davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

/ fire In March, 1925, and compelled since
then to use a temporary stage and au-
| ditorium, this sole theater in the Brit
ish Empire possessing royal charter
from his majesty the King will soor
rise from the ashes with funds contrib
uted by the entire world as the most
perfectly equipped repertory theater In
English-speaking lands.
Once before, during the season oil
19l3-14, company from this theater
under the direction of Sir Frank r
Benson, crossed the Atlantic. In 1919
however, the board of governors of the
Memorial Theater assumed complete
responsibility and installed its own
company, under the direction Of w
Bridges Adams, who had won Bernard
Shaw to Shakespeare.
The Stratford-Upon-Avon Festival
Co. lays claim to no revolutionary OF
oracular methods In interpreting
Shakespeare. Contrary to practice In
recent generations, however, 1t presents
the plays as completely and as nearly
In the order Shakespeare wrote them
as the customs, and tastes of modern
audiences will permit.
The company includes Gordon Bailey
Roy Byford, Arthur Chisholm, G. Rivers
Gadsby, Ernest Hare, George Hayes
Eric Lee, Laurier Lister, Eric Maxon
John MacfarlaIe, Wilfrid Walter. Ken
meth WickStead, Edward Wilkinson
Godfrey Wilkinson, Miriam Adams
Joyce Bland, Maud Garth, Margaret
Gaskin, Mary Holder, Dorothy Mass
ingham and Georgina Wynter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
Comedy Elusive.

A THOUGH science has reduced
a much of the operation of picture
making to the most exact of processes
one phase of it is still the most haz-
arous gamble in the world.
That gamble is screen laughs, accord
ing to Edward Sedgwick, comedy direc-
tor, who piloted Buster Keaton through
his new Metro Goldwyn- Mayer joy-ride
THE Cameraman."
Though hundreds of comedies have
been made" Sedgwick says, "spe-
cialists of comedy have risen to fame
and comedians established as stars
comedy is still as much a mystery and
gamble as it was when the first
Keystone Kop chased his fellow across
the veldt."
I'm the new Keaton picture" says
Sedgwick, I'VE filmed almost every
scene with at least three alternative
gags or comedy bits, and then, in pre-
views, tried first one and then the
other until we found which one the au-
diences liked best. Some of the things
we think are the funniest don't 60 at
all and often something we hardly
think worth smoker may get huge
laugh.
1T depends entirely on the audi
ence."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
Moving Picture ALBUMIN
BY ROBERT E. SHERWOOD.

Crowd" which fell short because the
details we're allowed to smother the
basic theme Cindeed, this picture serves
as an excellent demonstration OF the
forcefuiness of my friends arguments.
There were moments of epic grandeur
in THE Trail of 49," but these mo-
ments we're forgotten in the terrific ex-
aggeration of melodramatic ehects that
marred the production as a whole
There were many magnificent scenes
and one extraordinary performance in
THE Man Who Laughs"
The more I think about 1t. the more
convinced become that the afore-
mentioned critic is right. The movies
have struck an average, and any aver
age must necessarily be somewhat dull.
1t avoids the spots and. at the same
time, neglects to hit the high ones.
Nevertheless, as moving picture
critic who has to see almost all the
films that come along, / beg to state
that 1 much prefer the present stand
ard of general excellence to the cid
standard of general rankness. II the
movie makers have mastered the eS-
sentials of their trade, as they appar-
emily have. one can note satisfactory
progress and retain the hope that the
great creative geniuses Of Hollywood
will not be hampered by too much
technique.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
A Star in HOLLYWOOD.

