davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21

At a meeting OF Local No. 4G1, of
the National Federation of Post Of
flee Clerks. held Thursday evening, it
was decided to hold rally in the
interests of the Senate Bill (Senate
1899 in relation to compensation for
all post office employees. on Tuesday
evening. Nov. 81, at American Leg
ion hall. Prominent speakers will
I've provided and light refreshments
will be served. All postal clerks are
urged to be present at this meet
ing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21

y. w Adams Co. offer: 19c Per
Gales, Saturday only, L. lie: CSC.
Fancy Bath Towels. 59c: All Linen
Napkins. 29c; New Botany Flannels
S3.25: New Niyella Flannels, 81 50;
Remnants Dress Goods. L. price;
:i2-inch Bates Ginghams, 21c I'd;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21
Funeral Of Mrs. Florence M. Fuller

The funeral of Mrs. Florence May
Pullen was held at the home of her
father in law. Reuben Pullen of 10
Valley street at 2 o'clock Thursday
afternoon. Rev. H, II. Brown con-
Quoted the services in the presence of
a large number of friends and rela-
tives. There were many beautiful
floral offerings. Iuterment was in
Mount Pleasant cemetery. The bear
ers were Cecil Pullen. Clyde Pullen,
Chester Whitten and Vivian Gamer
en-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21
LOCAL NOTICE

Harper Method Beauty Shop. The
oldest and most thorough. method
known. Scientific Scalp Treatment,
Shampooing. Marching, Facial Mas
sage. French Curl waterwayes,
Mafifcuring. etc. Irene NJ. Libby, 16z
Water ST., Augusta. Tel. 155S-M.
.poysQd6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21

value for $3.50: $3.50 value for S2.79:
$500 value for $3.2j; $3.50 value Tor
$3.50: $500 value for $500. Boys
blouses, regular $l.00 value, 79c. Fine
caps for boys and men, one price,
$3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21

Friday, November ~, 1924.
AUGUSTALOCALS

Mrs. d. Saunders Patterson of
Bangor street. who has been confin-
ed to her home by illness since Mon
day. is reported to - somewhat i'm
proved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21

We wish to thank our many friends
for their great kindness and SYM
pathy in our recent bereavement;
also for the beautiful floral offerings.
ALFRED o. PULLEN and FAMILY,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21
ENNEBEC JOURNAL
Telephone l38

Cards OF ThankA obituary notices, res
olutions of respect. etc. will %
charged At the rate OF ten cents per
line. No charge less than 20 cents.
Subscribers who fall to receive the
Journal promptly will confer favor
by notifying the ONCE Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21

At Swift &, Turner's Co.'S: Special
reduction on entire line of Hats. Lot
No. i, S1.9S; Lot No. 2. 81 0S; Lot No.
.. sos. New assortment of Chill
drens' Coats with and without fur
] trimmings. to- IL years, S5.7j to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21

The Brooks Hardware Co. is Civ
ing free an electric curling iron
with every purchase of an electric
iron or elect& heater.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21

Oscar Friedman is featuring ball
band rubbers; child's. Csc: youths
and misses Soc: ladies' 95c; boys
$1.0O mems S1.35.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21

Beaulieu's Shoe Store offers WON
ems felt slippers at Soc, and mems
at $1.2J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21

$l2.9S. Be sure and see the line of
Universal silverwars for Thanksgiv-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21

E. E. Davis & Co. continue to sell
flannel shirts at the following prices:
S1.75 value for s1.39: $500 value for
Sl.59; $3.50 value for $1.T9: $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21

G. r. Bilodeau offers: Boys Wool
Blouses Csc; Boys Mackinaws, all
wool. $3.50: Boys Cotton Coat
Sweaters. 3Sc: Boys Buckskin Nit
tens. 2jc; one lot of Boys Overcoats,
all wool, to close out $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21

A. F. Pierce offers: Fleece lined
underwear. csc; hunting caps, re-
versible, CSC; cotton ribbed union
suits, S1.45; esheepskin lined coats,
boys $7.95, mems 1886.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21

J. +. Bilodeau offers: Womens'
felt 'Unico" slipper moccasins, all
colors. all sizes. 95c: womens' fibre
silk stockings in Gray, Brown and
Black, SOC pair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21

The Rexall One Cent Sale at
Coughlin's Drug Store will be con-
tinued today and Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21

