as his contri-
button to the national Shubert
memorial week, while Mr. Brusilof
continued to play Offenbach's
''orpheus." which constituted the
Columbia Overture during the
screen engagement OF Mae Muir.
ray in Peacock Alley" Both di.
rectors have arranged new and
brilliant overture selections for the
week at hand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
Jewel Carmen
Can Paint a BIZ
r EWEL CARMEN, the winson ,

EWEL CARMEN, the winson
heroine in THE Silver Lii
ing" the Metro release wit
an all-star cast of Broadway favo'
ties, which opens a weeks engagy
ment as the photodramatic attra
ton OF the vaudeville and pictur
program at the Strand Thcater b
ginning today, In an artist of d
cided ability when II comes
welding a brush or using a sketc
ing pencil.
The screen star has a large
lection of pictures which she pain
ed in leisure hours. many of the
scenes Of the ocean and boats, T.
she is a past master when 1t con.
to yachting. and for several yea
has kept a trim racing schoon
on Long Island Sound.
To show just what she cot
do with sbrush Miss Carm
painted a portrait of herself in h
yachting costume and 1t was co
sidered such excellent work that
was given a place Of honor =
several private art showin-
There were many bids from
mirers for the picture but NJ
Carmen refused to part with #.
In 1.-THE, Silver Lining" Miss G.
men appears as The Angel
lovely crook girl, who, throua
many exciting adventures, final
finds an unusual answer to h
puzzling life question. 1t W,
written and directed by Rolan
West and adapted for the scree
by d. J. Buchanan and Charles !
Smith. Edward Wynard al
Frank Zucher photographed II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
LepkOwitz Shifts
to Howard at Once

VIZ LILLE AND EUGENE
" HOWARD. the stars in
- The Passing Show Of
1921" were given Their surname by
the first theatrical manager for
whom they worked. Perhaps they
might have become as popular
under any other name. but this
particular manager didn't think 50.
Eugene, who has always been the
business end Of the team. applied
for the joint position.
What Is your manner" asked the
manager.
Observation-Disclosures and Willie
Levkowitz." answered the boy so.
prano.
Not in my show, IL isn't" curtly
rejoined the manager. your name
with me will be Howard. I'll make
you a present OF the other"
As a matter of fact, when
Eugene Howard first began his
career as a singer, he was known
as Harry Lee. He sang ballads
wherever he could find a place for
his talents. By-and-by, Willie
came along with his voice. and the
combination worked out so we'll
that some years later they went
into vaudeville as a team.
At one time it was difficult for
them to get bookings, and 1t is
told of Willie that he hired out
as a water boy at Proctor's One
Hundred and Twenty-fifth Street
Theater. During the first show,
the modest little uniformed lad
joined in the chorus of one Of the
songs and made such hit that the
management took on his brother
forthwith, and for over twenty
consecutive weeks the team sang
at the same theater, Willie still
acting as water boy.
1t was In a quartet called THE
Messenger Boys" that they first
appeared on the big t.me." Re.
naming with the act long enough
to establish themselves before
vaudeville audiences. the brothers
pulled away from the quartet
and thereafter played alone. Then
came their offer from the Winter
Garden. This was a few seasons
ago, and in this short time the
Towards have risen to the position
Of Winter Garden stars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
Pola Negri Began
as Ballet Dancer

TT is not generally known that
Pola Negri, the charming and
talented European screen
player who made her reputation in
the nited States some time ago in
Passion" and who will be seen
at Moore's Rialto Theater all week
beginning today, In THE Last
Payment" O. superb Paramount
picture, first gained prominence as
a premier dancer in the Russian
Imperial Ballet.
1t is announced that she desert
ed the ballet for the violin and her
playing attracted widespread at
tention in European capitals.
Then she went on the stage and
her exquisite artistry made her IA
nous. Thus she attracted the no
tice Of leading producers, and
arlong her finest screen creations
were Countess DuBarry in Pas
sion" and Carmen in Gypsy
Blood" Her Characterization in
these pictures established her
fame on a firm foundation.
In 1.-THE Last Payment" Pola
Negri has a great role, that of the
wife OF a South American rancher
who goes to Paris and becomes a
reigning queen, with all manner Of
men at her feet. 1t develops then
that the woman has had a past
and the action becomes as dra.
matte as II is rapid. The finale 10
one OF unusual thrill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
Two Celebrities
Appear in Act
at BE-. Keith'S

