davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-08
Fifty Fifty For Progress

The big obvious need Of this country today is
psychological the disposition to go ahead. We have
here vast ability to produce and vast ability to
the products Of industry Potentially, Supply and
Demand are pretty we'll matched The main trouble is
that people don't demand enough things to justify IN
dustry in doing it's utmost to produce.
The result is that a great amount of energy is
being spent trying to get lions share Of the existing
demand and not enough is spent on trying to create
the demand there will be enough to keep everybody
busy supplying it.
This brings about period Of keen competition.
It means that everybody must work harder and accept
less order to overcome the sales resistance of
tailed demand.
Demand is largely a created thing: The actual
needs of humanity only fraction of the general de-
and It is always simple matter to get along with less
than one would like to have When the public gets
streak of economy curtas the demand for everything
that is produced
Advertising is prime in creating busi-
ness It rouses people out of ethargy makes them want
to live fully, and to possess the means OF living
more comfortably and more enjoyaby.
When sales are hard to get then most people
who have things for sale increase their efforts to SELL
The harder they try SELL the harder their competi
tors try to SELL But amount of selling effortln the
usual sense of the word-can create demand; it can
onv take advantage Of the demand that has been other
wise created.
Advertising and Selling ought to be considered
as fftyffty' in Importance Advertising creates the
consumer demand. Selling connects this demand with
the supply Each needs the other to make its work COM
plete
by n
with The Amer of
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Sophie Braslau, Tuesday.

Sophie Braslau, brilliant young con-
tralto of the Metropolitan Grand
Opera, will be heard in recital at the
National Theater Tuesday afternoon
at 4:3O o'clock, under the manage
ment of Mrs Wilson-Greene.
Miss Braslau is entirely an Ameri-
can product, although she has sung
abroad with great success. and no
young singer is more in demand
throughout the country for concerts.
She has appeared with leading or
chestras many times. AS an inter
prefer of songs she has few equals.
Her program will include THE Dis
tant Beloved" cantata for one voice
BassanD, "F'uribondo" (HaldeD.
"Serenade" (Grovelz). La Process
sion" Cesar Franck), Die Yer
schwiegene Nachtigall' (Werner JOS
ten). "Weinachten" tWerner Josten),
"Berceuse" (Moussorgsky); The
Storm" (Moussorgsky). "se un Giorno
Tornasse" (ResphigD. I'm Organetto
suona per la Vie" tsibella). .Brin-
dist" from "bucrezia Borgia" (Doni-
zettD, Cradle Song of the Virgin"
Hammond), "As We Part (McNair
Igenfritz), Ma Lii Batteau" Oily
Strickland). "Song of Thanksgiving"
ORANGES Allitsen).
Seats are on sale at Mrs. Wilson
Greene's concert bureau, 18th and G
streets
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Helena Marsh-Rozsi Varady.

Helena Marsh, the American con-
tralto, late of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, and Rozsi Varady. youthful
but famous sAustro-Hungarian violon-
cellist, are announced as the artists
Of the seventh concert Of the T. Ar
thur Smith Ten Star series at the
New National Theater Friday after
noon at 4:30 o'clock.
Both artists, although still in their
early twentieS, have reached the
heights of their particular fields of art.
Miss Marsh has voice of remarkable
range and pleasing quality and per-
sonality which appeals.
Critics who heard Miss Varady when
she made her American debut recently
was conceded to be one Of the great
est vtoloncellists the world has pro-
duced. They also say she will come
nearer bringing the cello to the ap-
probation and hearts Of the music
loving people than any artist who has
ever played in America
Miss Marsh will sing Lungf Dal
Caro- Bene" (SecchD, ''Er lists" (Wolf),
"Dissonance" (Borodine), II Lo'e Ma
a Laddie But Ane'' told Scotch song),
Romance de Pauline" from the opera
la Dame de Pique" (Tschaikowsky):
Gioconda" (Ponchielli). She will be
accompanied by Miss varady in the
singing Of alone on the Housetop"
Galloway. Nightingale Lane" (Alice
Barnett), 'The Day Is Dull" dedi-
Gated to Miss Marsh (Walter Henry
RothwelD: Song OF the Open" Crank
La Forge) and Ave Maria" (Schu-
bert).
Miss varady's selections will include
Sonata, E Minor, XVII Century"
(AriostD, ''Elegie" (Tschaikowsky),
.Serenade Espagnole" (Glazonow).
"Scherzo" (Van Goens), "Sicilienne"
(Fauer) and "Tarantelie" (Popper1.
Tickets may be obtained at the Of
fees OF 7. Arthur Smith, Inc, 1906 G
street.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Vladimir Rosing, Tuesday.

