davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11

temple scenes in Siam and back again.
Director DeMille was unquestionably
called on to handle a pretty large order.
Some OF the animals were. Of course,
very easy to get and direct" in their
acting" But others, especially the croc-
odiles, provided many interesting and
thrilling moments for the production
manager. A special wire-inclosed truck
lad to be built for their transportation,
and on their arrival at the studio IN
usual provisions had to be made for their
2AngeIiua" was the queen Of g group
u eighteen reptiles. She is the largest
in this country, being eleven feet long,
Weighing s25 pounds and approximately
ESQ years old.
a couple Of big blue cobras gave zest
to the life OF those around tie Slamese
temple set. But a competent trainer was
with them, and the poisonous looking rep
tiles obeyed their master with the do
cility Of dogs.
Fools Paradise is an adaptation of
the Leonard Merrick story, The Laurels
and the Lady" The featured players are
Conrad Nagel, as Arthur Phelps, the blind
poet; Dorothy Dalton, as Poll Patchouh,
Spanish dancer; Mildred Harris, as the
French dancer, Rosa Duchene, and The
OdOre KOslOff, in the role OF John ROdri-
quez. a Mexican gambler. John Davidson
and Julia Fave are two other players Of
importance, while the supporting cast in
cludes Clarence Burton and Guy Oliver.
i =
SWANSON HAS NEW
LEADING MAN NOW
Richard Wayne. a capable actor who
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11

ANonlnutu from rage 6eTen.l
,. No author may submit more than
four plays.
+. Authors nav select their own themes
ard scenes, but preference viii be given
TO PLAYS dealing with vital issues nres-
ent-day life and local conditions and
characterization. Such plays may take
the form Of comedy, tragedy, farce satire
or symbolic fantasy.
5. All plays must be typewriter and
must be mailed to the president of the
Little Theater Society. Mrs William O.
Bates, 7J6 Middle Drive Woodruff Place
indianapolis. before June 1 1922. when
the competition will close. The authors
name and address must not appear on the
manuscript. but must be enclosed in a
sealed envelope bearing on its outside
merely the name of the play. This en-
FeIope must contain also postage for the
return OF the manuscript to tho sender
These envelopes will not be opened until
the committee Of awards has made its de-
cisiOns.
9 The committee of awards will consist
OF George SOmnes. director Of the Little
Theater; Hewitt II. Rowland, Of the
R.Obbs-Merri0 Company; Carlton Guy, di-
MFctOr Of the Municipal Theater, and rep
resentatives Of the indianapolis daily
ewspaDers-Lawrenc Wheeler Of the
Star, Wslter WhitwOrth of the News and
Waited D. Hickman Of the Times
4 The four plays selected viii become
the property OF the Little Theater Society
which undertakes to pay their authors
S25 for each play chosen and one half Of
all royalties derived from their subse-
quent use by other organizations and
from their publication by the Bobbs- Mer-
rill Company.
g The committee Of awards reserves
the right to reject any play II does not
deem worthy Of production and publica-
tion.
Q. The BObbs-MerrilI Company reserves
the eight to edit the plays selected for
publication IN the interest Of brevity
Clearness and the readers understanding
OF stage directions.
10. Production and publication Of the
plays will be made within six months
after the award. The names of the sue
cessful authors viii be announced in the
newspapers as so0n as the committee
reaches its decision.
Indiana authors are invited to get busy
at once because it is important thatmany
plays be submitted to the judges.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
MRS. HART HAS
CHIEF ROLE IN
SMITHS MOVIE

