davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
SCHOOL KIDS
SPLASH NEXT
In Y Tank Tomorrow After
noon to Compete for
Swimming Honors
DUCK-FOOT ARTISTS
KEEN FOR SPORT

The next activity of the Grammar
School Athletic League will get un-
der way tomorrow. when the webb
feet artists of the grammar schools
splash" in the annual aquatics.
As swimming has made such a
rapid stride in Wilmington the past
year tho Athletic Council decided
to make things interesting by sched-
uling three meets instead OF just the
one. This will afford keener com
petition and give the teams little
more to work for. The meets, start
ing tomorrow afternoon at $50, Will
be held three Saturdays in succession
in the Y. NJ. c. A. pool.
Last years meet will be remem-
bered as being an exciting contest
centered principally between schools
No. and e4, in which the keenest
competition prevailed. Nos. l and
2s also put up a stiff encounter but
won the championship. annexing the
first leg on the silver loving cup. The
trophy Ia up again and the other
schools are hot to secure leg on Il
this season. All four teams have been
practicing regularly in tho "Y'
tank under the coaching OF the
grammar school staff OF physical In
structors. Although teams have los'
practically all OF their last seasons
stars. new ones are being developed
and their performance will be watch
ed with mo- little interest.
Last year the swimming meet va
closed to all spectators. as the con
testants preferred the "a la ole
swimmin' hole" attire. but this tim
1t has been decided that the swim
mers compete in swimming suits Il
order that the school following ma
witness the contests. On accoun
Of the Y. NJ. Q. A. natatorium no
being very large the number o.
spectators will be limited to 16(
forty tickets being allotted eac
school for each meet, so those VIII
are unable to secure tickets for to
morrow's events may be fortunat
enough 10 secure them for the sec
ond or third week.
There will be four weight classin
cations on each team. s5 pounds, 81
pounds. 10 pounds and unlimited
The events include relay race. 20
yard swim, 40-yard swim and plung
for distance. for each class In tn
relay race the relay teams will con
slst OF four OF the fastest swimmer
Of each team, regardless Of class.
Tomorrows meet will bring to
eether Schools Nos. 1 and 2s an
Schools Nos. 4 and "a. On the fol
lowing Sturday No. l will swim
against No. and No. "a against Nc
2s. The last week Nos. and "a ge
together and No races No. 28.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
]. M. TUNNEL TALKS
TO 81 DEGREE MASONS

James NJ. Tunnel. an attorney OF
Georgetown, addressed the weekly
luncheon IN the Consistory House.
Masons. 1901 Jefferson street. this
noon. Mr.. Tunnel spoke on Eel
lowship." Others who spoke were
the Rev. q, d. Allison and the Rev.
2. W Wells.
The program was IN charge OF ].
Frank Ayres. Winners OF the boos-
ter prizes were Captain Malcom Bills
borough and L. r. Webb.
The Consistory memebrs will hold
business session at their head
quarters next Wednesday evening.
Supper will be served al 6.8O O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
NEEDHAM GOES TO
JAIL FOR PRESENT

James e. Needham, of Chicago,
who is charged by his wife, Elsie ID.
Needham, OF Townsend, with abduc-
ton on December 1e, 1921. and
taking from the State their three
minor ohildren-James D., Jr.,
Thomas F.. and Frederick K. Need
ham. and who was released by Mag
istrate Gluckman on $1,000 bail,
was surrendered by his bondsman,
V. Dewitt Fielder, this morning. He
was committed to the New Castle
County Workhouse to await the ac-
ton of the grand jury.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
ASK COURT TO STOP
PYRTTES CO. FUMES

Chancellor Wolcott today issued
an order on the Pyrites Company,
Ltd, to show cause why II should
not be restrained from permitting
gas fumes. smoke, etc, to issue
from its plant, near the mouth Of
the Christiana river, In such way
as to destroy vegetation near its
property. The rule 10 returnable
April Ia.
The petition was filed by Sarah
and Elwood Simon, residents OF
Rose Hin, between Wilmington and
New Castle. The suit Is an after
math OF an agitation, started a year
ago, when farmers and truckers in
New Castle hundred, alleged fumes
from the Pyrites plant had killed
growing crops and trees in a zone
extending several miles from tn
Pyrites plant At that time the
company said Il intended to make
improvements 20 remedy the condi-
ton complained Of
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
NO DECISION AS
TO SEIZED LIQUOR