CONSIDERED q star by Hollywood
~ and yet beginner to Broadway is
the fate of Fay Wray, who has leading
role in 1.-THE Wedding March," which is
on this weeks program Of new pic
lures.
A little more than one year ago Miss
Wray was selected to play the part OF
Mitzi In Eric Won Stroheim's notable
production and Won Stroheim made the
selection himself.
When the production went to the
Paramount cutting room, studio officials
witnessed the performance OF Miss
Wray and lost no time in signing her to
a long-term contract.
Since then she has played In 1.-THE
Street of Sin" with Emil Jannings, 1.-THE
Legion of the Condemned" and "The
First Kiss" all of which have been
shown here.
1.-THE Wedding March" for various
reasons is now being shown for the first
time, although 1t has been finished over
a year.
zone of the most promising Of the
younger actresses on the screen" says
JanningE of Miss Wray, and this opin-
ion Is backed up by Hollywood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

AN accurate closeup of the most
fascinating field in present day hui
man activity, aviation. is given by the
photoplay Wings" now in It's fourth
and final week in Washington.
How battles to the death In the air
are fought by the chevaliers of the
sky and more are revealed In this fa-
nous epic of the American Air Service
In the war.
Ever since the first daring aviator
left the ground the work OF flying has
been virtually closed book to the lay
man. The skymen have been almost g
race apart, glimpsed only in the blue
distance. Their world above the clouds,
with its startling panoramas, has been
exclusively their own.
In Wings" the spectator Is carried
through all the vivid, colorful world
of the flyer. He Is seen seated in the
plane with the pilot. He scars to the
heights where the earth becomes only
dark and shapeless blotch: he rides
through the hitherto unseen canyons
OF the clouds; he fights through every
swirling dive and maneuver of aerial
combat; he sWoops down toward earth
In pursuit of the aerial enemy, and
zooms back to the sky, seeking new
foes to conquer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

screen production was in LA Violetera,"
which she recorded for the Fox Movie
Tone.
The colorful and romantic days of
the Third French Empire, when, after
a period of democracy, a Bonaparte was
again seated upon the throne of France.
are brought back to view in "Violette
Imperiale," the Albatross Films Pro-
duction starring Raquel Meller, which
the Motion Picture Guild brings to
the Little Theater tomorrow Against
the background Of this stirring period
of history is pictured the story Of the
film concerning little flower girl Of
Seville, who Is saved from death by
Empress Eugene of Montijo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
An Unusual Picture.

A mong the most lavish and striking
sets yet created for a motion pic
ture production are those designed for
Our Dancing Daughters" "a Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer sound picture.
The sets are ultra inodernistic, typi-
flying the latest In the French school
of modern interior decoration. They
were deemed the only proper background
for this story of hectic youth. They
symbolic revolt, individuality and self
expression, as does the story, a most
Our Dancing Daughters" Is also the
first film to be photographed exclu-
sively by the newly. perfected mean
descent lights, which allow for a pic
torial beauty in Photographic effects
that 1t was impossible to achieve with
the use of the old Kleig lights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
LITTLE THEATER-"Violette
IimperiaIe."

The stirring and romantic days OF
the third French empire form the
background for "Violette Imperiale, :
the Albatross Films production, which
the Motion Picture Guild offers at the
Little Theater this week
Raquel MelIer, the celebrated Spanish
star, appears in the title role, that of
q little flower girl of Seville, who is
saved from imprisonment by Eugene
of Montijo. The latter, becoming En-
press of France by her marriage to
Napoleon the Third, is in turn saved
from assassination by bombers due to
the quick wits of the flower girl, who
has not forgotten her former bene-
factor. In order to warn the Empress
Of the plot against her life, however,
1t was necessary for the flower girl to
betray her lover, and series of COM
plications arise before the young couple
Is finally united.
"Violette Imperiale" Is said to have
been filmed in France and Spain on
historical locations and presents an au-
thentic Interpretation of the spirit of
those countries. The cast includes
Mile. Blanchetti, well known Partisan
star, as Empress Eugene, and members
of the Spanish Art Theater.
Added attractions will include a
Harold Lloyd comedy, His Royal Sly
ness; Tolhurst microscopic film,
THE Mosquito: violin solo by Fritz
Hauer and the usual house features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
An Elaborate Act.
WNToRocco BOUND described a