TWO celebrities appear in
one of the vaudeville acts
at Keith's this week-Ed
Flanagan and Alex Morrison.
the former known to film
fans as one of the famous
"Hallroom Boys" and the lat
ter champion of the Los An
geles Country Club golf
course and a golf champ gen
orally. Mr.. Morrison has
done the Los Angeles eight
cen holes in SO. two strokes
under par. and he utilities his
knowledge of the game in
giving Flanagan "a lesson in
golf" in their act.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
SEENA OWEN HERE
AT PALACE IN
BACK PAY"

Kas Role Of Hester Bsvins,
Olh With Chiffon Soul, IN
Fannie Hurst's cosmopolI-
tan Magazine Story Of LIE.
GSD AcK PAY" the splendid
I'D and throbbins dramatic
triumph by Fannie Hurst.
author Of ''Humoresque" and Just
Around the Corner" which ap-
peared In the Cosmopolitan Maya
zine where It was read by millions.
win be presented at Loew's Palace
Theater beginning this afternoon
for an engagement Of one week.
-, The screen version Of Back
Pay"is a Cosmopolitan Production,
directed by Frank Borzage, scenar-
ised by Frances Marion and inter-
preted by q cast that includes
Beena Owen. Matt Moore. J. Bar
ney Sherry and many others. It
u Paramount picture.
In Back Pay" Miss Hurst has
written the story Of a small.town
girl who tired Of the monotony Of
ia small town and who threw her
self into the whirl Of New York's
sayety after attempting to sacri-
flee love itself.
The story unfolds itself in dazz-
ling contrasts Of rural simplicity
and metropolitan luxury and gay
ETY. and It affords both Miss Owen
and Mr.. Moore with two Of the
greatest roles of their entire screen
careers.
Miss Owen. Of course. has the
role Of Hester Bevins. a girl with
q chiffon soul, who dislikes the
crude surroundings of rural life
and who abandons her rural sweet
heart and a pure affection for the
hectic and cloying gayety Of Man
haitian.
Her new life, however, soon pals
upon her but It Is not until her
former sweetheart Is brought back
from the war seriously wounded
and given UP to die that the un-
derstanding Of her duty and the
meaning of real happiness come
to the girl and point out the course
she later follows.
In Back Pay" Miss Owen and
Miss Ethel Duray wear a variety
Of the latest and most gorgeous
gowns seen on the silversheet this
year. One chinchiila wrap worn by
Miss owen alone cost $4,000.
The production will be supple
mented by a brilliant array of add
ed screen and musical offerings Of
unusual novelty and charm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
Miss Dana Coming.

MANAGER BEATUS, Of Loew
Palace theater, is completin
arrangements for the appearance
at Loew's Palace during the wee
of February 10, of Viola Dana
the diminutive and p.quant scree,
star, who will appear on the Paloc
stage in pelso;s n connection Wi!
showings OF her latest photoplal
attractions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
Cuts Classic Down

SsTHE soUAw MAN" one of
the greatest successes OF the
theater world. wiz be condensed for
vaudeville and sent over the Shu.
bert circuit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
p0LA NEGRI HERE
AT RIALTO FOR
ONE WEEK
Great Polish Actress Appsarin
In The Last Payment" !,
Story seething With Acticl
and Human Passion.
~ NE of the most remarkab
stories ever screened Ia ths;
Of .1Tha Last PAYMENT" Z

