davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-08-22
SPEAKING OF
SPORTS
BY ROBERT MesHANE
Baseball and
Consumption
ReIeo.ed By Weslem New.poper Julien
N/HAT will happen to competi-
w tive sports if conscription

A/HAT will happen to competi-
w tive sports if CONSUMPTION
comes?
Will football, baseball, boxing and
all the rest be things Of the past if
the nation again calls upon its young
men for compulsory military serv-
ice?
These questions are bothering
quite a few people just now. And
well they might. 1t is taken for
granted that every form Of COM
petitive sport, whether professional
or amateur, is completely second
airy to the call for national defense.
1t is just as certain that an athlete,
trained to meet opposition and kept
in fine physical condition, is the best
equipped Individual for military
purposes.
1t is very unlikely that any form
of CONSUMPTION will have much eff
feet on this years sports program.
Baseball's regular season will be
completed and the World series a
thing of the past before the full
force Of any draft measure is felt
The same is likely to be true Of
football.
The effect of CONSUMPTION on base
ball is a much-discussed subject
largely because baseball, more than
any other, is the great national
pastime Authorities hold that the
age range of the proposed first draft
class-21 to 31-wi1l take in more
than 80 per cent of basebalPs hired
hands. OF course, it is improbable
though not impossible-that all
eligibles would be called at once.
Different Story for Al
Present plans call for training to
begin October l. 1t is unlikely, how
ever, that the program will be so
far advanced on that date. But a
far different story is likely to be
written in 1871. There will be
many, many changes next year.
The average persons blood pres
sure would ascend several notches
if any attempt was made to exempt
ball players from the draft. No at
tempt will be made. Bob Teller
will be just another soldiers name
to the powers behind the draft.
That is as it should be. Athletes,
professional or simon-pure, claim no
special privileges.
Baseball occupies an important
place in the everyday scheme Of
things. More than 100000 people
paid to see the minor leagues play
last season, and more than Is, 000,-
600 paid to see the big league teams
in action. All Of which proves that
the game is important to lot Of
people. Millions of people who can't
afford to join a golf club, sail a
boat or engage in other recreational
activities, find their amusement in
the country's ball parks.
Regardless Of ones personal feel
ings, it would be a difficult situation
if CONSUMPTION put an end to the
amusement of so large a share Of
the population. And that by no
means is meant to infer that bali
players should be exempted from
the proposed draft.
Training Period Suggested
Rather, it leads up to suggestion
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-08-22
NATIONAL Symphony To
Ease Tss Season Aug. %

The last two concerts in the Ma
..,.l symphony Orchestra's cur
= season of "Sunset Sympho-
~ of the Potomac Water Gate
=, D. c., viii be played
[. Sunday, August rs and Wednes-
ssv August 20.
The final Sunday concert will in
I..duce a new American conductor
/. water Gate audiences, Alexander
blo,b. director of the Symphony
b..bestra of Central Florida; and
En- mark the first appearance with
N National Symphony Orchestra
\ 4Washington's own baritone"
Garfield Swift.
For the final concert on Wednes-
av evening, Guy Fraser Harrison,
onductor of the Rochester Civic
,rchestra, and the young Ameri-
an dancers, Miriam Winslow and
oster Fitz-Simons, will make
heir second appearance with the
lational Symphony as guest con-
motor and soloists, respectively.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-08-22

many children. During the five
years from 1885 to the close of
1889, over 1000 people from this
section of the State had to have
preliminary protective treatment
after having been bitten. Nearly
600 have applied for treatment
since the first of January, this
year. These totals refer only to
people living in this section of the
State. They do not include per-
sons in the counties who are cared
for BY their own doctors or at the
county departments of health. Two
thirds of those who have been
treated have charged their injuries
to "stray" or other dogs running at
large.
"Only a small percentage of
those who apply for Pasteur treat
ment actually need to be treated.
In a great many instances careful
inquiries have shown that the dogs
or other animals INJECTING the in
juries were cross, or possibly vici-
Gus, but not rabid. AS a matter of
fact, not more than hundred have
had to be treated each year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-08-22
Another Entry

