davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12

That a woman upon whom he was
operating stopped breathing an hour
and n half before her heart ceased tn
beat was the testimony of a doctor In
court in Chelsea, England. recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12

Swept into practically an unknown
cove during n gale OF the Irish coast
81 fisherman recently scaied IA elm 200
feet high and. procuring IA rope. pulled
five heanates to safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
NANCY PACE
Lamp Bases May Be Made
of Mirror Glass
ny FLORENCE La GANKE.

Peters fathers constant plaint was
that he never had enough light to read
by. Nancy decided that her next pin
money would go for a lamp for her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12

When Miss Mary Patricia Tumulty,
daughter of Joseph +. Tumulty. was
married TO Mr.. Robert Cahill in Wash.
tngton last month, she carried with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12

father.in law. She didn't have much
money, hut she did have ingenuity
and clever fingers, SO the lamp was
great success.
For the base she purchased lamp
base in cracked mirror glass. Mirrors
OF any type are 50 good at the present
time that she felt her find was par.
ticulrly happy one. The crackle
finish gave il a frosty ali.
She fitted the lighting arrangement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12

Six new ships are being constructed.
at the Yards AZ Trieste. Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
fcopyrisht. 1897

Ans~er 10 fcslrrda,'s Puzzle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-27
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

tered happily. 'It won't take me a
minute"
Sally and David washed their
hands and faces at the pump out
side the kitchen door, drying them
on a fresh roller towel that Jim
Buckner brought them.
run away to get married, have
your" the farmer asked in an al
most pleasant voice, as he led the
way to the newly-set table.
Eyes" David answered simply.
1--WE walked all night and we're
rather tired, but we thought there
was no use in going in to Garfield
until pretty near o'clock"
"I guess Mile can fix up bed so
the little lady can snatch a nap be-
tween now and then" Buckner Of
fered. "Pitch in, folkSl 1t amt
much, but you're welcome. Farmer,
eh?" and his narrow eyes meas
ured David's splendid young body
thoughtfully. Aim to locate
around here? Old man Webster, the
man I rent this patch of ground
from, is needing hands bad. He's
got a shack over the hill that he'd
likely fix up for you if you amt got
anything better in mind. Not quite
as nice as this house-we got three
rooms, counting this lean-to, and
the shack I'm referring to is only
one room and a lean-to, but the lit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-27

tie lady could fix it up real pretty
if she's got a knack that way, like
Mile here has"
Sally almost choked on her mouth
full of buckwheat cake. Were all
her dreams of a home to come to
this-or worse than this? One room
and a lean-to! She felt suddenly
i'll and was swaying in her chair
when Davids firm, big hand closed
over hers that lay laxly on the
table.
Thanks, Mr.. Buckner," she heard
David's voice family as from a
great distance. That's mighty nice
of you, but Sally and I have other
plans"
Other plans! Sally smiled at him
TREMENDOUSLY, adoringly, knowing full
well that he had no plans at all be-
yond the all-important marriage
ceremony. But after breakfast she
lay down on the bed that Mile
Buckner hastily Strengthened" and
drifted off to sleep, as happy as if
her future were blue-printed and
insured against poverty. For no
matter what might be in store for
her, there would always be David
They left the tenant farmers
shack at half past eight o'clock,
Mile and Jim Buckner and the
baby waving them good-by. Buck
ner, ashamed Of his ungraciousnesS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-27

"side meat" the huge graniteware
coffee pot set on Clipped plate In
the center of the table.
"BreakfaSt?" the dour tenant
farmer grunted in answer to David
question. Reckon so, if you can
eat what we got. It'll cost you so
cents piece. I don't work from
sun-up to shutdown to feed tramps."
ooh, JIM" the wife protested
flushing. "Cakes and coffee amt
worth so cents. I might run down
to the big house and get some eggs
and cream" she added uncertain
ly, her distressed brown eyes flick
ering from Sally and David in the
doorway to her Scowling husband.
'We'll be delighted with the buck
wheat cakes and bacon and coffee
and not think a dollar too much for
our breakfast" David cut in, smil-
ing placatingly upon the farmer
Were farmers ourselves and we're
used to farm ways. How are crops
around here, sir?"
my names Buckner," the dour
farmer answered grudgingly. "Iu
bring in couple Of chairs. Mile,
you'd better fill up this here syrup
pitcher and you might open a jar
Of them damSon preserves"
"And I'll beat up some more hot
cake batter" Mile Buckner flut-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-27
CHAPTER XxxuIm