Richmond has just received a new
lot of coats for Saturdays selling:
Coats with fur collars and cuffs,
from $3.50 up: plain cloth, 1896 and
up; flannel dresses. $6.4J and up; vel
vet dresses, $9.9o and up; silk dresses,
SEAS and M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12
WHY DIRECTORS
LOSE THEIR
MINDS

The Amalgamated Order of Hol-
lywood Screen Directors is said
to be hunting down George Faw-
cett, the well-known character
actor, with shotguns and blood
hounds for Fawcett's recent state
ment that the direction of a pic
ture Of five feels or over is too
much for the average director.
TOO much is demanded of the
individual director today" Mr..
Fawcett recently enunciated. "He
must have the Imagination of a
novelist, the technical knowledge
of an engineer and the driving
force of a military general. Each
is a career in itself, if well done.
Today, people are thinking. The
peddler can tell you about the in
trigues of the Sultan's court and
how they have affected his own
affairs.
People know as much today
about France as. they knew yes
terday about the next county.
Hunchbacks in tatters and tinsel
can amuse the peasantry but it
takes perfect realism or thoughtful
symbolism to interest a thinking
people. How can we expect the
director to do it? ! am convinced
that only by the association of
several men can the good motion
picture of the future be produced"
Fawcett appears in. the Para
mount version of ''The Breaking
Point" the stage play by Mary
Roberts Rinehart, that was given
its premiere in Washington last
season. The screen version opens
at Loew's Columbia tomorrow aft.
ernoon.
Shadows of Paris" Cliff Bowes
in Film Foolish for the laughs
On Saturday Laurette Taylor
will be seen in Happiness" The
comedy will introduce Earle Mo-
han in Zone At a Time"
GAYETY-Those who delight
In the allurements Of pretty girls,
melodious songs and snappy
dances will discover all that in
tomorrow's new attraction at the
Gayety, "Runpin' Wild" "Runnin'
Wild" is in two acts with fifteen
scenes and has an ample compile
ment of scenic and lighting eff
fects. Frank Harcourt and All
Hitler are the featured come.
dians, Harcourt being one of the
favorite comedians with Gayetv
patrons, while AL Hitler is 4
Hebrew comedian of original
method. John o. Grant is the
straight man, ard Hazard and
Spellman, vaudeville team of
clever dancers will present Sc.
ries of amazing dance stems
"Runnin' Wild will have a par.
ticularly. attractive and talented
retinue Of principal girls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12
FOREIGN ARTISTS
TURN EYES
THIS WAY

Harry Mondorf, European rep
resentative of B. F. Keith vaude.
vile, arrived in Berlin recently
after a globe-girdling tour in
search of vaudeville novelties
which took him into every impor-
tant city of the Orient, China,
Japan, the Philippines, Man
churia, the Straits Settlements, In
dia, the Mediterranean countries,
Europe, Northern Africa and East
India.
In a letter to President Albee,
MIR. Mondorf says: II have visited
over fifty of the greatest cities of
the old countries and l assure you
that in their efforts in musical
comedy, revues, comic opera and
spectacles, they do not begin to
compare favorably with the United
States. In the matter of vaude-
vile, as we understand it, they
are all nearly century behind the
times. 1t is interesting to note
that all of these foreign managers,
artists and booking agents, realize
and admit this fact. The scope
and extent of your plans with re-
gard to the New York Hippodrome
and American vaudeville generally,
always amaze and delight these
people.
You are literally inspiring all
of them TO new and bigger enter
prises in the hope that soonc" or
latter they will land on the Hippo
drome bill with chance for an
American vaudeville tour"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12

tips. With the drowsy nonchal-
ance which is so typical of him.
he took what he wanted and re-
jected the unavailable. There re-
NAMED nothing but to sell and
distribute America" an the best
possible advantage - which, YOU
may be sure, Mr.. Griffith has
done.
Well, you may say, what of it?
Has he done anything wrong?
No. Isn't he entitled to profit
commensurate to his great task?
Why, certainly. Isn't America"
a good picture? We haven't seen
it, but we1l bet it is. ).
Then what's the idea of telling
about Mr.. Griffith's working
methods? Well, we thought you
might be interested. Griffith is
a big man in the movie industry,
feared, loved, hated, and re-
spected. Rut he was no idling
dreamer when he made "The
Birth of a Nation" and he was
less so when he made America. !"
No Griffith spectacle can ever
contain greater human interest
than his own biography. He has
lived full life and he has had
hard time in reaching the emin-
ence which he now commands
He has made actors and actresses
who were unable to act unless he
directed them. Some strayed out
of his company, -fured by big con-
tracts, and they proved to be
terrible flops. Others stayed with
him, until the Griffith principles
of acting were 50 deeply imbedded
in their personalities that no
other director could or would
make them respond to his orders.
There is an element of great
ness in Griffith strange,
peculiar greatness of personal
power that is given to few men in
such trimming measure. This for
tunate kink in his inner being
commands him. 1t is this that
makes Griffith picture one that
can be only a Griffith picture.
He is the unique figure in the
world of the moving picture today
alone of his heights, superior
to the point of arrogance, actor,
director, exploiter, financier!
II the New York dailies is to
be credited, you will see that
America especially Paul
Revere's ride-is another miles
stone in Griffith's march into
Immortality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12
GOTHAM ARTISTS
FAVOR WITH
RECITAL

