davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-05-24
chautauqua. June 1918.

chautauqua. June 1918.
Heston & Miller sell gas at Bic.
Papering this springf Get it foi
less at I.aier's.
/ First-class cobbler OF the A. R. Fike
harness store
Are you going to build silo?--
See Prairie Lumber Co.
Gas 81 cents at Heston & Miller 4.
Why pay mores
Murphy 5 Da-cote varnish, the best
for your car at Laier7.
Wall paper &c ana up for single roll
at Laier's. Complete stock.
Order knight egg coal for your sum
mer needs. Madison Lumber & Mill
Co.
When in Lewiston stop at the new,
Raymond hotel j. B. McGrane, prop,
rector. 34,tf
EGGS-Imperial white Picking duck
eggs, 81 per setting of ten. See Dick
johnson.
Probate Judge Niles was in Lewis
ton the latter part of the week for
treatment for asthma.
The Madison has some specials in
inch boards, regular lengths Call and
let us show them to you
Get our prices On tires and tubes
before you buy. We can save you
money. Heston & Miller Garage.
Mrs p. A. Primus came up from
Lewiston Sunday for visit with the
families of her sons, .Theo. and Louis
of this and the Craigmont vicinity.
Mrs. c. T. Berry last week received.
detailed information of the tragic
death of her brother, Leo c. Williams,
who was run down and instantly
killed by section of logging train,
on which he was brakeman, near his
home town, Enterprise, Ore. The de
ceased was 26 years old and had been
in the employ of the East Oregon
Lumber Co. since 1918. He leaves
wife and a son three years old and
daughter IL months old
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-05-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS NOTES

y at Heston 4 Miller's 80
, =, stock at Prairie Lumber
o. nance saturday night at Fraternal
81, H.. fir wagon tongues at the Mad
'a %. 81 cents. Heston & Miller Car
g n stains and varnishes for less
/ + Laier's. .;.;4,,,o i 1ew;ston
bis week 80 - Ia
.,vs at Carlson $.
y" ssst utah and Rock Springs coal at
r,iris Lumber co.
'' rsssb 1ehigh comment now in stock
s.dison Lumber s. Mill Co.
W wANTED- Cattle and horses to
t,,o See A. A. Hunter 43
Harmony Five dance Saturday night
rraternal Hall. Everybody.
rF-Deliyered at any time by F.
R,0Un. the Cold Storage Market. Il
Z q, auetion sale dates see Herald
office. Harry C. Cranke, auctioncer
The fine growing weather, with .
htup in the rainy spell, continues this
week.
House cleaning time Varnishes,
,,;ns and all sorts of interior fixin's
i Laier's, for less.
Tires and tubes at the old price,
esodvear. Goodrich and Fisk, take
,ar choice. Heston & Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. j. R. Hughes drove up
from 0rofino and spent SUNDAY with
yezueree relatives and friends.
FOR White Wyandotte eggs
400 per Is, $500 per 100. 43-1o*
Sanford Stapleton.
Standard made, first grade Good
d,h Fisk or Goodyear tires at the old
nice, while our stock lasts. Heston
/ Miller Garage.
Nj. and Mrs. C. W. Yates and son.
)psl, left Monday in charge of the re !
Mains of Oscar Yates, which will be
uned at Oseeola, Iowa, the old fam
\ home.
Martin c. Ledretter recently re
lmed from his old home near Cape
iardeau, Mo-, where he was at the
,dside of his mother, who passed
way on April 5 ,at the age of 81
ans.
Joseph Blackeagle, Nathaniel and
arrson Jabeth went to Spokane
ednesday morning as delegates from
E Second Presbyterian church of
lmiah to the Inland Empire Sunday
hOOl convention. Joe will lead the
lvention's devotional service Fri
: afternoon. He is the superintend-
Of the Sunday school of the Sec
| church.-Progress.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-04
REPUBLICANS TOOL
Of SUGAR bARONS
DEMOCRAT CLAIMS
Hull Predicts "PoIiticaI Revo-
luton" Against Repub-
IiCanS In 1924

