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Show 1 1 DOBSON AND HIS THIRTEEN SIRENS IN BIG MUSICAL COMEDY AT THE ORPHEUM 1 ,; H ' rA i1 " ft , . . . . - I Xoted commeiiau heads scintillating girl and music show opening Weonesday night at the Orpheum. "Sell vour shirt zsTZT', M on Willard." U tcs , And there were nsar . ' v'- 1 lace cr the world 's fi of v did. Hence th"war,: "H "Gentleman Jim ..,ecEK:i;, r f0r,ty duEtboy3 r,-cc-:--' Selznick studio. It 7 !: union, for M1S3 Janis had pracUcally every one 0f the war front, soaefc,, ' steady rain of shelfire i t:'" bus was sent to the "hei.f boys and their nurses 'i ' M:;s Jams make tcnes. Between times the vir danced and sung sones fc,'r : soldiers, putting so much : ' entertainment that one J"'-i J"'-i called out: " C0UD,.Cl like that Elsie, and we'll ! our cratches! " ":t: -Li received a letter lh from an admirer, tv0 Mr. O'Brien: It is rt.-are rt.-are aead. Please tell V" the truth, as I am Terr E ": Gene is a verv coiisc:e-v man; and, of course, he ;S ' write to his admirer tvaT v-much v-much alive, but the ,1 Gene is how he TvouIdlaTPK : to answer the letter if t'-Jl. ' " truth in the rumor. Ge'V." lieve in spiritualism. HVisT suggestions. HEBE is a story Priscilli on herself; TThile ote oft. tures was being shown at tv theater, Los Angeles, a pauoa : the window, bought a ticket, a shiny looking quarter a; ve , "It's pretty smooth," rcrs--"'" , pasteboard peddler, caution V- her thumb over the eu-S":-"7 coin. ' "Well, so 15 Tour show' j.-the j.-the ticket buver, and -remembered that the c-rrerr-was Bayard YeillerV'Prerv- ' in which Priscilla Dean was" ROBEET ZDESOX, the nowned stage favorite, ; -good game of golf, even h In the course of a scene at' studio recently, Edeson caretl- ing a bag of goif clubs. One of the electricians, zh'i bug, was so impressed bv t:;'.: cf Edeson 's swinging of the t;.: he forgot his lights a:d l ' Fore ! ' Kalph luce, the d:rc:c his stern look of tensity while r-. and broke into a genikl smile. 1. moment later he c-ailed czi and the scene went on. THAT ergir.nl stories for s:r are prefenKe to bo;k that the palpable cear-h of i- " forces tho pro:l"JCdr to use e:; book piays, is the cpm:c-n c'Di: ". iildi expressed in a recer! . J. A. Bersu presicen; of l":::- ture Tneaters. ur.cer whese d-r;::- :i starriiis." said Mr. Farr. un. ' : start communication w::fc -6 ; in the east and west for &ccf?u: . naJ gtor:es. We rave red tl-:f -thir.g from the b5t of tie and always in feme way or clp- -part we ior.e: for is tt.;-:. "I. for one, like erig-ir-a; s:c-:a ' looks as though we must turr :. plays In even greater m ef.su: - the past unless more worth; r: stories are fnbwT-r.ir.ir " PR AHA AND VAUUEVILLE. PAN T A'"i l.S rt: ; cot p'.t.c IV.? Oar.-.p l':ck J:;:: Hi-i. t"-r 1 :r a.-. "i arte Not l i.I Wf Lf;'.. OKriLl M --!..: 1:rrs : -lor Nil . :i .'I- rp.l 3 i j:tvr! -a tit- - b. New 1 o-c"- V.-!-( :;. v 1 rank l-.'i-j. -i and i'.s .i-.:r; ."fa s.rczs. ! KOriOX PICTURES. ! i;!:ir'WAV- :r.::.v a-..1 M a!sy. Fr:;v H-- ; in !.-.-. -c H- rp:!'-. r.;r.M H.. i .7-! T'. ',:- -r iL.ta:. ana L.:r.-e i .. j : i:: i t j r: r. r-MiAM't xT-I.MPKrS? tiar:c r.ST :3 B;:l lir:-..-. L-rt r. i-: rr.::r.i i:s.:i;re . -r T.-...-.x- .r r. ; Fit : i TJ P Ua- :c il rc. 11-- T. . v flv.