davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
PoLPs-"Babes in Rowland ;,

Babes in Toyland," Victor Herbert's
Tuneful fantasy, unique in its appeal to
young and old and prodigal with leg
endary characters that take US back to
the days when Santa Claus was a real
ity and SNOWFALL fight was the height
OF youthful diversion, comes to Polls
Theater this week, beginning tomorrow
night, with a special performance for
children and parents Saturday morning
at 1890 o'clock, in addition to the reg
ular fnatinees on Thursday and Satur-
day.
What memories arise at that titlel A
wonderland where young and old alike
laugh until they cry, where Victor Her
bert's melodies jingle and Glen McDon-
ough's libretto scintillates with the spirit
OF fantasy in the journey along the
merry lane of make-believe hand in
hand With Little Bo-Peep, Little Red
Riding Hood, Tommy Tucker, Boy Blue
and otfer perSonages from the fantastic
land Of yesterday through the enchant-
ed forest, into the giant spiders den,
past the sylvan dell, where the butter
flies dance; the fairy castle, the famous
march OF the toy soldierS-all episodes
tnat bring back the days when romance
ran rampant. 1t is just as much q
whimsical fantasy as Peter Pan" "The
Bluebird" or "Alice in Wonderland" with
ITS story Of the adventures of the IA
cnlIoren OF the Widow Piper in Toy
land, its musical surprises, colorful en-
oroldery, beautiful stage settings, be-
witching dances and the exuuisitely
tuneful melodies of Victor Herbert.
The company includes the celebrated
acrobatic comedian Barry Lupino and
his two children; Rupert Darrell. an
Australian comedian; Betty Byron. Mar
garet Byers, Edith Scott, prima donna:
MarceAa Swanson, Ethel Lynne, William
BaIfour. Frances Moore, Mona Moray.
Jayne Waterous too well known localiv
TO need introduction; June Meier and
troupe of Lilliputians, together with
large ensemble and chorus, making
in all over. 50 YercnYe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

The story of a woman victimized by
fate who found her way back to happ1-
ness through a unique revenge, is on
the screen at the Earle Theater this
week 1t is THE Laughing Lady" an
adaptation of the play by Alfred Sutro,
in which Ethel Barrymore starred sew
eral seasons ago. In the film version,
Ruth Chattsrton, popular and gifted
stage and screen star, has the role OF
1.-THE Laughing Lady"
Deprived of her husband, child, good
name and home through an unjust di-
vorce action, 1.-THE Laughing Lady" who
smiled courageously in the face of dis
aster, resolved to revenge herself upon
the divorce lawyer whom she suspected
of conspiring with her husband in the
suit. The outcome of her plan is I'M
expected and thoroughly logical.
Give Brook acts opposite Miss Chat
terton, at the head of a fine cast, which
includes Raymond Walburn, Nat Pen
dleton, Dan Healy, Dorothy Hall and
Hedda Harrigan.
The Earle also presents The Evening
Star-Universal and Pathe Newsreels,
Vitaphone Varieties and music by the
Earle Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
RIALTO-"Dames Ahoy!"

In DANES Ahoy!"-now at the
Rialto Theater-Glenn Tryon is the
star in a type of vehicle that is said to
be best suited to his comedy talents
The picture is amusing and in the OPP
portunitieS t. create laughter Tryon is
assisted by Otis Harlan and Eddie
Gribbon. Gertrude Aston, Coincidence
in this picture, is said also to give an
astonishing performance in a difficult
role, and Helen Wright makes her screen
debut as Tryon's leading lady in DANES
Ahoyl" She comes from the legitimate
stage.
The opening scene shows a group of
Sea-weary sailors concentrating their
vocal chords on "Barnacle Bill with
ludicrous effect. Then comes "shore
leave" when Tryon, Gribbon and Har-
Ian form a relief party 70 help buddy
out of his marital troubles First, they
have to find his wife, and all they know
of her is that she Is blond with q
birthmark They ultimately find the
girl, but in doing so manage to get
each member of the party married, too,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