0MOROCCO BOUND" described as
AVA musical travelogue in nine
scenes, and which is among the current
weeks theatrical attractions, is an
exceptionally pretentious vaudeville
Offering staged as lavishly as a full
length musical comedy.
The book Is by Harlan Thompson
and the music and lyrics by William B.
Friedlander.
Morocco Bound" begins on the deck
OF Mediterranean liner, goes to Fee,
the Moroccan Desert, New York pier
and finally to Long Island country
home. Its story concerns tourists and
their experiences, both thrilling and
humorous. 1t is presented by a COM
pany of rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

I'D MARTINDALE, who appears In
~ support OF AL Jolson, in Warner
Brothers Vitaphone special, THE Sing
ing Fool" was born and educated in
Hamilton. Ohio.
His first stage appearance was with
Lulu Chaser in Dolly Warden" He was
for seven years in church and concert
work, also singing In number of De
Koven operas He was with Blanche
Bates In Madame Butterfly" played
lead in Resurrection" with Mrs. Pat
Campbell. and was starred in 1.-THE
Alaskan"
His picture career began as lead for
Mary Pickford in THE Founding"
then In Clarence" You Never Can
Tell' and Mice People" His hobby is
the pipe organ.
In 1.-THE Singing Fool" Mr.. Martin
dale is cast as Marcus, q theatrical
producer, who helps the singing waiter
on his way to fame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
Available for Movies.

IN New Haven there is a man named
\ Williams-further Identification is
lacking--Who operates like a captain
of industry, but Is willing to work as
an. extra in movies.
He telephoned recently from Con-
necticut to Fred Datig casting director
Of the Paramount studios in Hollywood
and asked for work as a super. He
received no announcement.
His phone call cost him S18.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
"Hell's Kitchen" Pictured.

CHARACTERS. native to the west
"a side" section of New York City
are presented in the screen version of
Tenth Avenue" De Mile studio pro-
duction featuring Phyllis Haver, Victor
Varconi and Joseph Schildkraut.
A card sharp, gangster and Stick
up man." bootlegger and his aide,
down -at-the-heel hoofer, a blase de-
tectiye, an ambiti0nleSs, dissipated
mother and q true-as-Steel giri-these
are distinct types developed in the pic
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

Owen Davis Tonight at 12," which
will be produced by Herman Shumlin.
will start rehearsals in New York to-
morrow. Among the players in the cast
are Anne Shoemaker, Florence Ritten-
house. Moffat Johnston and Owen Davis,
jr. Melville Burke will direct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

It concerns the life of singing star
and her devoted mother, who always
knows best" with the consequence that
daughter moves, thinks, believes, ano
almost breathes, as mother THINKS.
This is said to create situations or con-
siderable drama as well as lively comedy
Madge Bellamy has the leading fem
mime role and others in the cast are
Louise Dresser and Barry Norton.
The stage program will feature DAVID
Rubin0ff, q master of the violin ana an
unusual entertainer.
The orchestra will present popular
overture and an interesting Fox Movie
tone News is promised.
COLUMBIA-"Our Dancing Daughters"
Our Dancing Daughters" Metro
Goldwyn Mayer picture in sound, mark
ing the beginning of the sound picture
policy at Loew's Columbia, is the cur
rent attraction at that theater.
Joan Crawford has the leading role
in this story of modern youth. Other
roles are played by Dorothy Sebastian,
Anita Page, John Mack Brown and mis-
Ashter
Our Dancing Daughters" it is said,
is not Just another "jazz age" picture.
1t trods story fields heretofore unre-
vealed and explores the hidden hooks
in the lives of three modern young
women who go forth into the world with
three different viewpoints. Miss CraW-
ford plays the part of a daring young
creature who gives her kisses TOO cheap
ly and freely, Miss Sebastian mas the
role of a girl who has loved not wisely
but too well, while Miss Page appears
as a modern gold digger.
On the program the new Metro Movie
tone is introduced, presenting Marion
Harris, known AS the songbird OF jazz,
and Leo Beers, the "whistling songster,
subjects lust completed at the M. G. M.
studios In addition there Is the M. O. M.
News and the Columbia orchestra, under
Claude Burrows.
METROPOLITAN-"The Singing Fool"
1.-THE Singing Fool" starring Al Jol-
son, will be held for the second week,
starting today.
"The Singing Fool" which Is Jolson's
second vitaphone picture, is the story
of the loves and losses, successes ana
failures of singing waiter OF Broad
way, and during the action the star
renders several songs, new ones as wen
as old favorites.
"The Singing Fool' provides JoIson
with a story of universal appeal. First
seen as waiter in a New York cafe,
in love with beautiful entertainer, he
later becomes owner of night club and
husband of the same faithless lady, who
deserts him and their little boy for
stranger
For the sake of the child he goes on,
1,rOod and oidnd nv thp nrettY cigarette
girl he had known in his less successful
days. Then comes a call from his
divorced wife-news that the child is
dangerously ill-and from that point
the story moves on to dramatic climax
and ending.
The supporting cast Is declared es-
pecially adequate and Lloyd Bacon has
done q skillful piece of directing.
Owing to the unusual length OF the
offering, the short yitaphone feature
will be omitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
Coming Attractions
NATIONNAL-"simba."


