davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
Village Follies.

The Greenwich Village Follies
comes again!
The new fifth annual edition
OF this celebrated revue comes to
Polls on Sunday night, April 10,
for a weeks engagement. The
current edition of this famous
girl-and.music annual was pro-
duced in September, 1923, and so
immediate was its success and
so prolonged its runs that in its
first season it played only New
York, Boston and Philadelphia.
This season it has been engaged
in highly successful tour Of
the principal cities Of the East
and Middle West. It will be pre-
scented in Washington with the
identical company and produc-
ton that has led the critical
press to pronounce it the most
handsome and hilarious show yet
offered in this suaVe and So
phisticated series.
It's populous and expert com
pany of ninety includes Daphne
Pollard, Tom Howard, Joe Lyons,
John Wells and Buster West,
Irene Delroy, William and Joe
Mandell, Martha Graham. The
Briants, Julia Silvers, AL Sexton,
DeLima and Marta, Gregory Sa-
fronic, Jean LAMAR, Barrie Oil
yer and Billye Weston.
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
GIRL VIOLINIST
TO PLAY FOR
IOWANS

A musical treat is looked for
by the Iowa Society when Miss
Use Niemack, talented young
violinist OF Charles City, Iowa,
will be the guest Of honor at The
monthly meeting Of the Society
at Rauschers tonight at $50.
Miss Niemack who is nineteen
has just returned from an Euros
peans concert tour. where she
played with the Berlin Philhar-
monte Concert Orchestra. She
created a sound impression in
New York recently when she was
soloist for the New York State
Orchestra at Carnegie Hall.
Miss Niemack began playing
when three years old, and when
fourteen, performed as soloist with
the Chicago Symphony Orchestra.
She has made many concert tours
OF this country and Europe, and
is well known in musical centecs.
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
Goings-On

NATIONAI-Ellio Nugent In a
new play, 1.-THE Poor Nut"
POLf'S-Irene Dunno in "Baby
Blue" new musical comedy.
PRESGD ENT-"white Cargo"
Matinee today.
BELASCO-A new play. 1.-THE
Gorilla" Matinee today.
KEITH'S-Benny Leonard, Irene
Ricardo; others.
EARLE-Dolly Davis Revue; other
acts and films.
STRAND-Vincent Lopez Club
Orchestra; other acts and films.
GAYETY-Red Pepper Revue.
MUTUAL-"Giggle
RIALTO-Emil Jannings in "The
- Last Laugh" House of David
band.
PALACE - Buster Keaton in
Seven Chances"
POLITAN-Jaclie Coogan
in 1.-THE Rag Man"
COLUMBIA-Pola Negri in "The
CharmerT'
TIVOLI-"A Fool and His Money
AMBASSADOR - Barbara
Frietchie."
CENTRAL-Colleen Moore in so
Big"
SAVAY-"Rar;n to Go"
AVENUE GRANDPA Fool and
His Money"
APOLLO-"Barba Frietchie."
YORK-"Cheaper to Marry"
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
BELASCO-
'eTalk of the Town. !"

1.-THE Talk of the Town." an
nounced as a laughquake song
and dance revue, VIII open at the
Belasco next Thursday and run
the balance OF the week. The
play has been directed by Donald
Macdonald Sd, and is staged by
Robert Grain, il. Anna Elstner,
featured in Lilies and Sun
Up; Jack Bowie, lyric tenor;
Miss Elizabeth Thorn, soprano,
and Meyer Davis and his LIE
Paradfs Band are among the
features. The cast includes Anna
Boyd, Katherine Wrenn, Eleanor
Northrop, Anne Devereux, Beae
trice Mclean, Virginia Holden,
Prince Valdemar de Sveshakoff,
Dimitri des Dimancesco, Hunting.
ton Turner, Jack Regain, George
Billings and a host Of others.
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
AMBASSADOR
Norma Talmadge.