Smith. Others in the cast are Frank
Leach, William Wrenn, Eugene Kressifl,
Bert Nye, Arthur Conn, Arthur Tufts,
Louise Doucet and Charlotte Wallace.
JUNIOR CIVIC THEATER.
Omitting their usual Saturday matt
nee and evening performances at the
Shubert Belasco Theater this week be-
cause of professional rivalry in the
Shakesperean Repertory and Babes in
Toyland," March Is the Junior Civic
Theater players will resume at the
Shubert-Belasco with an afternoon and
evening presentation of The Poor Little
Rich Girl" in a revival that is expected
to. rank high among their artistic
achievements.
The interim in the Junior Civic rep
ertoy will afford opportunity to sew
eral of the cast to collaborate in minor
roles with the Stratford- on Avon
Players in their Shakesperean program,
an opportunity which has been brought
about through the sincere interest Sir
Archibald Flower, chairman of the
board of governors for the Shakespeare
Memorial Theater at Stratford-on-
Avon, in advancing the Junior Civic
Theater movement locally as well as
internationally.
Realizing fully the cultural and edu-
cational value of fine plays and their
influence on the youthful mind, he
writes:
THE best way to encourage dramatic
instinct in children Is by giving them
the opportunity of seeing worthwhile
plays finely acted. At Stratford We
have had great opportunities for work.
ing this, for at our annual Shakes
perean festival many hundreds of boys
and girls come into our camp each year
and attend the plays. The board of
education also realizes the value of this
and counts the week so spent by the
schools for grant in the same way as
If they. were carrying out their ordi-
nary school curriculum.
When in Washington, shall GER
tainly hope to have the opportunity of
meeting those who are with you in
teresting themselves in the Junior Civic
Theater."
CARL SANDBURG AT A. U.
Carl Sandburg, poet, biograpiier
philosopher" best known for his book
Abraham Lincoln, the Prairie Years, .
will be presented in a lecture-recital al
American University next Saturday
night, to which the public has been
invited without admission charge.
Mr.. Sandburg will present readings
from his poems and other works and
will sing, accompanying himself on the
guitar, a number of American songs
from the collection he has gathered In
what he calls 1.-THE American Sonebag. y
The entertainer is presented by the
students lectures and entertainments
committee of the college, of which DR.
John E. Bentley of the faculty is chair
man.
Sandburg is said to have appeared at
more than SO universities and colleges.
When he was at the Medill School of
Journalism of Northwestern University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
PALACE-"Daneerous Paradise. y

Dangerous Paradise" a Paramount
talking picture, with Nancy Carroll as
its star, is this weeks screen attraction
at Loew's Palace Theater. Richard Arlen
and Warner GLAND appear in important
roles.
The story concerns a girl, Alma, menu
Der Of woman's orchestra, playing at
Schomberg's Hotel, at a place in the
South Seas. Both Wilson, who oper-
ates the orchestra, and Schomberg, the
hotel man, covet the girl, who steals
away and, without his knowledge, hides
in boat belonging to man named
Heyst, guest at the hotel, who has
sought retirement on an island Of his
own after a disappointment in love.
Wilson and Schomberg quarrel over the
girl, each thinking the other has abb
Quoted her, and Schomberg kills Wilson,
only to be killed himself in turn by
Wilson'S henchmen, but after Schom-
berg first has told story about the
immense wealth on Heyst's island.
Heyst meanwhile has discovered Alma
and sent her to the island to await q
boat upon which she may be sent home.
When Wilson's men visit the island
Heyst receives them kindly, but they
overpower him and seize everything, in
GLIDING the girl. At this point he turns
upon them, disposes Of two of them and
lets a third take passage on the next
steamer, and then-the happy ending.
On the stage Loew production
direct from the Capitol Theater, New
York, Land of Syncopation," features
the Calgary brothers, Europe's famous
comedians. Ken Whitmer, a versatile
musician, is master of ceremonies for
the week and Serge Flash, ball manipu-
lator, and Chester Hale's Syncopated
Steppers complete the cast The Hearst
Metrotone News, short subjects and the
Palace Orchestra complete the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Variety of Attractions in
The Capital Playhouses