Continued From Page seven.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11

to study that he orders him out Of the
house. The young fellow works his pas
sage to America, and here becomes
professional boxer in time attaining the
worlds championship.
After an absence Of seven years he re-
turns to England, where his ring fame
quickly brings him more social favors
than his father had ever been able to
procure, and where he wins the girl Of
his hearts desire in the same whirlwind
fashion that had gained him his cham
pionship laurels.
Prominent among the players are Lois
Wilson, Lionel Belmore, Henry Miller
Jr., Helen Dunbar and Guy Oliver. Sub
sidiary program attractions will consist
of the Literary Digest, a Hall Room Boys
farce entitled Soup to Nuts" and the
Fox news weekly
l. l. T.
HAMPTON COMES TO
CIRCLE NEXT WEEK.
Hope, Hampton will appear in person
at the sCircje the first four days of the
week in connection with the showing of
her latest film, "Stardust," adapted from
the Fannie Hurst novel Of the same
name.
The story, as prepared by the scenRr-
list, has made one of the real successful
photoplays of the year. 1t Is the simple
story of a sensitive little music-loving
girl, reared in a small Western town and
married against her better Judgment, 10
an arrogant, brutal and presumptive
youth who makes life a burden for his
bride
Certain liberties have been taken with
Fannie Hurst's story, but these make for
a clearer understanding Of the plot and
reduce the number Of characters involved
to the minimum.
The cast includes Thomas Mcguire,
! Mary Foy, Charles Musset, Vivian Ogden,
Ashley Buck, Noel Tearle, George Hum
bert. Gladys Wilson, Charles Wellesley
and James Rennie.
The story was adapted by Paul Kelly
and the production was directed by Ho-
bart Henley and critics have praised his
work as well nigh faultless.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11

effectively than she costumed the char
acter. 1t bordered on the daring, but was
always in good taste.
George Gaul, as Adam, contributed one
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11

Of the vital performances Of the evening,
ana Margaret Wycherly, disguised as the
Serpent, spoke clearly and impressively
but fell short Of expectations In the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11

latter scenes it was A. P. Kaye a.
Lloyd George and Moffat Johnson as As
quith who acquitted themselves mOsS
creditably.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11

hence Chasing the Moon" was simply
tailored to fit the Mix pattern.
The picture opens with Mix as a youth
Of wealth, who, tired Of spending 1t upon
luxuries, rushes back to his old cowboy
pals on the TIN Bar" ranch. He takes
them all to the city, and throws them a
wild party In a fashionable cafe. AS luck
would have 1t his fiancee, Jane Norworth,
visits the place that night with her
brother, successful chemist, just IN time
to catch her future husband cutting up
high links.
Next day she breaks the engagement,
and while the penitent sutton is in her
brothers laboratory he accidentally cuts
his hand on vial that is thought to
contain deadly poison. Only one man
knows the antidote, a doctor who is on
his VIZ to Russia.
r IS explains why Mix takes to travel
irg. Naturally he has all sorts Of ad-
ventures in foreign lands, and is hmlly
saved from sure death by his sweetheart,
who has relented and followed him across
the seas.
Eva NoYak is again his leading woman.
The program will also contain a comedy
and other features.
H.
WALES LATEST is
BASED ON STAGE PLAY.
"The Worlds Champion" a fanciful
comedy drama OF British society and the
American prize ring, adapted from the
successful stage play, THE Champion, "
in which Grant Mitchell appeared here
early in the season, will bring Wallace
Reid to the Alhambra next week in the
role OF the prize fighter hero.
Mr.. Reid proves to be mighty handy
with the padded mitts in a ring battle
that is one of the high lights of the pic
ture, when he has for an opponent no less
a parsonage than Norman SeIby (Kid
Mccoy. formerly Of Indianapolis, and
himself one-tine middleweight champion
of the world.
The story IS about a well-bred young
Englishman. the son of prosperous Brit
Usher, who aspire; to the nobility, and who
has so little patience With his sons lack
Of interest in social affairs and aversion
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
New Plays
This WAY