Norma TaImadge, supported by
a distinguished cast, plays the
title role OF First Nationals
THE Lady" at Crandall's Am
bassador the first three days
of next week. A new Aesop
Fable, Deep Stuff will sup
ply comedy. On Wednesday and
Thursday Madge Bellamy and
William Haines co-star In "A
Fool and His Money" Ben Tur-
pin will furnish laughs In The
Wild Goose Chaser" and THE
Voice OF the Nightingale" an
exquisite fantasy, also will be
shown. Betty Compson will star
Friday in "Ramshackle House"
Jimmy Adams will contribute
fun in why Hurry?" and
new Hodge Podge" will be
shown. Shirley Mason will be
screened Saturday in Curly
Top" augmented by Ralph Graves
in Sennett's THE Plumber"
Grantland Rice 'Sportlight, a
new song.reel, and. at the mat
inee only. the seventh installment
ct Idaho"
The Washington times., 1925-04-16

every line of its statement ex-
cept for the following:
The critics were not unanimous
in their approval. Indeed none
of them was Ineligible. What
was the authors frame of mind
when he wrote it? Did he write
it as a new and serious slant
on the mystery-thriller las
seems now very probable), or
did he write it as a burlesque
on that type of play which it
alphabetically turns out to be?
"The Gorilla" demands the
same sort of critical analysis
you'd apply to a free-for-all bar
rel fight between half a dozen
second-rate fighters, half-ginned
up. It is plainly a boob-tantal-
izer with the pistol shots sup
plying the only clarified notes
in the performance. 1t is hila-(
riously funny in the sense that
Herbert Williams is when he
breaks a baseball bat over the
orchestra leaders, head.
Another attraction was not
cancelled at the Belasco as none
was booked to appear, the house
anticipating darkness until the
last three days of next week
when a home talent show ap-
pears there for some reason or
other.
Three days in Washington are
better than two in Wilmington,
incest pas? With railroad travel
so dusty these warm days!
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
CENTRAL
Born Rich.o

Born Rich" First Nationals
perturbation Of the novel by
Hughes Cornell, viii be the
feature at Crandall's Central
the first two days Of next week,
with Claire Windsor, Bert Lytell,
Doris Kenyon and Cullen Landis
In the principal roles. Bert
Roach is the comic in "Papa's
Pet" On Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Pauline Frederick stars in
"Smoldering Fires" A new Aesop
Fable, "The Housing Shortage, >
and another of judges Gross
word Puzzle" reels will COM
plete the program. Norma Shear
er and Conrad Nagel will co-star
Thursday and Friday in Eek
cuse Me-" with Mack Sennett's
two-reel comedy, ''Bull and Sand"
added. Reginald Denny and Mary
Aston appear Saturday in "Oh,
Doctor" and Neal Burns will
prove himself a comedian Of the
first water in Sea Legs" Add
ed short reels and pipe organ
music will complete each daily
program.
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
NATIONAL
Ethel Barrymore.

Arthur Hopkins is determining
upon a revival of Sir Arthur
Wing Pinero's masterpiece. THE
Second Mrs. Tanqueray," as the
medium of Ethel Barrymore's
stage appearance of the present
season. provided his star once
more with role worthy of her
full-fledged powers and ability
as an emotional actress. On Mon
day evening, following upon her
New York and Chicago tri-
umphs in this play, Miss Barry
more will be seen at the National
Theater for a weeks engagement.
Mr.. Hopkins himself staged the
Barrymore revival of The Second
Mrs. Tanqueray and the artistic
handiwork OF Clara Fargo Thomas
viii be found in the stage set
tings of the. production.
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
RIALTO-
ION Thin Ice."

The Rialto announces. as fea-
ture photoplay next week "On
Thin Ice" a Warner Brothers pro.
duction. Tom Moore and Edith
Roberts are starred in this tense
drama Of the underworld. where
a lovely girl inadvertently be-
comes involved in a huge robbery.
Tom Moore, one Of the gangsters,
plays the girls long lost brother,
and when she is in danger, re-
veals his true self and his love
for her. The cast also includes
William Russell, Theodore Won
Eltz. Wilfred North, Gertrude
Robinson and Jimmie Quinn.
Sylvia Altman, Washington's eleven
year.old prodigy OF the piano, will
make her first bow to the public.
She il student Of the Washing.
ton College OF Music, under the
direction of Weldon Carter. and
plays difficult compositions Of
Chopin, Beethoven and Tchaikow-
sky from memory with the skill
OF q master.
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
POLPS-
Greenwich village FoIIies.