Vladimir Rosing, the Russian tenor,
who recently made his American
debut in New York and won approval
from both the public and press, is an
nounced as the soloist for the first
concert of the Rubinstein Clubs Sc
ries at the New Masonic Auditorium
Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock.
Rosing, who has for some years en-
joyed an enviable reputation as an
operate and concert singer on the
European continent and in England.
is heralded as being the most dra-
matte singer before the world today.
He Is said to be at his best in songs
which portray the soul of Russia
under the influence of oppression,
love, suffering and humor.
The program follows:
Aria, "Cavatina" of Faust" Gounod: /:
English group, Invocation to Love-"
Cyril Scott; Hebredian Dance
(Scotch) Tin Hebredian). Kennedy
Fraser: Lord Kendall" Somerset
Folksong: Love Went a Riding"
Frank Bridge. Russian group, THE
Miller" Dorgomingsky; Hindoo song.
Rimsky- -Korsakoff; Death Serenade."
Moussorgsky; Song of Flea"
Moussorgsky.
Tickets may be had at the office of
T. Arthur Smith, Incorporated, 1906 q
street.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
other names; the latest before this
was who Is Cazazza?'
B. F. KEITH'S-Irene Castle.

Mrs. Irene Castle. the famous ball
room dancer, is making q limited
and exclusive tour of the B. F. Keith
circuit and tomorrow, beginning at
the matinee, will make her premiere
appearance here in her ballroom
series entitled Lets Dance" compris-
ing several new dances. Her gowns
are said to be exquisite creations and
her Jewels to fairly cover her form
with light. William Reardon is her
dancing partner. and Do. Hupfeld
pianist. Special scenery and draperies
are employed. The dances were ar
ranged by Fred and Adele Astaire.
The accomplished actress ., of long
ago Belasco fame, Valerie Bergere,
will offer a new Japanese comedy ro-
nance 20 Joy San." by Kathryn Kav-
anaugh. Herbert Warren supports the
star. Rae Eleanor Ball., statesque vio-
lin yirtuso. with her brother, will Of
for violin selections. Others will be John
and Albert Swor, former Fields min
strels, in bIackface drollery; 'Mignon-
ette," new swinging and dancing in
terlude, presented by Jay velie, Kath-
leen Hitchins, Kathleen Robinson and
the Blossom sisters; Billy Glason, in
Just Songs and Sayings; Mile. Ju-
ltette Dika, in songs of international
flavor; Enos Frazere, "the Adonis of
the Air" and the house features.
Today at 8 and S:15 PM, last
weeks bill, including Ethel Levey and
Florence Nash. will be presented.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
BELASCO-James Barton.

James Barton, recent star Of ''The
Last Waltz" and exponent Of trav-
esty, will headline the nine-act pro-
gram Of vaudeville at the Belasco this
week, beginning this afternoon.
Barton has prepared an amusing in
terlude which affords him opportunity
to introduce inimitable dancing that
made him star over night on Broad.
way. He will have the assistance Of a
good company.
The surrounding bill will include
Arturo Bernardo, in q protean novelty,
in which he enacts thfrty-five differ
ent characters in three scenes, and
also impersonates famous composers;
Rath brothers, in an acrobatic spe-
.cfalty with which they won fame In
musical comedy; Felix Bernard and
Sid Townes, speed Kings Of Song"
and composers Of ..Dardanella"; the
Masters Kraft revue; Jane Green and
Jimmy Blyer, late features OF the
''1fidnight Bounderss' with their. own
songs; the Moll Brothers and others.
The Shubert News Weekly and cur
rent topics will be the screen features.
Evening star., 1922-01-22

Attractions
NATI0NAL-Elsie Ferguson, "The
Varying Shore"

