davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-10

New Stylish Suits at R. H. Friedl's.
H. A. Mielka of Lismas was in Glas-
gov Saturday.
John David of Vandalia was a Glas-
gov visitor Saturday.
G. R. Floyd of this city was ar over
Sunday visitor at Helena.
Roy Brown of the Baylor country
spent Monday in Glasgow.
Axel Waterud Of Opheim was a
visitor in Glasgow Sunday.
Warren Taylor of Nashua came up
to this city, Monday, on business.
Ellis Jennings of Baylor was a bust
ness visitor in Glasgow Wednesday,.
Bert Reed of Opheim came into
Glasgow Monday with a six horse load
Of wheat.
John Bardsley from the Lismas
country was in this city Sunday,
March 5th.
E. Sanders of Midale, near Malta,
came to Glasgow Monday to consult a
physician.
r. j. Moore proprietor of the Sher'
man Hotel at Wolf Point, was a Glas-
gov visitor Tuesday.
A baby boy was born to MI. anc
Mrs. Pete Lindbloom, at their home
Thursday morning, March End.
T. H. Champlin of Wolf Point was
in Glasgow the first of the week tc
take the civil service examination.
Howard E. Miller Of Avondale spent
a few days in Glasgow, the first par
Of the week, t~ransacting business.
Dan Moss and wife from 3rd point
ON the Missouri came to town Sunda!
evening, returning home Tuesday.
Nels Eida of the Midway countr!
was transacting business and calling
on frineds in Glasgow last Monday.
H. S. Dunbarg representing a whole
sale house of St. Paul, was transactinl
business in Glasgow the first of tn
week.
Melvin Honrud of Opheim 1eturnc'
to his ranch Friday, March 3rd afte
having spent several weeks in Mort
Dakota visiting friends.
Mrs, Ira Tourtlotte left Saturda,
evening for Minnesota where she ha
been summoned on account of tn
death of a brother-in-law.
Tom Elliot who lives near Baylo
came to Glasgow Saturday with a loa
of wheat and reported the roads any
thing but good after the big storm.
The infant child of Andrew Moe
and wife, who live on a ranch nea
Opheim, died at the home of it's par
ents the latter part of last week.
Elmer Johnson Of Baylor was anon
the north country farmers who deliy
cred grain to the Glasgow market tn
past week, despite the heavy roads an
cold weather.
Miss Donna McColly, a high scho:
student who has been staying at tn
home of J. K. Mitchell is i'll at tn
City hospital. Miss McColly is sui
fering from an attack of flu.
Mrs. w. H. Mann who has been j
Great Falls, taking a course of chirC
practic treatments, for several week
returned to Glasgow Saturday nigh
March 4th, much improved in healtl
Otto Schwenke of Midway brougl
a load of grain into Glasgow Sunda
and remained in town oyer Monda
returning home Tuesday. MI. Schwe,
ke is heavily interested in live stoc
and reports very little loss from II
effects of the extremely cold wintt
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-10
NeDS in
0ndAb0uk
T0Un|
Local BreDitieS

OlLleS 1 rsp n''''
H. H. Seeley of Hinsdale came to
Glasgow on Saturday.
T. c. Smith of Fargo, North Da-
kota was in Glasgow Monday.
A. R. Mielka of Lismas was in Glas-
gov the first part of the week.
Joe Smart is slowly recovering
from a ten days siege Of the "flu."
C. B. Akin and P. W. Smith of
Malta arrived in Glasgow Monday.
J, Hutchins of Hinsdale was in
Glasgow the latter part of last week.
Orlando and Ralph Patterson were
in from the Missouri river country
Monday.
Mrs. Rothman, of the Hinsdale
Hotel, was shopping in Glasgow We'd
nesday, March 9Th.
L. A. Mcguire, a Minneapolis sales
man, vas ~transacting business in
Glasgow on Friday.
j. H. Harrison was in Glasgow Sun
day, March 5th. Nh. Harrison's home
is in Minot, North Dakota.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Shanks at the Deaconess
hospital Monday morning, March 9th.
J. B. Conlon, cashier of the First
National Bank at Hinsdale, was a
business caller in Glasgow Wednes-
day.
o. J. Hops was in Glasgow Satur-
day and Sunday, March 4th and 5th in
the interest of his piano store in Great
Falls.
Andrew Stiley, county commissioner,
is a business visitor in the city this
week. He came on the Skidoo Mon
day noon.
Tom and Pleas Pointer who reside
at 3rd point on the Missouri river
were in Glasgow purchasing supplies
the latter part of last week.
Miss Dona McColly of this city has
been confined to the Deaconess hospi'
tai with a severe attack of the "flu'
but is now reported as recovering
nicely.
Geo. Waller, a travelling salesman
for mems clothing, was in this cit!
transacting business the first of tn
week. Mr.. Waller represents a St
Paul house.
Two t~easpoonsful of Tanlac in
little water taken three times a da!
just before meals will make you ca
better, feel better, sleep better ant
work better. Glasgow Drug Company
Plans are being perfected for tn
annual commencement exercises, o
the nurses graduating class of tn
Deaconess hospital, to be held Marcl
30th. DR.. Sweetland, pastor of tn
Methodist church at Havre will delive
the commencement address.
Mrs. M. S. Riskin and little daugh
ter, of Detroit, Minnesota, are guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. San
Grossman. Mrs. Riskin, who is
sister of Mrs. Grossman, spent severa
months in Los Angeles visiting he
parents, and stopped in Glasgow en-
route to her home.
Lee Browning and wife, from tn
Missouri river country, came int
Glasgow, Wednesday, for supplies
Mrs. Browning was showing a sampl
line of fine blankets, automobile robe
and material by the yard which ha
, been woven from the wool clip of thei
, own sheep.
E. T. Phelps and Emile Mytron, Q
t the Grossman Garage made a tri
to Opheim Saturday with their motor
: sled, returning Sunday Afternoon
Then encountered some very heav
and almost impossible roads and SIT
were able to cover the distance be
tween Glasgow and Opheim in abou
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-10