ZIEGFELD FOLLEs

ZIEGEELD FOLLIES
-nCE SOON AT ENGLISH's.
Et,1egfeId FollIes will begin its annual
~~hga cement at English's on Monday
night, March %.
This seasons "FollieS has a libretto
By Claiming Pollock with additional
lines. scenes and lyrics by Gene Buck,
Willard Mack, Ralph Spence, and Bud
De Silva. Three different composers
have supplied the music, Victor Herbert,
Ralph Frlml and Dave Stamper. each
having had q hand in writing the score.
The scenery IS by Joseph Urban and the
costumes were designed by James
Reynolds.
Edward Royce staged the production.
with George Marion rehearsing the
dialogue; all this being done under the
masterful supervision Of Ziegfeld him
self.
The cast Of principals this year in
Guides Raymond Hitchcock. Vera
AIic&iena, Fanny Brice, Ray Dooley. w.
C. Fields, Mary Eaton. Florence O'Den-
SHAWN, Van and Schenck. Mary Milburn
and John Clarke. There will be the
usual array Of superb femininity. each
one Of whose claim TO beauty became
secure on selection to be a "FolHes"
girl
- = =
BARRYMORE TO BE
SEN N THE CLAW"
Lionel Barrymore comes to the Murat
March %. y and .. under Arthur Hop
kiuS' anagement, giving the first per
Torrance here of THE Claw" q play BY
Henry Bernstein
shis play. under the title Of LA Grille"
helped 70 make Lucien GGitry a dominant
figure in the French theater and now the
nm Oh tide &C Its emotions has swept across
FL e footltghts here. with Lionel Barry
0ore. the center Of the storm.
lie is surrounded By the same com
Iauy which has been appearing with him
in New York, Including Irene Fenwick
I'm TIE role OF Achille Cortelon. the leonine
political leader Of France Lionel Barry
more is said 20 enjoy the greatest acting
opportunity of his career and has risen
to the demand.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
MIX TRAVELS SOME
IN HIS NEW COMEDY.

Tom Mix travels some In his new COM
edy drama, Chasing the Moon" which
will be shown at the Isis next week.
OF course, he doesn't go up to the
moon, or any ching like that, combining
his activities &c terra nrma, but he does
take hasty jaunt over to Europe, visit
ing Russia and then Spain in quest Of q
professor who has the antidote for poi
while across the waters Mix has a gooo
many "mix-ups" in which he runs true
to form. One OF these is q battle with
LOlshevist bandits, whom the hero routs
IN good old Western fashion.
The story was written by Edward Sedg-
wick, his director, and Mix himself
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11

for some years has been playing minor
roles in Paramount pictures, has reached
the goal of leading man, opposite Gloria
Swanson in her third Paramount starring
vehicle, Her Husbands Trademark" at
Loew's State next week.
Born in Beatrice, Neb.. Mr.. Wayne
studied to be a musician at the Univer
sity at Lincoln, and after completing
there, went to Europe for q two years
finishing course. Then he returned to
America and for eight years was noted
for his work as q CO.. cert pianist in east
ern musical circles. he also achieved
quite a reputation "a an orchestra con-
ductor.
Mr.. Wayne came est and interested
himself In motion picture work. His
ability and popula1 ~ have consistently
improved and he II be recalled as the
second male lead : a recent Ethel Clay
ton vehicle, ''Wes ltn."
His role of Allan Franklin in this new
story by Clara Beranger, directed by
Sam Wood, is his first role as a full
fedged leading man. Others in the cast
are Stuart Holmes, Lucien Littlefeld,
Charles Ogle. Edythe Chapman, and Clar
ence Burton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
CONCERNING
HOOSIER NIGHT