~ ~ AVE- Va tAAO hAiooh AShAe@s No.
stories ever screened Ia thst
of 1.-THE Last Payment" 4
splendid Paramount productie
starring Pola Negri. the famo
continental screen and stage al
list, which will be the featur.
attraction at Moore's Rialto Thee
ter all week. beginning today.
The celebrated star IL seen
Lola. the pretty wife Of a Sou
American cattle dealer. 8
meets a young Partisan and WIN
her husband is slain by vengef' !
vacqueros, she accompanies thc
young man to Paris. 1t develops
that Lola has been previously
married and driven her husband
to ruin, but when she again
enters his life, he recognizes an
exposes her to the man who vair
ly loves her. TraUsdy then enter
the lives of those concerned and
the subsequent developments Az
as thrilling az they are dramat,'
and appealing.
Pola Negri invests the role
Lola with exquisite art, and
her support appear some OF Il
best-known screen artists Of e.
rope, including Leopold Won Led
bour. Albert Patry, Hen
Liedtke, and Reinhold Schunzel
Scores of dazzling scenes ~
which hundreds Of extra playe >
appear, eliminating in a rioto' =
masque ball with a swift al !
astounding ending, are seen du
ing the showing, .
In the extra added attraction m
ton picture patrons in general an
art students in particular hav"
a treat in store for them throufh
the presentation of 1.-THE Bashfu
Suitor," second in the series
great master productions to b"
offered at the Rialto. the frs
one of which, THE Begga
Maid" caused such widespres
and favorable comment.
Those who have seen the orig
nal painting of "The Bashful Suitor
by Josef Israels. which hangs
in the Metropolitan Museum o.
Art in New York city will re
member the wistful bashfulness
of the timid sutton, walking hes :
tatingly behind the girl who does
not entirely hide her amusc-
ment. These two characters az.
pear in the pictured story H.
spired by the painting. with Mar
Brandon as the girl and Pierre
Gendron as the sutton. The ligh'
ing effects, photography and gel
eral execution are said to be eve
more beautiful than in THE Beggs
Maid"
The concert program for tn
week will be marked by a speech
interpretative orchestra score a;
ranged by Director Robert Bond
Gotta and perfectly rendered b!
his famous organization.
A selected bill of subsidiary al.
fractions will surround the mai,
showing, these latter including a
Iaughable multiple reel Sewe
Ford "Torchy" comedy, entitle
Battling Torchy," an inspiringl.
beautiful Bruce scenic, and al
exclusive showing of recent worl6
events as caught by the Fo
News cameramen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
Studios Multiply.

pHOToPLAY studios keep string
ing out along the Pacific
coast. Producing plants are now
in operation at San Diego, Long
Beach, Culver City, Los Angeles,
Hollywood, Glendale, Burbank,
Riverside, Santa Barbara and San
Mateo, and there is a probability
that a small studio may be opened
at Eureka to film series Of
dramas concerning the days Of '49.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
Can She Keep EN-.

COLLECTING rare pieces Of
~ silver is the hobby of pretty
Kathleen clifford.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06
THE OPENING OF THE RIVER
SIDE PLANT

Reports that the Riverside plant OF
the National Tube company, az Ben
wood. vii begin operations on Novem-
Der ~. is indeed good news FOR Wheel
ing This plant was shut down in
March. 1921. and has not operated since.
Some 900 men will be given employ
ment and approximately 100000 per
month will be added 70 the buying
power OF the employees IN the Wheeling
district.
The action Of the National Tub" COM
pany is indicative Of tho Widespread
Improvement ~ general business condi-
lions The mills % the country are be-
ginning 20 hum with increased activity
"a an effort 20 meet the demands OF the
Increased prosperity. During the past
several months. financial authorities
have predicted great industrial revival.
Their predictions ar now being fulfill
II. Til" opening 1T the Riverside plant
X L reflection Of The nationwide pros.
prrity
This local resumption o. business will
have a very significant political effect,
Waat a. Harding normalcy" now?
What Ut III" pcmo"r.lic charges tina,
n" Republican, administration has not
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06
THE ISSUES OF THE CAM
PAIGN

, During the prcsen, campaign ;"e
voters o. this country have been asked
by the Democrats 20 send Democratic
congress- 10 Washington. The reasons
advanced BY the Democrats are the
issues oc the campaign. Prtmarsl!
among these IS found. o. course. the
nsw Republican tariff. The tariff has
long been Democratic bone %: con
tention. Notwithstanding the fact that
for many years the people os tue ma
zion have approved OF high protective
tariff Since the passage OF The Ford
.ney-McCumber tariff bill. the imports
Into this country have greatly IN
creased. and the industries Of the coUa-
try have taken on new ljte. For eN-
ample. the announcement OF the open
Ing OF the Riverside steo! plant, az Ben
wood. The tariff : the chicf Demo.
cratic issue.
Other issues have bsea raised by the
Democrats: namely, the alleged uncm.
ploymcnt situation. the alleged bust.
ness depression. the alleged incfrtc:cncy
70 Congress. the jokes abou, Harding
uormalcy." The foreign policy ~ presi-
dent Harding. and many others Of miuor
importance. Bu; when we got d"wu To-
brass tacks. there !. no uuemploymeu;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06
State House
Happenings