The attraction at the National Thea
ter next week, beginning Sunday night,
will be "Simba," the pictorial record
made by Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Johnson
during four years in the jungles of
British East Africa.
One of the most thrilling pictures of
big game hunting ever made, "Simba"
makes one realize the perils of camera
hunting, and it also brings gasps of
amazement that any woman could face
these perils SO calmly as does Osa
Johnson.
Lions, elephants, leopards, rhinos,
hippopotamuses. CRATES, antelopes,
Zebras and other jungle denizenS
parade across the screen, set against
the wildly beautiful backgrounds of
their habitats The johnson party
fords rivers with the water over the
engines of their cars. They brush aside
loathsome crocodiles as II they were
flies. Osa johnson faces and shoots a
charging lion which falls 90 feet from
her. She stalks the wild game SO that
she may drive 1t In range of the
camera. She and her husband both do
things that keep an audience on the
edges of the seats.
AS a climax to this series of thrills
comes a lion hunt by natives. armed
only with spears. They surround and
kill full-groWn lions which have killed
the native cattle, hurting their spears
into this arch enemy of the jungle.
After the opening Sunday night there
will be two performances daily, at 2:3O
and $50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
Photoplays This Week
IN pHoTOpLAY THEATERs THIS WEEK.

EARLEThe Wedding March, This afternoon and evening
RIALTO-"Ionesome." Season opens Friday.
COLUMBIA-"Our Dancing Daughters" This afternoon and
evening.
FOX-Moher Knows Best" This afternoon and evening.
PALACE-"The Cameraman" This afternoon and evening
METROPoLITAN-"The Singing Fool" This afternoon and
evening
LITTLE TEATERviolette Imperale This afternoon and
evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
DANCING.

MISS GTRARDEAU L'EGARE-5 private les
sons, IS; single, s1.25. Class dancing Fri
cay, 8; practice to IL. North 73I 2035
st. NV, up fight Ts
PROF. AND MRS. L. A. ACHER STUDIO,
1l27 10th ST. NV. Glasses Mon, Fri, to II
pm. with orchestra. Private lessons by APP
pointment. FIR. 1857. Established 1900. Sc
MIR. STAFFORD PEMBERTON.
ALL STYLES STAGE. BALLROOM DANCING
Glasses Tor ladies who wish to dance for
exercise and love of dancing.
studio ll24 Conn. ave. Phone N. 1922. IS"
DAVfC0NC Teach you to dance corr
rectly in a few lessons,
Prot.s Mrs. strictly private, any hour.
4S29 M st: NV. Glass Sat Ey'ng; instrue-
Main 1T32 ton at g. Dancing 9-l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
FOX-"Mother KNOWS Best"

IVA NUtHcE AHUWS DCsts
The first talking picture to be pro-
Huced by William Fox is the screen at
Traction this week at the Fox Theater.
1t is q screen version of Edna Ferber's
story Mother Knows Best"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
BURTON HOLMES COMING.