For the week beginning January so
the National Theater will have for its
attraction Miss Elsie Ferguson. who has
returned to the speaking stage this sea-
son. in a new play by Zoe Atkins. titled
THE Varying Shore" in which she has
achieved what her critics are pleased to
call the most brilliant success of her
career. Washington is the first city to
see this play following it's metropolitan
run.
In the supporting company. which is
tho original one in its entirety, win be
seen Charles Francis. James Crane,
Rollo Peters. Paul Everton. Wright
Kramer. Clyde North, Herbert Evans,
Geraldine O'Brien, Blythe Daily. Nor
man Houston, Donald Betlune, Margot
Reiman and Harris Gilmore.
The play takes title from that line in
Shakespeare's Antony and Cleopatra
-"Darkling stands the varying shore o.
the world" This, too. suggests the
character of the story. the revealing Of
the varying shore in the life Of Julie
venable. a daughter of Richmond, Va.
It's scenes are said to be rich in variety,
shifting from Monte Carlo to Paris,
thence to New York and Virginia The
presentation is made by Sam H: Harris
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Art Titles. Hard Work~
". i. IANDvo1ex.

WHAT is the most dinicult bit Of
~ art work In the making Of q
motion picture?
Preparing decorative titles.r says
Paul Tribe. art director for Cecil B.
De Mills new picture. Tools Para
disc"
I'VE always endeavor to link the
drawing Of the title with the writ
ten Subject matter" says Mr.. Tribe.
to be considered. OF course, an artist
always takes pride in drawing where
the various. elements are arranged to
get the best effect, with titles. each
individual one presents a different
Titles for Cecil B. Do N1lle pictures
have been done for some time by
Paul Tribe. Tribe was for years one
Of tho fAshion dlotatofD OF Paris and
10 Internationally known In the fleld
Of decoration. Jewel designing and
allied ert1s
Evening star., 1922-01-22

its outstanding feature. Miss Cupid"
a dainty musical comedfetta, presented
by Tommy Toner and company; Will
liam E. Morris and company. with q
prohibition satire, "Did You vote?"
Walter Kaufman, in a blackface discus
sion Of Home Brew" and Weber, Beck
and Frazier, in a great rathskeller act
Of song and comedy. will be other out
standing features. In addition. Ed Ad-
ans and the Thompson Sisters will pre-.
sent a dainty Musical Threesome,"
and OFT and Nelson, q few merry mo.
ments with songs and dances that Will
appeal
Two excellent frst-run pictures are
announced-David Powell In Danger
GUS Lies" an e. Philip Oppenheim
story, beautifully staged for the screen.
and Louise Fazenda in '"The Love Egg"
one Of the best faughmakers Of the sea-
son, tho former being shown at natl
nees only and the latter at all perform
ances, with the International News and
the Cartoon Comics.
Last weeks bill will be presented to-
day, starting at 3 pm
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Something About Dancing.

IRENE CASTLE asserts that there
1 has been nothing new in ballroom
dancing since she introduced the ia
nous Castle walk in 'swatch Your Step"
q number Of years ago.
.sThe Castle walk took society by
storm and was as popular abroad as
in the United States, for It introduced
an entirely new swing, an irresisti-
BILE syncopation. AS result it has
developed scores Of limitations.
Society today dances the Chicago,
the Scandal and even the Camel walk.
but they are all derived. it is claimed.
from the step first shown by the late
vernon Castle and his wife.
Mrs, Castle, discussing the new
dances, says that all ballroom dane
ing is based on two motions, that in
which the dancer elevates his body on
his toes and that IN which he dips.
The Castle walk, she remarks, frst
exploited the dip, and this has formed
the basis for q whole school Of mod
ern society dancing. II
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Made Irwin Cobb Laugh

NYyHHN Irwin s. Cobb was writing
wv the titles for pardon My
French" starring Vivian Martin, It
IS ss1d that he laughed himself to
sleep every night.
whether he was laughing at his
own work, that Of Miss Martin and
aaer cast. the work Of Sidney oioott.
the director. or the plot as evolved
by Edward Childs Carpenter. the au-
thor. was not disclosed. Anyhow.
.Pardon Ny French" which as Miss =,
production, released by Goldwyn. is
said to be funny.
Miss Martin plays the part Of q
knafd IN the picture and does It 30
VeSI fhat few masculine spectators
who hoVe sean the dlm IN pre-yiew
nsV9{ 0poo homo and taken . 'seand
aG1inek nsaA Oo1vantA A butler may
ns just az encient. but he's liable to
him yo0x c3SasA
Evening star., 1922-01-22
CAPITOL -"Cabaret Girls"

