davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo., 1940-01-05

using a natural color, you have no
idea the lift a brighter shade will
give you.
Try changing the part in your
hair. Get a facial. 1t will 90 fan
towards erasing those tired lines
and removing that drab book.
whether real or imaginary ha
yolk of an egg, spread on your see
and allowed to remain there ran
dry. has fine tonic effect, %
caves your skin smoother ~!
clearer than you would have r.s~
lieved possible. Remove it VITA
luke warm water-hot water wiz
cause it to set-and be sure that
your skin is scrupulously clean W.
fore you begin the process.
Try getting a little more tx.s,
else in tie fresh air. know hat
This weather is not very conclusive
TO outdoor pleasures but grit ,pur
teeth and force yourself to do Il
and you will find that it pays al; Ole
dividends in raised spirits. Watch
your diet. Doctors say that r,lf
The trouble with people at this $ta-
son of the year is that they "a"N
not been getting enough fresh '~.t
and vegetables with their all.im,. -
tant vitamins. Get plenty OF ,..tf
in a well!ventilated room aLt -
If some, or all. of these sugges' ttS
don't make the shedding a bit ~ss%es
IN this uphill pull. -.
The weekly echo., 1940-01-05
Meridian District North Zone
Missionary Meeting Sunday
December 81, A Success
ZONE MEETS


Sunday December 81, found the
members and friends of the Meridian
District, North Zone making their
way to Zion Hill CINE. Church for
the Missionary Zone me ting Inspt
OF the cold weather the attendance
was excellent. Even though the pas
tor, Rev E. F. Young was not able
to be present, the officers and mern-
bers had things well in hand and the
day was a success in every way.
Rev. z. D. Brent, pastor Of tt
Good Hope Circuit, had been sche-
duled as the speaker for the day and
NJ was at himself Aft r som, pre-
ninaries, he chose for text St.
I'm ZIG and he said into them
st the net on the right side of tn
nip. and we shall find. They cast
therefore, and now they were not
able to draw it for the multitude of
fishes " Subject: The consequence
of following the, orders of Jesus.
He emphasized the necessity of fish
ing by Gods plan, the plan of right
eousness. No man can su cessf,1llv
fish by his own plans.
"A brief, but interesting program
was rendered by the Junior Depart-
ment. Quite few visitors were
present and presented to the Zone.
among them being Rev. j. T. Little.
pastor of Walkers Chapel A. NE
Church; Rev. and Mrs. Dinsrnote;
Mrs. Flynn of Savannah Grove hap
list Church AMI Rev. and Mrs M J
Jones, pastor in charge of Newell
Chapel. Rev. and MS. Jones are
snow part of US, but were presented
for the benefit of t,os. who did
not personally know them.
In view of the face that TIE various
churches were looking forward to
the meeting Of the Council at Bass
field, Miss, January "a, special A.
nancial efforts were sponsored to take
care of assessments ETC.. and total
lot $120.H raised, of this amount
$1526 was raised by the Zone and
left for the benefit of the church.
Interest is growing and the outlook
for the Zone looks prosperous spirit
ualW and financially. Our next meet
ing will be held on the Good H,pe
Circuit at Little Zion c. M. 2.
Church and Rev M ] Jones will he
the speaker for she day:
Mrs. Lula Wilson, President
Mrs L Young, S cretarry
The weekly echo., 1940-01-05
St. James A. NJ. f
{ urch

ST. JAM S A.M-E. CHURCH Mis-
sionary Society made thirty home.
happy for Christina W tn b ct,
Committee in charge: M. P. J..
WISE Mesdames III Bcodack, Z Pee.
son, V. Johnson.
The weekly echo., 1940-01-05