Burton Holmes and his travel revues,
that unique combination OF pictures
and delightfully."- told stories which have
served to widen the horizons of the
many who annually attended them,
will again be brought to the National
Theater Thursday afternoon, Novem-
Der g..
The first of these pictured tours, 1.-THE
Glories of Madrid" consists OF COM
like capital, with its priceless art
treasures and its mixture of the old
and the new. "Andalusia and the
Alhambra" will be the second offering.
Here, in addition to revealing story
of the Alhambra, there will be a num-
Der of little journeys to such dream
places as Seville, Cordova, Cadiz and
Ronda. The third lecture IS devoted
to the perturbation of a 4,000-mile
motor tour under the title, Gibraltar
to the Pyrenees"
Leaving Spain, Mr.. Holmes fourth
subject will be concerned with his
observations in THE Irish Free State"
where for many weeks he lived with
describes. The concluding revue Is
devoted to ISLAM, the Land of Chang"
one of the great show places Of the
changing East.
The travel revues will be given on
five Thursday afternoons, as follows:
November 8, Is, %, December 6 and 10.
COLUMBIAN WOMEN BENEFIT.
A benefit theater performance, the
proceeds of which will be used for the
women's quarters in the proposed third
unit of the new building plant of the
George Washington University, will be
given by the Columbia Women on Mon
day evening, october 20, at Polls The
alter, when Ethel Barrymore will appear
in her new play, THE Kingdom of
God" by Martinez Sierra, famous Span
ish playwright.
Since its organization in 1894 the
Columbian Women has devoted itself
to the interests of the university, and
particularly to the promotion of the
welfare of woman students. Perhaps
its greatest accomplishment has been
the founding of scholarships for woman
students of recognized ability. This
year five girls, all graduates of Wash
ington high schools, are attending the
George Washington University on Co
lumbar Women scholarships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
STRAND--"High FLYERS"

HIGH EEytLb'
Next week Frank Damsels High
Flyers" comes to the Strand Theater.
This fast-moving vehicle has Mike
Sacks and Frances Farr as the two
leading players and they are supported
by an attractive chorus of Is ex-
per1enced funmakers.
Tuneful melodies, original comedy
and clever dancing are features OF
High Flyers" which carries costumes
and scenery both elaborate and colorful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25

aStNSNE y SlNEttN
A1tssstaSs tsAN AtsAtAe ct NstSA
IetA StNSss aNeaNASa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
SAl.E-flOUSES.
HERE is

HEM IS
THE HOME YOU ARE LOOKING FOR.
Near Bureau Of Standards. on
Conn. ave. d rooms. sleeping porch
inclosed inclosed lower porch. hwd.
floors servants quarters. h.-w.h..
inst. heater. front porch. buily-in ga
rage: nice back yard The loratinn
at the price offered will certainly sell
this house.
Price, $l2,5OO.
w. II. WEST CO..
9l6 18th. NJ 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
THOS J tlNk.N 4 SON Al tSltI,NAkkS
lt.A kNe Stseet NorthMsst.
TRVSrrES' SALE NY PREMISES No
MEST MtAlNRiNE SlREEr IAEN