FOR RENT-24O acres, two miles
north of Fair grounds, west of
Parks place, for pasture or farm
ing. All fenced, good water. Ad-
dress B. D. Mitsareff, Box 43, Wolf
Point. 43-4t pd.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-10

WANTED-A competent Blacksmith
to locate at Baylor. Good perma-
nent location. Shop and residence
for rent. Inquire Box 5, Baylor,
Montana. 4O-6t c
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-10

WANTED-To hear from owner of
good ranch for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. D. F. Bush,
Minneapolis, Minnesota. 38-12t pd.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-10

being on the road to recovery. !
Joe Long and wife Of Haxby' brought
a load of grain into Glasgow Monday
and returned home On Tuesday.
Reginald futile spent the week end
with his friends and relatives in the
Barr community last week. He re-
turned on No. 4 Sunday evening.
F. S. Reed, Receiver at the United
States Land office, is rapidly decover-
ing from an attack of influenza, and
expects to be back at his desk the
fore part of next week.
Miss Eva Frazier entertained the
members of the Tanda Campfire Cir
cles at her home Wednesday evening.
A delightful lunch was served by the
hostess at nine o'clock.
Mrs. J. C. McColly from Hinsdals
was among those who came to Glas-
gov OF No. 4 Sunday evening. She
had been summoned to Glasgow by
the illness of her daughter, Miss Dona.
J. B. Pierce of Malta has been a WIS.,
itor in the city the past week taking
off the list of homesteaders in Phil
lips county who have obtained pat
ents to their lands since last assess
ment was roado
George Mcclure Of Great Falls. vice
president of the Nelson Coal company
Of that place, was a business visitor
in Glasgow Wednesday. Mr.. Mcclure
was formerly with the Empire Con-
struction company, and has a number
of old friends in Glasgow.
}. L. Truscott was in the city Mon
day from Glasgow attending the d.
r%ectors meetings of the water users
association. Mr.. Truscott is n of
the old war horses of this district and
has been a director of this association
since it was organized many years
ago.-Malta Enterprise.
Nearly 10000 automobiles have been
licensed in Montana for 1922, accord
ing to reports from Secretary of State
Charles 7. Stewart, state registrar of
automobiles. Applications for automo.
bile license plates so far have been
somewhat slow, the secretary stated,
because at this time of the year a
great many airs are not in use, So
far about one-half the remittances are
in the form of personal and cashiers
checks, which r not accepted in pay
ment of automobile license. There are
about 10000 automobiles and motor
trucks to be licensed in Montana this
year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-10

day, but a little chilly The matter
of fact it was 40-plus degrees below
zero.-Thoeny Review.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-10

LOST-Black silk watch feb with gold
Masonic charm. Finder please phone
or return to the Courier office.
As 2tc.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-10

Beauford Barr who has been SER
lously i'll for some time is reported as
being on the road to recovery. !
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-10

Rev. Alfred Frost of the Episcopal
church of this city will go to Malta
Sunday to hold services there.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-10

Colored bias binding for sale at
st. Glars jewelry store under auspices
M. E. Ladies Aid.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-10

Joe Long and wife of Haxby brought
a load of grain into Glasgow Monday
and returned home on Tuesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-10