"CANFIELD is a county seat
~ David shouted exultantly be-
fore his long strides had brought
him back to Sally. 1.-THE driver of
the milk truck guessed why
wanted to know" he added in a
lower voice, as he came abreast of
her and took her hands to swing
them triumphantly. "He says we
crossed the State line about ten
miles back and that the marriage
laws are very easy on clippers here
In some States you have to estab-
lish a legal residence before you
can be married, but thereIl be no
trouble like that here. Elopers
from two or three bordering States
come here to get married, he says.
We're in luck, sweetheart"
''You didn't tell him our names?"
Sally asked anxiously. Mrs. Stone
will have sent out a warming"
I'm not quite such an idiot"
David laughed, "even if I am crazy
in love. Now the next problem is
breakfast I suppose a farmhouse
will be the best bet. 1t wouldn't
be safe for us to hang around Can
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-27

had refused to take the dollar, but
David had wrapped the baby's
small, sticky fingers about the
folded bill.
Shall we go up the hill and see
Old Man Webster?" David asked
gravely when they we're in the lane
leading to the highway.
Lets" agreed Sally valiantly.
you'd really be willing to live
like that?" David marveled, his
head jerking toward the dreary little
shack they were leaving behind
them.
Tiff you were with me, it
wouldn't matter" Sally answered
seriously.
you'll never have to!" David
exulted, sweeping her to his breast
and kissing her regardless of the
fact that the Buckners were still
watching them. II promise you it
will never be as bad as that, honey.
But maybe Jim Buckner promised
Mile the same thing" he added
in troubled, uncertain voice.
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-27
N2OBOTOY.S GIRL
CCZEANNE ALTTIN aut0~ s PENNY PRNcEO S%Ss?.S5:

field for three or four hours, wait
ing for the marriage license bureau
to open. We're going to be mar
ried, darling, before the law has a
chance to lay it's hand on us"
They trudged along, the State
highway, miraculously revived by
hope that all their troubles would
soon be over, their eyes searching
eagerly for a farmhouse. And just
over the rise of a low hill they
found it-a tenant farmers I'M
painted shack, from whose chimney
rose a straight column of blue
smoke.
They found the family at break
fast-the wife a slim, pretty, dis
Notwithstanding girl only a few
years older than Sally; the hus-
band, thick, short, dark and dour,
at least dozen years older than
his wife; and a tow-headed baby
boy Of three.
The kitchen was, an implanted
and unpapered lean-to of rough,
weather. darkened pine. But Sally
and David had eyes only for the
tall stack of buckwheat cakes, the
platter of roughly cut, badly fried
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-27

ITO Be Continued
Richmond planet., 1928-06-02
MATHER MINE VICTIM
JOKES IN HOSPITAL

Waynesburg, Pa, May 31.-Lot
L. Davidson, one of the four for
tunate victims of the horrible mine
blast disaster, jokingly tells Of the
narrowing experiences in connection
with his narrow escape from the
fate of 1877 other fellow miners
who were killed in the disaster.
Davidson has a fractured skull
and is cut and bruised from, head
to foot. Despite his injuries this
sturdy fellow, lying side by. side
with three white mine victims
whose bodies look as though they
had been pierced with shrapnel, is
in good spirits. He jokes with his
fellow sufferers about getting out
of the mine alive, according to hos
pital attaches.
"How did we get out?" Davidson
often asks. Then as the others
smile, he answers, "Men, the angels
didn't want US, 1 guess. / don't re-
member what happened, but / do
have a faint recollection of some
body grabbing me around the neck
and carrying me out Of the place.
That's about all / know. / am glad
the Lord showed mercy on us. !
am so sorry for the boys who made
the supreme sacrifice. O, how their
families will suffer-" ~
Richmond planet., 1928-06-02
Shepherds Stage a Great
Rally in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ora B. Stokes Leads Delegation from
Richmond--Fine Parade.

