davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
Potato Shipments
From Aroostook
Greater Than Last Yr.

Portland, Sept. 23-Maines ship
ments of Aroostook potatoes this year
are nearly four times as large as they
were to date last year, according to
statistics forthc, ming from Pressure
Isle, where during potato season the
bureau of agricultural economics of
the department Of agriculture main
tains a news service.
Total shipments for the season up
to and including Sept. II amounted to
1905 carloads as compared with only
1888 carloads last year. On Sept. 81
one hundred and Il carloads of pota-
toes were shipped out of Aroostook
as compared with SO carloads last
year. Of the aggregate potato ship
ments in the United States on Sept.
81, Maine moved mere than one
seventh, the shipments for the entire
country being 720 carloads, of which
121 were carloads of Maine potatoes.
Only one state, Minnesota, shipped
more potatoes than Maine, it's aggre
gate being 1923 carloads. Minnesota
was third of the states with 83 car
loads, and Michigan fourth with 81.
That Names potatoes have a d.
versified market and are sold at an
appreciate distance is indicated by
the fact that on Sept. q, 10 carloads
went to Pittsburgh and 10 to Phila-
delphia, 3S carloads into New York
state, and other shipments into Ohio.
Delaware, West Virginia and Georgia
while the remaining shipments were
to nearby states.
A prosperous season in Aroostook
is forecast by the fact that the price
of potatoes is much higher than last
year, being $500 and $40 barrel in
with $500 barrel in
1924. -'.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
NOTICE OF ToRrc1osuRD

Whereas T. C. Chappell, Eileen c.
Gordon and A. r. Gordon. as partners
under the title OF Gordon, Chappcll
COMPANY. all Of Fayette, County of
kennebec and State of Maine, by their
Mortgage deed dated June z, 1922, and
recorded in the Kennebec Registry of
Deeds in Vol. 602, Page 40, conveyed
TO Marion Elizabeth Smalley of Read
neld IN said County of kennebec, a
certain lot or parcel of land situated
in said Readfield and bounded and de-
scrlbed as follows. to wit: Beginning
at the county road leading from Read
held, Corner to Mount Vernon at the
southwest corner of the farm hereby
conveyed; thence running easterly on
the north line of the Cemetery Lot
and land now or formerly Of William
Brackett to the west line of land for
merly of II. r. Nickerson thence
northerly on land of said Nickerson to
land formerly of H. o. White, now
erly on land of said Wood to the j.
ID. Hunton place, SO called thence
northerly on line of said Hunton land
to land now or formerly of Samuel G..
Fogg: thence westerly on line of land
of said Fogg to a stake and stones and
Blaisdell; thence southerly to a stake
and stones at the junction of an old
stone wall with the wall upon the
Reuben & George A. Russell farm and
Saiu I1uHlOH pldCc, tHeuCe westerly on
line of said Hunton place and the road
leading from Readfield Corner to Bel
grade to the junction of said road with
the road first mentioned; thence south
erly on the last mentioned road to the
place of beginning; containing one
hundred thirty-five acres. more or less.
Being the same premises conveyed to
said T. c. Chappell, Eileen c. Gordon
and A. r. Gordon by Marion Elizabeth
Smalley by her warranty deed dated
June Z. 1922.
And whereas the said Marion Eliza
beth Smalley by her deed of assign
ment dated June 10. 1922. and record
ed in said Registry insVol.' COO. Page
1854, assigned said mortgage and the
debt thereby secured to Jean NJ. Sim
cock of Houlton in the County of
Aroostook and State of Maine;
Now, therefore, the condition in said
mortgage is broken by reason whereof
/ claim a foreclosure of said mortgage
and give this notice for that purpose.
Dated at Houlton. Maine, this
twenty first day of September 1925.
Jean NJ Sincock
BY Archibalds.
Her Attorneys.
SeDto4-oct1-S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
Woman Bailie to
Witness Hanging
Slayer i'm Scotland