WASHINGTON, June 3.-President
Harding's decision not to consider
modification of the tariff rates on
sugar was characterized today by
Chairman Hull of the democratic ma
tional committee as IAN utterly in
defensible course"
The Presidents stand, which was
made known at the White House Fri
day, revealed. Mr.. Hull declared, the
extent of the absolute domination
of republican national leaders and
the Harding administration by the
sugar tariff beneficiaries and price
fiXers."
THE American people" the COM
mittee chairman said, will be amazed
at the cool and complacent announce
ment of President Harding that they
are to be denied relief from extor-
tionate sugar prices through SO per
cent tariff reduction.
every present sugar trade fact
and everl economic law offer con-
vincing evidence that a so per cent
tariff reduction would result in i'm
mediate substantial reductions of ex
listing eXorbitant sugar prices, as
was recently effected in Canada,
thereby relieving the people at the
rate of hundreds of millions of dol
lars a year This sugar tariff rob
berry is sample of republican high
tariff prosperity from the damag-
ticians now attempt to divert public
attention by loudly Boosting they are
100 per cent Americans.
Predicting political revolution
in 1924" Mr. Hull declared that
meanwhile the people can only try.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-04
TOURIST CROP YIELDS
GOLD FOR FAR WEST
New Records Set By California In
Receiving Visitors

SAN FRANCISCO. June 3.-With
the annual thrush of tourists and
the yearly epidemic of build or buy
your own home" the summer boom
is on at a record breaking pace.
April real estate sales reached s17,-
376,S91 in 1.527 transactions setting
the second highest mark in the city's
history.
The total building contracts in
San Francisco since the tragedy of
during the month of May, giving a
new significance to the spring
building activities. This half billion
construction is exclusive of the
Panama Pacific exposition and city,
state and government building prior
to 1912.
Work has just been completed on
the longest single tunnel in the gil
gantic Hetch Hetchy project, which
his been worked on for years. The
city engineer promises power from
the project soon.
One of San Francisco's and Cali
fornia's biggest industries, receiving
tourists, is setting new records The
largest trains of visitors ever leav-
ing middle western points steamed
out here the day the summer rates
went into effect. On the opening
day trains ran in 16 to 30 sections.
Reports from representative bust
ness men to the Chamber of Com
merce predict summer of unpre-
cedented activity.
railroad expansion is materially
helping business conditions in this
city. Shipping also is constantly in
creasing. New boats are being added
to the coastwise and oriental lines.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-04
SALE OF OLD STATUE
STIRSART DEALERS
Priest Admits Substituting Copy Of
Work For Original

PARIS, June 3.-(By Associated
Press.> 1.-The antique dealers involved
in the alleged substitution of a mod
ern copy for the genuine thirteenth
century statue of the Virgin and tho
Child of st. ur-Ecole, near
the forest Of Fontainebleau, are now
endeavoring to throw the blame on
the village priest, and thep REST,
Able Henri Rotte, according to the
Matin, has come forward with the
admission that he succumbed to the
temptation of selling the statue for
$500 francs. He is alleged to have
said he disposed of the statue to aid
in church welfare work, hoping tho
manufactured substitute would not
be discovered by his country parish
toner's.
The Matin reproduces = written
report from the Due D'Trevise giving
an account of the abbe's statement,
in which the able tells Of his desire
to build up his struggling church, but
declares that now he must make
known "the cruel truth" Thep REST
according to the statement, said he
long had resisted the Establishments
of art dealers who sought to secure
the original statue.
But little by little" tho state
ment quotes him as having said, IT
found myself involved without real
izing it. 1 cannot tell how much
regret my error. But let no ono see
in it exactly a misdeed, but rather
lack of judgment"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-04
SONS Of WEALTH.
RUSHING WEST 70.
JOIN MOVIE STARS.
Maynard Heirs Find New
Outlet For Suppressed
Energy