E. T. Phelps and Emile Mytron, of
the Grossman Garage made a trip
to Opheim Saturday with their motor
sled, returning Sunday afternoon.
Then encountered some very heavy
and almost impossible roads and still
were able to cover the distance be-
tween Glasgow and Opheim in about
four hours.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-10

Mrs. Ira Tourtlotte left Saturday
evening for Minnesota where she had
been summoned on account of the
death of a brother-in-law.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-10

Tom Elliot who lives e Baylor
came to Glasgow Saturday with a load
of wheat and reported the roads any,
thing but good after the big storm.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-10
New Stylish Suits at R. H. Friedl's

Nels Eida of the Midway country
was transacting business and calling
on frineds in Glasgow last Monday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-10

Otto Schwenke of Midway brought
a load of grain into Glasgow Sunday
aad remained in town oyer Monday
returning home Tuesday. MI. Schwen.
ke is heavily interested in live stock
and reports very little loss from the
effects of the extremely cold winter
in his locality.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-10

The infant child of Andrew Moen
and wife, who live on a ranch near
Opheim, died at the home Of it's par
ents the latter part of last week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-10

Mrs. Luvena Tweedie and son Dom
aid left on No. l Wednesday morning
for Los Angeles, California, where
Mrs. Tweedie expects to take charge
of the infant child of a sister, recently
deceased. Mrs. Tweedie has been a
resident of Glasgow for several years
wish her success and happiness in
and has a host of warm friends who
her new home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-10

Mrs. w. H. Mann who has been in
Great Falls, taking a course of chiro-
practic treatments, for several weeks,
returned to Glasgow Saturday night,
March 4th, much improved in health.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-10

Miss Dona McColly of this city has
been confined to the Deaconess hospi-
tai with a severe attack of the "flu"
but is now reported as recovering
nicely.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
New Works Plentiful al
Composers Guild Concert
Eva Cauthier, in Striking Cos.
tune, Chief Soloist at Sec
ond Offering OF Society

Another unusual. thoroughly modern
program bristling with first perform
ances was given by the international
last night at the Greenwich Village
Theatre. Eva Gauthier. wearing an an
propriately strange costume. was the
principal soloist, singing four Stra-
whisky songs, two "Histoire pour En-
fanis." characteristica,lv bizarre, while
amusing, with strong suggestion of
folksong. and two plaintive, exotic
"Poemes de Balmont"; then, changing
from French to Russian, two songs by
Vladimir Oukeiski, a young Russian
composer practically unknown here,
which we're quite melodious. while
StravinskyeSQue. Leroy Shield accom-
panied the Russian songs, and A. Wal
ter Kramer played the piano accompa-
nirent for his wordless. huentlv me
lodious "lnterludc for Drama with
additional parts for viola, cello and
obo. Other combinations of strings
aud wood-wind by the Chamber Music
Art Society aud Marie Miller, harpist
accompanied Nine. Gauthier IN songs
by Maurice Delage, Ravel and Arthur
Bliss. In voice and expression the
soloist was thoroughly qualified in
terpreter of the unfamiliar music, and
added an Illuminating explanation be-
fore each number.
Lawrence Strauss, tenor and
teacher from California, sang two num-
bers by Carl Engel, the only ones not
marked "hrst time accompanied by
Carlos Salzedo, and, with the strings.
Vaughan Williams's "Bredou Hill His
voice was rather limited in range and
power. but he sang with well chosen
phrasng and expression. Florent
Schmitt's Free Sonata for piano and
violin. played by Gustave Tinlot and
MIR. Shield. seemed rather rambling,
cast in the most extreme modern
French mold, relieved by occasional
lyric passages; while futurism also
Zoltan Kodaly's short, imprcssionistic
pieces for piano. A good sized audi
ence seemed we'll pjeSsed
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

character? II the heroine reformed
and promised herself never to do it
any more, It WINS undoubtedly because
she had fallen in love with man who
would not stand for any nonsense along
those lines. 1t is our belief that love can
point to more converts than war. The
picture was directed by william Taylor.
The final episode OF "The Mistress
Of the World" is shown. 1t is called,
"The City of Gold" and has wireless
outfit worked by slaves, rescue by
aoroplane and a lot of other things. At
the last moment an explorer named
David turned up. who had been held a
prisoner for years and then Mia May
married him after encouraging the in
trepid Benson for thousands of feet
and Benson was killed in an earth
quake. 1t was most unfair after going
through all or those dangers for her
sake. There is also Mutt and Jeff
cartoon on the picture program. Vic
torina Krigher dances and new tenor,
whose name we do not know, sings,
"Songs Of Arabv" with some fine high
notes.
Mary Pickford, in an old picture
called "Going Straight" ia at the Cen
tral Theatcr. Betty Blythe is at the
Strand in "Fair Lady" Ethel Clayton
is at the Rialto in 'The Cradle" and
at the Cameo "The Rosary" is the
feature. These will be reviewed to-
morrow
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Beethoven Heroic"
Symphony Given
By Mr.. Bodanzky
Ra,cl Suite and -'Esienxi"
Overture Also OH Philhar-
monte Program: Piastro
Plavs Concerto at Concert