members in the line of march. The
music was excellently rendered by the
female band of Philadelphia. Upon
reaching Bethel Baptist Church, the
Shepherds filed in followed by the
members of the church and friends.
This beautiful spacious edifce was in
a very short while filled to an over
flow. The meeting was called to or
der by Deputy Nellie A. Lockett, who
presented Daughter Gertrude Holder,
of West Philadelphia Sunshine, as
mistress of ceremonies. Devotionals
were conducted by Rev. Grant Haynes
and Deacon Caesar Williams, both
of North Philadelphia Unity.
Music was then rendered by the
we'll trained Shepherds Chorus under
the leadership of Shepherd William
Britton, Mr.. Joseph Freeman, the son
Of Deputy Mary E. Freeman is the
accomplished pianist. The Welcome
Address was delivered by Deacon
of Bethel Baptist Church, whose
name did not learn but to suffice it
to say he was speaker of no mean
ability and delighted the audience
with his eloquent welcome. A very
appropriate and timely response to
the welcome address, was made by
Daughter Mamie Yates Of Philadel-
phia Jewels. This was followed by a
solo by Prof. VIM. H. Britton, then
followed this splendid paper prepared
by Daughter F. E. Kemp, it speaks
for itself:
Philadelphia, Pa,
May 27, 1923. .
The Improved Order, Shepherds and
Daughters of Bethlehem.
Grand P. S. Grand Officers, Deputy
Presiding Shepherds, M m b S
Representatives and friends.
Greeting: =,
That we do here again assemble
Continued on page 5)
Richmond planet., 1928-06-02
"Prophet" Mosby
Fined Ten Dollars
Much Pleased With the Out
come--Warned by the Judge.

The case of j. Mosby, representa-
tive of the Moorish Temple of Sci
ence was called in the Police Court,
Judge John l.. Ingram presiding. a
representative from the Director OF
Public Safety's Office testified that
Mosby had visited that Office more
than once and had been advised
that he could not speak on the
streets of this city without a per
NIT from the Director Of PUBLIC
Safety. When he did not secure It
he intimated that he would speak
ANYWAY. He was told to go to IT,"
He did so and was arrested
Judge Ingram imposed fine on
Mosby of ten dollars, which with
the costs of court made $16.50. Th:
was paid. Judge Ingram warned
him that should there be any more
trouble, he would place him under
bond. This ended the matter and
Mosby with few followers was
later seen on the west side OF the
CITY Hall in the street conversing
with them. The flags, charter, etc.,
that the police had taken from hun
had been returned to his custody.
The case of j. Mosby and asso-
ciates, who appeared in the Police
Court before Judge John L. Ingram
upon charge of being disorderiy
in the public street and with max
ing public speeches on the street
without a permit, was called in the
Police Court Wednesday, May 30th.
prophet Mosby, who represents
the Moorish Temple Of Science,
with headquarters at Chicago, H.,
was in the "pen" with his wife.
He wore his black fez and displayed
no concern over his plight.
Richmond planet., 1928-06-02
FIFTH STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH.
DR.. Charles S. Morris, Pastor.