Judges Harrington and Richards
reserved decision in the application
OF Philip L. Garrett in Court OF
General Sessions today. for the re.
turn of liquor, seized in connection
with the arrest of John Gulcyznsk
and Hugo Fulvaro. charged with the
illegal possession Of liquor.
This question is an interesting one
and will affect a number OF liquoi
cases pending at this term OF court
In his application Mr.. Garrett al
leges that the liquor was seized with
out a search warrant. There arr
about a dozen cases which will b.
affected by ruling in this case.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
CLEANUP SQUAD
PURSUED BY HOODOO

The cleanup squad OF 100 men
sent out yesterday from the Public
Employment Bureau apparently IS
pursued by Jinx or hoodoo. It only
was able TO work an hour yesterday
and an hour today owing TO bad
weather. It is probable the squad
will resume operations on Monday
Two men. both skilled and eight
women, on clerical and seven do
mestics. were placed by the bureau
today Three men and three wo-
men were referred TO possible posi-
lions.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
HAD STOLEN AUTO,
THREE CHARGES FILED

Haynes passenger touring
car owned by william NJ. schlittler,
1924 West Seventh street, which was
stolen from In front OF the Elks
Club on March ], was recovered in
Chester yesterday. Tho machine was
brought back 90 this city by Deteo-
tives Riley, Mcdaniel and Pierce.
John Barlow. who had tho ma
chine IN his possession. was arrest
ed by the Chester police charged
with larceny. carrying concealed
deadly weapons. and breaking and
entering. They are Pennsylvania
charges.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
MAYOR OFFICIATES
AT ALIEN WEDDING

Mayor Harvey oflolated at a Rus
so-Jugo-Slavio wedding ceremony in
his office Rt the Public Building at
II o'clock this morning.
Alexander Pohlut, aged 30, a car
repair man. Russian by birth was the
bridegroom. Mrs Marie StronlSa, aged
3S, native OF Jugo-Slovakia, was
the bride.
Both gave their addresses as 625
South Claymont street. this city
Enwood W. Bartram. the Mayors
secretary, was witness to the cere-
mony.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
TAKE TESTIMONY IN
ELECTRIC CO. CASE

Testimony was heard and deci-
sion reserved by Judge Rice, in
Court OF Common Pleas this morn
ing in the case OF National Equip
ment Company against the Storage
Battery Electric Company. a suit
over goods sold and delivered.
Judge Rodney heard testimony
and reserved decision in the case OF
the National Register Company
against William Webster, ct al. a
replevin suit over a cash register.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
HIS DEATH ACCIDENTAL

Deputy Coroner Nichols held an
inquest in Newark yesterday after
noon in the case Of Alexander Greer
Negro track walker. who was
killed on the Pennsylvania Railroad
Tuesday by being struck on the
head by a brake shoe, evidently
thrown from a passing train. short
distance below Newark.
The jury returned a verdict OF ac-
cidental death.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
NoARa ARK DANCE

Noah'B Ark, No. 1. 1. o. o. f., held
It's bi-monthiy dance In Young's
studio. Twsnty-fourth and Market
streets last night The door prize
was awarded to Miss Henrietta
Eaton and the prize for the spot
dance was awarded 60 Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Y. Taylor. Tie little Misses
Mary Cassidy and Louise Myers did
q buck and wing lance. Miss Cas-
sidy also ala a highland fling The
children are pupils OF Mrs. Young
and Hailowelrs Orchestra furnished
the music.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
CITY RAIlANCIEa.