Heralded as the most comic
show In this gay and extravagant
series, the fifth annual edition
Of the celebrated Greenwich Vii
lage Follies comes to Polls Sum
day night for a weeks engage
ment. 1t is rich in humorous
sketches, witty exercises in song
and dance. droll pantomime, smart
burlesque, caricature, travesty and
buffoonery. The company in
cludes Daphne Pollard, Tom
Howard, Joe Lyons, John Wells
and Buster West, Irene Delroy,
William and Joe Mande1l, Martha
Graham, The Briants, Julia Sill
vers, AL Sexton, DeLima. and
Marta, Gregory Safronic, Jean
LAMAR, Barrie Oliver, Billye
Weston. and thirty artists models.
The Washington times., 1925-04-16

"Charley's Aunt" Christie's
film version Of the great stage
hit, is the chief attraction at
Crandail's Tivoli the first two
days of next week, with sgd
ney Chaplin In the tito role.
A new Aasop Fable and a Grant
land Rice "SportIight" are added.
On Tuesday and Wednesday Paul
inc Frederick stars in "Smolder-
ing Fires" the dramatic story
of a woman who loved too well.
Mack Sennett's Honeymoon Hard
ships" will be added. Margaret
Livingston and an able cast
appear Thursday and Friday in
"The Chorus Lady" Rose Stahfs
stage success. Harry Langdon will
contribute the mirth In Sen
nett's THE Sea Squawk." On
Saturday Barbara Frietchie,
with Florence Vidor and Ed
mund Lowe, is the feature.
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
A Dilemma

The Volstead Act is making
accuracy in motion pictures a diff
ficult thing to achieve. Old sour
coughs insist that cases and
kegs Of whiskey were among the
first supplies rushed to Dawson
city, Alaska, during the gold
rush. In filming Rex Beacn's
winds OF Chance" for First Ma
tional release, Director Frank
Lloyd had to have some of these,
and he declares that nowadays
they are as scarce as great auks
and doods. As a matter of fact,
he had. to have some manufac-
tured.
The Washington times., 1925-04-16

&
white Cargo" will forever
be known locally as a trail
blazer. For two reasons. First,
that it promises to shatter the
house record at the President
Theater for any one weeks re-
ceipts; second that it has dis
covered to it's lessees additional
acreage they didn't know the
theater had. Business has been
just at that capacity figure
which a house as large as the
President seldom attains. And
on Sunday and Monday nights
there was a preliminary SYM
phony from protesting seats de-
scending on hinges quite amply
rusted from disuse. Some of
which were located only after
a religious study of the blue
prints.
"White Cargo" is produced
here by Forbidden Corporations,
Inc. That's nice. The idea of
flavoring the name of the pro-
ducing firm after the theme Of
the play, may set a new vogue
that can't fail of tapping the
public's gratitude. Should the
idea catch on we can expect
such candid hints in future
billing as these:
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
PRESIDENT
'sWhite Cargo"

white Cargo" is nothing il not
daring, but it took bad women to
make history blaze and empires
crumble. When you see White
Cargo" you will witness a play Of
truth, unaffected and undisguised.
written in a Language that all
can understand, showing the utter
helplessness of white men in "a
Jungle country. their isolation
among the natives under climatic
conditions that fairly warp their
souls. Are they to blame If they
choose native half-caste women
for mates2, Leon Gordon, the
author, has given the stage q
vivid story of conditions as they
really exist. although sensational
20 the extreme. A distinguished
cast appears in the play.
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
METROPOLITAN
Norma Talmadge.