Sue Harvard, the New York
opera singer, was a visitor to thu
Capital this last week.
Following the dinner given in
honor of President and Mrs.
Coolidge Thursday evening, Miss
Harvard and DIR. Thomas S.
Lovette, the pianist, gave a re-
cital in the studio of the Lovettes,
1928 N street northwest.
Miss Harvard, who was former
ly connected with the Metropoli,
tan Opera Company. is said to
hold the highest paid church posi-
ton in the country. She is also
well-known abroad, having sung
for Lloyd George at No. 10 Down
ing street. She has also appeared
as guest artist with the leading
symphony orchestras. Last win
ter 'she~ was the guest of the
Washington Kiwanis Club.
Doctor Lovette, who was at one
time a member of the faculty of
the Conservatorium de Musk at
Leipsig, is widely known as
pianist and pedagogue, both in
this country and abroad.
Miss Harvard's program in.
cluded "Halleluiah'' (HummeD.
"Tarantelle" RossinD, Welsh
song, "Mentra Gwen" Coming
Home" (W,lloby), 1.-THE Old Fash
toned Town" (Squires), and Life"
(Curran). ~
DIR. Lovette played the vivaldi
Concerto" "Nocturne" B flat
minor (Chopiny, waltz" (Grieg'
Dance of the Elves" (Grieg) and
Cantique glamour Q1iszt).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12
SHE'S 20, BLONDE. AND IS
NEWEST BABY STAR

Laura La Plante, Universaps
newest star, graduate of the
film companys dramatic training
school, receives as her diploma a
Starring contract in Excitement"
a farce comedy which has its
first local showing at Moore's
Rialto Theater tomorrow and all
week.
Previous to the time when she
was made star she was play
ing romantic leads with Universal
stars and was featured in all-star
productions, such as Crooked AL
ley" She began her dramatic
career as comedy extra girl.
was soon promoted to small parts
and later to important roles. Her
work was consistently good and
long before she was made a star
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12
THE IDEAL CINEMA PAIR
IN FLOWING GOLD"

of Rex Beach's novel, FLOWING
Cold" coming to Crandall's Metro
mopolitan and Ambassador thea
tiers Sunday afternoon.
Good fortune and excellent
teamwork have thrown this cou-
pie, together in many notable
scre zen productions, perhaps the
best remembered of which are
The Spoilers and "The Isle Of
Lost Ships
They seem, to fit so harmoni.
ously the Rex Beach hero and
heroine that Tully found him.
self unable to consider other per-
formers for the roles of Calvin
Gray and Allegheny Briskow in
Flowing Gold"
AS Calvin Gray, Stills appears as
penniless soldier of fortune, who
drifts into the oil fields of Texas
during the boom days in search
of an enemy who was responsible
for his dishonorable discharge
from the army. He finds his
quarry and engages in a stirring
battle of wits.
Miss Missions role of Allegheny
is that of an awkward, unsophisti.
Gated girl of the Texas dry land
districts, whose father suddenly
becomes immensely wealthy by
the discovery of oil on his farm.
Under the guidance of Calvin
Gray, self-appointed friend of the
family, she gradually becomes a
Ioao,,tif,II and rafined ununcr. Iadx,
Other members of the all-star
cast presenting Flowing Gold"
are Alice Calhoun, Crawford Kent,
John Roche, Josephine Crowell,
Bert Woodruff, Charles Sellon,
Cissy Fitzgerald, Frank Earring
ton and Francis Powers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12
THE TOILING, SPINNING
PRESS-AGENT