Il use My.ae. {. J. Wa, ar'g
Preparations exciusivclt be-
cause l get results frora them
that am Unable 10 get non. .,!y
other preparation, stated d p-a'l
known business y oman The
othe- day.
The secret Of tho relno,k a5le
success CT Nr9e. c. =. 5.i,-ers
Preparations is ia tnc fa,t T.. al
they were klerc Cd fv T.e Isfa
Rad II c. !. W1.i,ei to yegaI,
certain DE-, -c-a'- ..;C,,-+ ~ g..
halr, SKIN anil sep, ana To-Day.
after ever 81. y-.tvo >.sare ~
t-a 1arl-ai. Il y are grow;nt
Increasingly p7-5@lcr, and NOT
withstanling the Ct that lie
Company has always refused 10
reduce the price q. these goods
they are SUI IL demand eve.v-
where.
Mme. c. J. Walkers Clossinc
The weekly echo., 1940-01-05
Meridian Dist. South
Zone Meeting
Continued fr~m page One)

meetings. They arr with 1907.
The membership at BAG una y
Temple is increasing m mite
united in this meeting, M. Sar
Oats and Mrs. Valma Otis NJ
they have plenty to ca at Carson
Yes. and everyone was fill d:
The weekly echo., 1940-01-05

Mrs: Allie M Rec
The weekly echo., 1940-01-05

And that's no fooline, Mister.
This is a young mans world. If you
don't believe il, look around YOU
ana see. You can probably count the
graz haired workers OH your FINGERS.
Est don't let that alarm you. You
can keep gray hair from showing
up your age. Get GODEFROY'S
LARiEUSEl It's no trouble to appIy.
Just follow directions for use in the
package. Colors hair evenly
most instantly. Makes ii glossy and
takes years off of your looks. Every
bottle is guaranteed to satisfy or
your dealer will promptly refund
your money. If your dealer doesn't
have Larieuse, send SIPS 1--WE pay
posta9e) direct to. GODEFROY
MFG. CO., 1910 OLIVE STREET,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
The weekly echo., 1940-01-05

L. S. v SOCIETY m d do1 tic ii,
mary unAortunat people
C'nn.'te i hare NJ d "
Wilson, l. { tr. 4
1hon S CT y = NJ c / m L
Pete sen, V. Ho th7re d D. v
Fraz-n EV I w WISE, Pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-03
. STAMP NEWS
vs;iYID sTGTiS 1Sj;;os;Tari'
pHILATELY will know Edward

DHlLATELY will know Edward
- A, Mcdowell as the man on
the U, s, scent stamp, above,
fourth OF the composers group OF
Famous Americans, But the world
knows him as q man with a dream
ia dream that came true.
MHeDoWell's dream Ia realized
At Peterborough, N, H., designated
for hrst.dny sale OF the Mcdowell
stamp, In q colony for artists. Here
In quiet woodland cabins, away
from the noise and distractions,
musicians, poets, authors, play
wrights crente American master-
pieces, MaeDowell's gift 10 Amer
lea Ia not In his own music alone,
but In the work Of those who are
helped by his dream.
Mcdowell and his wife strug-
gled for years 10 live while he
composed. lie knew the difficulties
Of working In 4 city, A year be-
fore his death, Mrs. Mcdowell
promised 10 make the way easier
for other artists. Now, after 80
years, the Mcdowell Colony nj
Peterborough Is oae OF the nations
greatest artistic centers. =
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-03
CHAPTER XIV

Bently pulled the trigger as Lar
rvs FIST crashed against his jaw,
The bullet grazed Larrys shirt,
buried itself In the door. Larry
jerked the gun away as Bentley
slumped In the seat, out cold.
Then he was out OF the car,
searching the darkness, shouting
'Monniel Monnie"
Larry She ran across the
road 10 him.
Don't shoot, Collins. Every
thing under control" came another
voice, Colonel Harris
Monnies arms were around him,
Larry, darlingl Are you all right2
That shot7" Tears were streaming
down her face.
He kissed her. I'm not hurt
He missed"
Colonel Harris was beside him.
"0ood work, Collins. Got oil Of
them. Bentley"
I'm the car. Had 10 sock him,
That shot was for me-" Harris left
them 10 pull Bentley, still uncon-
scious, from the seat. A car round
I'd the curve slowly, It's headlights
Illuminating the scene. Bill and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-03
Monnie Takes The Last Trick