Francis and Won seyffertitz portray the
rival generals. Leyland Hodgson,
young English actor, makes his debut
in films as Francis aide-de-camp;
Hersholt is seen as Posnanski. the judge
advocate, and Paul McAllister is Corpl.
Sacht.
owing to the unusual length of the
feature, the subsidiaries will consist Of
only the Radio News of current events,
a short comedy and Freddy Clark and
his R-K-O-hans
FOx--"Happy Days"
Happy Days" the Fox Movietone
musical romance. with 100 stage and
screen stars, is now at the Fox Theater
Nothing, 1t is claimed, SO gorgeous
and magnificent has heretofore been
attempted in motion pictures. Coupling
this with an acting ensemble that in
cludes Janet Gaynor Charles Farrell
Victor McLaglen, Edmund Lowe, 81
Brendel Walter Catlett, George Jessel
Warner Baxter and Will Rogers, the
Fox management claims 1t is the great
est attraction yet offered on the screen
Of its theater.
There are 10 song hits in the pro-
duction, ali of which are logically in
troduced without resorting to the old
AACbAlOQ va IAtC SIdBe TeNu6S. OuJSGdIlu-
ing in these is the Janet-Charles Far
rell number, Wen Build q World All
of Our Own; Sharon Lynn's Snake
Hips" Frank Richardson's Mona" and
the dancing riot Crazy Feet"
The romance has to do with the eff
forts of Marjorie White to help the
owner of the show boat pay his bills
and keep his company together and,
incidentally, but very Importantly, to
make it possible for her to marry the
son of that same show boat owner.
The stage program presents the Fam
chon & Marco idea, "Screenland Melo-
dies" in which, in addition to Alexan-
Ger Callam, permanent master of GER
monies. are featured Karabaeff, Lam
berti, FRANKLIN and Warner, Sherry and
Louise. Robert c. Cloy, Jack and Betty
yelling, Everts and Lowry and new
group of Sunkist Beauties. The Fox
Orchestra and the Fox Movietone News
are also important adjunets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
METRoPoLrTAN-"sOn of the Gods

MEthOFOAAIAN--" OF the GODS.
"Son of the Gods" the romantic
drama starring Richard Barthelmess,
has begun its second week at the Met
ropolitan Theater on the crest of a tidal
wave OF popularity. 1t is a First Ma
tional Vitaphone production.
In this picture Barthelmess enacts
the part of Sam Lee, a youth reared by
a wealthy Chinese merchant in the be-
lief that the kindly Oriental philosopher
is his true father. Sam is popular in
college and in society until his Oriental
parentage is suspected. Snubbed and
Stunned, he goes to Europe, and
straightway falls in love with a wealthy
and beautiful society girl He tells her
nothing of his supposed father, and all
goes well until the girl learns the story.
Sans romance is threatened with ruin,
but series of exciting and unexpected
happenings leads to the revelation of
the truth and opens the road to hap
pineSs.
Constance Bennett heads the large
supporting cast.
program of short subjects includes
Vitaphone Varieties and the newsreel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
DANCING.

JosEPHfNE JACKSON. PRIVATE DANCING
lessons, ST. 8 for IS. Glass dance every Fri
Gay, to u pm. 1885 18th NV. Pot 03l8.
MISS ELLEN WALLER
Modern Ballroom Dancing
Fox Trots. Waltz and Tango
Private lessons By appointment; any hour.
Class Dance on Saturday. PM.
Study 2sl9 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
MUSIC AND DRAMA
Concerts, Lectures and Amateur Productions.