Glasgow. Scotland, Sept. 23-(AP)
"A little white haired, kindly faced
Scotch lady-Mrs. Mary Bell-to-
morrow morning will face the ordeal
of witnessing the execution of a
murderer because she feels it her
duty under the law. She holds the
office of bailie. and under the sta
tutes the bailie is supposed to at
tend all hangings.
AS far as known, she is the first
woman to hold such a position in
Great Britain and there is no rec
ord of a member of the weaker set
being compelled to attend an execu-
ton. AS a matter of fact she could
escape 1t and sympathetic officials
have advised her not to attend. But
her reply was:
II don't see that just because !
am a woman should shirk my ddty
in the least. When women took up
work on public boards they were not
elected just to choose the task that
suited them best"
The execution is that of John
Keen. for the murder Of peddler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
Chicago Cattle Market

chicago, Septf 20.
CATTLE-Receipts $4,000; most
grades fed and grass steers fairly &C.
tive. about steady: better grades fed
steers with weight strong to shade
higher; supply such kind more liberal:
in-between grades yearings and me-
dunn weights in fairly liberal supply.
rather slow; best matured steers i16.15:
several loads 14.50@1575; bulk 1000
@13.5O; top yearlings 1900; she stock
steady to csc lower; bulls steady;
vealers soc lower. mostly 12.50@1S.5o.
HOGS-Receipts 13.000 mostly 10
to 15c higher than yesterdays best
prices: closed slow: bulk good and
choice $50 oT230-pound weight $1,000
1860; top 1870: better grades 240 to
S40-pound butchers largely 1900
1915; bulk packing sows Ills a 12.15:
strong weight killing pigs mostly
1915 013.00; shippers took 5000; esti-
mated holdover 5000.
SHEEP-Receipts 25.000:, fat lambs
fully soc lower: sorting more severe:
Gull lambs and sheep 25c lower: choice
feeding lambs steady. others weak to
25c lower: bulk desirable fat native
lambs 14.00@1&25: westerns 14250
1850: few upward to 1850 to small
killers; choice light feeding lambs
1885; most fat ewes 65067.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
Killing Frosts
Over Wide Area
In New England

Portland, Sept. % - Heavy frosts
were recorded all over New England
and in Quebec last night when the
temperature dropped to the lowest
point of the month. When the Off
cial mercury in Portland tumbled to
3S at this morning, it came within
six degrees of the record for half
century for this month. The Port
land weather Office predicted slowly
rising temperature tonight and
Thursday. The weather will remain
fair.
From all surrounding towns today
came reports of heavy frost. In it,;
daily bulletin the local weather Du-
reau announced heavy frost for ali
the New England states, although
only light frost was recorded az
Boston. Fences, buildings, roads.
bridges, and practically everything
out of doors was covered with i
thick mantle of white frost early
today, and every puddle and stream
gave off a dense white vapor The
extremely cold area extended into
and throughout Quebec.
The cold period caught Portland
, mapping, although the mercury lad
dropped to AZ on the night before.
OvercoatS were correct early this
morning. and were held in reserve
for the later hours of the day. Fill
ing station operators began to think
seriously of having their alcohol
signs touched up, and school kids
skated over shallow puddles that had
frozen during the night. Budding
city farmers suffered heavy casual
ties in the way Of permanently raw
aged gardens. Everybody was ,alk-
ing about the weather, and those
who had fortified themselves with d
supply of fuel were mumbling pray
erS OF thankfulness as they passed
along the streets.
Examination of the figures at the
weather bureau indicates that the
summer which passed today pro-
vided some of the weirdest weather
on record. While Portland enjoyed
about the average amount of warmth
and precipitation, other sections OF
the country were puzzled by a num-
Der of unusual manifestations of a
natural nature.
The United States has had during
1925 a complete change in the trends
of temperature and precipitation.
Rainfall has been below normal for
the year, while, with few exceptions,
the temperature has been moderate.
The state of Texas, for example, has
been burning up with dought in the
eastern section, while the west has
enjoyed a Thorough soaking.
Thunder storms have been almost
totally absent from the country uernl
totally absent in sections of the
country where they are a necessity.
The south depends upon them to
keep crops from burning up. The
north, east and west have been re-
freshed by periodical blasts coming
down from the polar regions in the
form of "cooi waves" and while an
occasional cool spell in the summer
is not looked upon as unusual. the
persistency and frequency of them in
the season just ended has been one
of the distinctly abnormal manifesto
tions of the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
FINANCIAL NEWS


loss, and provisions varying from 2Oc
decline to a rise of &C.
According to reports, the .Chtcaso
wheat market was taking the brunt OF
most of the hedging sales both against
Canadian and United States spring
wheat In addition to the hedging
pressure there also was EVIDENCE OF
Spreading between Chicago ard Winni-
peg that forced the market here down.
Virtually the lowest prices of the day
in the wheat market prevailed az the
finish. Figures on European wheat
production showed that the pre-war
average has been nearly attained ana
advices also were received telling OF
rains highly beneficial 10 crops IN
Australia and India as -~elL About
the only counterbalance was report,
which was afterward denied. that all
offers of wheat by Russia had been
withdrawn.
On the other hand, the northwest
sold rye all day here, as we'll as wheat.
Definite information from Washing
. ton that the bulk of teh 1925 corn crop
is out of danger from frost contrib
uted to the acute weakness of the corn
market and the December delivery
went below so cents bushel for the
first time this year. Oats sagged with
corn.
In the provision market the weak
Ness of grain was largely an offset for
higher prices on hogs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
Boston Produce Market