BY two editions Take n vaea.
ton for two weeks now, and then
get back, They're talking about
opening up on the rackets again
City Hall story Is hot and cleo.
lions"
Larry hung up the receiver. he
remembered he had promised "a
cover Harris newspaper friends
and he phoned the once, MonniC
was waiting when he finished,
pete saddled the horses" she
said, taking Lerry's hand,
They stood on the hill, close to-
gether, looking out over the dark
ened Hayhook,
Dad will probably buy Bent
leys ranch now, and move Pete
Barnes up there" Monnie said
HE talked about buying the
Circle Cross for Pete before Bent"
Icy came"
"And II he oocsp" Larry asked
THE Hayhook will need a new
foreman"
buJ AVc kVS JVp' WAeti SsVNV
Clark"
"You belong here, Larry"
I'm not going 10 work for my
father-in.law,"
You'll have to-"
II won't, You can come 10 New
York with me-"
II won't"
Larry laughed, "Monnie, dar-
ling, we're quarreling. Let's settle
that tomorrow, Maybe we'll start
a paper In the Hayhook '
She smiled at him,
Say IT," he commanded, gruifly
II love you" she answered, add
ing; And I won't drive fast again
--everl"
(THE END
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-03
futile RITES
HELD BY BAND
Mattatuck Drum Corps
Member for IS Years
Paid Stirring Tribute
WoLcoTT

Wolcott, June 3.-Memorial Sun
day was observed OF the Congrega.
nonal church service Sunday morn.
ing. Rev. Arthur Westwood Of Wa
terville filled the pulpit In the abb
sence OF Rev. Dr. Alfred Eells who
was absent on account Of illness,
Delegations were present from the
Sons OF Veterans OF Southington
and their auxiliary 10 conduct the
devotional exercises after church mt
the monument on the green as well
M the Mattatuck Fife and Drum
Band who held memorial services
NJ the Wo0dtick cemetery for the
late Charles futile who was n men,
Der OF the band for SO years and
then attended the church services
and held their services with the
oSnS OF Veterans al the monument
Boy Scouts were present with their
Bcoutmaster, Alfred German.
Next Sunday will be Childrens
Day and the Wolcott volunteer
Firemen will attend services In a
body. Church services will COM
mence NJ 1890 O. m. instead OF II
o'clock the usual time,
Tuesday at 7 ., m. the Sunday
School choir Will meet for rehearsal
and Wednesday after school q re-.
heargal for the Pageant for Chill.
drens Day will take place.
Elections Friday
The 18th annual business meeting
and election OF officers OF the Hitch
cock, Lake Improvement asocia-
ton will be held Friday night al
MoynihanB restaurant, John Carl.
son will preside,
Mr.. and Mrs. George RanSlow OF
Cottage Place announce the birth
OF o daughter, Dian on May ~ at
the Waterbury hospital,
The Wolcott grange softball team
were the winners In a game with the
Mad River Grange team Wednes-
day night. The score WAS Fl 10 H.,
A practice game Will be held TO.
night on the fair grounds. Tuesday
night they play again In Mil Plain.
Wednesday night the W0lcott boys
will play the Prospect Grange team
on the fair grounds Friday night
the Wolcott boys play the Scovill
team on the fair grounds.
Personals
Miss Helen Kirschbaum, II. ~, q
supervisor at the Greenwich Hospi-
tai spent the weekend with her
parents Mr., and Mrs. John Kirsch-
baum OF Spindle Hill,
Guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Norton Thursday were Mrs Hawiey
Of West Hartford and Mr.. Norton's
cousin, Edward Muzzy Of Passaic,
NJ J.
The Wolcott Home Making Club
will meet tomorrow at 1890 q. m.
for m all-day meeting on Frostings,
billings. and Pie recipes. A pot luck
luncheon will be served at noon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-03
RAILROAD AIDS HOBO

WhitefIsh. Mont. (UP) - Good
Samaritan instincts went into OPP
Grafton when a pneumonia ridden
hobo stumbled into q track walk
er's shack along the Great North
ern railway, The track walker stop
ped an incoming train. the train
crew loaded the feyerish man into
q mail car and he was rushed u
. hospital at Priest River, Ida.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-03
NEGRO WRITES ORAToRIo