Norma Talmadge will be pic.
tured at Crandall's Metropolitan
next week in the title role Of
tsThe Lady" her latest First Ma.
.tional release. A new two-rec1
comedy, new Metropolitan
World Survey, added short reels
and a musical program by the
Metropolitan symphony, conduct.
ed by Daniel Breeskin, round out
the entertainment. 1.-THE Lady"
was adapted from the play by
Martin Brown and was directed
by Frank Borzage. 1t relates
the story OF a woman's life, torn
by years of separation from her
son. Norma Talmadge has never
before displayed the versatility re-
vealed in this impressive subject.
The supporting cast includes Wal.
lace Mcdonald, Brandon Hurst,
ALT Goulding, Emily Fitzroy, Marc
McDermott. Walter Long, George
Hackathorne, Margaret Seldom
and Paulette Duval.
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
PALACE
Man and Maid.o

Lew Cody, Harriet Hammond.
Renee Adoree and Paulette Duval
are featured in Eiinor Glyn's
Man. and Maid" the latest Met
ro.GoIdwyn production by the
author of Three Weeks" His
Hour and other screen sue
cesses. coming to LoeW's Palace
next Sunday afternoon. The pro-
duction, directed by Victor
Schertzinger. is a vivid drama
OF a man and his loves. Mr..
Cody portrays young English
noblenan who Is crippled during
the world war and who settles
down in a luxurious Paris apart
ment where the visits of gay
feminine acquaintances only in
crease his boredom. Added fea-
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
THE G ATE-PO
:Bv Harold Phillips;

Ralph Spences symbosc treatise the dispute
sojounng at the Belasco THE Gorilla
providing bonus entertainment the spectators
uspecng the cast
the gorilla and who end by transferring their suspicious
o everybody in the audience.
It's that play. It's anybodys gorilla until the last
the imaginative folk actually be seen looking
askance at their partners.
much notepassng the friendly wits at Mon
those suspected until the
last when the real screant captured and Dy
something like catchrs nit his left hand were
reading from the middle toward both ends Soddad Iay0
Ludwig rumored to have designed the
medaons hear board of directors of the Baltimore
Renovatng Company DAILY of the Washington POST Harold
Phillips of Washington Times; Len Hail. of the Daily News
Bae representing The Herald tenn at this per-
fcrmance
exciting than Beaver In Beaver you know
who the is he advertises It, In Gorilla the harder you
try the greater your discontinue at the denouenent
first mystery this II you DIS
the inteIigibilty of the Tolman collar ads.
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
MUTUAL
stStep Along

The Mutual Theater is to have
a return engagement of Step
Along" next week. Having broken
all records for attendance during
its previous engagement here,
the chance to, have the attraction
back for another week was
quickly snapped up. Step Along
has been termed by many critics
as "a carnival splendor, brimful
Of clean humor." The principals
include the funny comedian, Max
Coleman, formerly known as
Max" of Julius and Max"
Nina Bernard, Bonnie Moore.
Claire Stone, Ida Bernard and
Peter Wells.
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
B. F. KEITH's-
Florence Reed.

Florence Reed, distinguished
star, will headline the bill at B.
F. Keith's next week, appearing
with a noteworthy cast in
'Tinsel," by Reginald Goode. Ted
Trevor and Dina Harris, dancers
of note. are featured. They will
have with them Paul Fried's
Chicago Ramblers. Lillian Shaw,
''arch enemy of gloom" will pre-
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
COLUMBIA.
Gloria Swanson.

Gloria Swanson brings the
greatest screen achievement of
her career to Loew's Columbia
nexA week, in Paramount's long
heraIded production Of the famous
play by Victorien Sardou and
Emile Moreau, Madame Sans
Gene" a lavish costume drama
of the Napoleonic era in France
and the part played in the affairs
of state by a little French laun-
dress. Madame Sans Gene"
was produced with the co-opera.
ton of the French ministry of
fine arts, under the direction or
Leonce Ferret. There is a splen-
did French cast. Miss Swanson
PLAYS a vivacious French lauri.
dress whose customers include the
obscure young corporal, Napoleon
Bonaparte, and the handsome SER
geant LeFebvre. The sergeant
marrfes her, and with Napoleon
LeFebvre and his laundress-
sweetheart rise, the latter be-
coming q duchess, whose IRE
sponsible ways make her the
wonder and despair Of the court.
The Washington times., 1925-04-16

lures will include the latest Of
Harry Langdon's comedies,
''Boobs in the Woods" Pathe
newsreel pictures, Topics of the
Day and contributions by the
Palace Symphony Orchestra, I'M
der the direction of Mr.. Thomas
Joseph Cannon.
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
Il Il 4