Mike Kelly's Cabaret GIFTS, fresh
from the west, burlesque show with
new girls, new comedians, new prin,
cipals. new comedy and new musical
numbers, is announced as the attrac-
tion at the Capitol Theater TINS Week.
beginning with today's matinee.
Harry Seymour, Dutch comedian;
Dot Barnette, soubrette, and Jim
McCauIey, an eccentric comedian,
head the list Of principals. Others are
ROY Jones, Elvira Sontague, Rose Al,
len. johnnie Baker, Ethel Smith ana
Kittie Wilson.
The show is In two acts of eight
scenes. and boasts many novelties In
scenic effects. costumes, specialties
and musical numbers.
A chorus of twenty VIII be q nota-
bio feature
Evening star., 1922-01-22
First Little Eva.
xRs coRNEIdA HOWARD Nc

AIRS. CORNELdA HOWARD Nc
Vl TtoNALD of Troy, N. Y, the Lit
t,e Eva of the original s'Uncle Toms"
Cabin" company. recently celebrated
her seventy third birthday. She re-
ceiyed a telegram of congratuiation
from the newest Little Eva, Gareth
Hughes.
version Of Thomas Beers magazine
story. Little Eva Ascends."A He
plays the role of q boy whose mother
is a transforming actress. Uncle
Toms Cabin is in the barnstormers
repertoire, and the boy is forced to
play little Eva, even when he Is SIX
teen and his voice has changed.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
JOHNNY WEBER
Cosmos

or Tat which opens this afternoon.
gorgeous attractions Mr.. Hurtig has
put on the road in his long career.
'The Ridiculous to the Sublime9' q
musical burlesque, will be presented
by the company, headed by George
lar dancing and comedy artists. who
offer many daring anad sensational
creations. The book was written by
Sam Morris and the music by Hugh
Schubert. Throughout the perform
ance there is an air of comedy, a lilt
of tinkling melody and twinkle OF
dancing feet. Johnny ODonnell, Jim
mic Connors, Gilmore Wilson. Tenny
Hilson, Anna ODonell, Stino and Merry
are others in the company, with
a picked chorus of thirty.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
STRAND-osie Flynn.

Next week at the Strand Theater
Josie Flynn and her Fashion Min
strels," a company Of many girls and
a few boys. in "a suggestion Of mu-
sical comedy" will be featured. 9th
ers Include Col. Diamond and grand
daughter in an artistic series of orig
inal dance creations: Curry and Gra-
ham, in "Bits Of Scotch and Irish" /:
Monte and Lyons. with a new line of
harmony. music and humor. and Har-
ward and Bruce. in q frolic in mfdair.
A photoplay which will bring for a
first showing one OF the real super
Aim productions Of the season IL
promised.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Boston Symphony, January 81.

Pierre Monteux and the Boston
Symphony Orchestra will appear I'm
concert at the New National Theater
Tuesday afternoon, January 81, under
management Of Mrs. Wilson-Greene.
The symphony will be the fourth by
Tschaikowsky, in F minor, a work
considered by the Russian composer
as his finest achievement The pro-
gram will include also '"The Carnival
in Paris" by the Norwegian COM
poser Svendsen; Debussy's two noe
turnes, "Nuages'' (Clouds) and
"Fetes" (Festivals). considered one
French school of music, and Wag-
ner's overture to 'Rienzi."
Evening star., 1922-01-22
COSMOS-Selini's Revellers.