Butte. Mont. Working al
= public desk IN the Butte post
office lobby, Joseph Lee Turner, IS.
year.0ld Negro musician. Is fin
,shing an oratorIo using '"The Lords
Prayer" as his theme Setting down
The notes with a rusty postoffice
pen. Turner already has completed
the piano score for his composition.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-03
CT AMlOM
CRACKERS
CAN YOU NAME THE PoEMs

CAN YOU NAME THE PoEMe q
The first lines only are given Of
I'VE well known poems In English
Literature, Name the poem and
author,
!, "The years at the spring,
:"
3 Thou still unravish'd bride
OF quietnesS -
3, THE Lord Is my shepherd;
l shall not want, :, ;"
T. ITO him who IN The love Of
nature holds ."
g. Should aud acquaintance
be forgot, ;"
Answers on Black Pare
u=.--@-@----z-zzu--as=@
Large quantities OF wreckage,
some OF considerable value, have
been washed up on the shores OF
ireland since last September,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-03
CAST OF CHARACTERS


mONNIE MILEs-her mania Cor
East driving almost wrecked her
romance.
LARRY COLLINS - newspaper
reporter, hunting The murderer
e his brother.
MIKE BENTLEY wealthy
rancher, knew too much about
auto accidents.
YESTERDAY. Larry h taken
- Dead Mans Curve and Bentley
outlines how che murder Of his
brother was committed. Larry "
10 die The same way. IL Is well
planned with Bentley's men help.
Ing. A. he gets ready 70 XIII
Larry, Monnie's voice calls TO
them. Bentley Il or guard, Larry
swings ~ Mikes chin, grabs the
sun.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27

seen the picture and have voiced
their desire of seeing it again.
Three leading members of the
cast in Maryland" have been
awarded Oscars" In addition,
five members of the production
staff have been honorc'. The u
peru list of prominent players is
headed by Walter Brennan, til
Academy Award-winning star of
Kentucky" The human, lovable
role of the horse trainer in Mary
land" has been called another
made-to-order part for him.
Brenda Joyce and John Payne.
as the headstrong young lovers,
torn by fierce family pride, share
the romantic lead. Others promi-
nently featured are Charlie Rug
giles, Hattie Mcdaniel, who won
an Academy Award for her por-
trayal of the lovable kerchiefed
Nanny of Gone With the Wind"
and Marjorie Weaver.
Ethel Hill and Jack Andrews
wrote an original screen play for
Maryland" Gene Markey a
associate producer. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27

on the way towards stardom. Aft
er "Lloyds of London came three
exceptionally fine films-"Love Is
News" Cafe Metropole" and
Thin Ice," with Sonia Henie.
Daryl F. Zanuck's outstanding
production, I'm Old Chicago" af-
forded Power a NV type of role.
His characterization of O'Leary,
the dashing political leader won
the acclaim of the critics. 1t was
that film which established Power
as a "big' picture star. Since then
he has played only in top budget
pictures.
Power scored a hit in 'Alexan-
der's Ragtime Band" which swept
the nation with his nostalgia music
and stirring story.
Power did another complete re
versal in his next screen venture.
Starred in the historical film,
"Suez," he portrayed Ferdinand de
Lesseps, the canal builder.
Jesse James" followed and
brought to the screen the exploits
of the colorful and daring Mis-
souri, outlaw. From that success
Power went on to win new laurels
as Major Safti in 1.-The R a i n S
Came" and as the college-boy turn
ed gangster in Johnny Apollo"
In view of Powers brilliant rec
ord it was only natural for Daryl
F.. Zanuck to cast his most mag
netic star in his most ambitious
neutrality-suspicious. Young"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
Carole Lombard Co-Stars
In Film With Laughton
-Four Wives To Open
At Bijou On Tuesday

