davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-30

because of the voltage drop across the
grid leaks. Since the leak is shunted
around the grid condenser, this con-
denser cannot hold a charge and the
tubes oscillate about a favorable part
of their characteristic curve. Now, If
we open the grid leak circuit with the
key or chopper, the grid condenser i'm
mediately accumulates negative
charge which shuts off the plate cur
rent, and the antenna output therefore
drops to zero.
The Chopper.
The chopper is simply a device for
opening and closing the grid leak cir
cult at an audio frequency, thus max
ing lew. telegraphy possible, which
can be received without a heterodyne
receiver. Using properly designed
chopper the tubes will draw approx
mately one-half their CIV. value Of
plate current, unless readjustments
are made. Therefore while the aver
age value of plate current may be the
same 1t Is possible to so adjust the
transmitter that the peak value is
twice its normal amount. TGks in turn
results in a considerable increase in
the peak antenna current which, while
not indicated on the antenna anime
ter, Is very effective in securing maxi
mum range. Consequently we have a
combination that permits us to in
crease the output of our transmitter
without overlooking the tubes, as the
practical limitation in a tube set is the
energy dissipated as heat in the plates.
When the plates reach too high tenn
perature, gas is generally given off,
causing the familiar blue glow which
may destroy the tube.
In conclusion, it might be stated
that a vacuum tube set built as de-
scribed will give good results and in
range obtained will outperform many
spark transmitters requiring two or
three times the radio input.
20 Science and Invention and Radio News.)
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-30

companying sketch shows plainly the
details of construction.
The stator and rotor are pieces of
cardboard cut out of old round card
board boxes. These pieces should be
given one or two coats of shellac be-
fore they are wound. The primary
consists of 80 turns of No. % D. G. G.
wire and the secondary of 40 turns.
The shaft is a Il inch round brass
rod bought in a 1O-cent store. If this
is not obtainable, round lead pencil
will work as well. Pieces A, E and
base B are of wood preferably hard
wood 1s-inch thick. 1t is well
when making piece to leave it about
one-half inch longer than necessary
and then drill a hole for the shaft.
The ends are cut off evenly coming
from the edge of the shaft hole This
will insure a true running rotor This
piece is fastened and placed with glue.
D can be of wood or metal and should
fit close in the notch in the bracket,
A, so as to prevent end-play of the
shaft. The coupler can be mounted
directly on the back of panel if de-
sired. in which case base B is omitted.
Flexible leads from the. primary and
secondary coils are led TO their re-
spective terminals in the receiving set
or connected to four small binding
posts mounted on the rear of the base.
Taps may be taken off the primary
coil at the most convenient positions.
This variocoupler has been built at
the cost of few cents and has given
as good results as any on the market.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-30

Dean Inge Of st. Paul's cathedral,
London, Eng. speaking at demon
stration on behalf of animal welfare.
referred to his daughters death, and
said her fayorite canary was after
ward placed with close friends, who
gave it open-air experience. 1t was a
most remarkable fact that the London
sparrow, for whom very few people
had kind word. took pity on the inn
prisoned bird and dropped bits Of
straw and other materials into the
cage for ii to make a nest
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-30
Deciduous Fruits

Hay and Straw.--There Is very frm
tone TO the market Tor nay with TOP
finue to be reported as light Rye straw
is quiet. .,.., 49,.
Quotations: Prime timothy hay. No. l,
81 SO; No 2, s1.35q l. 40; No. 3, Sl2O@
81. heavy clover, mixed nominal; rye
straw. Sl10G1.15; oat straw. nominal.
Cattle Receipts zoo; market active.
prime steers, S11.00 to $1l.75; shipping
steers $3.50 to s11.50; butcher grades.
s, 90 to So rs; heifers, $500 to $50. COWS,
$3.50 TO Sc so; bulls, s3.00 TO $500; milk
lows and springers. $4,000.
raIves-Receipts 200. market active.
c,uli to choice, $500 TO sl4.50.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 500 mar
let active. Choice lambs, $1,000 TO Sl3-59;
e,,il ~ fair. $500 to s1I.De; yearlings,
a az 10 $1,000; sheep. $500 to $3.50.
Hogs Receipts. 100, market active e
"a IS. mixed, SAILS to S4.25. heavy, s7.5e
TO SIS So; roughs. $500 70 S6-5e: stays.
So 81 to $500.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-30
Distortion.