Next week, at the Cosmos TheateT,
Manager Brylawski will present a
novel headline attraction, Selinfs
Jewellers, septet Of singers.
dancers and masqueraders, in q coll
orful advertisement "At the Mardi
Gras" It comes highly heralded as
q beautiful attraction Another fea-
ture will be musical farce called
Catherine" which has charms Of its
own along different lines. Others
will include Viola and Lee Lewis.
Edmund Hayes tho "wise guy;
Wood and White, in cOmica1 eccen-
tricities, and wilkins and wilkins,
in THE Tango Lesson" also a
The special matinee feature will be
UntyersaIs new Herbert Rawinson's
picture, Cheated Hearts" and the
leading film laugh maker will be
William Fox's The Book Agent"
Evening star., 1922-01-22
0peratic Concert, January %.

An operate concert will be given
by Metropolitan Opera Company ar
lists Sunday evening. January 90.
in the ballroom Of the New Willard.
Martinelli and Diaz, tenors; Kitty
Deale and Nina Morgana, sopranos; Ma
rion Telva, contralto; Milo Picco, BARI
tone. and Paolo Ananian, basso. will
appear. with SALVATORE Fucito con-
Quoting. The hour is set at o'clock.
The program will include solos from
each singer, the sextet from Lucia"
and the quartet from "Rigoletto."
This combination Of singers has
never been surpassed in concert here.
Picco has been soloist for the Rubin
stein Club several times.
Tickets are on sale at 1913 G street.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
GAYETY-ssBon Ton Girls"

Coming to the Gayety Theater next
Sunday afternoon will be 'aThe Bon Ton
Girls" in a satire on the smart set
entitled "a Trip to Fortune Land"
described as a musical melange,"
featuring the jazz craze.
John Barry and George. Douglass
head the company. "A Trip to For
Ruby Cowan furnished the score and
the lyrics are by Jack Strouse. Col
lette Batiste, prima donna; Lou
Barry, Marie Gates. Walter La Foye,
Earl Gates and the Bernard sisters
are others in the company.
Evening star., 1922-01-22

May Mott-Smith, the noted woman
medalist, whose work has won ,much
well merited praise from art critics
IN this country and Europe. has Just
had two of her medals accepted by
the National Academy, New York city:
These medals, which ara In bronze.
are of two of the most distinguished
actresses Of this country Maxine El-
and Katherine Macdonald, the ocree0
beauty. the latter in profile.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Current =Attracti0ns
AT THE THEATERs THIS WEEK

NATIONA-Dos Keane "The Czarna drama Opens
evening.
POLrsThe Bushng Bride" Cecil Lane and Cleo Mayfeld musi
comedy Opens this evening
B. KEITHS-Irene Castle vaudeville New show
afternoon
BELASCO-James Barton, vaudeville Opens this afternoon.
COSMOS"Parisian Models vaudeville New opens
afternoon.
STRANDMcKayes Revue vaudeville Opens this afternoon
GAYETY-Tit for Tat burlesque. Opens this afternoon.
CAPITOL-Cabaet Girls" bureque. Opens this
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Automobiles
and
Lectures
Newman's Travel Talk Tonight.

+. NJ. Newman, the travel talker.
tonight at the National Theater will
take you to Sweden, Norway and Den
mark by means Of an exclusive group
Of motion pictures and color views
of Trondjhem, Bergen. Christiania
and 1ssany other points Of interest to
the tourist. Daiarne, the garden spot
of Sweden, with it's never-to-be for
gotten impression on the beauty
lover; Stockholm, Gotland, Gothen-
berg and many other places of the
Swedish people, all will be delight
fully unfolded during the evening.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
sTRAND-Tom McKay's Revue" "

Tho Strand Theater announces for
this week, beginning today, Tom Nc
Kays Revue, zone Of the most pre-
tentious song and dance offerings
now appearing on the Loew circuit"
featuring a company Of lads and
lassies from the Highlands Of Scotland
feet Of personality" Others will be
Lynch and Zeller, hat throwing come
dams; Arthur and Lydia Wilson, in
ssSweethearts a la Carte: Jossellyn
and Turner, In "A Day at the Races"
and Mccormack and Winehal, offer
ing "Just for q Laugh
Goods Crucible," the screen version
Of Ralph Connors story, THE For
eigner," concerning q young political
refugee who fees to Winnipeg to es--
cane his enemies and there wins fame
and happinsa will be the photoplay.
Minor dina will be shown.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
B.F. KEITH'S- Jardon.