Conducted by Mr. Bodanzky, the Phil
harmonic Society gave ene ninth of the
special series of concerts at the Met
ropoltan Opera House Yesterday after
noon. The program consisted OF Bee
snoven's Heroic symphony. the five
pieces for children by Maurice Ravel
entitled Ma Mere fOye" and the over
ture TO "Rierzi.' by Wagner The sym
phony received good performance. how
Nuch better or worse than the previous
performances this season by tho same
band Under Mr.. Strausky, the Boston
Orchestra under Mr.. Monteus or the
Symphony Society under Mr.. Dsmrosch
need not be discussed.
Those IN the audience who heard one
Or more Of the preceding performances
might want 70 read q comparison; so
nigh. hose who live In the expectation
trat lr. Nenge b9rg an0 Mr. Stokowsai
may fubNsh their notions about the
"oik before the season ends. And
eoFar2rlsons are proverbiaily odious see
Bagt'etts Familiar Quotations." pages
:. 30, 50. ia, 1S9 The pretty Mother
Goose music which has nothing TO do
th the Mother Goose who lives in the
minds ard affections of American and
English children and the overture had
also been heard here this season.
At the regular Sunday night popular
tonceCt a. tre opera house in the eve
ming Mr. Mishei Pias.ro piayed Tscbai-
kossby's violin concerto extremely well
nd Miss Peralta. Mss Peterson ard
fiosrrs. Mardones ard Sembach. all
members OF the OPERA company. sang 10
he delight Of their hearers.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Regina SEM in Concert
Sopranos First Public Appear
anCc Well Received

Regina SEM, young colorstura so
prano, made first appearance las
night at the Montauk Thcater, Brook
Iyn. IN a concert given for the benefit
of the Monastery of the Precious Blood
taking the place Of Alice Nielsen, who
was unable to appear.
Miss SEM, who is a pupil Of DR.
Daniel Sullivan, pleased a large audi
ence with program which include ed
the aria "Sc tn MANI by Pcrglesi
an aria from the Barber of Seville
"The Wren" and "The Lass With the
Delicate Air. with "Clavelitos" FOR an
encore. 1t was her first public sp-
pcarancc, but this could not be deduccd d
from her performance. The audience
was highly enthusiastic.
Miss SEM is the daughter of Adolph
SEM, formerly with the Metropolitan
and Boston opera companies. She is to
be heard several times during the
spring.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

Green Temptation"-a great title! 1t
refers TO certain emerald which
tempted all the thieves OF the world
| but which never could be stolen from
| it's owner. Betty Compson is the ad
vertised star in this picture, but the
cast is so good thut il might come
under the head OF all-star. That most
interesting actor, Theodore Koslon. is
seen as thief who impersonatcs a
| harlequin. an apache. and Belgian
nobleman, but we do not know his
His is the master mind. Miss Comp
| son is seen first as Pierrette, then as
| premiere danscusc. then as an
apache, then RS a Red Cross nurse and
finally AS lady.
Tho men in the supporting cast arc
we'll chosen; they arc the dignihed
and handsome Mahlon Hamilton as n
Scotland Nard detective. and the hand
some, if somewhat plump, young hero,
Edward Burns Nothing could be more
promising than the picture in the first
two reels Mr.. KpsloN has Il Punch
and Judy show with which he lures the
simple shop keepers out OF their stores
while his men rob the places at their
leisure. His assistant is Miss Comp
son. who also plays Picrrcttc to his
Pierrot. These scenes are beautifully
done and it is all very thrilling until
suddenly the war comes along and set
ties evcrybody's difficulties instead of
letting them settle their own.
This reformation by war was a pop
ular twist to the plot while ago, but
people have come to know it so well
that it seems but a subterfuge because
the writer doesn't know what to do
with his people. 1t is so simple to
make the villain die hero and the
villainess become Red Cross nurse
who a few years later will say, "Thc
great war taught me TO have a purpose
in life. Out there YOU learn that hon
esty is the best policy etc. And so
the most popular dancer in Paris. the
pet Of the Apachos and the ightcst
fingered lady in the land, reformed,
turned her back ON the green tempta-
ton and married tho detective.
After the raid in the den of the
Apachcs the interest fell OF consider
ably, and dragging in the war seemed
entirely out of place. If you are going
to bring the war iii a picture YOU can't
just dismiss it in few hundred feet
OF film. You've got to treat it AS the
most important thing in the picture,
and it is so much more dramatic than
anything else can possibly be that it
spoils all the other thrills. Further
more, does any one come back from
war all made over with a brand new
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Hughes Aids Mccormack