Boston. Sept. %.
+ BEEF'-Choice whole cattle 22023.
BUTTER-Extras 4Sl@49; firsts As
@4S.
CHEESE-Fresh choice 26d 26l;
firsts 244G25l.
CORN-No. . yellow 1.0961.10.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 65d66; white and mixed extras
60@64; eastern extras 50 q Sc; western
extras 53@5G.
FLOUR-Spring patents. 1876 sacks.
special short 9.60Q9.S5:. standard S.S5
$3.50.
HAY-No. 2 timothy 24@ &c.
Handspring 22@25.
OATS-Forty pounds So Sc.
PORK-Medium backs 41@46.
POTATOES-Green Mountains 100
q 200 per 100; sweets 4.50@4.75.
SUGAR--American Sugar Refinery
quotes 5.45 cents in 1O0-barrel lots
less per cent. for cash.
EEAI-10m23 f.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24

Whereas, Leslie S. Robinson and
Ella Louise Robinson, both of Gardi-
ner in the County of kennebec, and
State of Marie. by their mortgage
deed dated the End day of April. 1928,
and recorded in the kennebec Registry
Of Deeds, Book SIG, Page go conveyed
to me. the undersigned, the following
parcel of land with buildings thereon
situated in Manchester. in the County
of kennebec. and State of Maine, and
bounded and described as follows: On
the, north. by land owned by Annie
Hill; on the west by land of NJ. S. FL
field and L. B.. Robinson; on the south
by land of F. B. Robinson and on the
east by the land formerly owned by
the Winslow sisters. said parcel con-
tanning ninety acres more or less. and
being the same premises conveyed to
us this day by Lee E. Hall and said
Fifield by their warranty deed. to be
recorded: and whereas. the condition
of said mortgage has been broken.
Now therefore, by reason of the
breach of the condition thereof
claim. foreclosure of said mortgage.
Dated this 9Th day of September,
1925,
ROSE H. FIFIELD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
| $4,000 Fire Loss
At State Farm
Bridgewater, Mass.

Bridgewater, Mass, Sept. 23-(AP)
lima tes of the state prison farm
here escaped injury today when fire
destroyed three large barns and four
silos.
The loss was estimated at $4,000
The fire started in a hay parn
presumably from spontaneous com
bustion due to improper curing OF
the hay. 1t spread to two COW barns
which also were burned but the herd
of more than $50 cows was turned
out into field and saved
A prisoner discovered the blaze
and gave the alarm. For time the
fire threatened the main buildings
but the local firemen aided by at
paratus from Brockton and nearby
towns prevented further spread OF
the flames. There was no disorder
among the inmates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
Wednesdays Brighton Market