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, June Sway
ward heirs and young r sons are no
longer getting their excitement by
joining the Northwest Mounted Po-
lice.
They are headed for Hollywood in
their sporty roadsterS and oxford
accents to get job in the movies.
Every day brings the report of
some new recruit To the extra col
onN here who boasts of Back Bay
ancestry, a millionaire father. or an
Hon" or LORD in front of his
name.
Occasionally, too a movie struck
debutantc breaks away from family
and social shackles and appears in
the line of hopefuls that greet the
casting directors each morning.
The Hollywood careers of these
sons and daughters of the purple
are usually short and full of disillu-
sionmenl. The extras" pay OF 50 to
S a day. on certain days, doesn't buy
much FOOD for an educated palate,
And too, success in Newport pri-
Vate amateur theatricals isn't much
Of Il recommendation to the movie
bosses.
Only Few Succeed.
A month or two of near studio
life usually suffices and then the
eiIded youths. their polish only
Hollywood, go home to selling bonds
and real estate or push on to new
fields of adventure. The recent vogue
for the South Sea islands, which
are only the first turn to the left
for the young blade who gets as far
as California, is drawing many of
societys discontenteded ones to
southern waters.
However, not all of these scions of
wealth meet with failure here. Some
achieve the dignity of small bits,
others may yet rise to stardom.
Lord Pat Glerawly, a youthful
Briton, sent west by his parents,
Earl and Lady Annessley is one eX-
ception He is making good in
small part in the current Elinor
GlYn production. Lord Pat is an on
ford man who served with the Brit
sh troops at the Dardanelles. The
acting bug bit him after he appeared
in amateur theatricals in London.
o o O
Bid6le Is Succeeding.
Craig Biddle, scion of the wealthy
Philadelphia Biddles, is known all
extra" man. He is hard worker
despite his lmousined childhood and
his determination to succeed may yet
land him a good job in films.
Then there is Ramon Navarro,
real headiiner He is the son of a
leat1ls MtNlto lily Aaiiiisi W ~,
with the aid of his superlative good
looks, overcame all handicaps and
reached the top in Hollywood.
John Henry, Boston youth, is the
son of one of the largest shoe manu-
facturers in New England. After ne
made success in college theatrlcals
at New York university, he packed
up his dazzling wardrobe and came
west to the film center. He is now
working with fair regularity as an
extra" man.
one of the most popular of the
new '.vamps" is Aileen Pringle. she
is the daughter-in-la of Sir Charles
prinele of Jamaica, reputedly one of
he largest land owners in the world.
She gave up a society career to go
into pictures and has ALREADY reg
istered wildly in several productions
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-04
LOCAL MARKETS

Aoples-winesap, 1873, $50, 1853 box.
$40; lis and smaller, box. $4.25.
Bananas-Per lb. 7lac. .
Beans-Lima. California regular, To-
h. ioc; Red kidney, lb.. 12c; Pink, lb.. &c.
Peas-California Back-eyed, b.. sac.
Cabbage-Crate. S4
Eyaporated Apples-Selah brand, 1212 c !:
5O-iyb box. n. " 1lhc; So-l5 o. N
Evaporated Peaches-5o-lb. box. lb:.
so lb. box. n. y, 1lhc; 6o-l5oz.. N.
Enthusiastically peeled. COLL OF.
Grapefruit-54 box. s4.75; 647oso. box,
IS, 46 box $3.50.
Lemons-California box. $3.50; import
ed, box, $3.50.
low, Texas, crate. $3.75.
Florida VAL, $50. $500 Florida. 126 box.
So; California Val. 176-smaller. SO: $50.
SJ.75; 1c6, SIS.
neappies-Crate, S..
Potatoes--1rish. old, h.. 2&c.
Sweet Potatoes-Crate. So.
Peanuts. Ala. raw, h., Sc; roasted. lb..
shc; Virginia raw. lb.. loo: roasted.
Prunes-California 1880. rs lbs. lb..
16Ac; California 5000, rs lbs h.. l4hc;
California 600, rs lbs, h., NC; 36-1l
or, pitited, 15c. rs lbs. 5000, h., lie; rs
lbs. 600. ID, 10hc.; SO lbs. 5000. h..
lac.
Raisins-l44-5c seedless $3.50; rs lbs.
s&c; seedless, SOILS or, l5c.
Irish Potatoes-New. Red. Nc. /, &c; No.
2, h., 4c; white, h., 4l.c.
Lettuce-lceberg, crate, SIS.
Tomatoes-Fancy. crate. So choice. 81.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-04