You can add the name of Freddy
Fitzsimmons to this all-star list.
Freddy was 80 years old on Sum-
day. The Dodger star began pitch
ing for Muskegon in the Central
league just 20 years ago. He stuck
with the Giants for Is years until
Bill Terry decided there was no
longer any winning stuff left in
Freddy's right arm.
So Terry traded him to Brooklyn.
This season, after 20 years Of
pitching, Fitzsimmons has already
won 10 games for Brooklyn against
a lone defeat. He has the highest
pitching percentage in baseball.
Having packed away 202 major
league victories, Fitz is just warm
ing up. He has an all-time life aver
age around 900, which is nothing to
leer at after you have been around
since 1920.
Fitz is one of the fine characters
of baseball. He is one Of the main
credits to the game that has car
ried him along into middle age
middle age as far as active cOmpeti-
ION Is concerned.
And with 10 out of II for 1910 he
is now headed for his greatest year.
Those Who Come Back
The most somber line ever writ
ten in sport was this: They don't
come back"
Nothing was ever farther from the
truth. No other line has ever had
. more depressing effect on some
stars.
The true fact is they keep on com.
ing back. We have just related the
two cases of Derringer and Fitz-
simmons. Then there is Schoolboy
Rowe
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-08-22
FIvENEsI

| 1918. ID
your tauld
f. for anoh|
annes SID.
of perfec|
lize it a!
assuredlJ
y our owu
howevetl
IS Of thd
the veal
| e humble
e sins d
revealing
tful above
| wicked'l
| pf a grad
penis and
vites Ad'
delivered
| nd David
who bel
height II
I his own
lowest I'll
to coyerI
He fndsI
and rel
rds sum-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-08-22

ed word
| the ser1
| e Of all
ache Of 4
| z his sid
FAXED old
day lonN
land wa3
!, a.. I'D
you OUT
'ue todat
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-08-22

Van Wrinkle Had Nothing On Her
Doing off at the age of Is,
woman in Italy has been sleeping
almost continuously for 70 years,
waking for a brief time each day
to be fed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-08-22
|st Is

re texts n
lternations|
pa; used b
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-08-22
Sport Shorts

QABE PRATT, Alex Shibicky and
II AL Ceilings of the New York
Rangers hockey team have enlisted
with the Royal Winnipeg Rifles :.
Paul Christman, Missouri's football
star, and Bill DeCorrevont, North
westerns gridiron luminary. both
spent part Of the summer in a hos
pital-the former for a tonsillec-
tony and the latter for an appen-
dectomy.
Bill Mitterman, center fielder of
Jonesboro. Ark. White Sox farm
club. walked away with honors in
the Northeast Arkansas league. He
topped the circuit in batting aver
age. runs scored. extra bases, most
hits and stolen bases. He tied for
first in home runs and led in fielding
Don Faurot of the University
Of Missouri, an A1l-Star coach, holds
q master Of arts degree In agricul.
ture The record field for a
steeplechase was the 66 which faced
the barrier in the 1929 Grand Ma
tional race at Aintree. England.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-08-22

For Young Lepers?
The British Empire Leprosy
Relief Association held a "Youth
Meeting" in London in May.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-08-22
Australia Ships Gold

Australia is shipping practically
h the gold mined there to other
ountries.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-08-22
Training Period Suggested

Rather, it leads up to suggestion
made by a New York sports writer
Joe Williams. His suggestion is
that Immediately after the season
is ended every baseball eligible
should be placed in an army camp
and kept there until spring training
starts.
Williams suggestion-if adopted
would give the players five months
of intensive military training. That,
of course, would be less than the
usual conscript receives, but the
trained athlete has quite few ad-
vantages with which to begin-both
in physical and mental conditioning.
The public would likely look upon
the plan with favor. Every ball
player of military age would be
ready to take his proper place in
time of conflict. And in the mean
time the nations ball parks would
provide an outlet for John @. Pub
lies inhibitions.
There is always the chance that
the country's position win remain
as it is. Then the ball player could
be sent back to military camp at
the end Of the next season. But if
any conflict occurred during that
time, the next step would be OBJ
vious. The nations parks would be
closed and no one would object.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-08-22

coming October. He is around 6
feet 4, weighing 210 pounds.
He began unwilling his right arm
in Danville in 1927, Is years ago.
In 1888 st. Louis traded Paul to Gin
cinnati for Leo Durocher and others
now unknown. Both teams got star
men.
Mandarin Durocher, now guarding
the destinies of the Dodgers, would
just as soon that Derringer had been
traded to another club, preferably
Brooklyn.
The Serious Athlete
Paul is what you would call q
serious athlete. There is no great
amount of levity in his nature.
Those who don't know him might call
him surly or sulky, but he isn't.
Quiet people are often thrown INTO
this class, when they should be
awarded chaplets of laurel or wild
apple blossoms.
Outside of baseball he likes to
hunt and he doesn't mind being
alone.
Today Paul Derringer comes close
to being the best all-around pitcher
in baseball. He is certainly the
smartest.
Six years after he turned in his
.206 average with the Reds he gave
the same city a'winning average
of .781. This upward leap of SIS
points is close to the high-junp rec
ord of all time. But it still belongs
to Paul Derringer.
He was on his way over the high
hill seven years ago. He had made
three World series starts and had
lost them all. He had taken more
than his share of hammering. But
q year ago in his older age he won
rs games and he'll win rs or more
this season.
His main specially seems to be
one and two-hitters. He has been
closer to more no-hit games than
any pitcher in the trade.
Unless some peculiar series of cpl
sodes takes place, the same Der
ringer will be heard from in loud
tones in the next World series.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24
Hawaii Is Large Customer
OF This State: Port Aided