Stock Yards. Sept. 23--The market
Tor good beef was active but there
was no further advance above the
fractionally stronger Tuesday mar
ket. One pair of fancy heifers
trucked in We're offered at 1-zc
but Sc was the highest bid. The
grade of steers Ind oxen offered sold
generally at a range of &c for light
young stock up to lie for heavy we'll
finished cattle. Good. cows averaged
from 5@7c and poorer cows 464
3-4c. Gamers sold mostly at 2 IA,
az 1-2c with slippery cows up to
8 3-4c. The veal calf market was
firm with prices on fancy animals
at IL 1-2@13 1-2c and up to 15c for
extra individual veals. The run of
yards in mixed calves Of fairly good
weight sold at 10 1-2911 Lie with
those of 80 to 80 lbs. at 7@7 1-2c.
The hog market was strong with a
better demand in the city for pork
products. Fancy lots sold at 10 1-2
@14c. Average lamb sales were
made at 13@14c and sheep at 900.
The shipment of dairy cows was
heavy with the sale barn filled to
capacity with small additional
cows were hardly wanted at any
price but there was a good move
ment of good to fancy cows. Rob-
ert Connors an expert buyer and
seller of mich cows, sold one of the
best mixers he had ever handled at
the Brighton yards for $225. Fancy
cows averaged from $125 to SITS
with good to choice cows at $50 q
s125.' The poorest offerings sold
down to $50.
Sales: Otis H. Forbushs sold 2
cows and l bull at lac. 1 reactor
COW at lac, l cow at &c, I COW at
3 lac, 1 COW at Sc, 2 cows at 2 Sac,
and Gamers at 2 1-2c. sRobert Con-
nors sold 125 cows at s100@175. How
ard Gorges sold 1 fat heifer. 1000 lbs
at 1-2c, Il cows at 1-2c. cows at
Sc and 4 bologna cows at 2 1-2c. J.
A. Clark sold 6 oxen, 5000 lbs ait SC, 2
choice bulls 1860 lbs at &c, steers,
5000 lbs at &c. cows 1870 lbs at 5
1-2c. cow 1900 lbs at &c, 8 cows $3.50
lbs at 1-2c, 1 Gamer $50 lbs at 2
1-2c, l bull. 1880 lbs at 4c. A. NJ.
Baggs 40 calves at 10 1-2c, and 40
cows at $50@120. r. l.. Wormell sold
Sc calves av 80 lbs at 9 lie; 25
mich cows at $70@110. E. E. Cum
mings sold So mich cows at $60@125.
G.. T. Lowell sold 8 Gamers. av $50
lbs at 2 1-4c; 100 calves av 10 lbs at
Tic, 20 NedlS dV lou lbs at LOT, ~
hogs av 225 lbs at 13c; 10 lambs av
SIS lbs at 12c; and % mich COWS at
s50@120. c. F. Gage sold IL COWS at
s6O@1O0. j. w. Brooks sold IS cows
at $60@110. F. o. Thompson sold
SIS calves at lie, and &c milch cows at
S60@12O. John Fuller & Son sold AZ
calves at 700 1-2c, and 90 milch cows
at s50@140. A. C. Warner * Sons
sold so calves at 7@10c. and s12 cows
at $65@13O T. D. keenan, sold 81
cows at 940@160. A. T. Putnam sold
II beef cows. at 2 1905 1-2c. $50
calves, veals at lie and light calves at
&c: Al hogs at 13 1oc; SO mich cows
at S406110
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
James Booker Head
1925 Student Council

James Booker of the senior class of
Gardiner High has been elected presi-
dent of the 1925-26 Student Council at
Gardiner High, according to an an
nouncement made in assembly Wednes-
day morning by Principal c. E. Taylor.
Richard Stone, '27. is the vice presi-
dentoof the organization. while Miss
Ruth Lancaster. '27, is secretary. The
work of the council commences almost
with the opening of the school and ex-
tensive plans are being made for the
work of the school year.
Captains and lieutenants for the va
rious rooms of the building have been
appointed, this meaning that in the
absence of an instructor there will be
a student ready to take charge in ev-
cry class during every period.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
Little Girl Bitten
By Pet Bear, Dies

Otisville. n. Y. Sept. 23-(AP)-
Dorothy Craig, nine, died today from
wounds received yesterday when she
was bitten by pet bear. The ami
NAL, one of two kept chained in
Dorothy's yard. snapped its collar
and attacked the child as she was at
play. 4t ge
Leo Shovel and Blake Newkirl:
fastened to aid her. The bear
thoroughly enraged, was eating rs
victim, while it's mate growled aid
strained at it's chain. When Mr.
Craig reached the scene he attacked
the bear with a knife, but the ami :
NAL did not release it's hold until a
neighbor shot it. The mate also was
killed.
The bears were caught as cubs and
Craig had kept them for exhibition
purposes, charging visitors small
admission fee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
Bare Huge Dope
Ring in Florida

Tampa, Fla, Sept. 23-(AP)-A
gigantic narcotic smuggling and dis
pensing ring was uncovered here last
night by federal narcotic officials.
The ring is thought to operate In
many of the southern states.
Narcotics valued at S1,000,000 was
seized, with other seizures in pros
pect. Officials say the arrests that
have been made are the higher
ups
Children whose ages range from
six years up, are involved and their
apprehension was expected nomen-
tarily as officers continue their
strenuous campaign throughout the
early morning.
These children, narcotic agents
claim, have been peddling dope on
the streets and in homes in Tampa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
Street Comm'r Jose
Speaker at Rotary

Street Commissioner B. +. Jose
proved an effective substitute speaker
at the Wednesday noon meeting of the
Gardiner Rotary Club. Manager Henry
Carleton of the Henry Carleton Play
ers was scheduled to be the speaker
for the occasion but as he was I'M
avoidably detained Commissioner Jose
acted as substitute. lie took as his
topic the activities of his department.
and told of the work that has been
done on our streets. He pointed out
the advantage of having the roads
surfaced with the tar, and that 1t was
saving in the end to use this form OF
surfacing.
The usual songs were. given. and tho
visitors present were c., E. Downing,
John Campbell. John Wadle1gh OF Au-
gusta. r. A. Craig of Skowhegan. Rob
ert Martin of Portland, Wade Jenkins
of Palmer. Mass, and w. T. kuschke
of Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
"Nauohtyo Titles Must Go