a feature of John McCormack's con-
cert at the Hippodrome last night was
the appearance OF Herbert Hughes.
Irish composer and assistant music
critic Of "The London Daily Tele-
graph, who acted as Mr.. McCormack's S
aecompanist in four irish songs ar
ranged by him. OF these loft in the
Silly Night" had the most distinction,
although "The Dear Little Shamrock
received the heartiest tribute from the
audience.
Besides the songs of Ireland dear
TO the hearts Of his Sunday evening
audiences, Mr.. Mccormack included in
MS program others by Mozart, Strauss.
Wolf, Brahms and Schumann, while as
one of his encores, and by way Of
greater variety, he sang Paladilhe's
"Psychen III French. The tenor was
in excellent voice and whether in
Italian, English or French his singing
and diction were of the finest.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Poliakin Heard in Recital
) 'iolinisi Plays Conventional
Program Canably

Yesterdays music included some ex-
tellent violin playing by Miron Polia-
KIN. whose second recital took place in
The afternoon in Carnegie Hail. His
program was of the conventional type.
including the Vital Chaconne, the Men
aelssohn Concerto and two groups Of
fAorter numbers. among which were
tHe Saint-Saens "Havanaise,7 a Brahms
, Hungarian dance, Chopin Nocturne and
Nieniawski Polonaise. in all of which
he adhered to traditional interpreta-
ions His tone was, however, unusu-
ally warm and full bodied. and he
played with fine restraint and smooth
ness Of execution He was accom-
panied by Paul Frenkel and was heard
~ an appreciative audience.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Theaters Aid Churches To-day

Iheaters will open for their first
LenteA revival services at noon to-day
under the auspices of the New York
Federation of Churches A feature Of
the meetings to be held in the Palace
Theater will be the music Isaac M
Meredith will be the song leader and
the soloist, and Mrs. c. c. Luckey viii!
be the pianist. The Right Rev. Her
bert Shipman, Sufragan Bishop of the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese, will be
the speaker
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

meeting Of the Joint committee
against political censorship Will be held
Its West Fortv-hfth Street Wednesday
afternoon At o'clock
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

rhis is tho last week Of Eugene O'Neill's
nh" First Man' at The Neighborhood
playhouse. Ausustiw Duncan plans to
move the play TO an uptown theater.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

Marie B Schrader who made the Eng
iish translation of The Wild Cat" de
parted CA Saturday for stay of several
months in Mexico city
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

William A Evans and Byron Foulrer
ere In the cast of "Csndida.' 80 which opens
Al The Greenwich Village Theater on
~ cduesday night.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

A Barnyard Cavalier" n screen trav-
esty viii be added TO Get Together" at
IN Hlppodrome this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

The Seiwyns have engaged Robert Nc
~ ade for role IN The Schenckem six"
Bee new edition OF the Potash and Perl
'nuttcr series, in which Barney Bernard
and Alexander Carr viii again appear.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

Rehcarsals Of "Out to WIN" an English
'Heiodrama adapted by Guy Bolton from
be original of Roland Tertwee and Dion
Clayton Calthrop, begin Tomorrow under
Ine direction o' Fred g. Latham William
farsrsham VII star in the play. which
'haries Dillingham; is arranging to send
DN spring tour.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

sally viii open IN Berlin on Thursday
Night sophia Henkle Will play the Mari
ll am Nller role.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
The Stage Door

Arnold Dali viii he seen in "Voltaire. "
~ Leila Taylor and Gertrude Purcell. at
Ae Plymouth Theater this evening
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

'Lihon starts It Two weeks engage
.nt -t ihc forty-fourth street Theater
= his evening Joseph Schiidkraut and Eva
-.e Ga-lienne have the leading roles.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

Marjorie Rambeau viii appear in
fcnry Jones" for the first time tonight
iu Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

AT the Rlvoli new Tony Sarg sill
was advertised, but although we sat
through the program it was not shown
Whlle we were there Perhaps the
same thing happened TO it that han
pened to "Sapho" last week.
ne feature picture is called hrhn