Seldom" says the Morning
Telegraph, "has a tryout pro-
duction received such warm well
come in the outlying districts as
the good citizenry of Washing
ton has accorded Ralph Spence's
the Gorilla at the Belasco this
week. The critics were unani-
NOUS in their approval and SO
well has the public patronized
the show that the management
will hold it over another week.
This necessitated the cancella-
ton of a rental at the Belasco
and a wiping off of the books
of an engagement in Whining
ton for Monday and Tuesday
nights"
The Telegraph is correct in
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
Signed Up

Mervyn LIE Roy, well known
"gag'' man, who devised many of
the laughs in Colleen Moore's cur
rent starring vehicle. Sally" has
been rewarded by First National
with a long term contract.
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
GAYETY-
+. "HipDity Hop"

Next week at the Gayety The
ater, Peck and Kolb's "Hippity
Hop" said to be one OF the genu-
inely fine attractions of Column
bia Burlesdue, has a cast of
clever entertainers headed by
Abe Reynolds, best of all Hebrew
comedians, and including Grace
Cameron, Kay Norman, Lora
Carol, Lew Lewis, Duke Rogers,
Lui Ring, Andy White. Thad
DeMonico- Betty O'Day and Ka-
NUTS Hawaiians. There are
twenty-five musical numbers Ind
dancing OF many styles and kinds.
Included in the many superb
stage settings are magnificent
illuminated black and white stair
case; a Spanish scene styled In
Old Mexico" the Beach at
Wakai Hikki:'' 1.-The Black and
White Club" and ''The Awakening
Of the Idol. ]"
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
VILLAGE FOLLIES AND
MISS BARRYMORE

sent her original style OF enter
tainment Kane and Her.
man, 1.-The Midnight Sons" bring
new comedy and punchy songs.
Carlton Emmy and his mad wags
are also scheduled, the mad wags
being eighteen Scotch terriers.
Mitchell Brothers, singing banjo
lists: Joe Fanton and company in
breath-taking gymnastics, Rose
Irene Kress and company in
''terpsichorean wheels" and the
usual features complete the bill.
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
STRAND
stStars of. the Future. "

STARS of the. Future" featur-
ing a company OF pretty and
talented girls from Broadway
musical successes, will head sthe
program at the Strand next week.
Shirley Mallette, Berta Gilbert.
Doreen Keegan. Hazel Romano.
Mae Lubow and Marion Steven
son appear. Paul Burns and
Walter Kane in. "Broadcasting.
are an added feature, and others
include Kendall, Byton and Slater
in a moving picture episode, At
the Studio: Ubert Carlton. a
nlirth study, in BLACK and
white" and the Three Nitos,
sHThe Best of Eccentricities.
Given an unusually fine story,
plus a splendid Characterization
by its star, 1.-The Midnight Girl,
starring Lila Lee, has the fea-
ture position on the cinema bill.
This is reported one OF the big
gest pictures released this year
by Trio Productions. Gareth
Hughes. Dolores Cassinnelli, Char
lotte Walker, Bella Lugosi and
Ruby Blaine are seen in support.
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
SWEET & LOVELY

LASS o. LAUGHTER"
A musical play with book and
lyrics by Elmer Saccharine: music
by Moe Sugar; costumes by Rag,
Tag and BObtRil. Entire produce
tIon staged under direction of
NOugat w. Praline.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
DELAYS COSTLY
TO GOTHAM
Traffic Tieups Damage New
York ST, 900, 900 a Day