Continued From Page seven.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-25
SUGGEST BUSINESS SURVEY
OF CITY TO AID DEALERS
Small Concerns Are Backbone
OF Town and Muat Re
Preserved What Il
Needed

n has tvcn uaaxeatsd tha, ,1s
Chamber ot Commerce make an 10
duairiai safsey oi The io~n sta s
0iev 20 helping out the small con
eosu and puaslhly attracting o'hsl
desirable Turns
A survey % this nature was a.
tempted las, ,saf. hut abandoned
Wv are beginning 20 learn that ~
aust work together 70 - arc 90 auiil
community said member oi the
sAons to-day
"a can't be boil, on ever, ous ~
himself ani the devil tpf the hlno
'most theory We are ieafnius that
~ must help tha industries IA Sir
mldst They ar backbone - the
town ,hes BRING shr dollars we
must have information shout tbsn
end then we can aei | suKKes' sus
Instead ~ songs ana fan The an.
isieut civic bodies take np serlousif
ihs question "a preserving aud fpf.
isf'ng the small iifm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-25
TELEPHONE STOCK PAYS
Better THAN GOV
GRNmENr BoNDs

Instead % people Uing their
money np ia uni'ea states securities.
such a. bonds. accegtances. tostal
noscs and war saupg stamps. whl,a
Al the highest rali hut SO per .enf
Interest. they should SO after "a,
seven per cent money There Is 40
better business on earth az ag, ,t
Than the Southwestern Bell 1ei.
phone Co Phones do rot suffer in
depression cras people viii talk
whether or no Tho ncn COMPANY i
now offer limited amount - a.
stock for sac 20 draw per sraf
Thls stock Is sound Il i. not sfecl.
latve and draws seven per csnt a.
long a. held and I, can be s,la shcr
desired IN govefnment secugi'e.
the money Dc tled 10 Tor certaia
periods. said banker. today i.s.
eussing TIE stock issue OF the Souti-
western Bell Company
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-25
FIRST CONFERENCE BASKET
BALL GAME HERE FRIDAY
Oklahoma City High School Boy
Team Will Contest With
Locals For cAgtng
Honors

rhc nfsi conference basket i~'il
sane 20 s.sspiAYed 90 tas Aoae noof
ull ,omc aii FRIDAY ulsA, January
.slh q, ihe clu haa Tho Cash'ie
boys sill meet their ancient 100
The basket bs.i team from ukiahoma
c,N hlkl sehool The sily team ls
eemins ~lsh aifh hoges q pillns up
tremendous seofe uat the Guthflc
team ls determined 90 siss lhea the
best lhef have and eho hno~a but
SOME sues result elll la'.oN Mao that
~ the oklahoma Cstl Gu arie fooi
BAH same iasl nuf The Guthrie
boss ei. be strengthened hy Norls
sho eil probably pla' nau 81 the
same The raas stats a. fao
siuFie adulsfion eiil b. Soc whlie
tessou tickets vil. BE- hanored
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-25
MASONIC UilDl.I, II WELL
REPRESENTED N t0>Gitl.Ss

MORE lhan 81 psr cent ot lhc mom
hers ~ the tao branches ~ yonkroas
sre Masoaa, acooni'nr 10 figures o.
eengii complied Five members NJ
the house have attained tho fhlrA
tAlfd desres honerar, There are 80
srnasofs ana a1s representative whp
belong "a the Masonic order
Ten ~ Nofih Carolina representa-
iNea arc Nasons rhuY are senator
pnA 81 simmons. Congressman llal
ZEE & wsfd. Claude kilehln. Samuel
Y nrnaon. fdeAsd " rou Charlie
~ stedman. Homer g.. Lyon. William
s. Hammer Robert q nparhiou ami
1ehu.on Weaver an menbers a..
''ptlnE -" from oklahoma are
NAtul Nlss Alice eoald join au,
cant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-25
WHY WORRY?

II you have read through the length.
breadth and thickness Of that work
which II. G. Wells calls the Outline
of History and found IN il only new
material for your stock Of information.
matter to wonder over or. 10 sneer
about you have missed something.
This Is nothing less than The oppor.
tuniiy to reinforce your philosophy.
Two things have counted for very
little in the making Of this world. one
Is time. the other the individual living
organism. Mr. Wells recites the
guesses a. TO the age Of the globe and
decides to endorse the views Of DR..
Osborn who offers the moderate
total Of lD0O00,c0 years" In that
vast space. the planet has resolved
itself from flaming gases to seas and
solid land, the frilobite has been master
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-25
Demented Mu sician
Tries To Kill
Friends Wife