One Of the most amazing phe-
nomenons of modern American
screen production is the movie
press-agent, a young man, usual
ly, of incredible enterprise, zest
and enthusiasm, who possesses
the knack of isolating more cur.
Gus facts about any one given
set of actors and actresses that
the layman could believe possible.
This department, for example
has Unexpectedly become seized
and possessed of sheaf of bull
letins prepared by the journalist"
ambassadors of the Famous
Players-Laslxy Corporation, all of
which bring to light some curious
and fascinating sidelight on the
recent production by George Mel
ford of Frances Hodgson Bur
nett's famous novel and play,
"The Dawn of a Tomorrow"
telligence that Guy Oliver, one
For example, there is the IN.
of Melford's cast, faced with the
problem of constructing a ''cauli-
floWer" ear for his part in the
Burnett story, was enabled to
avoid that task through the SIM
pie expedieQt of being handy
when an electrician upset. a heavy
sun-arc lamp in, the studio.
Additionally, one discovers that
Miss Jacqueline Logan has be-
come radio enthusiast: that
Mickey McBan, Melford's kid
actor, has kept a scrap book since
the day he was born; that Ray
mond Griffith was driven to movie
fame through the loss of his voice
and consequently his job as a con-
cert singer that Miss Logan, the
star, was recently interviewed by
a newspaper man who, five years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12
AS TO WHETHER
ACTORS ARE.
BRAINY

1T strikes me as peculiar that
nobody has hit upon the most
severe test of all in measuring
intelligence or striking some tan
gible conclusion in psychology"
says Frank Harcourt, the featured
comedian with "Runnin' Wild" at
the Gayety beginning tomorrow.
''The test I would suggest is
that of being on the stage and
holding your audiences. Edison's
tests for mentaI quickness at
tracted wide attention, but he
might well have considered the
actor who must by his alertness
and skill as a psychologist keep
a great audience of people In
terested and attentive. 1 don't
know of any occupation that re
quires more mental alertness and
general intelligence than stage
work. and l think burlesque re-
quires as much as any"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12

; Naldi, Patsy Ruth Miller, George,
Fawcett, and others.
The story concerns the problem
faced by man who, after ten
years of useful, blameless Lift.
finds the memories of a recA
less, wasted youth returning to
he has SO laborioUsly built up.
International News-reel and
other short features will supple
, ment.
Observation-Disclosures Stills,
Anna @. Nilsson, Alice Calhoun,
Crawford Kent, Bert Woodruff,
John Roche, Josephine Crowell
and Cissy Fitzgerald are players
who will be seen at Crandall's
Metropolitan beginning Sunday
afternoon at Z o'clock, in Richard
Walton Tully's film version of
Rex Beach's epic of the Oil fields,
Flowing Gold" The comedy
offering will be Family Life"
Other supplementary attractions
include the new issue of the
Metropolitan World Survey and
the concert overture and inter-
pretative musical setting.
Flowing Gold" depicts all of
the romance, the adventure and
the pathos of the Southwest's
oil boom days. The fire and
flood scenes that mark the final
climax of the drama are amaz-
ingly realistic.
CRANDALL'S- Herbert Raw
linson is well cast in the title
role of Universals production of
Jack o. Clubs" to be seen at
Crandall's Theater the first three
days of next week, beginning to-
morrow. In this subject the star
els cast as a. patrolman on the
: lower East Side who gains the
respect of the residents on his
beat but unfortunately becomes
the object of principal affection
on the part of rival beauties.
The comedy will be Mack Sen
nett's Flip Flops."
Agnes Ayres will be pictured
Wednesday and Thursday in
= Don't Call 1t Love-" Cliff Bowes
will, be the source of fun. Also
the sport reel, wild and West
ern."
Jacqueline Logan, Antonio Mo.
reno and others are featured in
Flaming Barriers" at Crandall's
on Friday and Saturday.
CENTRAL-The major feature
the first four days of next week
at Crandall's Central is "The
Man From Brodney's;;" wherein
an insular rebellion u.s.. put down
by small band Of Englishmen.
an American destroyer and a
squad of marines with all of the
thrills. laundering terrors and
CHASTITY realism of real warfare.
. The title role is played by j. War.
rem Kerrigan. The comedy will
be supplied by Bobby Vernon in
Ride EN-, Cowboy"
Beginning. Thursday and contin-
uing the remainder of the week,
Claire Windsor, Edmund Lowe
and others will be seen in Gold
wyn's film version of Nellie, the
Beautiful Cloak Model. 1.-TWO
Wagons, Both Covered" in which
the Rogers wit runs wild.
MBASSA DOR" FLOWING
Cold" Rex Beach's novel of the
Texas oil boom, will be presented
the first two days of next week
at Crandall's Ambassador, begin
ming tomorrow. The bill will be
augmented by a variety Of short.
reel offerings.
Nellie, the Beautiful Cloak
Model" Goldwyn's film version
of the famous stage success, will
occupy the screen Tuesday and
Wednesday. Clyde Cook will fur.
nish the comedy in '"The Misfit."
Pola Negri will be the pictured
star Thursday and Friday in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12