Next week at B. F. Keith's the bill
will include Dorothy Jardon. diva Of
the Chicago Grand Opera Company:
Crane Wilbur and Martha Mansfield: !:
Ota Gygi, Marion Vadie and the Por-
tia Mansfield Dancers; Ruth Roye;
Dooley and Sales; North and Halli-
day; Jack Osterman; Thaleros Circus
and others
Evening star., 1922-01-22
pOLI'S-"The Blushing Bride"

Cecil Lean and Cleo Mayfield. uns
der the direction Of the Shuberts,
will appear in a three-act musical
comedy, now entitled "The Blushing
Bride" at Polls Theater this week.
opening tonight. :
Cecil Lean has had an extraordi-
nary career. in musical comedy, In:
cluding Look Who's Here" 1.-THE
Blue Paradise" "gright :E Eyes" %Ths e
miss Simplicity" and ''The Time, the
Place and the Girl" Cleo Mayfeld
made her debut in. 'The Man with
Three wives" Franz Lehars Viennese
operetta, and later appeared in "The
Blue Paradise" and Look Who's
Here" >.srz
The supporting company win In
clude Tom Lewis, Edith Baker, Harry
Corson Clarke, Robert O'Connor, Jane
Carroll, Gertrude Nudge, Clarence
Nordstrom, Kitty Flynn, Violet
Beatrice and Marcella Swanson, with
an ensemble Of gorgeous girls.
The locale Of "The Blushing Bride
Is Paris for the first act and Virginia
for the last two. The play has had
Evening star., 1922-01-22
!. COsM0S-s.Parisian Models" )"

Mile. Henriette De Serris. with q
group Of selected models from the
Academy OF Sculpture Of Paris, win
present at the Cosmos Theatef this
week al, ''act beautiful in the repro
Siuctfon of famous statuary and bas-
Teliefs. Art of the highest tyne win pe
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Flonzaley Quartet, Tomorrow.

The first of a series of three con-
certs by the Flonzaley Quartet to be
given under the auspices of the
Washington Society of the Fine Arts
will be held in the auditorium of Cen
tral High School tomorrow evening.
at $50 o'clock. The program will be
as follows: Quartet in D Major. Op.
Ga. No. s." by Haydn; "Phantasy Quar-
tet. Op. H." by Eugene Goossens:
"Adagio and Scherzando Vivace," by
..Notturno and Scherzo,"
nv ROrodine
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Arcade Auditorium.

Tho special events scheduled for the
wee,r at the Arcade Auditorium will be
a Lucky Spot" dance Tuesday and
midwinter carnival Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1922-01-22

A. II, Woods IL negotiating for q
London production Of Lawful Lar-
ceny," Samuel Shipman's melodra-
matte comedy.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
NATIONAL -"The Czarina."

Gilbert Miller. general manager for
Charles Frohman, Inc, will present
Miss Doris Keane at the National
Theater this week. beginning tomor-
row night. in 1.-THE Czarina." It will
be Miss Keane's first appearance un-
der the management of the Charles
presentation of her play at the En-
pire Theater in New York.
'The Czarina" Is by Melchior Len
gyel and Lajos Biro, Hungarian play
wrights. It Is in three acts, laid in
the audience chamber of the Imperial
1865. Miss Keane will appear as
Catherine II Of Russia, the impetuous
and volatile but. resourceful ruler.
who ascended the throne in 1882, just
after her husband was assassinated
by a band Of arch enemies, OF whom
she was suspected to be one.
Catherine assumed sovereign power.
administered the government with
energy and SUCCESS, and by her su-
perior talents increased both the ex-
tent and power of her empire. She
had many lovers and intermingied her
litical plans and plots so that an ex-
traordinary mosaic Of character and
accomplishment is found 1t is out
of this condition that the dramatists
have fashioned their play.
Miss Keane's leading man will be
Basil Rathbone, one of the best
known Of the young leading men in
London. Frederick Kerr, another
English actor, and William n. Thomp-
son, an equally sterling American
character actor, will also be found in
Miss Keane's support, with Lois
Meredith, Phyllis Alder, Blanche
Gervais, William Devereux, Ian KeithI
Richard Ma1chien, Edwin Noel and
Auguste Aramini.