Getting any distortion in your pro
grams?
If so, look at the following: High
voltage battery. lighting battery, loose
connections.
Having looked at the above. if dis
tortion still exists. then battery of
about nine volts potential should be
placed in the lead running from the
secondary of the simplifying trans
former to the filanent tap.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-30
4 True Story, We're Told.

contractor was busy in small
New York village laying out con-
crete road In front of one home
where he was inspecting the work was
an obseryant old lady, watching the
men place the reinforcing steel in the
concrete. The addition of the wire
mesh greatly impressed her.
Yes, William" she later told one
of the village trustees in telling him
about the reinforcement, NOW know
why concrete payements are SO easy
TO ride on. This morning watched
them lay the bed springs In the con-
crete"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-30
Pill. E. 8
Andrew Page, MADEIRA, Pa, Thanks
coiac for Driving Piles Away.

q thank you many times for your cure
for piles, writes Mr.. Page. Il have had
the piles for thirty nine year. No man
could suffer more than did with them.
I got so / could not work am entirely
rid of them now. Many thanks 10 sou.
You, too. can get this same welcome
relief by taking COLAC PILE PILLS,
the only internal remedy that drives
piles away.
COIAC PILE PILLS are real inter-
nal remedy. They go right to the spot
send strong, healthy current of blood
through the lower bowel: drive piles
away quickly and effectively. End pain
and suffering. Escape the fear Of an
operation. Get Colac today Only 60
cents at druggists or s. cents postpaid
in plain wrapper from Colac Chemical
Co.. Inc. Glens Falls. n n
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-30
18O' Variocoupler Is
Easily Constructed

The object of this article is to de-
scribe the construction of cheap and
efficient 18O-degree variocoupler. The
device is so simple that hardly any
explanations are necessary. The ac-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-30
eettinn Her Share.

The sage maintained that it was all
foolishness-these jokes about wife
dipping into her husbands pockets.
What she really does, he explained,
sis to press his trousers and hang
them upside down. Then the money
drops OUT
And then what?"
Hes a poor stick If he doesn't
divvy. Louisville Courier-Jeurnai.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-30

New Potatoes
Long Island, per 165-lb. sack. 509 90 |
Long Island. per 150-lb. sack. 4 00Q SO !
Va E. Shore, No. l per Dbl. 004 50 I
Sweet Potatoes
Eastern Shore
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-30

White. s-lb. basket, j 5o0 90
basket anu .......... ESQ l rs
KS e. ssss : - Kin 6.i., 5 sseSg e Z
Evening star., 1923-10-31
KEITH'S-Nazimova.

Nine. Nazimova, who was billed to
come to keith's next week as the sole
headliner in George Middleton's one-act
play, "The Unknown Woman" has
been Withdrawn from the bill. Another
act will be announced later
The added attraction will be Capt.
Bruce Bairnsfather. famous English
cartoonist, creator of "Old Bill and
designer of the caricatures from
which was drawn the successful war
comedy, The Better 'Ole.'f This Is
Bairnsfather's first American tour
via the two-a-day. He has been in
the States but a very short while, in
"Old Bill and Me- sketch of his own
composition.
Wilbur Mack, "Old man personality
in the flesh" fits into third place
with smart original offering, in
which he is supported by Allen Lieber,
Meka Stanford and Gertrude Purdy.
Completing the bill are "The Sheik"
--'direct from Arabia"-not a NOV
ing picture, not woman in dis
guise! Bert Yorke and Ed Lord,
the worlds funniest comedians, Billy
Kelly and Helen Birmingham in
Picking Peach" Jack Strong and
Harry Smith from the golden west,
and the Mcdonald Trio, physical ad-
venturists. Picture features as usual
Evening star., 1923-10-31

Of next week, beginning Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock, in a screen version
Of Jack Eondon's epic Of the Yukon.
'The Call Of the Wild" The whole
story OF the life Of the dog that
lived in London's Imagination Is vis-
ualized with uncanny intelligence by
the st. Bernard. The human charac-
ters in the story are portrayed by
cast headed by Jack Mulhall and
Walter Long. The natural settings
are declared Of majestic beauty, and
the entire production an admirable
one. The comedy will show Stan
Laurel. in "The Whole Truth" Jack
Pickford will be seen Wednesday and
Thursday in United Artists produc-
ton of "GarrisonS Finish" and
Renee Adoree and Earle Williams. In
Struggle" Friday and Saturday, with
hlmS and pipe-organ music.
Evening star., 1923-10-31
NATIONAL-Otis Skinner.