That there u much more Go
Hawaii than palm trees and sun
warmed hsaehes IL revealed by
Edgar NJ. pensmere. local manager
81 Johnson. Lieber company. dis.
uibuting brokers for c a u sugar
in Washington. oregon and Idaho.
According 10 nensmore, Port "
Tacoma exports during 1899, re-
yeAlcd Hawaii "a 5000. sts
customer OF the state 81 Washing
ton. Almost 10000 tons Of locally
manufactured products cleared
this port including about every
thing this city produces,
Hawaii. principally because OF
it's sugar industrys ability 10 pay
huge tax assessments into the
Territorys aggregate annual tax
payment. has been a siat 0oO, 900
asset 10 the rest Of the United
States since u became territory
Record since 1900
This was the record TO date rs
shown by the amount of Hawalis
total tax payments 10 the federal
treasury since 1900. Asa taxpayer,
HAWAII has contributed 1910 600.
600 into the federal treasury since
1900. an average of 1920 600 per
year. During the same period.
Hawaii has received only $50 600
600 In federal expenditures. max
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24
ORSON HAS A
ROLE FOR DOLORES

Short takes. on the subject Of
Latin. Dolores Del RIO and Mexico
City probably will figure In the
next picture 10 he written. pro-
duced. acted in and directed by
orson Wells. And did you
know that Cesar Romero. the Cts
co Kid. never has been south Of
the border
Laurence Olivier declares he's
gong back to England and Join
the r. A. 2. And II he does.
Yiven Leigh will return with him.
Jimmy Cagney. who can't
stand nights. and who gets even
sicker in a plane than he does on
mis- yacht. has been cast 81 an
airplsne pilot in The Bride Came
{. o. D. -. Milton Bsrie hears
they're going 10 pass a new traffic
law here. Every car travelling
more than 90 miles on hour on
Hollywood Boulevard must have
driver.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24
Beverly Books
Ben Hecht Hit
Angels Over Broad.
woY' Returns Tues.

Angels Over Broadway. ="
one Of the most tenderly hu-
man romances Of the year,
will return to the Beverly
Tuesday. Written. directed
and produced BY Ben Hecht.
with Douglas Fairbanks Jr. act
inE as co-producer. the Columhis
drama tells the story Of four peo-
PIE in search ~ break
crifter. a cafe entertainer q thief
and = drunken playwright Fair
banks is starred: featured mem
bers Of the cast include Rita Hay
worth. Thomas Mitchell and John
Quslen.
Joan Blondell and Dick Powell
man and wife in real life play
man and wife together on the
screen in Psramount's II Want a
Divorce" The sprightly comedy
drama OF marital difficulties
which will also return TO the Bev-
erly theater. Joan and Dick are
ably supported by such perform
ers as Gloria Dickson. Frank Fsv.
Jessie Ralph and Conrad Nsgel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24
Tin Pan Alley Ahead Of Schedule on Defense
~ TOM NOIF
Tacoma tIuse< staff
Iarr@xnsnslenf


NNN NORM -t'or TIE frst
tine =nee Nerla war dayx tNo
patriotic song. -szGed Rlezs Amer
ecss and shout Nhsrevcs You
Nay ne I An an American -
head IN. ee-, selling sheet music
-
The three authors q Shout
as is known t. TIE trsael oat-
lined its story in their hlue and
white. hAcienda-hse headquarters
n the office 81 song publishers
Mercer a Morris The trios lyri-
est Pau CummmghAm Pleas
Take a Letter Mss Brown put
the story into words
II al started when Ira Schusier
Hold Ne. It's only q Shsniy
IN Old Shan,y Town. heard
President Roosevelt speak On Clii-
Eenship Day last summer. The
President said the new American.
should be proud 70 say. I am an
American
Ira called Up his melody side
kick. Leonard Nhityup. and they
sgreed this theme could be made
into = swell patriotic cong
So they called Cunningham. lie
was week-ending in New Jersey
near the Hudson river. and the
navy had q big fleet anchored
right OF the stoop q his ounEs-
low
The navy really put me IN the
mood TO write the lyrics Gun =
ningham continued. when the /
fleet had first steamed up the riv- /
er. had felt like shouting so
| thought OF putting the phrase
Shout Wherever YOU may be at
the beginning OF the song"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24
THE NUNS
WERE SHOCKED :.

