davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12

business advisers, have held the
the charming Marion III Beverly
OF Grapstark over for another
week, and the capacity crowds at
all performances yesterday testl-
fled to the wisdom OF this Move.
Miss Davis is a veTv talented
young woman. That win not be
news to the movie far" and It Is
mentioned simply because 1t is
driven more deeply home to US
with every succeeding picture she
appears In. As Beverly IN George
Barr McCIutchen,s romantic story.
she has a role that gives splendid
opportunities to her abilities.
Charming and brilliant in every
phase Of her work, she carries herr
audience through laughter and
thrills and dominates the story
with the magnetism OF her per.
sOnality.
AT this late date. most 81 Wash
ington knows all about the plot
Of the tale. ana 1t viii be I'M
necessary to go into the details OF
it here. Briefly II concerns Jl1e.
adventures Of an American girl in
the far-off little Kingdom OF
CSraustark Her cousin becomes
heir TO the throne He starts off
TO fill the part and Beverly goes
with him. Through a series Of
accidents. he is detained at the
frontier, and, nothing daunted,
this vivaciouS young woman, at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12

ence literally roll in the seats last
niglt. ana the roars of laughter
must have shaken loose tile locks
on the vaults Of the bank next
door.
Arthur Byron carries the leadina
role III manner that deties un-
favorable criticism. He IL the fir
tatious tanother adjective that
! probably was used lii the original
Frencl1l banker. wil0s IN the fangls
al sltuations. finds hinlse1 the.
father 81 his little fnadernoiseile Of
a Montmarte cafe, and the girl Is
an adopted waff Of his wife Janet
Beecher. co.star. as the W.T.
doesn't figure largely IA the play,
the little rlademofselle. played BY
cIaudettc Colbert holding the
stage most OF the time with Ar.
Byron.
Edward RIgby. as friend Of the
banker: has made d close study OF
1,vril Maude his voice. his dress
and his gestures, and he exhibits
the res,isf of the study well John
William the goofy author. i1
love with MademoiselIe from Mont
marie. il excellent g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12

All this is not to say that It
isn't a good production. I vote
for it, although it is aueerly in
consistent in quality.
1t runs very thin at times. It
introduces trite things occasion
ally. it has more than a little
hokum; and yet, it has more
than one element of greatness.
Some of its situations are abso-
lutely gripping. and it contains
character studies done by a mas
ter hand. CTo be honest, let US
state here that Marshall Neilan
is the directory The Skyrocket.
while not an exceptionally long
picture, is packed with detail.
but detail that is vital and in
teresting. One might we'll think,
looking back over the picture,
that 1t is much longer than it
really is.
Miss Joyce. I am afraid. rates
only fair in the screen school.
AS for beauty well. the screen
il great little jester. At times.
Miss Joyce looks simply beautiful.
Aaain. and just as often, she an
pears terribly home1y. If you
are inclined to be cattv. you can
pemember only the times she ap-
peared ugly.
Other members of the cast are
Owen Moore, Earle Williams and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12

tires herself as d man and pro
ceeds to take his place AT the
front. On the way she meets 81
prince. and here the eIemeri. Of
love enters IN the game. shorty
after love thrills make their en-
TRANCE. The action is rich in de-
Iightful situations resulting from
the n1isconception Of the prince q
sex. These. Miss Davies carries
off with a doIightfu1 flair for
comedy The picture would un-
doubtedly prove an awful sur
prise to some Of the Gibson
Girls who read the book 20 years
ago, but it hits the modem taste
to perfection. That the screen
version Is far superior to the book
is beyond any question
Antonio Moreno makes hand
some and romantic figure as
Prince Danton Roy darcy. the
villainOus aristocrat and aristocrat
.of villains. lived up to his brilliant
work in other roles The resi- ct
the cast can be credited with ex-
celIent character work.
The Columbia Magazine Reel
proved interesting and clevee
Tuxedo comedy provided Higher
entertainment. The musical rum
bers by the orchestra were thor
oughly enjoyed. H S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12

Gladys Hulette, who gave adj
rnirable performances. Other sub
sidiary characters did exception
ally well, also.
Warnings Pennsylvanians. held
over another week. are heard in
a group of new selections. They
are well received. as usual. Great
applause also greeted scene.
from the PatIe news weekly de-
pictfng the fight in Congress for
the modification of the Volstead
amendment.
A Fable cartoon completes the
film offerings. w. B.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
TYPICALLY GOOD
PROGRAM AT
STRAND