Berlin, Aug. 80 "a. P. by MalD-
Cinema proprietors and MIN pro-
ducers have been warned by the
central committee of German Film
Industries against the employment
of obscene or offensive film titles.
1t is claimed that often such Of
fensive designations are used for
harmless films as a sensational me-
dunn for attracting, certain type
of public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
Congress to Give
Taxes Right of Way

Washington, Sept. 23.-(AP)-Tax
reduction will have right of way in
the House from the day Congress con-
venes, President Coolidge was inform
ed today by Representative Tilson of
Connecticut, the new Republican floor
leader.
Even the appropriation bills will be
put aside, he said: in an effort to COM
plete House action on tho revenue
measure before Christmas. He predict
ed the bin would be in the hands Of
the president for signature well in adj
vance of March IS next.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
PITT'STON

Mrs. Viola Henry won the most old
fashioned costume prize at the L. a.
L. Club dancing party last Friday
evening at Pittston Grange hall. Ray
mond Clark won first honors as the
most comical end, while Mrs. Ethel
A clark won out as the best costum-
ed. All prizes were we'll worth com,
netting for and the judges had hard
time deciding the winners as there
vera AZ in costume. The next party
will be held week from Friday eve,
Ming oct, .. at which time there VIII
he a prize given for the best-looking
gentleman Doc Hutchins furnished
music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
Big Radium Deposit

Brussels, Sept. 23-(AP)-Bargain
rates on radium are foreseen by eX-
perts in the development of the
Belgian Congo radium industry. At
present the price of radium is 1000,
900 francs a gramme but the dis
covery of further radium- bearing
deposits in the Congo is tending to
cut the price. Hope is expressed by
the experts that before many years
radium will be produced at price
that will make it available in the
ordinary hospital service.
The Congo thus far is said to
have produced $50 of the 80
grammes said to be the worlds sup
ply.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
novel Program Arranged by "Brin'
Jewett for the Members of Manson's
Orchestra Dance Tonight

When good fellows get together
what generally happens? Why, a good
time of course and tonight all those
VINO Journey out to Pleasant Pond will
nave no reason to regret their action
Tor "Brim" Jewett certainly has ar
ranged bang up program for the
members of Mansions Orchestra under
whose auspices this dance is being
conducted. 1t seems everybody is
anxious to show the members of this
orchestra how well their work has
been appreciated and If only half of
those who have made known their in
tention of being amongst those pres
ent attend, the boys will have a great
social and financial success-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
Chicago Produce Market
Chica 60. Sent. 23.-(A

Chicago, Sept. 23,-(AP).
Increased selling chiefly from the
northwest brought about rapid de-
scent of wheat values today and indi-
rectly had more or less to do with
the fact that every delivery of corn,
oats and rye touched the lowest prices
yet this season. Wheat closed weak
"a to sac. down. December 1.47s to
1.47s and May 1.50s to 1.50a. with corn
II to 4ic of. oats showing Z to &c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
READFIELD

Readfield FARM Bureau will hold a
Jubilee Supper at the Grange Hall on
Saturday, September 26th. at Z p. NJ.
This will be an opportunity for old
members to get together and paw
their dues for the next year and new
members to ioin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24

ns'e Is without doubt one of the
ssseesl pictures in the history of
-ssn entertainment. Lon Clancy,
eatest character actor of all times,
'eaes the GROWING triumphs of his
80 as Prof. Echo, the Ventrilo-
W. N this amazing underworld ro-
80, Never a moment without a
~ ~ or thrill! 1t will startle you
|sss rs smashing combination of big
|.sues and unusual story; it will send
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
Italian Princess WEEDS

Racconigi, Italy, Sept 23-tAPlL-
A royal romance of love at flrst sls ~
eliminated today when Pfincess
Mafalda, % year old daughter OIL .is
king and queen of Italy, was nallie nf
TO prince Philip, 20 year ola SUI VI
~. ~. carman house of Hesse, nephew
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
Riff Chief Offers
$1,000 u. S. Airmen

Ouezzan, French Morocco sep; 20
-(AP)-Abd Ell Krim, the h,ii Ia "a
chief. is reported to have oHereu
wards totalling $4,000 for every nien
Der of the Sheridan squaurph' oo ,,i
ators brought to him, dead or alive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24

you away. absolutely electrified and
FASCINATED by it's thrills, surprise,
mystery, romance.
the biggest smash of the year. Au-
susta movie fans are still talking of
it.-Adv.