The Acca Temple Shrine Chanters
Will give a sacred concert at Fifth
Street Baptist Church Sunday, June
8, $3.50 o'clock. These gracious sing
ers rendered wonderful program
during the dedicatorial services of
our new church home, and through
the gracious assistance of Chorister
Matthews we will have this rare
privilege Sunday. A program Of
high order is being arranged, and a
cordial invitation is extended the
public along with all musical talent
of Richmond, to welcome this cele-
brated group. Mr.. James Womble
and Mrs. Joseph Maust will fea-
ture in special musical numbers.
Judge j. Hoge Kicks, of the Ju-
venile Court delivered a great mes
sage on the subject, "The relation
ship of the Church to the Child"
last Sunday night. His message
was instructive, inspiring and help
full. Pastor Morris preached the
baccalaureate sermon of the gradu-
ate nurses of st. Phillips Hospital
at 11:30: "The Reward of Caring
For the Sick-The Penalty of Neg
lect." Matthew 25. Special music
was rendered by the choir Bap-
tism services followed directly after
this program. Rev. w. Fl. Moses,
one of the secretaries Of the Great
National Convention, worshipped
with us at the Communion services
at $3.50 o'clock. Two new members
were fellowshipped. DR.. Moses will
spend a part of the week at Fifth
Street to assist in perfecting some
new plans for the Church Finance
Campaign. One hundred captains
are now working to raise $4,000
by July.
Richmond planet., 1928-06-02
STREET SPEAKER TO
FACE TRIAL HERE
J. Mosby Ell Sheek Charged With
Attempt to Incite Hearers.

j. Mosby Ell Sheek, Negro man
recently arrested by police on the
charge of preaching in the streets
without a permit ana ,o..... ..ta
seditious sentiments as "To hell
with the American flag" and Down
with the white race!" will get a
final hearing in police court to-
morrow, it was ordered today by
Justice John L. Ingram.
The case was called today, when
the police justice dismissed a num-
ber of Negro men and women who
had been arrested with the preach
er on charges of disorderly con-
duct. When Mosby himself was
arraigned, he claimed to have been
given permission to preach in the
street by officials of the depart
ment Of public safety.
Chief Clerk P. s.. M. Hickman, in
Director Shappard's Office, who tes-
titled that the Negro had asked
for a permit, but was denied it
He said that as Mosby turned 10
90 out of the office he muttered
something about preaching anyhow,
whereupon M. II. Finke, Director
Sheppard's private secretary re-
piled: ~
"If you feel that way about it,
go to it."
Mosby then explained to the
court that all he heard Mr.. Finke
reply was, "Go to it," which he
took for permission to do as he
wished. Justice Ingram then put
the case off until tomorrow, when
he said Mr.. Finke would be sum-
moned to testify in the case.
The Negro, who claims to be a
representative of the "Holy Tenn
pie of Science" and a follower Of
Allah and Islam, was led back to
jail to await arraignment tomor-
row.
Richmond planet., 1928-06-02

In accordance with an agree
ment made by Deputy Mary E.
Freeman, of Philadelphia, and
Grand Shepherd, Mrs. Ora Brown
Stokes, the Richmond party left
from the home of the Grand Shep-
herd, Saturday 2:15 P. M, with
Mr.. Frederick D. Clark at the wheel
of that fine Chandler, recently given
to the Grand shepherd by her hus-
band, DR.. VIM. H. Stokes. The fol-
lowing persons were in the party:
Mrs. Ora Brown Stokes, Mrs. Louise
Lewis, Mrs. Leila A. Wynn, Mr.. R.
c. Mitchell and A. c. Clark. The
trip was completed in about nine
hours. Upon reaching Philadelphia
the Grand Shepherd and her party
of ladies and Mr.. Fred D. Clark
were received with open arms and
made welcome to the home of Mrs.
Lockett at 1920 Lombard Street,
Secretary A. G. Clark and Commits
sioner R. G. Mitchell stopped with
Deputy Mary E. Freeman at 2118
Pemberton Street. Every body en-
joyed a much needed and refreshing
sleep. Sunday found every one grid
ed and ready for the biggest Shep-
herds demonstration ever witnessed
in Philadelphia. Long before the
hour for the parade to move the hall
was packed to an overflow. Promptly
at the hour set, a great parade swung
into action, this parade was led by
the juvenile department. Philadelphia
Zion Travellers came next, then fol-
lowed Morning Star of Philadelphia,
Robert Chester, Philadelphia Jewels,
West Philadelphia Sunshine, Simon
N. Philadelphia Unity, Royal Light
and Main Line Star of Ardmore. .
A more impressive showing could
not have been hoped for from an or
ganization the age Of the Shepherds
in Philadelphia. The women were
gorgeously attired in white dresses,
green sashes and arm bands trimmed
in gold, while the men wore black
with green aprons and arm bands
trimmed in gold. These uniforms
made an impressive and rich show
ing.
The main outstanding feature of
the parade was the large number OF
Richmond planet., 1928-06-02