In spite of gloomy and pour
ing rain, when the show was
noted. the bill at the Strand this
week is guaranteed to make you
feel as II the weather is hotsy-
totsy. And we don't mean APP
proximate1y.
Topping the bill is "a Partisan
Novelty, starring Jack Allyn and
Alice Tyrell, with six Apaches,
Russians. or. anything you want
TO call them. The act combines
wild Apache dancing, royal purple
ness, more dancing and music
by the aforementioned sextet.
who form a mandolin and guitar
orchestra-a distinct novelty.
Miss TyreI does three excellent
dances with graceful situations:
Miss Peggy Hoffman sings sweet
fy the n1aIagSolin and guitar art
ists do their stuff, and every
body's happy ALVIN proves near
ly an act by himself The as
sembled audience came in to get
out of the r4n--some of them
and remained to cheer-an OF
'ena. Leastways, it sounded
IKE It.
Supporting acts are varied and
entertaining. The Pickfords'
present 5 minutes of uncanny
balancing. with the male Pick
ford showing some mastery
tumbling; Lorraine Howard and
Florence Lind put on healthy
and vigorous act of repartee,
song, fun and foolishness. and
Jose Saxton and Jack Farrell lay
on the laughs thick and heavy
in 1.-THE Efopers,' wherein the
soused bachelor almost elopes
with an insane asylum inmate.
Cliff Navarro does some trick
piano playing, dances. playes
around, and sings while Bob
Geraughty accompanies.
1.-THE Clash OF the Wolves. %
feature film for the week. stars
the famous dog actor, Rim Tin Tin,
In racy picture of dark doings
in the cattle country. House
features end AN enjoyable BILL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12

sides having John Barrymore
and the beautiful Dolores Cos
teIlo at the head of an unim-
peachable cast, is good enter
tainment for them as likes their
fun without fuss or feathers.
For the squeamish, the episode
during which Mr.. Barrymore las
part of his leg bitten off by
"Moby Dick the tropical natives
name or the dangerous white
male, may afford chilis. In these
moments and in others, Barry
more does little more mug
ging" than is required, for the
purpose of showing that he is IN
anguish. This reviewer feels that,
left more to the imagination,
the incident would have gained
in dramatic force.
George O'Hara steps to the fore
as a villain. although the effect
of deep. dastardly plotting is
somewhat married for the modern
audience by the fact that George
wears a patent-leather chapeau,
shaped like the 1926 straws.
cts got ribbuns on ut"' guf-s
fawed a fat spectator. while
George was in the midst Of
alternating Dolores affection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12

Through most of the picture,
Mr.. Barrymore goes around on
one leg, and the taking is 50
cleverly achieved that it occurs
to no one that the leg is not
really sound. The sincerity of
Barrymore's acting distracts at
tention from the peg leg, and
everybody accepts it as a matter
of fact-just part of the scenery.
His love stolen from him. as.
he believes. Ahab I'VE hate to say
it, but that's Johns name in the
show fits out a ship and for
three years seeks vengeance on
''Moby Dick. The Barrymore
genius for makeup makes the
reyengeful one look years older
and dirtier. But he gets the
whale. Oh. man, hoW he gets
the whale!
The sea scenes are wonderful,
and if Herman Melville, the
author of 'Moby Dick . were
alive today. he'd be proud of the
picture
Joseph Twin and Martha Parry
sing the prologue in costume, and
Mischa. Guterson's orchestra con-
tribute a salty prelude and a
splendid accompaniment to the
film.-J. r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12

sense 81 the word that It made
one section Of American play
goers furious.
''The Kiss In d Taxi, which A.
III. Woods presents at the Beiasco
Theater this week, ID one Of those
adaptations from the Partisan
stage that show that ii farce writ
ing could support the franc, the
American dollar would be selling
below par on the Paris bourse.
such things as Ladies' Night In.
4 Turkish Bath, I, Getting Gertie's
Carter and Twin Beds, which
brought thousands upon thousands
of outlaws from American threats
during their vogue, were tame, fiat
things, indeed, compared with
The kiss in q Taxi
AS in most farces, the best Of.
the evening is presented III the
up as much as they can be tangled,
us as much as they can be tangled.
leaving the third act to straighten
.em out again. The Kiss in q
Taxi, moves slowly to this close
OF the second act--but 1t moves SO
fast then that ali previous defects
are forgotten. It made the audi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12