NEW YORK. Sept, ls-The Rus.
sell sage foundation has estimated
that avoidahlo delays In traffic cost
New York city 100000 n day,
This waste Of ss65. 900 600 annually
has caused New York traffic author.
tiles 20 start a campaign for faster
motor travel by elimination OF re-
tarding obstacles.
New York's traffic problem cen.
tiers IN Manhattan island, where the
greatest congestion occurs and the
largest traffic obstacles arc eneoun,
tered.
Manhattan - built 40 that It's
main streams OF vehicular and ped,
estrlan traffic tend 10 converge at
It's narrowcst point. which Il 5Jth ST.
Here the road plan Is like the
neck Of a bottle. Free passage OF
traffic is restricted and retards the
entire movement
"Ayoidahle delays IN traffic In
crease the cost OF living" says W,
w Arnhelm. member ot the traffic
committee OF tho Broadway associa.
ton.
Abolition Of the surface cars 100
per cent regulation OF vehicular and
pedestrian traffic by four.way lights
at all corners: the establishment OF
zone traffic terminals and tho fur.
Their regulation OF parking cars made
possible by establishing ramp gar
ages the elimination OF cruising tax
lcahs and icft.hand turns are all
necessities which will soon be en-
forced" he adds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
COST SET II
$50. 100000

e~NsVVNstfV
Tho motorists win he able 10 take
tho famous river route from Mime.
apoIls and 81. Paul. or get 4, from
Chicago and drive down thru varying
countrysides TO a mower spiendnr
south Of tho United s,atca, Mexico
line
The Mexican government. includ.
ing both state and national branches.
is prepared 20 spend between ST..
100000 and $50 900 900 In the con-
struc,!on OF SIS first well paved high.
way.
The Byrne Construction Co. Of Chi.
cngo has already started work on the
project and expects to be thru with
tho greater part OF tho road by the
beginning OF next years touring sea.
son. After It's completion tho high.
way will open up this country. espc.
cially for winter tourists.
The mopey for the construction
project win be derived from the gas-
oline and tobacco taxes. which
amount to from 100000 to $1,000. 900
month. In addition, each state
thru which the road VIII pass Ia
ready to raise It's share Of tho funds
needed for completion OF the high.
way.
The new highway leaves the
United States border from the
boundary monument on the new
100000 international bridge
i crossing the Rio Grnnde between
Laredo and Nucyo Laredo, Mex.
leo. IL will run directly south TO
Monterey and from there down
10 Mexico City.
An additional highway viii go far.
Their south 10 Pueblo. Others also
arc being planned 10 mako this part
Of Mexico attractive 10 American
tourists. They will pass thru parts
Of Mexico where grand landscape
scenes. mountain drives, natural and
artificial lakes. caves and other pic
turesque scenery will invite tho tour
lat.
The main highway will take tho
tourist thru the most virgin part Of
Mexico. over mountains and fertile
valleys. TO the great crystal and 9TH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
Gotta Blame This One
on IL. A." Press Agent

r os ANGELES. Cal, sept. L.
- Promises held out in ancient
hymns that the future home OF the
good win have streets paved with
gold arc being realized tn White
Pine county. Nevada. Hero the
state highway department is build,
ing road between Ely and Me.
Gin from materials including flour
and flake gold. The precious metal
was discovered in rho gravel being
excava,ed eight mills from Ely for
road construction. and while u Is
not present in quantities sufficient
for profitable mining. when panned
Il shows the colors so eagerly
sought by the Argonauts OF 40,
Aitho Nevada's golden road Is at
tracing wide attention. Il is point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SKAGIT TRIP
STARTS ON PAGE 13

Brown himself. singing a rsvsillo
and insisting that ws roll out
Breakfast over. We inspected the
power plant. then went on no 70
tho intake Here We found the
"sumpG' city officials had been TAX
Ing about. but no one would venture
nm opinion AZ 10 their danger. We
left Tor the return trip 20 Rockport
shortly before noon. The trip home
was continuance Of tho pleasant
memories OF the day previous ana
the oakland's performance was
never falling right 10 the last
We had covered d distance Of $50
miles on an average Of 24 miles 20
the gallon The Oakland IL q Ei1.
We used the coach model and the
mountain roads were tough. NO I
figured the little car hadn't much
10 be ashamed OF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16

err caves. the mines. mesa lands.
beautiful lakes and other attractions
peculiar TO Old Mexico.
side roads will direct viaitou 20
other characteristic spots OF Mexico.
Tho main road itself will pass along
with dire, connection 60 beautiful
Lake Chapala near Guadalajara.
thru Guadalajara and tho rich and