city Treasurer White has reported
the following bank balances for the
week ending yesterdays
Current account. s4ee .2sT.B4; paw
ing tax. S4,O1e.sO; bond sale. s15s,-
e29.22; harbor Improvement. s7s,-
164.e7; fuel for poor, s152i total.
SOS. .b50.2s.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
Pure ICe-Cream -
for COnvaleSCentS

guarded when you eat Burdan's Ice
cream.
The ingredients are thoroughly
Pasteurized. An electric system reg
isters the quality in butter fat and
consistency, instant by instant. These
records are checked by the Brothers
themselves, so that the high Burdan
standard is constantly maintained.
Try Burdan's Ice-cream. You
will find that it is ice-cream as you
think ice-cream ought to be.
Serve it regularly-for its food
value as well as its dessert delicious
ness.
Burdan Brothers. Established 1899.
the red and green Burdan
ear you. Any flavor.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
oPToMETRIsTs ELIOT

At the annual meeting OF the
Optometrists' Association OF Della
ware, in this city, yesterday, the
following officers were elected.
President. T.. p. Collins, OF Smyrna;
vice-presidents, Elwood A. Davis. OF
this city, and c. r. Cummings. OF
Dover; secretary-treasurer d. q.
Adams, of this olty.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
MRS ANNA wAIsTRoM DEAD

Mrs. Anna Walstrom. age 46 years
7 East Third street, died in the
Delaware Hospital early this morn
ing. Mrs. Walstrom became m sew
eral weeks ago. and was unconscious
up until the time OF her death. She
Is survived by two daughters. No
funeral arrangements have been
mado
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
CHARLES S. GILPN
AT HOWARD SCHOOL

Charles 8. Giipin. wideiy-known
Negro actor, who is starring in
Emperor Jones" at the Playhouse
this week. addressed the student
body Of Howard High School early
this afternoon. He was invited to
visit the school by Principal Wooten.
and was given rousing greeting
when he appeared there.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
DVoRCE TOR NIRs. mss.

A decree nid was granted Mrs.
Clara NJ Hissy on a petition for di-
vorce from John A. Hissy on grounds
OF dosertion by Judge Harrington
IN Superior Court yesterday after
noon. Edwin r. Cochran, Jr., was
attorney for Mrs. Hlssy.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

Thomas Estlll S. A. The time Of
each concert and where Il will be
given is as follows; Tomorrow af-
ternoon at the workhouse; at s
o'clock tomorrow night, concert in
st. Pauls NJ. e. Church; at IL
O'Clock Sunday morning, concert in
the Salvation Army Citadel, Fourth
and shipley streets; 8 and 8 O'Clock
Sunday. concerts in the Playhouse.
Commissioner Thomas Bstill, oom-
mander Of the Eastern Territory OF
the Salvation Army. will deliver ad-
/ dresses at the concerts IN the Play
house Sunday afternoon and even
ing. He will speak on MY Obser-
vations OF the Salvation Army on
/ Five Continents" Former Mayor
William q. Taylor will preside.
Commissioner Hstill has been
connected with the Salvation Army
/ "a years, doing service on the Ave
continents. He has spent fourteen
years in the army work In the
United States.
The Territorial staff Band n a
world-renowned organization. which
has travelled IN the interest OF the
Salvation Army. The band Is oom-
posed entirely OF salvationists. the
majority Of It's members having been
Identified with It since childhood.
II Is one OF the few bands IN the
world which lay aside instruments
and form Immediately into a male
chorus. presenting many OF tho most
difficult choral compositions. Adju-
tant George Darby Is conductor OF
both the chorus and band.
For 25 years the star Band has
participated IN all great Salvation
Army gatherings in New York oity
and during its visit 10 England
played at buckingham Palace at tn,
Invitation OF royalty. II ranks witt
the sousa. Pryor and Creator'
bands.
In addition 10 selections compose,
by great musicians OF the past ant
present. the band plays compost
tions written by various member
OF the organization. The program
/ which will be presented here will b
virtually the same as given at Hazel
r ton, Pa, some time ago.
, Il Is as followsi Grand marot
3 Second Regiment" Reeves; sta
4 Band; part song. 'Comrades." Adam
Q male chorus; cornet solo "Memori'
g OF Hazleton." stan Captain J. Ala
e also written by him; vocal bass sol
g "The Voice OF Wisdom" (PR
b mer) Envoy r. Fowler; overtui
Tampa" Herold, stam Band; ootar
ino solo. Songs OF the Forest,
Tayke. Adjutant G. Hillstrom; de
scriptive, "The CloolSmaker." Orth
staff Band: chorus. unfold Ye Por
tails" Gounod. male chorus granl
selection. Rosslni. Staff Band; re
cital, "The Fool" Serviss. Adjutan
J r. Young; paraphrase, Rousseau.
Round. staff Band. The program
2 OF the band and chorus while her
) may vary somewhat from the fore
q going.
The following Salvation Army on
cials viii accompany the band here
Colonel Alexander NJ. Damon. hel
h secretary Of the Eastern Terrtor!
OF New York city; Colonel and Mr.
/ Brewer and Major william Barnet
r OF tho Divisional stRff OF Philade'
d phia. Altogether this Is to be on
= OF the biggest gatherings the salvS
d ton Army has had In this city
some time. .r,IiWkfl
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