:
Rex Beach's novel Of THE Auc.
ton Block, picturized under the
direction Of Hobart Henley for
observation-disclosures and pre-
scented through today at Crandall's
Tivoli Theater. affords Eleanor
Boardmaa. in the leading feminine
role. new opportunity to display
those charming qualities that are
so rapidly placing her to the fore
front among silent drama 3 most
capable actresses. Miss Boardman
is completely captivating and
dramatically impressive in the role
OF Lorv Knight, the youthful
beauty who refused to be sold TO
the highest bidder until he had
demonstrated q worthiness that ex-
tended beyond the apparently limit
less resources of his rich father >
checkbook.
Charles Ray. as the spendthrfft
son or m1lIlOnd4F0 uAu, - We'll
cast in the principal male role and
Sally o,NeiI adds further weight to
her claim to serious attention
among the seasons real finds.
Charles Cary, David Terrence, Ned
Sparks and James Corrigan all con-
tribute.
The comedy is "A Business En-
gagement, = q thoroughly divert
ing Fox perturbation Of one Of the
Mabel Herbert Urner stories of
domestic MISUNDERSTANDING be-
tween Helen and Warren" Al
new issue of the Pathe Review also
is shown and the program is melo-
diously rounded out, by Otto +.
Beck, concert Organist, and Ida ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
First Aid

The old reliable bicycle-seat
contraption that some humane
film director invented for the
benefit of screen actors who were
too trussed up in tight. fitting uni
forms to sit down, was brought
out of storage for Roy ID Arcy's
benefit during production Of
Beverly of Graustark," Marion
Davies new picture. which starts
it's second week at Loew's Column
bia. Darcy says he knows now
why Lon Clancy refused to don
grotesque makeup outfits any
longer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12

of. couple of obIiging guests
from the audience. had rather
amusing act. and one doubtlessly
educational for those with alb
normal waistlines.
We couldn't s.se much to the
rest of the program. Shadow
graphs i'm colors" was o. K. for
infants. and Topics of the Day
in Song. by the Goramn boys
was so funny it was atroeioua,
They had one jingle that went
Goodbye Shenandoah, Goodbye,
You Bust in Two, Just Why We
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
LangdOn Ascends

A new comedy star is about 70
enter the Washington feature
length field in the person Of
Harry, Langdon. who heretofore
has been seen in two-reel sub
iects only. Langdon has been a
distinct hit in the abbreviated
funnlakers and now is hailed as
a First National star of the first
water. HIS first major attempt
will be shown at./Crandalps Met
ropOlitan in the near future and
bears the perigrinating title Of
Tramp, Tramp. Tramp"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12

The extra added attraction of
the bill was THE Final Re
hearsal, tunefu1 miniature
with a handful of pretty dancing
girls, passably good. comedian
and an excellent prima donna.
Next We turn to Ward and
old stuff put over so we'll that
It tasted IKE new. Dancing ard
chatter about eating in res.
tauranfs.
Dainty Marie. in teaching worn
en how to reduce with the help
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12

Never Knew" or some such
drivel. s..
The film for the week is Made
to Love- In which our hero
breaks into the inner tomb Of
the Pharohs, escapes the curse
of Isis, and is made to realIze
that Leatrice joys lips are sweet
err than digging for munmies.
Hot stuff! L. II. :.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
A SECOND WEEK FOR
MARION DAVIES

With starring the best feature of her
career that caused unces our brothers our sisters
and our aunts to seek for agreeable diversion
last week can readily accommodate those
who filled 10 get first ghowngs Mr. Loew and his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
WHATE'ER YOUR TASTE,
SEE THIS ONE

If like down the in ships
"The Sea Beast" Rialto. ..ss@s.. IS
don't like such 1.-THE Sea Beast at the
Rialto, anyhow
Going or coming the audience wins Beast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
KISS IN A TAXI FUNNY
AND PEPPERY

II was not ALTERATION tackled the
fast and furious" French farces When farce w.
the American stage mosk
IN more often 50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
COMEDY AND MUSIC
ENLIVEN EARLE

Vaudeville of the Tidal Basin IN
cherry blossom time the first opportunity to the
Gffmen but well content stretch our
legs comfort the aisle the Earle yesterday afternoon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
SMART CAST HELPS
PEGGY JOYCE

The Peggy Hopkins Joyce will take you very probably
to the Metropolitan this week. but it will be the supporting
cast of he rather than the star who will entertain
secondary characters this feature are really the show
and they play circles around pretty Peggy"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-05-13
GREEN JAILED
FOR 10 DA VS.