The Virginia Union University
Octette, musical organization,
composed Of eight of the most
talented young men of the uni
versity, has just returned from a
four-day concert tour through a
few of the most prominent cities
in the northern neck of Virginia.
At each appearance the Octette was
very warmly received and was
booked for a second appearance
during the next school year.
The successful activities of the
organization terminated in a ban
quet which was held SATURDAY. night
in the spacious dining hall Of
Slaughter's Cafeteria, at which time
each of the young men was award
ed a gold key by the director, Mr..
A. G. Macklin.
The members Of the Octette are |:
S. E. Burford, first tenor; J. E..
Walsten, second tenor; T. A. Tynes,
baritone, c. B. w. Gordon, bass !;
v. L. Hewitt, first tenor; w. P.
Worsley, second tenor; w. A.
Brown, baritone; A. G. Macklin,
bass.
Richmond planet., 1928-06-02
GRAVEL HILL BAPTIST CHURCf

Rev. w. L. Tuck, Pastor.
Sunday School convened at the
usual hour. =,
At 1l:3O, Pastor Tuck preached
powerful sermon.
At 8 o'clock Holy Communion.
Our pastor officiating.
8 P. M, Rev. w. Tyler preached
for the Candidates Building Club,
No. 8.
Our sick are very much improved.
Sister Kiziah Crump has been added
to our list.
Pastor Tuck's wife is improving.
Richmond planet., 1928-06-02
TEXANS HOLD LYNCHING
IN COURTHOUSE YARD

Center Texas, May 31.-The 100
per cent Nordic American Citizenry
of this "up-and-coming town" show
ed their respect for legal govern
ment and their subservience to the
"Invisible Empire" by removing
Joseph Evens from Jail here and
lynching him in the yard just out
side of the courthouse.
Richmond planet., 1928-06-02

Through the intervention of Editor
John Mitchell, Jr., Aleck Henderson,
of 404 E., Leigh Street, involved in
the Moorish Temple trouble at
Third and Leigh Streets, was re-
leased from the city Jail by order
of Judge John L. Ingram. Hender-
son, upon the advice of his wife,
has left the Order for good.
Richmond planet., 1928-06-02
E. c. SMITH,

The Twenty-ninth Annual Com
mencement of Virginia Union Uni
versity will be observed June 3-6
An interesting program has beer
prepared for this occasion. A cor
dial invitation is extended to al
Richmond planet., 1928-06-02
PULLMAN PORTER FOUND
DEAD IN YARD

Columbus, O., May 31.-Archie
Hawk, aged %, Pullman porter,
was found lying face downward and
dead in the rear of his residence,
404 North Monroe Street, Thurs
day night. Hawk, whose death was
stated to have been due to his fall
ing down and smothering, by the
coroner, had been due home several
hours earlier in that evening.
Richmond planet., 1928-06-02

Attorney W. F. Denny has re-
turned from a visit to Evanstown,
ILL.,, and Chicago. His madame is
'recuperating at the former place.
He gave a vivid account of the ses-
sions of the General Conference of
the A. M. E. Church.
Richmond planet., 1928-06-02
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson, Of
S19 St, john St. wish to thank their
many friends for their remembrances
upon the occasion Of their ffhsth
wedding anniversary.
Richmond planet., 1928-06-02

ed in the books?" Yes, and on
Gods record book. Some of the
participants would be happy to read
the record; some would be ashamed
to read their part of the record;
but the great God is a forgiving,
tender, loving, heavenly Father. ut
is human to err; it is God-like to
forgive"
Richmond planet., 1928-06-02