Charleston. w. Va, Nov. ".-Charters
az ;ncornoratlcn were issued today By
the secretary Of stat" to the following
Now COmranics:
Moore Building company. Charicstom;
1000; Buckncr clay. r. l.. Thomas
#. Brooke Price. George +. Price, Arthur
y. Hodges. Charleston.
Young Investment company. Charles
ton. John Wchrlc. .. /. Fitzgerald, l.
NJ. Enirks. r. +. Ford, : l.. B"iarsky.
Charleston.
l.. L. & +. coal company. FHtrm"ni;
ZOO: James A. Berus. George Pal
mcr. Fayette city. Ia: John -. RiG!'-
mond. Watson. w Va: Frank R"itegar.
I.aEclc W Va: Z. {. Frame. fairmont.
W. Va.
r T. Maii;rS. Inc. Logan; $1,000;
+. T. Ma,tirs. Gertrude l.. Ma;tics,
Garnet r. MAt,ics. Bruce CCarroll. i. l..
Todd. LOGAN.
Baum coal company Lexington. Ky;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06

United States IS entering upon an era
oc sound economic prosperity.
No amount OF Democratic ct"sH" 'HH
criticism can remove tho fact thaj tn"
Republican party has kept its promises
and made good The people know this.
and they will so express themselves a.
tho polls tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06

st.tu,es for ;he alleged Republican
failures. |: would seem strange that
sensible voters conld be influenced by
such appeals The Democrats have at
tempted 70 make issues where there
were none. and criticised without offer
ing remedies Will the voters DC de
ceived by such campaign methods? 1t
IS certainly not u be expected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06

The e1-Katser and Princess Herm.""
were married yesterday. The cN-sol-
d!ers should be satisfied now Wuho'w
VIII get what's coming to HIM @"od anal
proper. We hope she's a blond
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06

W. $ Hallanan. state tax commission
DR.. is expected TO return sunday from
Mcdowell county. where he Is giving
campaign speeches.
r. A. Blessing. assistant attorney
general, has gone to Mason county TO
remain until after the election.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06
THE TURKISH CHALLENGE TO WAR

rs published elsewhere the 1ns'nso
in old
occupied the British zone torn
m IN. treaty the sai's The
oh
navsrtas East
virtual declaration OF war Against the
humiliation
uneond
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06

twenty-five per cent OF the aluminium
supply. 20 per cent OF the plate-glass
output % per cent OF the tin. 10 per
cent OF the copper and per cent or
the annual production Of iron and steel
are now used in making passenger auto
mobiles and trucks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06

Articles OF voluntary dissolution
were fled in the office OF the secretary
OF state by the Williamson Masonic
building association of Williamson.
The Durant corporation Of New York
was authorized by the secretary Of state
to transact business and hold real estate
in this state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06

r. VI. L,ambie. chief OF the state de-
rartmcnt Of mines. who recently under
went an operation at local hospital.
Is showing much Improvement and will
soon be able to resume his duties at the
capitol.
Senator Philip Hager has returned TO
his home in Hamlin after business
visitor here.
J. II. Mccoy has returned TO Sisters
VILE after 4 visit here on legal mat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06

Commissions as nctaries public were
issued by the secretary OF state TO I. j..
Wilson. Jr.. Burlington, Mineral county;
John II. Bane. Burlington; Writ V.
Hawkins. Wheeling: George A. Mooney.
Warwood: william D. Taylor, Fairmont,
and W!lfred T.. Sheliman, Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06

The donkey may b" all r'pht .n 'a"
"cool az Ia" evening" hui tom"rr"w is.
certainly not his time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06

"rrIncc If Wales Falls from Horse. -
Headline
The Kaiser had ~ worse drop than THIS
when he fell from grace.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06

). Arnold Fort Worth, Texas; G. J..
MUNICH. W. G. bearing. Lexington, KY.
Marshall Dairy Products comIany.
Moundsville; $4,000; o. B. Bornar. i.
II. Flowers. T. ). Riggs, r. NJ. Snede-
ker. w. G. Riggs. Moundsville: B. B.
McMechen, Glendale.
Laskys. Inc. ParkcrspurG: $250.00O:
Sol Lasky. Irving Lasky. Manuel Las
Ky. Louis Lansky, Parkersburg.
Clayco Gas company, Falrmont:
$500, 0J0; Charles Powell, Earl R Pow
ell, kemble White, James F. Hare,
Geraldine Rinehart, Fairmont.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06

The great trouble ahou' ,.,.'.ou. IS
tina, all the candidates cant WIN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06

poi,,o Court made airline showing
for Octubcr. $2.II%."0 being collector
from uffrudtdS uf tho law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06

I.omdun. We perceive, is going 10 OK
pertinent with rUhhcr streets.
E,t they wont ct any more b""h'es
uIl It I'm than Wheeling autoiSts 90
put Of Market.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06

\ fine alihi for strangers wa" get
soahcd for parking too long on harN''
street - would u" that they uldh
know II was street