But her words are not impor-
tant. Ever since she first showed
up in New York on a Lee Shubert
contract for Streets Of Paris.
she has sung only in the Portu-
guese pauos which no more than
one in 10000 North American
fans possibly could understand.
But everybody understands the
movimiento.
II is generally supposed that she
knows scarcely any English. but
this incompfehension Is a con-
venienee like certain cases OF
deafness. She understands any
thing that Is important or anus
ing Her interpreter. a conscien-
tious and voluble young man
named z. Yaconelli, actually is
needed only to coach heI in her
English dialog in The Road TO
Rio" He explains things like
idioms and emphasis.
She was born in Portugal. chris
tened Mario do Carma da Chunha,
and was schooled in convent.
One day while she VAS Z the
king and queen OF Belgium visited
the convent, and she had been
chosen TO sing the Belgian ma
uonal anthem for them. This was
done con moyimiento. to the great
horror Of the nuns
Mss Miranda recalled: i make
dis trolling her eyes. and dis
Cswaying her shoulders. and dis
frotating her hips. An zey say
ISIS very bad"
After that" supplemented q
Yaconeh grsyely. they did not
allow her to recite In public for
one year"
At IS, though. and by then
Brazilian. she was beginning 10
sing on the radio. Soon she WaA
busy with recordings and movies
and night club engagements. II
was shubert who finally heard
and hired her down there
Her mother and her sis-man or
chestra accompanied her north.
For her first U. s. picture. Down
Argentine Way. Miss Mirsndss
song numbers were shot in New
York and cut into the film out
here Now. though. shes not only
singing but is doing some acting
for Road 10 RIO mostly toss
Ing eplthets ard convenient OBJ
Jects a. Don Ameche But che
enjoys II not - much Tx. the
stage. because IN Hollywood she
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24

The Carolers group from
Stadium Girls Giss club. under
TIE direction 81 Clayton Johnson
will provide music for Rhodes
Bros. Christmas concert this Mon
Day night Al 7.i5 The group will
Hng traditional Christmas carols
and some special numbers being
prepared for the occasion.
This all b. the last IN the
Rhodes Bros. annual series q
Christmas concerts Other groups
appearing IN the series we're Abel
phian Choral society, Choir u the
West. First Presbyterian church
junior choir. and Lincoln A Cap
psllA choir
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24
Girl nackeieer
As Faith Healer"

What happens shsn sally Eiisfs
. night club entertainer. - forced
10 become = Rirf rsyiysiis'. makes
for the exciting plo, ~ Hko
Radios. 'TaFn.shsf Angel whleh
will play today snd tomorrow -
The Shell ,hsatsr Lee Es~msa
srd Ann Miller have the ether top
roles In the picture
Valley ~ Ths i4sWisss the
nsw A. " Hscksi production.
starring Johnny hs1k Brown.
shares the Ehsil bill along vith
~FIEsT DuEau"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24
Hays Office Bushes When
Fully Clad Miranda Sings

becoming blushinsly perturhed at
the mere sight Of fully-olsd
woman standing in one spot and
singing a song in strange tongue.
y seeing says senhoritS Mi
randa, con movimiento
With movement. says her
Interpreter superfluously
She also seenEs rapidamente.
When it comes 10 putting syllsbles
together, the carminc-mouthed
Miranda makes the speediest ef-
forts of a sports announcer sound
like a speech by John L. Lewis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24
HARDY HORSE

In Parsmount's The Roundup"
Richard Dix rides Andy. the same
horse he rode in "Cimarron. 10
years ago. The horse. then s.
year-old, was making his film bow
in the Oklahoma classic, and is
still going strong at the age Of Is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24

~ CENTRIC. Calf Nathaniel
West. 80. Hollywood film scsnsr.
lst and author. and his wife. Eileen.
~. w.rs fatally injured IN en- auto
collision sunday Wills returning
from q hunting trip.
West wrote many scripts for
Columbia and Blto studios and
Vas the author ~ volumes inelud.
ing Cool Million" Miss Lonely
Hearts" and The Day Of the
Locust His wife formerly vas
a research worker al Wait Disney
studio.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24
Distinguished Set Designer