ca'cago Jan % Raymond Ol.
erndoft said 70 he pomlslas
Npans musician Is held by ghe po.
llce today pending investigation 81
his activities last uigAt abcn a.
attempted % shoot Felix Bafuw
ext composer and president 81 BE-
Chicago Musical college. sud hh
>sQunK wife
The young man believed ire
rolisa 20 hsve become d.a.entcd.
told the patrolnan who arre.tt
him that Mr Harowsti shou'd de
because u his devotion g. The
Young wife a devotion. Ohsu udoif
insisted which had caused ST.
Daiowski to noglee, his musl l.ai
composition aud 10 snghi hm
oberndoff the police ssii. ,ailei
az The Barowskl home where d.
was cordially received Afier
brief conversation D. sYiieas
fred two shots. narrowly ms, NJ
Barovski and bis wfe. aaa then
beat the composer over 'lt bead
with the pistol during desto ate
struggle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-25

Tulsa. oAA JAn 81 chase w.s
eeil knoen throughout The esl Indus
tft sna fsw YeaFs aGo as rep0lsd
l Be- ~easshy pfadseef u =
,honsbs Is l>e eollse ani friends that
hs hal besoms dsspoadent feeautlY
whie srYlnE 20 resafefats from sl.
laKrd alaslpatloa and took the fatal
lump whle sailsrius temporary ar
fsnsument
Aorofd.ns % Nrs chase. Der he
hand had been IA "a uauaually eheef
%. state ~ mlnd ,he past fs~ DAYS
having ealy SATURDAY embraced ~
ii2loua gallh tha stated that ae
a~oks her this mornlns shaste befaFv
O'Clock and mat after a fow eofas
q gfeetins had k0Assd heg gut ~
and stated lhAl hs was solas laio shs
tslhfoom
a few mlhages laseF shs sald shs
Learned tha, be had eiimbed oat tas
duor leading from lha BAH near iaaiF
secoud ssoft appartmsng ellmbed tas
tlfr sssale a. tha foof aod lesped 70
che pavement three alores bslo~
CHASE ~as siIll IN his nlshi sloshes
shoa packed ~ aaa rushed 20 tae
hospital whrfe be dlsa a fe~ minuts
later
Mrs rass stated that heg huah8aa
haa been ~orklnK ,Ae past ~ssa 81 40
az deal 10 which be espcstea % 49,
eoup Als lpstaass aod that hs ~as ~
un,lsile and ta,huslasiie eter sAe
oulloos
fflend. " cAase pha eAms hefs
Ten year. aeo. said lAat some tss
f,ars ESQ hs wat fepassd 20 bass
heen wor,h hall milllou aoliagt uas
mat iha pssi lsar o. - hs had suffer
"a fessgses
Nfs chase wns fuFnefly Mla~
rihsi e Clafk ~ pfpmlnea, Aas
lon. 0hlo family chase lived BIZ
toyhooa fasfs and - aaid % have
bssn aa lntinais ffend Of rfeslteas
Harding lia a oas llme nvel -
Wichita kausaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-25
WHEN UNCLE SAM BUILDS

ments. and the monuments have
rrunhled The Caldeans have fought
their mighty battles. aud the places Of
their fighting have been forgot For
three thousand years. the Creians lived
IN their little island. fashioned ihrir
palaces. developed their art. and were
immtine from INVASION Yet We know
them only BY violating their graves
OF the teeming millions which have
preceded MS. We have a handful of
names u individuals to remember.
What are any one Of us IN the great
scheme of things' Mr. Wells shows
how little That little j. next door 20
nothing There j. for ns only TO live
our lives with moderation. without
worry with philosophy What mat
tiers 10 nature Is the welfare Of the
race The Individual commands no
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-25