At right: Miss Sohpie Ruehl, 10,
of Dubuque, Ia, who recently hung
up a record of swimming IL miles
in the Mississippi. She is one of
5000 women members of the Red
Cross life saving corps.
more than $1,000 certificated life
savers enrolled in the Red Cross life
saving corps, 10000 are juniors, and
quota of $1,000 additional Junior
life savers has been set.
In addition to instruction provided
through it's chapters, the Red Cross
will conduct two large life saving
institutes for the instruction of
those in charge of boys and girls
summer camps and others. These
institutes will be held at Long Pond.
Plymouth. Mass, and Lake Geneva
Wisconsin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-04
FURTHER DECLINE
IN MARK FEATURES
WEEK IN FINANCE
Foreign Developments Hold
Attention Of New York
Market

NEW YORK. Juno 3.-(By Asso-
clated Press.)-With tho domestic
markets somewhat restrained by the
holiday and lack Of speculative inter-
est, more than the usual atten-
ton was paid In financial quarters
during the last week to foreign
developments. Renewed weakness
in the German mark was perhaps the
most spectacular feature. fresh SELL
down to a new level record of .0012h
of cent. In most quarters this was
taken as indicating tnat Germany
Is nearing the end OF her financial
resources, conclusion confirmed by
reports that she has suspended pur-
chases OF Argentine wheat.
There was a disposition, however.
to take the collapse philosophically.
or even cheerfully. 1t was pointed
out that such a result Is the inevita-
BILE sequel to the inflationary policy
which has been followed. some OBJ
servers taking the position that the
sooner this Is recognized tho better.
Feel Effect OF Rnhro.
Meanwhile, 1t appeared that the
markets for our own agricultural
products again felt tho repercursion
of the dispute over the Ruhr. Supen-
sion of German buying of Argentine
wheat was credited with affecting
the value OF the Argentine peso, and
1t was pointed out that the distinct
weakness In our own wheat market
doubtless was moro than a coinci-
dence. July wheat broke over 10
cents below the high Of the previous
week. touching $1.0sA. but closed
somewhat in the neighborhood OF
$1.10. While better weather reports
played part in the decline and the
government restrictions on specula-
tive trading came in for some blame,
impaired foreign purchasing power
also was cited as the principal bear
ish factor.
Although 1t was believed that the
Ruhr difficulty Is approaching a
crisis. 1t was maintained in we'll
posted quarters that the general
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-04
FIND OCEAN MONSTER
"Old Man OF Sea" Has Basis Il
Fact

BUENOS AIRES, June 3.-The
famed odd man of the sea"-or
something extremely like him-has
been discovered
A hideous marine monster fish, but
with almost a human head. has been
captured by the crew of the bark
"Duque De Aosta." off the Brazilian
coast.
The creatures head has we'll
defined nose, ears and gaping mouth,
it's general appearance being that of
an old man. One spike projects from
the monsters forehead.
1t Is probably that early mariners,
who told wild tales of having seen
mermaids, mermen and demons when
in tropic seas, had in reality seen
some such rare creatures of the ocean
depths.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-04