WI Sd long ago, over IN the
vicinity Of Fort Myer, Mr.. Grit
9TH famous as the maker of
The Birth of Nation') put his
company through its PAGES for a
new Recommendations spectacle
with the working title of Amer
ica." To the public, this name
conveyed no idea of the pictures
content. The public had learned,
since 1.-THE Birth first flickered
bravely before an awed herd of
spectators, that most movie titles
mean even less than subtitles.
More recently. word came down
from New York that Mr.. Grit
nth was showing new picture
IN the metropolis. 1t was about
the Revolution, and it was called
America"
With the passing days, as
critics gave of their musings to
the people, all became advised
that Mr.. Griffith had scored again
by clarifying the ride of Paul
Revere, by making this episode
about 100 per cent more exciting
than the actual event.
America" will be at Polls in
" ooAAAl6t wi SOOAL, anu LH0n YOU
may judge of it's merits for your.
self.
The fact that Griffith has made
another picture is not half so in.
teresting as the story of how
Griffith did it. AS we said be-
fore, If Griffith is a genius at all,
ne is business genius. AS far as
art goes, he is capable show
man. He knows his public and
he knows the fundamental de-
sireS Of his audiences. But first
and foremost comes his ability
TO keep money coming to him and
working for him. He drives hard
and fast bargains, and if he can
get anything free, he deigns to
accept it and makes the giver like
It.
Mr.. Griffith allowed himself to
be persuaded by the Daughters Of
the American Revolution to make
his latest production. After his
customary worried hemming and
having, he accepted the job, for
altru1stic reasons. The d. A. r.
clapped its collective hands in
glee. From all quarters came
those anxious to assist. Fort
Myers soldiers were dressed in
uniforms Of the Continental Army
and gladly performed for the bat
tie scenes. Every possible aid
was put at Mr.. Griffiths finger
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12

her work was attracting wide.
spread favorable comment.
Because she is small girl.
admittedly pretty, photographs
beautifully, and has a personality
of unusual charm, she is light
compleXioned with blue eyes and
blonde hair, she felt from the be.
ginning that she would succeed
before, the camera.
Miss La Plante was born in ST.
Louis in 1904 She has lived in
California since the. age of nine.
She attended grade school in Sen
Diego and high school in los
Angeles.
Her outstanding screen work
before she was starred was the
characterization Of the society girl
i'm Sporting YOUTH" the racing
finn starring Reginald Denny.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12

ago, declared she stood no chance
in the movies, as well as host of
other interesting facts, among
which is the story that Roland
Bottomley was once a member of
the Prince of Wales bodyguard,
that Dave Terrence would have
been a millionaire if Maude Adams
had screened Peter Pan" and
that the picture under discussion,
THE Dawn of a Tomorrow"
starts weeks run at Loew's Pal
ace tomorrow afternoon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12
Another RunlOr
Bites the Dust

Crandall's Savoy 'fheater at
Fourteenth street and CoIum.
bia road will not be closed as
a result of the opening only
two blocks away of the
Tivoli. The programs at the
two uptown Crandail houses
are so entirely different that
it is the belief of the Crandall
executives that there are audi
ences for both. The Savoy is
not going to be converted into
a restaurant, a fiye-and-ten-
cent store or a department
store-it is going to remain
Crandall's Savoy, under the.
management of Leroy Sher-
man, and when the season
arrives the Savoy Garden will
be thrown open for the enter
tainment of those who enjoy
al fresco pictures precisely as
in the past.
And that's that!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12

If a vote We're taken to deter
mine the most popular team of
players in filmdom, there is
suspicion Anna q. Nilsson and
Milton Stills would be in the front
ranks of popularity. Once again
this team is to be seen, now as
the featured players of the all
star cast assembled by Richard
Walton FULLY for his production
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12
Brisbane's Today Filmed

Robert Thornby, the director
and Arthur Shaughnessy will
shortly issue a one-reeler based on
Arthur Brisbane's famous To-day"
editorials which are published In
hundreds of newspapers daily.
The editorial text will DE ampli.
fled by plastic illustrations. Re.
leake will he weekly at first, and
probably twice weekly later.