Otis Skinner will come to the Ma
tional Theater next Monday evening
for a weeks engagement, in "Sancno
Panza," a play in a prologue and TOUR
acts from the Hungarian of Melcholr
Lengyel. author of THE Czarina.
The play, described as a heroic
comedy" has been adapted from sey-
eral Of the popular episodes In
Cervantes' immortal work, Don
Quixote" Mr.. Skinner will appear
as the genial squire, Sancho. whose
love of his donkey, Dapple, is greater
than his desire to govern an lsiaho
in Barataria.
Russell Janney, producer Of "Sancho
Panza," it is said, has provided MT.
Skinner with the most elaborate
production he has had since his
memorable "Kismet." There are some
fifty players. singers and dancers IN
the cast. The play has been staged
by Richard Boleslawsky OF the MOS
COW Art Theater. and special music
has been provided by, Hugo Feilx,
composer of "Lassie,' "Pom-Pom
and rMarjOlaine.
Evening star., 1923-10-31
POLI'S-"The Camel's Back" !"

Somerset Vaughan is the author of
"The Camel's Back" a comedy, which
the Selwyns will bring to Polis,s Thea
ter next Monday, evening. Mr.. Maug-
ham, who is now in this country, will be
in Washington while his play Is here.
He wrote the story of Rain" some
body else dramatized it, and it is
now in it's second season in New
York. Mr.. Vaughan hopes that his
new comedy, The Camers Back, "
will show equal strength as draw
ing attraction He believes he has
good reason to expect that it will.
"The CameTs Back" is said to be
clever in it's dialogue and situations
and to scintillate with wit and
humor.
Evening star., 1923-10-31
BELASCO-Ethel Barrymore.

An outstanding theatrical event Is
the engagement of Ethel barrymore
at the Shubert-Belasco Theater next
week. She is presented by Arthur
Hopkins in ma new comedy, by Zoe
Atkins, "A Royal Fandango," with the
production designed by Robert Ed
mond Jones and the play staged by
Mr.. Hopkins himself That combina-
tion of names conveys its impor-
tance to theatergoers without the
use of adjectives.
Miss Barrymore gives her first
performance in this new comedy Mon
day night, and after week here goes
directly into New York. She plays
no other engagement outside of New
York this season. =,
The scenes of "A Royal Fandango"
are laid at Biarritz and in Spain, the
story being that of Princess Amelia,
who sails gaily along despite the
upheavals of present-day Europe.
A toreador figures in the story also.
Parts are taken by Cyril keightley,
Beverly Sitgreaves, Jose Alessandro.
Edward G. Robinson and Virginia
Chauvenet.
Evening star., 1923-10-31
PALACE-Thomas Meighan in
HWoman-proof.

Loew's Palace. for next week. be-
ginning Sunday afternoon. will cele-
brate its fifth anniversary. The
event will be made netable by the
presentation Of Thomas Meighan IN
a new story written especially for
him by George Ads; Aasrica,s ss M,,i fore be
seen in the role opposite the star.
The Palace management is ar
ranging to provide one: of the finest
programs of supplementary features
It Is possible to obtains The addeo
offerings will include ONE of the best
comedies of the seasop, the Pathe
News views and Topics: OF the Day,
a scenic subject and $n orchestral
overture. directed by Thomas J.
Cannon.
"Woman-Proor is from ma a scenario scenario
Louise Dresser, John Sainpolis, Rob-
ert Agnew and Mary Ast9r: The story story
general indifference to she fair sex
threatens to seriously Fnbarass MS
brothers and sisters, WHO nave oeen
left a legacy on condition that they
marry. -s
Evening star., 1923-10-31
GARRICK-"In the Next Room"