WHY do physicians recommend
wv ice-cream for convalescentsf
Because ice-cream supplies the body
with health and energy.
Burdan Brothers are personally
assuring you the maximum of deli
ciousness, of health and of energy
In Burdan's Ice-cream.
The Brothers personally select the
raw materials, the sweet whole milk
the rich, thick cream-the fruit
fiavors. These materials are scien-
tifcally tested for purity, whole
someness and food-value in Burdan
Brothers own laboratories.
Your health is absolutely safe
Buy it from the store wi
siQn-you'll find one
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
CONSTABLE SELLS sroRE

Constable Bowers, this morninl
sold the store and fixtures OF New
standt Brothers Paint Store, of
East Seventh street. TO satisfy exc
cutions and a landlords warran
The amount realized was $500.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
WRIGHT IN BAD.

Thomas J Wright charged with
being drunk. was locked up at noon
He was picked up on East Fourth
street, between Walnut and Poplar
streets. and evidently had imbibed
freely OF somethins OF greater aloo-
holio content than light wine and
wholesome beer"
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
PRINTERs 10 nINr.

The Typothetae OF Wilmington
viii have its annual dinner at tht
Hotel DUPONT at $50 O'Clock thii
afternoon. The organization Il
composed OF employing printers
of this city.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
ASK RECETvER FOR OIL co.

Return Of the rule asked for be-
fore Chancellor Wolcott TO compel
James Harold Warner. Edward S.
Perot. Sabine Gordo Petroleum Cor
poratlon and the New York and
Mexican OIL Company to show cause
why preliminary injunction should
not be issued was continued today
for two weeks. The petition was
fled by Carmen De La sarna De
Barrlos.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
PINE PIE SOCIAL

A pie and milk social viii be held
his evening in the community house
)f the Pine Nelghborhood Associa-
ion, 521 East Fourth street. Pro-
,eeds viii be for the benefit OF the
building fund.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
FTRF 90. BAKF SANE

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Els
mere Fire Company. No. /, will hold
bake sale tomorrow at Fifth and
King streets. Homemade cakes.
,read. rolls and pies will be FOR
ale.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
HENRY FoR LEGIsnATURE

Councilman John F. Henry. of
he Eleventh Ward. is being doomed
~ his friends for the Democratic
omination for Representative from
he Fifth District
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
GILPIN SCORES
IN WEIRD PLAY
Negro Actors Splendid Act
ing as Emperor Jones"
Wins Audience
STORY DEALS WITH
ISLAND INTRIGUE
THE PLAYHOUsE-'aThe Emperor
Jones'" a drama presented by the
Provincetown Players.
THE CAST