Keep raw, red, ripe tomatoes and
green corn in husk (roasting ears) +,
whole and fresh all winter. No
chemicals. Cheap and simple. Com
plete instructions SOC. j. F. Clark,
Station c., Box 1901, Cleveland,
Ohio. q t ~
Richmond planet., 1928-06-02

Rev. w. H. Moses, of New York
City, Corresponding Secretary Home
Mission Board, was, in the city
this week. He called on us IN
company with Rev. E. D. Lewis.
Richmond planet., 1928-06-02

friends to attend the exercises. We
especially call your attention to the
baccalaureate sermon on Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 by Rev. W. L.
Washington, and the commencement
address on Wednesday afternoon by
C. S. Johnson, editor of "Oppor-
tunity". Come and rejoice with
us.
Richmond planet., 1928-06-02
NORFOLK ELECTRICAL

Wire, Fixtures your home at a
dollar a week. G. R. Tarkenton,
Phone Randolph 1859.
Richmond planet., 1928-06-02

Mary A. Epps, age 26 years
charged with the murder Of Bessie
Allen, at 35 w. Jackson ST., was
tried in the Hastings Court last
Monday before Judge w. Kirk Mat
thews, and by agreement sentenced
to one year in the Virginia peni-
tentiary. Preparations for bril-
liam legal fight had been made, q
court stenographer being present
and Parrish Brothers, well known
attorneys, were prepared to defend
the accused. Bessie Allen resides
at 615 St. James St., and it is
reported that the husband of one
of the women figured in the case
Richmond planet., 1928-06-02

The Minister'S Conference of
Richmoni have heard with deep in
terest and sympathy the appeal for
square deal for the Pullman
porters, by their field representa-
tive, Mr.. S. E. Grain. And we
hereby pledge our moral and finan-
cial support to this fine body of
men who are making a brave and
noble fight for economic justice.
J. E. FOUNTAIN,
President.
E. C. SMITH,
Secretary.
BY order of the Baptist Min
isters' Conference of Richmond and
vicinity.
Richmond planet., 1928-06-02

Prof. VIM. B. Smith thanks his
patrons for their continued patron
age. Gentlemen, ladies and children
will find special accommodations at
l8 E. Clay Street.
Richmond planet., 1928-06-02

Flipper Opposes Organic Union.
Richmond planet., 1928-06-02

S5.a.'.MM.
Richmond planet., 1928-06-02
Carey Retains Both Jobs.

After all Bishop A. J. Carey re-
tains his position as Civil Service
Commissioner of the City of Chi
cago and also Bishop of the Fourth
District of the A. M. E. Church,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-20
Christmas Gift Guide
Gifts For Hirn-68-B

EvERsHARP PENClLs-The new over.
sss pencil 10 very popular. We have
them in the Eversharp and Sheaner
Adkins. sc Church st,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-20
Christmas Gift Guide


4 Mother Goose book and other we'll
known chldien's books make ideal
gifts Beacon Book l. Gift Shop, IS
West Main ST
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-20

DOLL CARRIAGES. newest models. just
what every little girl wants. 81 50 up
Henderson Cycle Co. practical Toys
l.6 East Main ST.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-20

BICYCIE-D Deferred payments. Economy
Sport Shop. For Better Toys" 10 Main
St. Franklin Square.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-20
FINANCIAL
B,,sintss Ousx,rtuntties

NEAT market and meat route doing good
business. With or without property.
Must sell Immediately. Meriden. Tele
phone ee6c.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-20
Gifts For Children-08-C

camera that's guaranteed to make
good pictures. Brownies from 800 up.
Folding cameras. $500 up. 4 roll Of
film free. Arcade Studio.