A modern play, by Eleanor Robson
and Harriet Ford, adapted from a
novel by Burton Stevenson, will be
presented by Winthrop Ames and
Guthrie McClintic at the Shubert-
Garrick Theater next week, begin
ming Monday, with the production Of
IN the Next Room" For the first
time Mr.. Ames is associated with an
other producer, Mr.. McClintic. who
was for some time casting director
for Mr.. Ames and. while in Mr.. Ames'
office, he discovered the manuscript
of THE Dover Road" by A. A. Milne,
then little known as dramatist in
America. 1.-THE Dover Road" was one
of the greatest successes of the New
York season that year.
1t will be recalled that Eleanor
Robson, before her marriage and
subsequent retirement from the stage,
was one of the most popular Of
American stars. She is particularly
we'll remembered for her "Salomy
Jane" Merely Mary Ann" and
Glad" in the Dawn of a Tomor-
row.. "In the Next Room is her
first play to reach production on the
professional stage.
Evening star., 1923-10-31
ADJUSTMENTS

sketch. Check Your Hat" a merry merry
and melodious attraction Will head.
line the Cosmos Theater bill next
week There Is little or no plot TO
the playlet, which Is described as
"a series of twists, taps and twirls'
but good to look upon.
Jean Sothern, the screen ana stage
star, will come with an of1ering en-.
titled Girls Will Be Boys" by Paul
Gerard Smith. with j. Edwin Lieb-
man as her musical director and a
personality and voice that go weil
with the songs she has to offer.
Others will include Davis and Pelie
in an equilibristic marathon; Marie
Cavanaugh and Bud Cooper. In Wis
ions,' a handsomely staged and cos
TUNED offering; Ferry Conway. mu-
sical clown, and Mabel Elaine late
with Mcintyre and Heath. co-starring
with Henry Marshall. the American
composer, in Two Choruses."
The photoplay for the week Will be
Paramount's fine production of The
Cheat" with Pola Negri as its star,
and Jack Holt and Charles de Roche
in her support. 1t Is tensely inter-
esting story of a frivolous girl.
Evening star., 1923-10-31
Ukrainian Chorus Friday.

American as well as Ukrainian folk
songs are to be a feature OF the
program of the Ukrainian National
Chorus in their concert at the Ma.
tional Theater. Friday afternoon, at
80 o'clock, under the local manage
ment of T. Arthur Smith, Inc.
This world-famous organization,
under Director Alexander koshetz,
has been making a study or the
North American Indian and tne
American negro. also the songs OF
the South American aborlslne' sihce
its arrival on these shores.
The chorus will introduce a new
yioloncellist to America as the SOLO
list, Ewssel Beloussoff, one OF the lead
ing artists of Russia.
Tickets are on sale only by 7. Ar
thur Smith, Inc, 1906 g street.
Evening star., 1923-10-31
Ruth St. Denis Thursday.

Ruth ST. Denis, Ted Shawn and the
Denishawn Dancers, are announced
for an appearance at the National
Theater, tomorrow afternoon, under
the local management of T. Arthur
Smith, Inc The critics have empha-
sized the gorgeous costumes and
settings, particularly the rare beauty
of the embroidered Spanish shawl
which Miss St. Denis wears in one
of her solo dances.
Music will play a prominent part IN
dancers. The accompaniments Will
be supplied by a quartet of arusts Oh
high distinction.
Tickets are on sale only by L. Ar
thur Smith, Inc, 1906 G street
Evening star., 1923-10-31
Avenue Grand.

Sunday and Monday. Barney Ber-
nard and Alexander Carr. in Potash
and Perlmutter," and musical picto-
graph, Indiana Moon; Tuesday and
Wednesday, Lois Wilson and Richard
Dix, in ITO the Last Man." and inter-
national race, Papyrus VS.. Zev;
Thursday, Andree Lafayette, in '"rril-
by" and Stan Laurel. in The Whole
Truth; Friday. 'Is Money Every
thing?" and George O'Hara. in Fight
ing Blood" round 4; Saturday. Col
leen Moore. in THE Huntress," and
Jimmie Adams. in Done in Oil"
Evening star., 1923-10-31
York.