Of all his realm and has waved. the
first water animal has been cast upon
the shore aud has managed 70 breathe
the air. the land has become clothed
and peopled. animals have dwelled
amid the hot. steaming CarbonIferous
days and through the freezing nights
of repeated zee ages. The Pithecau-
iropus man aud the Heidelberg man
and the Neanderthal man have had
their little hour and faded a. a leaf
The man in .onr own likeness has
sprung into being. huddied over his
campfire. fashioned his crude weapons.
felt the spring to 90 a-wandering over
all the face Of nature. settled down
and LEI the forces Of isolation. environ
lnent aud selection experiment upon
him mentally and physically. The
Egyptians builded their stone monu-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-25
Soldier Bonus
Bill Must First
90 Through House

~ashlngsor. Jan. as.--Assarance
that she permsnen, tariff en-
would be reported se ,hs serais
early ~ Feoruars ard passso BE-
fore ths eioss ., TIE pessent sss
sion. .>s given repvei,esn Leaders
Or sae house ~ senate repuolieaa
leaders TO-DAY AZ = oonfersese be
tween the two.
Agreement ~as reached At the
eonfersnes that the proposed 500
Ter bonus ell shoula oreinate ln
the house Rouse leaders ssia
measure ~oulc be grated At cnee
ey the Ways ard means eormittee
ard probably reporsea 70 TIE AoVsc
in two weeks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-25
An Edison Patent To
SOlpe SnOW Problem

N'N York. Jan pa briqustling machine invented forty
years ago By Thomas a Edison solve the problem
removed from city has been turned American
Soce o Mechanical Engineers for further development and
may soun be- seen on New York streets + declared b,
members Of the society
The invention calls for auomotse bri4uetng maehine
70 along covered streets scoop up turn
out IN compressed blocks which could be- stacked the .e
the street for removal. until weather
Af Edison tried out bis invention years found
worked successfully Owing to his many other aetisies
however he never found time 70 develop his scheme and for this
reason has turned his invention the engineer. soeisy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-25
CRY eonnIsson a un.r

Iho els eommlsploa is fauetlonins
nON wilh celebrity and ease Ahlri
Mitchell public safer i noe meet
ua With Mayor Pollard aud Water
coamiesioner iiruwn ana fuulin0
matters are beiax dispatched wthpm
ffietiQn CRY Attorney Green NEE
viiA lAe eummissna Ahsu uut hrAr
mg aul iust ones too of go con.
samora The commission aof lnio
the sas raise Nshl very Safe bat th'
present oulloos holds lIiilr promise
fof putilng aab 80 the natural
gaa company
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-25
REALTORS HOLD A
VERY LIVELY SESSION
Practical Talks Are Made BY
Local Men Who Keep In
Touch With Events Of
City

Tas Realtors held THESE resulaf
mesiias ias. nih- with llesidsni
Hansfofd IA the chair ThsY rans
acted rousias business After ehisA
they listened 40 some practical isiks
FROM pfaot.cal men pho 40 thlnFs
Al nutler bought 40 asrcs foaf
ml.cs south 81 Guthrie oikht wears
aso 4. cost 81 sttuo Gave t.0af
aousage Ne ioend RE place pro
euclng uude. brush ans ~nk weeds
During the e'eh, ycsfs has produced
a good ns.pr for IA people Kept his
1h0ifen Ia sehoo, Instead ~ the cei
tou patch and nov has onc ready te
graduate from A ami ~ .oaos,
another thrush hiRh school and just
nnishlae a thorough business college
course nelng college gradua r
irom Tennessee be IS deto mined -
children shall have AS good ciuta
,ious' privileges a. ans Ia the lAui
ln thc c'fhf wears Alr Butler has
brousht DTS land up 70 the hlphesi
state q production lie pioes dsea
rultNates often aud shallow couacrs.
ing molsiurc. turns everything gos
sihle into lorillixcrs plans such a
rotation and diversity ot trop- e.
eili enrich Instead n eAhaus, ihs
fo.i and keeps busy twelve months
4H.....t