Mercedes, will be played by Huron
Smith. Others in the cast are Frank
Leach, William Wrenn, Eugene Kressin
Bert Nye, Arthur Conn, Arthur Tufts
Louise Doucet and Charlotte Wallace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

although each is very "woman-shy'
when they start.
Auxiliary features include Universal
News, comedy, featurette, sketch and
song reel.
COLUMBIA-"Anna Christie"
Greta Carlo in Eugene ONeill's The
alter Guild play, Anna Christie" con-
tinues Tor its second week at Loews CO.
lumbia, where it has been drawing
capacity audiences. A Metro-G Goodwin
Mayer production, it marks the debut
in talking pictures of Miss Carlo. Marie
Dressler, Charles Bickford and George
F. Marion constitute the remainder of
the cast.
Chris, captain of coal barge, receives
letter stating that his daughter, Anna,
is coming to visit him. He has not seen
her since he sent her as a child to rela-
tives on farm in the West. Marthy,
who has been living with Chris, takes
the hint and decides to leave. When
Anna arrives, however, Marthy discovers
that Anna is not the innocent girl her
father believes her to be, but she does
not disclose her knowledge, and so Anna
goes to live with her father on the barge.
During a voyage they save some ship
wrecked searner, one OF whom, Matt,
falls in love with Anna. The father has
higher aspirations for his daughter.
Anna, however, refuses to marry the
man because of her past. Ultimately
she is forced to confess to both her
father and lover. Matt leaves her with
curses to forget. But the urge of love
brings him back.
The Hearst Metrotone News, short
subjects and the Columbia Orchestra
complete the program.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-20

Mrs. Frances Davis is spending
the week at Oak Lodge, Diamond
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Roberts went
to Stewart Sundayswhere they were
guests of their friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dilley.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Farver and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kleav-
er and family returned Sunday after
noon from ten dayssstay at Florida
Lake.
Miss Beth Morse who spent week
at her home in Charles City, Iowa
has returned here and resumed her
work in the office of Register of
Deeds, A. d. McRae.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Hambrecht and
son Junior spent the weekend in LIE
Sueur. Mr.. Hambrecht is fieldman in
charge of the sugar beet industry in
this vicinity
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson and
daughter Lucille of Hendricks came
here Saturday and visited with Mr..
Johnson's brother, j. Albert Johnson
and family until Monday.
/ Mrs. j. j. Idzorek visited last week
in st. Cloud at the home of her BROTH
err, DIR. Fred Stangl. Mrs. L. +.
Swanson of Redwood Falls also sper;t.
some time there as guest Of Mrs.
Idzorek.
Miss Ida Kuenzli who has been at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
, Mrs. Charles Kuenzil, for the past
! two months will leave this week for
Tellamook, Oregon where she will
teach this year.
j. L. Brown will leave here Thurs
! day for Mondovi, Wisconsin where
he will spend the next ten days at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Brown. He will return to Red
wood Falls, September 1, to resume
his work in the Junior High School.
Mr.. Brown will also be Coach of
Athletics in the Redwood Falls
schools this year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-20

Miss Erma Streeter and Carl Bjerke
spent the weekend at Mound with
Mr.. Bjerke's parents.
Miss Dorothy Bravinder returned
to her home here Saturday, after a
visit at Corwith, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Albert Johnson and
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
johnson of Hendricks visited in
Franklin, Sunday.
Misses Lillian and Matilda Jensen
will arrive here today from New
York City where they have been at
tending the summer session at Col
umbia University.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. L. Daskam, ac-
companied by Miss Grace Wells, Miss
Mildred Nafsinger and Glenn Jones
spent Sunday at the DR.. Branton
cabin at Eagle Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Byram, their
daughter Carmen Ann and son Paul
left Monday morning for California
where Mrs. Byram and her children
will remain for visit of indefinite
length.
The Silver Tea of the English
Lutheran church will be entertained
Thursday afternoon, August FL, at
the home of Mrs. Ole Stensvad with
Mrs. E. M. Jorgenson as assisting
! hostess.
Mrs. r. H. Byram and children and
! Mrs. Frank Baldwin and children
went by car to Hutchinson, Saturday
evening where they were guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ogren until Sunday afternoon.
All Shotgun Shell Prices are high
er. You can now save more than
ever on shells at CANDLES. Long
Range Oval Powder, box 94c. No. 2
Dupont Powder 74c box, IL gauge.
Tit.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Alfred Johnson of
Aledo, ILL.,, while enroute to their
home from trip through the Black
Hills stopped here Sunday to visit
friends and to attend to business mat
tiers. They returned to their home
Wednesday.
AS an opening day special, August
%, Milady's Beauty Salon offers a
free shampoo with every finger wave
or marcel. Located in the Fox Mill
| inery. Make your appointment early.
! Phone sgt. Tit.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Kennedy and
daughter Miss Myrtle returned last
week from a visit with friends and
relatives In Illinois. C. A. Friese of
New Boston, Illinois accompanied
! them here and has been a guest at
the home of his brother, Martin
Friese.
Misses Gertrude Roberts and Alma
Parker returned Saturday after an
extended trip in the west. Enroute
they stopped at Winslow, Arizona,
the Grand Canyon and on to Los An
geles, California where they spent
two weeks visiting friends. They
visited several days at Santa Barbara
and went to Long Beach and San
Diego, California and to Tijuana,
and Aqua Caliente, Mexico. They
took the boat trip from Los Angeles
to San Francisco, and spent two
week at Portland, Oregon and at
Seattle, Washington, from where
! they went to Vancouver and Vic
toria, B. C. They stopped for a few
days at Lake Louise and Banff in
the Canadian Rockies and returned
home by way of Winnipeg, Canada,
having spent six weeks on most en-
joyable sightseeing trip.
CHILDREN'S SHOES
We have complete new stock of
Children's shoes at pleasing prices.
/ Philbrick's. Tit.
! We can save you money on chill
dren's school shoes. Visit our Bar
gain Basement. Philbrick's. Tit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-20