TRUSTEES SALE or PREMISES NJ, y.
MIST wvDpSiNE STREET, tAEVl
CHNSE, MI,
nv virtue ~ she cow"r ard authority
contained III y gx'Ftatn 1ev< vt trust Et~ogNsI
annnS the land r'~<His 81 Montgomery
County, MarNtSad, ia tS,~r NJ, Az, tellA
a. the un,iFrslsue<i, ss sFust,~ts. MIA, cn
WEDNESDAY, TME TWENTY. MIMI fAE
w FERRuARY, lnsS, AT THE NOUN ~
EtltR kNkTN- FIVE 0CltN'k IN, IN tyxlnt
at the dwelling hoa>r va tic eTenssse< hsrs~
natter Ses,s,ty>t. otrr tar ssA', AT p,ieic sue
ttan. all thy, fsnd t-svt4ts.et m SAIL tsSxNi 81
trust, to-mn; lot Ne 4 N hieSk M, !, se
Settina NJ et tAe tasNN thsSss l4st.ss
ComnanN'S sutst4VlssoN a. ts'r ptst texNAFVsA
IN ftat Mok M. :, Mat toa, et satt land
ttrug>is. fhls bot has Irt,utase ot iii tee,
rs depth Ut t.a feet cpntstns 200 S,luxg~
iret aior' or hess fAc property viii IN, s0d
snhltrt ~ twN t>l~tlas tnt unint ans Agxte.-
gsttne 50 ,p,tes, tull s,Artlcniss> Of which " III
IN annt,uaeyd on day ot Ss.a
TERMS, Ala lash UssSn sAtin.sttssa et the
sale by the t,uvt 40 days. \ ,tes0stt ~
>Aaa viii I've required whsa the err,s.ttv
haa Real dnwu, toANpS ttStNs Al tSSt II
purchaser.
WILLIAM 4 Hif1
ARTHUR kkSAW M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25

tf43' tiii.6skin HFI lDEhE fDfATiDh.
F3ki.i lt.yus, BATH fret Fur hleG
saA a1sts Wonderful! home ipstee@t asia
f,e ttssviius14. FiEki Lust 81 900. Ig.H
.cgoI lstdtg a. eSsgthHe pre-. N Ike
otter Eaes tesnAk ae9fsis Is5is -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
ADAM A. wESCHiER & SON. Aucsioneer<-
TRUSTEES SALE oF Two-STURY SIX
ROOM ASp RATV BRICK nwErI.iNss
No - RAMON PSI PLACE NV

BY virtue oi = certain ssr~d 81 trust duly
vscorSse~i in hssr NJ, 4>Ss, folio 20 81
seS.., ~ the 'sns; r~<ooas Ht the n1ssrscs e.
Columbia ani So the ss>sesess Of ths psrsr
>erirrS. teer~tY tae undersigned trustees
~sn offer fo- safe ~ cNe.ls aHsas.r. - i-s,r,s
ef the nrrn.s>sS oa FRIDAY. TIE SEtOSn
DAY oF MARCH. iasS Ar FOJE-THISTY
O'clock Pm. the Fol!ewsn< tescrle<s.i @sye.
ana: nrcns,>s,> situate n IN. p.>t-,st ., 20
subdivision nf l<sss 80 e3oc& Ia SieSs-'ses.
asse, - Dr. caas rtsNcIT<. IN es>NS scSissv
u. fclio !9@, ~ IRE surveyor esAC~ ef
she DISTRICT &c Columbia ssessci 80 owe
nants Of rv%'Vsrd
TERMS ~ >Alc ore-tA.ci easn. hs,srSs
in twu s>aG&l lnstalluSents, repTssenteI nv
the prnrss Ssa-y epsss ct she purchaser. raw
Ahle IN one aHts tsn wears. Win tctSEcss At
t<Ar ceat V~sg snni.ui tySsys, Gss ct sale rsy-
able s<nss~aunualS. ssSSl7S<t nv <seel u trrss
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sioa Of rtr,'hs>Sr- 4 dsr~Nsis " SStN.ts'
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inS ami netssiSl fe~s At 3NNss ~ csiTcA1~sr
Terms ta ~ evssr,sed MIA ~s!n:a sai.N
serve the rssht ta rvsssll s-oreTty st rs>S S,sst
tx,>s Of tsrfanlsias pVrcSssrr. StsSr ave tSN>
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paxssr puNsl>hsvt ~ " s>A stss,- =
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