The means by which the Red Cross
will carry on it's fight against
water accidents will be extension of
the life saving instruction it provides
through it's own experts or fosters
through community life saving cam
paigns. Already 439 Red Cross chap
ters in continental United States are
providing life saving instruction, and
it is proposed to increase this num-
Der.
In particular, the Red Cross will
strive to reach the children. OF the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-04

situation in Europe gradually 10 i'm
proving. In confirmation Of this opin-
ion 1t was emphasized that a number
of the exchanges OF tho smaller
European countries such as Greece
and Czechoslovakia, have been show
ing strength, and the firmness has
turned to sterling.
High Rate OF Activity.
Tho domestic field reports indicated
dustrial activity. Car loadings for
the week ended May 10 totaled ss2,-
900 cars, which set new high record
for tho year and for this season In
any year. Tho performance 10, in
fact, little short Of that accomplished
moving season.
Nevertheless the railroads were
able to report = surplus In the sup
ply Of freight cars for the first time
since last September. This was taken
as indicating that tho carriers have
their equipment to satisfactory con-
dition as well IS in securing de-
liveries of new equipment.
Under the circumstances the April
railroad earnings statements were
considered notable. Net earnings for
by the recent rallies. At the close,
the amount reported for the longer
month Of March.
On this basis It was thought that
better than 8 per cent on valuation
will be shown for April.
After quietness and irreguiarity the
chief speculative market became re-
dictionary toward tho end Of the
week. Tho technical position evil
IDENTIFY had been rendered less strong
however, the tone was better, sup
port having appeared after moderate
reactions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-04
WHIPPING BOSS WILL
GO UPON TRIAL TODAY
Fifty Witnesses Assembling In Lake
City For Case

LAKE CITY, Fla, June 3.-The re-
cessed term of the Columbia county
circuit court, in which the case pend
ing against Walter Higginbotham,
whipping boss" charged with first
degree murder in connection with the
death of Martin Tabert will be tried.
will open here Monday morning with
Judge NJ. A. McMullen of Clearwater
on the bench.
Judge McMullen is the third Judge
to be connected with the case during
the last three weeks.
Witnesses for the trial were arriy-
ing here Sunday night, and more
than so will be assembled when court
opens, attorneys for both defense and
prosecution indicated.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-04

With the swimming and boating
season already starting up in some
sections of the country, the American
Red Cross, through it's life saving
corps, is beginning an intensive cam
paign to reduce the appalling loss of
life in the United States through
drowning. Statistics it has compiled
show that in 1921, 6.4S9 men, women
and children died in the waters OF the
United Safes through accidents,
while during the last 10 years the
total of such deaths has reached al
most 10000
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-04

Every cubic inch of air on the
eastern coast contains from 5000 to
$4,000 particles of dust according to
the United States weather bureau.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-04

Front wheel brakes are being used
on many high grade British touring
automobiles
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-04

by severe deprivation or by starv-
ing, to drive high sugar prices and
other high prices down to q decent
level"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-04

Isafjordur. a progressive city on
the north cGast OF Iceland, has a
population of 1884.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-04

Pigs-No. l. lac: No. 2. 13hc.
HIDES AM WOOL
No. Green Salt Hides-1lc,
No. Green Salt Hides-10c.
No. l Green Fresh Hides-sc
No, Green Fresh Hdes-Sc
No. Dry Flint Hides-14c.
No. Dry Flint Hides-13c.
No, Dry Salt Hides-12c.
No. Dry Salt Hides-13c.
Sheep Skins-16c 0S1.
Goat Skins-10 Q30c.
Hog Skins-10016c.
Horse Hides-$163.
Tallow-4 Q7c.
Beeswax-22 123c.
Clear Grease Woo--35 O $50.
Ginseng-Wild. sos.
Clear Washed Wool-42 q $50.
BURY Wool-1S0 2tc.
FISH
(Standard Fish Company
Gray Snapper-Per h.. lac.
Red Snapper-Per H., 21c.
Spanish Mackerel-Per h.. 22c.
Pompano--Per h.. 3bc.
Salt Water Trout-Per h., 22c.
Mullet--Per h.. 10c.
Oysters-Chesapeaks Bay. extra sslscN
$40 per gallon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-04
WILL TALK DISARMAMENT
Nineteen Nations To Take Part In
League Conference