EVEN though the Fire
II Department flies to the
rescue, your Inventory Of
Loss may include Household
Goods not reckoned in your
old policy-nesv things you've
bought during the year!
How about increasing your
Fire protection through the de-
pendable Automobile Insurance
Company of Hartford, Conn?
just phone! Well do the rest!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-20
q CITY AND COUNTY s.

Inserted In the columns Of these
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
LISBON MEMORIALS
 SLOWLY DECAYING
Everyone Has Monument Bu'
 None Are Cared for

Lisbon. May 16 Op-Eyery public man In Portugal has his monument, ii not actually in stone, at least on papef
 When a national hero dies a sub scripuon IS opened immediately by his admirers for the preservation Of his memory in stone; but beyond the selection Of tho site and the laying Of the traditional cornerstone, ac- companted by a flood Of oratory, it usually IS tho rule that nothing more is heard Of the pious intention.
 Every plhlJc square and city park e the capital contains unfinished monuments protected by scsffold- nzS This IS especially the case of Tho oppressive monuments for the martyrs Of the Republic and the nations War Dead" which, al- rnoug1 their foundations were laid -4 and Ie years ago. are mouIder- ing aHay torlorn and forsa ken.
 Even the king Of all uavigators, t.a immortal Nasco do Cana V ho gave his country India anad charted uuknonn seas. was denied the hon or of a monument jn the capital Tho pedestal was laid a couple Of hundred years ago but IS only gath orinE moss,
 The "Proyo' rehcarses these facts and makes fun Of the authors Of q project to erect a monument 10 An torio JoSs ae AlmeIda, late presi- 4eur ot Portugal,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
-sAFTY II ~AN"


 The atta5- 0t r#9 t1 9-.-zsr@n ESaucy Susar" occurred 2 Ee0eraiIo- zxo. when -hsr- Har0 r.. more sa..- ing craft being us.a .l-aa .u .n= day e r7otor5l hos.=.
 Captain Yo~A hat HroaEn- t07 hr ng to k=rtl9~. a<m. .-u@ '.ra. as 7o.gh- + ron -r. estate <. < +..H-er- ing man ,a Narao.a He "-al H zIth o-h-~s e his rz-t ea---t.n- coas wise foot for 2" El.rs-
 Captain C-@m4rt aanuseaI 10 put 5r at har+ao-t one 5-E to .=a@a or7 of lis men m z doctors ce~.. H. slareE long ard rarl a f-e '-eU.g 6u~a1" and made l1aH.r-@= aao-1 r.. The He visited Captain York and questioned E,7-.
 What mzhos ye SO e..mH- a"oA- faas c~afta" Tore asked slsn- .7Is-T She looks 70 ~a 70 he II. O." sNar-y. had built for m. a- Bath.
 "TIzrty ot lr.E= .9oa a=a..
 They do and rhaH aont Brother York. there's always zoUz'n-- d 1setLe d,f.-ur- n rr ons o- au'.
 What hapnenat 10 your 'H= " York asked
 She vas S'07-ya= s.r--s.1. right out Of ra. har.7- a, Bath, :. years ago.
 T bogga. th' '~a-.- 4-zaa. Cap .--nol-at -a~ o-Et. . .e"E.- ' Yarmouth. he WAS -ar-H7- ra' o5..e O -h' or E5nal ovrsu
 They went u0 10 C-t-.- Nol- tidy home where ha ntmt.l ,aq ms
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
PAINTERS WELL AHEAD
 IN TROOP 1 CONTEST
Patrol Near Last stop in World Fli-ht'-Practicc for Coming
 City Meet Goes Forward