THE PLAYHOUSE-'1rhe Emperor
Jones'" drama presented by the
Provinoetown Players.
THE CAST
In Order OF Appearance
An Old Native Woman. Agnes Miller
Harry smithers' white trader
Charles s. anpin
Jer .........,.......... Bernard Pryor
The Prison Guard Phillip Wesley
The Planters-Arthur Allen. Samuel
Amdurs. Eugene David.
the adl,es-Agnes Miller. Jane Evans
The Congo Witch Doctor. Bernard Pryor
Matthew Shields Jr.
The Soldiers-Herman Osser. Eugene
David. Walter Rice. Albert Butts.
Harold ConrOy.
Slaves. Formless Fears Conviots. The
Crocodile God
Directed by George Cram Cook
Theatregoers OF this city, enjoyed
an unusual performance at The
Playhouse last night, when Charles
s Gilpln, probably tho foremost
Negro actors in tho world, and the
Provlncetown players, presented the
drama, THE Emperor Jones" Mr..
Gilpin headed the cast, composed Of
both white and Negro players,
capably supported him. The play
ran a year in New York city.
The story, which was written by
Eugene c. O'Neil. Is weird and Gil
pin portrays It in such a gratifying
manner that tho interest and mag
lnation OF those who witness his act-
ing is held grippingly throughout
the performance. His dramatigation
OF the title role Is highly effective.
A large and enthusiastic audience
greeted the company last evening.
Tho setting OF the play Is on ar
island IN the West indies and here "a
found Gnpin who plays the role OF
Brutus Jones. It is made known thai
he IL an ex-Pullman porter, has bro
ken jail in tho United States and
escaped 70 the island. After a year
on the island hustling for a white
trader, Jones takes sides with tn,
natives and by various means ant
charms he becomes their "empe
ror"
The trade. seeing that Jones hai
/ beaten him at his own game, incltel
f the islanders 10 rebellion against tn
Emperor" They all flee TO th'
forest and hold a parley. Durinl
| their meeting the Emperor hear
/ the tom-tom gong and he know
that Is the signal that his reign
over. He decides 10 escape in tn
night through tho big forest an'
board a French warship. Empero
Jones starts out and has a night o
many experiences. All the fear
and the reproaches of his life ris
up 10 confront him. Before daw
he Is exhausted and when he reach'
, the coast he meets a fate differeI
< from what he anticipated-he
, killed by the natives.
The play Is presented in eigi
scenes, mostly laid IN the forest, n
> which have a realistic appearance
The story told in these scenes
absorbing and affords many appol
tunities for Gilpin to display hi
fine ability as an actor.
Previous to the presentation {
the drama, The Emperor Jones,
there was one net curtain-rais6
comedy. Suppressed Desires
which IS given I'm two scenes by Gee
Clovelly, Elizabeth Brown and Floi
ence Burnsmore.
The two attractions will be seen Z
the Playhouse tonight and tomorro
night with a matinee tomorrow a
ternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
Army
BAND Coming
Famous Musicians to Give
Five Concerts During
Two-Days' Stay
SUNDAY PROGRAM
AT THE PLAYHOUSE
The Salvation Army New York
Stan Band and Male Chorus will ar

rive in Whining
ton tomorrow for
a two days stay,
during W h ! Q h
tim g concerts
will be given al
the New Castle
County Work
house, St. Pauls
NJ. r. Church and
the Playhouse.
The time Of
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
A Pew Dealer Loca-
lions Open

We want good dealers
20 handle Burdan's lee
cream. Our standards are
high. Burdsn's Ice-ersam
10 "a better ics-crsam.
Dealers with similar high
standards-who apPrsei-
ate a better produet-bst-
ter service-better treat
ment, will DO well to get
In touch with us. A few
good locations are open
for Burdan dealers right
now. Telephons us.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
STRAND
"The RosNy'
ssTHE ROSARY" win be che fea

ssTHE ROSARY viii be che fea.
ture attraction at the Strand
Theater for the week beginning
today. Manager Sparrow says
that motion picture producers at
private showing OF this seven
reel film acclaimed It one OF the
finest they had ever seen. IL
boasts an aIl-star cast including
Jano Novak. Lewis 8. Stone. Wal
lace Beery, Robert Gordon, Eu-
gene Besserer, Dore Davidson,
Harold Goodwin. Mildred June and
Bert woodruff.
The story. one OF the classics. is
one Of sacrifice. It expresses spir-
itual thought In q drama poignant
with the, emotions Of love, hate.
happiness and sorrow. inspired by
Edward e. Roses stage play. II
was screened several years ago
by Colonel seiig. producer OF the
current offering. It proved a great
picture. but with the advance in
the motion picture. art he long
desired 70 give this wonderful old
story the broad perturbation II de
served. This week washington
picture patrons win have the op-
portunity Of Judging the success Of
his efforts.
The program IN addition offers
q short film including For sun
shine Comedy entitled Excuse Ne
I Sheriff and an interpretativs
orchestra score arranged by Arthur
:. MAXWELL. the overture bsing
LsThisre's 'Gypsy Life"
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
KEITHS
Billy B. Van
RILLY B. VAN. comedy sta