New Hope-Edward Green was
arrested last Thursday night by
Chief Burgess r. C. Magill for be-
ing drunk and disorderly, and was
turned over TO a State Trooper from
Doylestown. He was locked up over
night in the Doylestown Jail as he
was in no condition for an imme-
date trial. On Friday he was ar
raigned before Justice James and
committed to the Bucks County Jail
for ten days.
Green was arrested on the same
charge two weeks before and fined
$3.50. He was warned at the time
that continued violations would bring
Jail term. DIR. Magill, in making the
arrest, said that he preferred to do
it himself rather than have an ar
gument with the constable like that
of week before. As Burgess he has
the power of arrest, and he says he
intends to exercise it rather than
have violators aided in escaping over
the bridge into Lambertville and
making a laugh of the law.
The continued complaints of the
law-abiding public against drunken
disorders in New Hope have forced
DR.. Magill to act in maintaining or
der, and he has the hearty support
of the majority of the populace.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-05-13
SANDY RIDGE

Helen Woodruff was weekend
visitor at the home of Mrs. Charles
Huffman near Sandy Ridge.
Thomas Hulley, who has been
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Ethel
VanHorn, of Stockton, has returned
to his home at Dilt's Corner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Matthews, OF
Dilts Corner vicinity, were recent
visitors of Mrs. Hannah Scott. of
Quakertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Alleyne, of
near Sandy Ridge, were visitors a
few days ago with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Shepherd, of Lambertville.
Mrs. Catharine Hillyer is i'll with
laundice at the home of her nephew
William Hillyer, of Sandy Ridge.
Funeral services of Furmau, one
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Bacorn, were held from Sandy Ridge
Baptist Church on Wednesday of last
week. Services were conducted by
Rev. w. G. Stetfler, pastor of the
Brethren Church, assisted by Rev. A.
G. Graham, pastor of Sandy Ridge
Baptist Church, Interment was in the
adjoining cemetery under direction
of c. w. Green. The pail bearers
were the Misses Irene Abritys and
Marie Uvegus. The little one is sur
vived by his parents and two sisters,
Helen and Marian.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-05-13

Mrs. Lewis Wilson, of Stockton,
spent Saturday at the home of her
brother, Alton Lake.
The family of Thomas Richards,
of Westfield, has been visiting rel
atives in this vicinity.
Jeanette, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pegg, is quite
ill.
Miss Ida Ham returned Monday
to her position as teacher of Read
ings' School after spending the
weekend at her home here.
The Misses Lima Snyder and Ruth
Crum, of Trenton, spent the week
end at the homes of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Snyder, and Mr.,
and Mrs. l. r. Crum.
Samuel 0. Myers and daughter,
Miss Lecnora, of Pleasantville, We're
weekend guests with relatives in
this village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Dilts and
sons, John Jr., and Donald, of Hope
well, were guests on Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin c. Dilts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sober, of
Philadelphia, visited their aunt, Mrs.
Elizabeth Green, on Sunday. She has
been i'll for some time.
The services of Rev. II. Vernon
Slawter, of Pottstown, Pa, have been
secured to assist Rev. H. 7. Horne
in series of Evangelistic meetings
at Amwell church. The date of the
meetings will be announced later,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Elgard and
Mrs. Theodore F. Green were Sunday
visitors with friends in New Hope.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams and son,
Harold, and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Buck, motored to Trenton on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Amos Bearder and sister,
Miss Matilda Dilts, of Sand Brook,
were guests on Wednesday Of Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac r. Crum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac r. Crum en-
tertained at their home on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry johnson, of
Rosemont. Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim
Robbins, of Croton; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Robbins, of Locktown; Mr..
and Mrs. Cleveland Crum and child
rem, Isabel and Scott, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Crum and children, all
of Trenton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Ent and children, Margaret,
Elizabeth and Ruth, of Dilt's Corner
Mrs. Elizabeth Shepherd and
daughter, Miss Addie and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Atherton, of Trenton,
were guests of l. p. Shepherd on
Sunday.
Charles E. Reading and family, of
Lambertville, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Carver and son, Larason, of
Rosemont, were Sunday guests Of
Mrs. Sarah E. Reading and Luck *.
Reading.
John Adams and family were Sun
day visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Hill
yer, of Sandy Ridge.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-05-13
SERGEANTSVILLE