T.-har1 Hule'= Panther u4--oI ''plaae' is now ~u-e4tnS down the Alaskan coast ou ta2 way to sa-t- tla, ths final s.oa in JHa "World flight patrol contest of Boy Scout Troop 1. and has a substantial lead as thz comper.rlon mars trs or3 de- spite inc fact that Raymond Naln- ars TyranaosaGrg= '.Laua' resumed is course last night The Paolhers reached sl7a~5. Af-=... las- ess- hing and c0u,ua-l on -'-s-- way ty virtue Of Tnootovo Ua~'0Era's com pt-roa of his second ~-a-z t-st~. The Tvraruosaurt astnat l-a u7rjt badges and rs'- ro1..0--. Cntua. for Tauar. ~..lr they ..-s --a-al 74- trol first atd aamo.+t +tr-tol which e5I =na.Ia them -a t--a or through -na latter counrrE -r GeUyacss arr eHu at i'ooerow a~F Inc T.aElee srG Silver Foxes ar Bomhay India.
 A large portion of The meeting vas erorr ln nr4u',glu- +c" inc coming a4lI maat. al which Troop 1 1lu saeE. is 1@-H noHs-.gt.ta city t.tio Tho first aid ne.us. and compass relay contestants noa'iuuea tnor no~toa'e wH.l1 practice n tho dressing race and signalling "as be- gun.
 w#. troop .o--E re n....a-s fvo t5-yoa~ amaloms for .-s troop flag. ~na mer.ng ra-t 1-aH "' .e on Friday evening. a- usual. |ha '-.m- aer band 0U practice a. Wao" Brook park a' h O 'a.a ..1= nHrrIL-.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

Chain drives, operated by the mo- ton of wearers' feet, propel new roller skates invented in England.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
SOLUTION TO NL~TERDAN'S
 LLaI ] M- ],

Milton zs-4.s5 tna footprints 10 and .ro. t.a -55 door H. studied -r- laz5.- -...aaaa t closely and made ua his mrl tae thieves did u1- us- ..s ladder.
 Ha no,-d t.a ~taas led around inc ..1--- -... Hu.-. I.s~ Hr7au- that tr- r.s.. r.s suue~--tG0u= and aoHa .ot follow t.l s.E.Ea- path .-.ts~ r.. lsE-r.
 Ii. ~oau1a E1r. Swain. ~ao had ra.rsI rn. yellow e0fa-. and who had m#fs E.# -ala aaay a peacock .ea onramer. 45ui-rn= his super sutton.
 1. Swain ra,s -aperss-Ioas Of pea r1..- r..-'srz I- u..rH1 also bs sl7arsg;rous about walking under a
 @l.r. Melton ea-azad a detective. 8.-.oar ..-rtrE Hat.0E -uoW and 15.Hn -4@ weeks tha s'olau goods =.-ra t~-.sI 10 4 "faueo" and swain arrested. TH- d~alar in stolen goods. -aaz.t. ..n-@-l Swain as tr. man a#o Hro.-}-- -nar
 Swain ##- forced 10 rorfe==
 'Tssao.a feathers ar. ~sr- bad .a.E Tor so. Saa.r.t Ne.,on said 70 him. .