Sunday and Monday. fourteen film
stars. in Rupert of Hentzau." with
Aesop fable. THE Circus; Tuesday
and Wednesday. George Arliss. in
1.-THE Green Goddess" and Lyman H.
Howe's Dipping in the Deep; Thurs
day, Earle Williams and Barbara La
MARI, in THE Eternal Struggle" and
Stan Laurel. in THE Whole Truth:
Friday, Wal1y Van and Patsy Ruth
Miller, in The Drivin' FooP; musical
Photograph, Indiana Moon," and
international race. Papyrus VS.. Zev;
Saturday. Tom Mix, in Zane Grey's
'The Lone Star Ranger" and Ben
Alexander. in Yankee Spirit"
Evening star., 1923-10-31
Savoy.

Sunday and Monday, Barney Ber-
nard and Alexander Carr, in Potash
and Perlmutter"; musical Photograph,
Indiana Moon" and Lyman H.
Howe's Dipping in the Deep; Tues
day and Wednesday. Lois Wilson and
Richard Dix. in ITO the Last Man."
and international race, Papyrus VS..
Zev; Thursday, Andree Lafayette. in
"Trilby," and Stan Laurel. in THE
WholS Truth: Friday. rs Money
Everything" and George O'Hara, in
Fighting Blood" round 4; Saturday.
Colleen Moore. in THE Huntress.' -
and Jimmie Adams. in Done in OIL"
Evening star., 1923-10-31
METRoPOLITAN-"Her Reputa'
ton" !:

Her Reputation" al Thomas H.
Ince production. starring May Nc
Avoy, will be the feature at cram
dalTs Metropolitan lheater next
week, beginning Sundsy afternoon
at 3. A special musical treat VIII
be violin recital by Senor Jose
Huarte, virtuoso of the Metropolitan
Orchestra, under Daniel Breesktn,
Comprising GYPSY Airh" by sara ara :
crche astral prelude will be La Pa
Iona" and the theme of the score
will be Might of Lovs." with oh.
Min" for the exit march.
The story of Her Reputation"
concerns q girl whose good name Is
blasted by a newspaper that consid,
ers anything the people want good
news. Although innoce4t. she is i'm,
plicated in murder and bounded
out of society by an pnscrupulous
reporter. The son Of the owner OF
the paper Is thrown with the girl in
a strange sort of way AID from that
situation is built gripping drama.
Evening star., 1923-10-31
GAYETY-"Monkey Shines. :"

Bobby Clark and Paul Mccullough.
a big hit in Irving Berlin's Music
Box Revue" are the producers or
Monkey Shines" the attraction to
be presented at the Gayety next week,
beginning Sunday. While this clever
team does not appear personally.
they have given the show the value
of their long experience in writing
the book and staging it. A novel
opening scene of black art is prom
ised, followed by fourteen other stage
settings both novel and magnificent.
George Shelton and AL Tyler are
featured comedians. The Six Eng
lish High Steppers, half dozen girls
who have been trained to dance in
a most marvellous manner. are one
Of the features. The cast includes
Wally Sharples, Sarah Hyatt, Buddie
Harrison, Mae Myers, Thomas and
Hayman, and Lloyd Peddrick and a
chorus of nearly a score of singing
and dancing beauties.
Evening star., 1923-10-31
Chevy Chase.

Monday and Tuesday, Lionel Barry
more and Alma Rubens. in Enemies
of Women" Aesop's Fables. Aged in
the Wood" (matinee Monday. 3:30);
Wednesday and Thursday, Miriam
Cooper and Forest Stanley, In Her
Accidental Husband; Lige Conley, In
Three Strikes and Fox News;
(matinee Wednesday, $500; Friday,
Jack Holt, in "A Gentleman Of Leis-
ure," Snub Pollard, in TITS a Gift"
Charles Chaplin, in "Shanghaied':
Saturday (open $3.50 p.m). George
Arliss, In 1.-THE Green Goddess"
Charles Murray, in 1.-The Fatal Photo"
and THE Santa Fe Trail" No. 2.
Evening star., 1923-10-31
Home.

Sunday and Monday. Mary Philbin
and Norman Kerry, in the Merry
Go-Round"; Tuesday, Beverly Bayne
and Francis x. Bushman, in Modern
SON and Thomas Meighan. in Male
and Female; Thursday, Florence
Vidor. in 'tAlice Adams; Friday.
Kenneth Harlan and Eileen Percy.
in East Side, West Side," and third
episode, "In the Days Of Daniel
Boone: Saturday. Russell Simpson
and Robert McKim, in out Of the
Dust"
Evening star., 1923-10-31
STRAND-"Theater Comique
Russe."