-Four Wives will open Tuesday
at the Bijou theatre. A sequel tc
last years popular film hit, -Four
Daughters" it has the same cast,
consisting of the three Lane Sis
tiers, Priscilla, Rosemary and Lola,
Gale Page, Claude Rains, Jeffrey
Lynn May Robson, Frank McHugh
and Dick Foran. Added to the ros-
ter of stars is Eddie Albert, COM
edy star of Brother Rat" John
Garfield, whose mickey Borden"
met an untimely death in -Four
Daughters" will be seen in -Four
Wives" but only as a vision.
While the story of -Four Wives"
is complete in itself, it takes up
the fortunes and romances of the
-Four Daughters" where last
years film left off. Gale Page and
Lola Lane, who play the two old
est daughters, are alredy mar
ried to Dick Foran and Frank Nc
Hugh. respectively, when the story
opens. Rosemary, playing the ro-
mance-loving middle sister, is Still
waiting for her drear man to
come along, while Priscilla, the
youngest, and a widow, is pre-
pairing to marry the young concert
musician played by Jeffrey Lynn.
You will also t>e on this pro-
gram a cartoon and a novelty.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
They Knew What They
Wanted To Open At
Carolina Tomorrow

Dealing with a strange romance
begun impulsively by mail and its
unforeseen consequences, RKO Ra
dos "They Knew What They
Wanted" brings Carole Lombard
and Charles Laughton to the screen
in an impressive and emotional
version of the late Sidney
Towards Pulitzer Prize-winning
play of that title.
The action of the picture, which
will open tomorrow at the Caro-
lima theatre, is laid chiefly in Cali.
fornia's Napa Valley, center of the
states grape-growing industry.
Laughton, playing his first thor
cughly sympathetic role in five
years, portrays a happy-go-lucky
Latin vinyardist, one who has
made plenty of money and who de-
cides it's time for him to get mar
ried.
Miss Lombard plays a waitress
ir a San Francisco cafe, whom
Laughton meets on a vacation. He
instantly falls in love with her,
but too shy to speak to her direct
ly, returns to the ranch and gets
his foreman, William Gargan, to
send her a letter for him, since he
has never learned to write.
The correspondence blossoms in
to the proposal and acceptance
stage; Carole gives up her job and
comes to Napa to marry Laughton,
and after a slight mix-up at the
station for Laughton has sent her
Gargan's photograph instead of
his own, reaches the ranch.
Laughton, overjoyed, gives a big
fiesta to celebrate the wedding,
planned for the following day. But
in showing off before the as
sembled guests he falls from a
roof, breaking both legs.
The marriage is necessarily post
poned, w Laughton's protests,
and Carole and Gargan, who are
unaccountably attracted to one an
other, have a brief romantic inter-
Jude. Carole nurses Laughton
through his convalescence, and he
insists on marrying her as soon
as he can walk again. But when
that time comes, Carole learns that
she is gravely compromised
through her affair with the fore
man.
The tense situations that result
from this discovery make for an
absorbing drama as the inner ma
ture of each of the three principals
comes to the surface. Miss Lom-
bard's role affords her unusual op-
portunity to reveal her brilliant
emotional talents, while Laugh
tons colorful characterization
promises to win him new laurels.
Gargan, with the finest part of
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
brigham Young'To Open
At Carolina Or Thursday

Tyrone Power has carried on
the traditions of the family OF
actors' in which he was born. Al.
ways an accomplished player, yer.
satllity has been the keynote of his
meteoric screen career. From his
first role in Girls Dormitory" in
1886 he made sensational progress
until today his star" is firmly es.
tablished in the Hollywood firma.
ment.
When given the starring role in
Daryl F. Zanuck's production OF
brigham Young" by Louis Brom-
field, Power made the most of his
opportunity to add another to his
long list of memorable screen
characterization. 1t marked his
fifteenth appearance in a stellar
role.
In Brigham Young" the goth
Century-Fox picture which comes
Thursday to the Carolina theatre,
Power is starred as Jonathan Kent
a Mormon scout. Linda Darnell,
and Dean Jaeger as Brigham
Young, head the fine featured cast.
The volume of fan mail follow
ing his appearance in Girls Dor
mitory" put power Immediately
into a top role. He played opposite
Janet Gaynor in Ladies In Love-"
After that came his famous part
as Jonathan Blake in 'Lloyds of
London"
With his popularity mounting by
leaps and bounds, Power was well
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
That Gang Of Nine
Will Show At Royal