R1LLY B. VAN. comedy star.
and James ]. Corbett. one
time champion heavyweight
of the world, will be the central
luminaries of the bill at B. r.
Keith's Theater this week. COM
mencing with the matinee tomor-
row. They will offer their spirit.
ed" travesty on '"The Eighteenth
Amendment" 1t has been describ-
ed as "a sparring match of wit
and repartee by stars Of fun and
fisticuffs."
The extra added attraction will
be the Lewis and Gordon produc.
ton OF when Love Is Young"
with Tom Douglas. Lillian Ross
and company in the cast. 1t con-
Germs the puppy love" period in
the lifetime Of youthful romancers.
Leroy Clemens is the author.
Another stellar feature will be
Princess Jue Quon Tai. THE Pearl
VI Chlh, III hSE iChdAtiOH VI
American, French and Chinese
songs, the former being varied by
the beautiful celestial artistic
rendering them in the way the
Chinese sing. Bernie Dolan is at
the piano for the slant-eyed prima
donna.
Ed Pressler and Blanche Klaiss
will offer "A Lively Duo" Of song,
dance and mirth. The Klown Re-
view will be presented by the
Rloetz brothers and sister. Cart
nell, Harris and company will give
Three Episodes" Cleo Gascoigne.
a mite Of a singer with a mighty
voice, formerly with the Metro
politan Grand Opera company. is
. another exceptional feature. Lucas
and Irene and the regular house
features complete the bill Of eleven
numbers.
Today at 8 and S:15 last weeks
program, headed by Bushman and
Bayne and Jack Donahue. will be
given its final performances.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
LOEW'S COLUMBIA
"FoOlish Wives"

"FooL1sH WIVES" the mil
lion dollar screen production
which fascinated audiences at
>Loew's Columbia Theater during
the past week, will begin the sec
ond week Of its engagement this
afternoon. 1t was written and d.
rected by Erich Won Stroheim.
noted screen villain, who also
enacts the featured role Of the pro.
duction. '.....
Foolish Wives Is a gorgeous
picture OF Monte Carlo. II cost
s1.1o4,ooo and two years to COM
plete. and captvated New York
at 81 prices just as It captiv.ted
Washington during the past week.
The cast that has been grouped
about Mr.. Won stroheim in the
featured role includes the beauti-
full and anonymous Miss Dupont,
Mae Busch Maude George. Ru-
dolph Christians and many others.
I, The chief character Of the story
Is polished and upscrupulous ad-
venturer, enacted by Mr.. Won Stro-
helm. This bogus Russian noble
man meets the wife Of an Ameri-
can diplomat at the resort and
finds her in receptive mood. and
lures her to his villa where she II
trapped in a fire. The diplomats
wife 10 rescued and he. awakened
TO the consequences Of his absorp-
tion in diplomatic affairs. exposes
the vogue and orders him to leave
Monte Carlo. Before he can put
this order into effect, the court Is
killed by the father Of one Of his
victims.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
Angle for Stars
u. now una

NEGOTIATIONS are now under
way BY the osrrick manage
ment for the early sppssranss IN
wsshinston Of James Rsnnis. n.
mund Breeze and william Fsvsr-
sham. III 10 show under the visit.
ing star systan supported BY the
oerrick P,sysrs. Rsnnis. VINO 10
the husbsnd q Dorothy oish. and
was sssn here rsosntiy ~ leading
man for Yr.ncss stAxr IN 'uAsrs
Ls~vs.- would portray his sr1slnai
role IN the cosnsdy, ''r0t xsnck:
ndmund Brs6ss paaAs % rsvfvs
ths Charles K1sin succsun. The
Iaon ana ths Nouss.. whf1s nav
srsham's sppsarance wou1d - n
one of HIS sax1isst txipnpAs. -
wsssA ana Szis wss~-