League COnferehce
GENEVA, June 3.-The seventh
session OF the League of Nations
commission for the reduction of
maments will be held Monday, at
which 10 countries will be rep
resented. The principal question on
tho agenda is the preparation of a
plan of mutual guarantees between
the states, having as Its object a
general reduction In ornaments.
Lord Robert Cecirs plan presented
last February for general treaty
embodying these provisions will be
discussed as will also q somewhat
similar plan presented by Lieut.. Col.
Rouard ReQuin Of France. Tho mill
tary, naval and aerial conditions. and
the future programs Of the various
countries also will be discussed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-04

(Swirt Il Coz
Silver Leaf Pure Lard-Per h., lac.
Jewel Shortening-Per. lb, 14hc.
Butter-Per h., 44c.
Premium Skinned Hams--Per h., use.
Premium Hams. Regular-Per h.. 2lc.
Pork Loins-Per h., 20122c.
Bacon-Per h.. 25032c.
Epps-Per doz fresh
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-04
POULTRY

Hens-Large, 23Q 24c.
Fryers-Large. soc.
Broilers-35 a 40c.
Roosters-l2c.
Stays. zoe.
Ducks. 154 zoe.
Geese. 10c.
Guineas. 3bc.
Turkeys. CSC.
Eggs-25 q zee.
, 1923-04-29

Sunday and Monday--Aiice Brady
in Missing Millions; Lloyd Hamil.
ton comedy. THE Educator; Kino.
grams and Fables.
Tuesday and Wednesday The
Woman He Loved" with an all.star
cast; Mermaid comedy. "Cold Chils';
Bruce Wilderness Tales.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
The big sensational picture. The
Third Alarm: Charles Murray com.
edy and Patho News.
, 1923-04-29

AT b Wyoming.
sunday-"HuntinR Big Game in
Africa" taken by II. A. Snow; ana
comedy.
Tuesday and Wednesday Jack
Holt in North OF the Rio Grande";
comedy and news reel.
Thursday and Friday Blaze
Away" starring Quinn Williams.
Saturday-"Mldnight," with Betty
Compson.
Al the Columbia.
A week of real surprises. 1.-THE
, 1923-04-29
WILL ROGERS
plays TRICK
ON AUDIENCE
Says They Go to Sleep on
Long Pictures, so He Short
ems Films Up.

WIN Rogers. famous comedian of
the ziegfeld Fo.lles. Will be seen to.
day and Monday at the America
theater in his new Pathe three.reel
offering. "Fruits of Faith" And
Just to show that he is still In trim
with his ready wit. VIII has made a
few comments on motion picture aud.
iences and on what he has observed
about the production OF pictures.
~ have made a close study Of mo.
ton picture audiences" WIN Rogers
states. II have discovered, and sta.
tst,es prove, that the average mo,
ton picture audience starts TO 10 TO
sleep along about the second or third
reel. Now I've figured It out that
the only way TO beat them TO Il is 10
make two or three'reel pictures. Ir
they go to sleep on these, I'll make
onereelers.
"a great many so-called wise guys
have said. isn't it kind Of going
back to go from five reels to two,
or three?' I say. no. not when you
tell the same story in two or three
roe.s. I made fourteen two.reel PIC
lures which were released in five
reIs. I'd rather have the credit Of
making a split reel. IL it was any
good, than to make the longest pic.
ture ever made.
1--WE bee told by some exhibitors
that they liked my pictures but that
they didn't draw. So 1 figured It out
10 make short features TO be put in
with a full length feature, and let one
OF the two get the blame for bringing
EN- In or keeping EN- out. An mines
supposed TO Go is please EN- after
they get in.
You want 10 know what I think
about censorship? Well, not much.
I amt worried much about them fell,
lers. You see, one thing about my
pictures, We don't even fear the cen
rors. My pictures have been pltisd
but never censored.'