Mrs. J. K. Wilson was the Monday
and Tuesday guest of her sister, Mrs.
Lewis Burd, of Stockton.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hoppock and
daughter, Miss Dora, spent Monday
of last week with Mrs. Russell Deem
er, who has been quite sick with
measles.
Mrs. Fred Mitschele and grandson
George Telego, have returned from
visit with relatives at Jersey City
Heights.
Mrs. Sadie. Fauss is visiting her
daughter, Miss Gertrude L. Fauss,
of Jersey City.
John Carroll has been unable to
drive the milk route from Locktown
for several days, having contracted
the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac r. Crumm and
Mrs. Theodore F. Green visited last
Tuesday in Pennington.
Mrs. w. A. Abbott, of Fleming
ton, is expected to deliver an address
at the p. T. A. meeting in Morris
School tomorrow evening.
Rev. Robert Bowering and Frank
w. Venable Jr., motored to Tren-
ton on Wednesday of last week.
H. H. Fisher disposed of his auto
truck few days ago.
j. X. Wilson visited last Monday
and Tuesday with Mrs. Joserh Baker
and son, Fenton, of Baptisttown.
Ms. Elizabeth Lowe, of near
Wertsville, has been visiting rela-
tives at this place and Sand Brook.
Mrs. Everitt B. Fisher and child
rem Mardella, Douglas and Junior,
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank V. d. Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Parkes, of
Lambertville, were visitors last week
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Horace l.. Parkes and also with Mr..
and Mrs. Kensyl C. Reading.
Mr.. Finkelstein and family moved
few days ago from the farm
above this village, which he recent
ly sold to city parties and has located
near Ringoes.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fisher moved
last Wednesday into the house next
door to Amwell Church.
Little Miss Maude f. Myers re-
ceived congratulations last Monday
in honor of her Sth Birthday.
There will be special meeting
of the p 7. A. of Kendall School
this Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. William bolt spent part of
last week with friends in Elizabeth.
family in Westfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cole and
son, Harry, were recent visitors with
Mrs. Coles sister, Mrs. Rita silver
thorn and family of Everittstown
vicinity.
Mrs. George Smith is suffering
with rheumatism.
John Alleyne, of Grover, has been
i'll with measles.
Mrs. +. c. Rockafellow and sis
ter, Mrs Horace Romine and son,
George, were visitors in Trenton last
Friday.
Mrs. Edwin Woodruff, of the Ser
geantsville- Stockton road, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George Pear
son, of Trenton, for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hope, Mrs.
j. Y. Stryker, Mrs. John Case and
daughter, Miss Sara, motored to
Trenton on Friday. Mrs. Stryker
visited her sister, Mrs. J. V. nj. Hig-
gins, who is in Mckinley Hospital.
Mrs. John Blanar and grandson
Victor Steinck, are visiting relatives
in New York City.
Mrs. Anna Wheeler has been very
sick at the home of her neice, Mrs.
Wesley Vlerebone.
Mrs. Howard Johnson, who has
been i'll, is now recuperating.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-05-13
ROSEMONT

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Van Horn,
of Rosemont, recently had rs their
guests Mrs. Charles Fisher and child
rem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Venable
ST., returned to their home at Rose
mont on Friday after visiting two
weeks with Thomas Richards and
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-05-13
SAND BROOK

H. X. Fink has been improving the
outbuildings on his farm near Sand
Brook.
John Burmester, of Sand Brook,
has new Studebaker Sedan.
Pearl G. Titus returned to Trenton
after spending the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Titus,
near Sand Brook.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-05-13
''Long Distance then and now

demontr
in of Salem, fifteen
miles apar.A 30
alenceoft those present. est theexp fail
A lneswc more with
nd inside" increase
ceinth Irecalh o
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In weather. al uewen But storms OF
evenos put crudei nco o il wholesale fashion,
that telephone history should have marked
greapr n espec
public much
oftechni who worked obstacles
TOAD II.
We fast approaching southern New
ehunded thousnd
nearya ythouSand OF toll rea now n cable
In anyvaysn by the
surrounded and depndblty
Andtod s lines than
previous time in ourh so history.
Rnnmm DanM
THE Dn1vAe. AND atlantic rH.se.ee- AND TH-z''.oH1 CO