Milton Kibbee, brother of screen
~favorite, rotund Guy Kibbee, is
seen in an important role in That
Gang of Nine" playing at the
Royal theatre Friday and Saturday
and starring the popular East Side
Kids headed by Bobby Jordan and
Leo Corey.
Both Kibbee brothers are natives
of Texas, having been educated in
public schools there. When they
were both still in their teens, Guy
joined a touring star company
and Milton %journeyed to New York
where he embarked on a theatre
cal career.
Eventually, both migrated to the
cinema capital where they are en-
joying success.
That Gang of Mine" is the
thrilling and tense story of the
races and how a tough gang help
a colored trainer get his horse in
shape for a winning streak. The
picture is studded with many
breath-sweeping situations, part
lcularly the aces. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
SOUTHERN FILM
WILL SHOW HERE
Maryland To Be Screened In
City Again At Royal On
Wednesday

The romance, beauty and tradi-
tons of the proud 4s~uth, climaxed
by the most spectacular Steeple-
Case in America, The Maryland
Hunt Cub Race is coming back to
Wilmington again. Daryl F. Ia
nuck's Technicolor production of
Maryland" which comes to the
Royal theatre on Wednesday for
a l day return engagement. This
will give Wilmingtonians who
missed the showing a few weeks
back to see this Technicolor Won
der and there are many who have
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
Dead End Kids Movie
Will Show At Biiou

Recently the screen has seen
Marlene Dietrich in a western role
and Edward G.. Robinson portray.
ing a kindly doctor. So is isn't
surprising to learn that the Dead
End Kids and Little Tough Guys
have been removed from the brick
and asphalt of the city and trans
planted to a California ranch in
roles of their new Universal pic
ture, You're Not So Tough"
which comes to the Bijou theatre
Thursday.
The Dead End Kid. group in
cludes five of the boys-Billy Ha-
lop, Huntz Hall, .Babriel Dell, Ber-
nard Punsly and Bobby Jordan,
all from the original Dead End"
stage production. In You're Not
So Tough" they will be seen as
%itinerant workers, following Cali
fornia's crops.
A musical and the latest Para
mount newsreel are also on this
program. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27

Again." which begins Friday at
the Bijou theater.
The fast moving drama, based
on the famous adventure serial of
radio, is said to follow the exploits
of a mysterious and powerful foe
of the underworld in his campaign
to end lawlessness and racketeer-
ing in a modern metropolis.
Gene Autry in carolina Moon"
is featured on our screen and you
will also see the final chapter of
winners of the West"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
ALASKAN MOVIE
IS BILLED HERE
Girl From Gods Country
Will Open At Royal On
Thursday

You don't pet Alaskan t a m
dogs! Members of the crew on
Girl From Gods Country" found
that out when they tried to stroke
the large animals during the film.
ing of the Alaskan picture, and
nearly found themselves minus
their hands.
Alaskan team dogs have to be
vicious in order to Withstand the
Northern temperature and siren
uous work they have to do. They
are bred from a strain of wolves,
and strongly resemble them ir
head and body structure. When 6
wolf dog becomes weak and less
vicious, the female is mated with
a wild wolf to keep the strair
tough and strong.
Team dogs are restless animals
and r always raring to go. They
would rather race up a steep hill
than run down one, so tireless is
their energy. They travel at ar
average pace of twenty miles ano
hour, although at times they &C
much faster and seem to fly
through space.
The dogs work best at tempera.
lures of 80 degrees below zero,
and the heat spell which the Re-
public rev encountered on loca.
ton while the dogs teams were
being filmed bothered the animals
considerably, making them listless
for the first few days.
In Girl From Gods Country"
opening at the Royal theatre on
Thursday, the dogs play an impor-
tant part in the film and are seen
in some thrilling scenes in which,
through their keen intelligence,
they ave the life of their master,
played by Chester Morris. Jane
Wyatt is the girl in the dramatic
Alaskan love story. 4