All Of the four buildings whose
exteriors were used by Producer
director Edward H. Griffith in
filming Virginia" on location at
Charlottesville, Va, were designed
by Thomas Jefferson. third Presi-
dent of the United States and
famed architect.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24

Fsportst 10 ~ esss II AAnu
after IN alleged sulsids sstsmc
Frsd Wilhelm. ~. s0ts ~. L o..
~ss discharged from ~ Jsssphs
hospiisl sunday Officials r.
that Wilhelm. as4oaaxnt aver I
separation ffom his stfs. ~
swallowed iodine
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24

ing the sit. coo 600 profit In favor
Of the rest of the nation.
Hawaii In 1879 paid more taxes
into the United states treasury
than any ~ the following states
Arkansas. New Hampshire. Ms.
slasippi. Nevada. Montana, Ar.
IONA. Vermont, New Mexico.
Idaho. Wyoming, North Dakota.
South Dakota.
J Million In y. ".
The Territory Of Hawaii spends
over 5000. 600 each year IN the
Pacific Northwest for products
essential TO the Hawaiian sugar
industry, including lumber and
wood products. farm and dairy
products. Oregon apples. etc. etc.
This is far greater sum than 10
expended by the Northwest states
for sugar and other products from
Hawaii.
Hawsii's sugar industry, from
which the famous &c a ~" brand
4. made. " tho Islands leading In.
dustry and likewise lis greatest
taxpayer
Tremendous increases In popn.
lRtian and expenditures for ma
tlonAl defense have made Hawaii
an even more promising market
for Northwest products
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24
BY PAUL HARRISON
Tacoma Times
staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD Zis Carmen
Miranda, seniors. ISIS somezing.
Even in a town accustomed 10
the Latin brand Of spontaneous
combustion; even in a town where
the statehest stars are praeticing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24
Arthur c. Adams Passes
AT PuYallup Home
Wos Chief Engineer Of Wheeler
Osqood Corp. In Tocomo

rrystIrf Arthur G Alams
a.. : RESIDENT q Trlfsllssp fer ;.
years. aisi Sunday a. ne fsmlty
hosas. sns ftA Az. " W. fello~
ina : iens liiaess its came n ths
state frnsn callfofnis a. year. ska
saa w.s ehssf ~nssn<<g - 10
Wheeler o.seoa corporation N r.
Gem.
Surviving are NJ. wlfs Ada tws
.ens. tsn ~ san Frsasi.es ard
nan ~ seattle three daughters
hrs Rath rhesntcn ard Al.s
winons Adams. f'aysslup and Mrs.
Aasllns Richards. seattle. tau
step sosss. Esfi AM C1iffnFa Flow
sfs. r,syaliup. three stsr-aaaxh-
tiers. Ne. Peggy shsais. ruysllnp
Mrs itss.is iiens. Tacoma, aud
Mrs. tasfslns Necissn klsmaiA
rslls. ore. ~ grandchildren. snsi
one sister. Nj. Mary Judd Il
Portland
Funeral services ~tu 10 hvid
Tuesday 81 o'clock ~ the wfls-
lev and Clements chapel with rev
Philip Raymond officiating Burial
win 10 IN SUMNER cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24

Plan. hsv. hera completed fes
open installation ceremonies ~ ths
nes officers ~ carnthssn ledge
No. -. v and A NJ, which are Ia
he held Saturday night 81 = aelocs
81 Mssonle halt
Installing officer wIii - Frank
reols ~ Taeons. past grand mas
ter Of the state ~ Washington. DE
vii seat Robert u. Campbell a.
~otshlrfal master. osfnss !. SOW
eFisn. senior warden. ,. ~ HUM.
junior warden. frei . King. SOC.
rstsry. and nay orssory. r~ss
urer Campbell suec~eds Dana r.
Robinson a. wofshipful master.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24

Dolores Del Rio she ond
Mexico City will hove roles in
the next Orson WelIes opus.
tossing away their hips and in
hibitions she's still somezing.
II isn't that the Miranda is beau
tiful. exactly. Its just that the
Miranda has what in los Estados
Unidos we call wham. or lingo.
You will have a pretty good idea
II you can imagine the Hays Office
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24

Tyrone Power ond Linda
Dornell IN Dofryl : Zonuck's
production 81 "Briehon
Young" written especially for
the screen by LOUIS efomiield
The picture IS nor OF the Ten
pie iheoief.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24

George Brent IS seen oS the
Blue Mouse this week opposite
Brendo Morsholl in South OF
Suez," q story OF adventure
ond intrigue which unfolds
IN Afrco ond London.