The "Theater Comique Russe," a
band of Russian players imported
this fall by Marcus Loew, will be
presented next week, beginning Sun
day. at the Strand Theater. The Of
fering is said to be bizarre, fantastic
and unlike anything before witnessed
in our theaters, presenting ten play
ers, in as many unique scenes, with
everything spoken in the Russian
tongue, but so executed that any one
can understand every move. The cast
includes Misha Visaroff, A. Sigaloff, ".
Maninoff, N. Visarova and Ziceva, with
NJ. Schoolman as musical director.
others on the bill include Al H.
Wilson. comedian, in nonsensicalities
and witticisms; Wolgast and Girlie,
in "Music and Thrills: Mabel Drew
and Her Trusty Baby Grand, and
Grace and Eddie Parks, in a 'tBunga-
low of Beauty and Bunk"
The photoplay will bring to Wash
ington, for first showing, Preferred
pictures, April Showers" a STORY Of
happy sweethearts and the trouble
that comes into their lives. Colleen
Moore, Kenneth Harlan, Ruth Cliff
ford, Priscilla Bonner, Myrtle Vane
and James Corrigan are in the cast.
Evening star., 1923-10-31
-"Temptation." "

The feature at Crandalrs Central
Theater next week. Temptation" Is
announced as of such proved ability
that it will be run for the entire
week, beginning Sunday afternoon.
The story concerns a simple coun-
try girl, kitchen drudge and dish
washer. until she married a young
man Of moderate means, who was
able to bestow upon her occasional
luxuries with which she was, nat
urally, delighted. but who eventually
was tempted by what millions can
afford. The story has a quick sue
ceSsion Of climaxes and q series Of
character studies that rivet interest.
Evening star., 1923-10-31
COLUMBIA-"The Light That
Failed"

Loew's Columbia Theater announces
for next week. beginning Sunday af
ternoon, Paramounts perturbation of
THE Light That Failed" Rudyard
Kipling's great story.
Percy Marmont has the chief role
and the cast includes Jacqueline Lo-
gan, David Terrence, Sigrid Holm
ouist, Mabel Van Buren,. Luke Co.'S
grave, Peggy Schaffer. Winston Mil
Ter and Mary Jane Irving.
F. McGrew Willis and Jack Cum
Evening star., 1923-10-31
Olympic.

Sunday, Rin-Tin-T in where the
North Begins: Monday. Viola Dana
Tuesday and Wednesday, "Merry-Go-
Round; Thursday, THE Brass Bot
tle"; Friday, W.. w. Jacobs mystery
story, 1.-The Monkeys Paws" and
Fighting Blood" No. 8, new series;
Saturday, Katherine Macdonald, In
"The Scarlet Lily"
Evening star., 1923-10-31
Hippodrome.

Sunday. Dorothy Philips. in "Slan-
der the Woman: Monday, Face to
Face: Tuesday, Walter HERS, In
Sixty Cents an Hour; Wednesday,
Herbert Rawlinson, in "Railroaded"
Thursday. Katherine Macdonald. In
The Lonely Road; Friday, Three
Wise Fools; Saturday, Vera Gordon,
in Best Friend"
Evening star., 1923-10-31

ningham, thu latter the adapter OF
'"The Covered Wagon have collabo-
rated in scenarizing =Mr. Kipling's
epic OF the desert ard an artists
love.
story of an artists climb to fame
and the rS.a.-nce that came to him at
a moment of utter helblessness.
Evening star., 1923-10-31
Apollo.

Sunday and Monday. Corinne Grif-
fifth and Frank Mayo, in six Days"
mad Stan Laurel, in The Whole
Truth; Tuesday and Wednesday.
George Arliss, in THE Green God
dess." and Aesop Fable, The Cir
Gus; Thursday and Friday, Lois Will
son and Richard Dix. in ITO the Last
Men," and international race, Papyrus
vs. Zev: Saturday, THE Tie That
Binds; musical Photograph, Indiana
Moon," and Cliff Bowss. in Wrecks"