-i T " -orrr. Mi :: Norms nr. M- -'It .,. a .i Mil'.i'H L:o J coTEody find M K i; ! ' A N V' B. Wsrcrr i-i ' le Man V ho u t lie r ? M'lIAMt -Not.i T.:-:a-o 'n "lie H--art cf Sfic2:i": Ki'c-ir.t: .:.ipra?j cccd:j. THURr; are i.r:ers and jazzers. bui the t'-nm U:ck tar.d which rl'T-r-iM-.res iis wav at the top of the rurrrni ( p.r.tr.ifs has auaea pe:- iec:io:i :ti tins r.ictmie rvl. 1 r.t pci-;u: Rr.ce is crcwti:r.; t ri:itaccs to ir.c uoi-rs at everv show. Not omv are these n:;ty ?. m riv;?ic'.ar!!' keep, lajers. lut ti.e.r i-!as?:c.il r.'.irr .1 : are re :uii :-e.i v:i:i wra-ae'l wra-ae'l ul eMVs;o:i Rr.d tec:;:iu;i.e. Martha r:ssf.: wp.o is a --penect o ana an a:iv:v.'j.ir.ta actrt'ss :eau- i:e:r top.trr.v v.i "iiOt.unc tne isoai. a peppy ,t:.e skif vh; h re:sters a huarious nit. .ia.::;: Tom Kti.v. arrayed in h;s best, is a persor.ab.e ohsp wr.o wir.s :::s.aiit uvor viih h.s auci.e'.ices. His r.cn uari-u-.r.e yoire is c:sp:avtd to pertecf.on in i :te SeVii ai tOP.gs II e u;;er, s i:.if nit; l.-;sh stories he s'.irs over the footlights smack vi the old sod and true wit. Kucker and Wu.-.frcd do their b:i " 1:1 true darky s:y".e. sto:pir.s: the show at every periormance. The.r brace of songs and jokes is decidedly new and c'.ever. Lucy 'a!r.or.t a:id Jack Key-r.en Key-r.en are an exceiient team whose voices b:end perfectly and whose act wins hearty approvah Duncan Hall and Myrtle- Ginlca open tho show with ;i neat little dancing" act that is full of charm and prace. A rip-rvarir.sr rip-rvarir.sr Mack Sen.netL comedy and a spicy riitiMcai procrrum by Eddie Fit zpa trick's orehtsira tops off the biil with a gilded :":r.:sh. This show ttas uirough Tuesday t'arlir.inr AVednescay's new bill will te Agnes Burr and Johnny Keenan in ! ".Sonte Baby." a miniature musical coined v. Other acts wili include Mai die Te Long in "The Fastball Bug": Stever a'-'d Lo ejov in "Bits c:' Rhyme and Rhythm"; Wi'I Morris in "Tattered Talent." Tal-ent." and Vail Harris and Jack Mamoa :n "Uncle Jerry ;:t the Op'ry." CHARLES KAY In his new Art craft Picture. "Bill Henry." the firs', cf the new series of the fbinojs r.ature-co'orcd r.ature-co'orcd Fnzn-.a pictures, and the Far3-mour.E Far3-mour.E Fit tograplis constitute the new h:M which open? tor a three days' run at the Kara mount -Einpres today. F.ven though re is oniy a country hotel cUt's in his latest Paramount picture, S.i! Henry." Charles Kay is a pretty smart oung fellow. Not only does he trim the city drummers at poker when they take him for an easy mark, but he has heard of the oil boom that is sweeping tl-e country. That's why be ho! is so tightly on to the ''I'd which the smart real estate agent fold him a? worth. ess and fights a terrific ter-rific brittle to rrfvent it fom beir taken i awsy from the ciri lie loves. You'll agree ! that there i ust as much esc;tenmt in the rural districts as there is on Broadway. Broad-way. PE3SY KYLAND'S new comedy, ; "Cheat. re Herself." which w ill be shown at the Broadway Sunday and Mon nay. is bound to set you laughing and then son-e. "Cr. voting Hers-if is the story of t : e 1 1 , ; e H . t c r. , the live 1 y c.a i: g r. : e r of a mil :ou -.h e. She hates f utf and pink i teas, i-ip.d .ill tiie ce italizing patiines of j t re id i x li. Sh.e is convinced that if ! her fam:v v-n be persuaded th.tit they f ' are poor anJ forced to v or V. for their ltv- ire th.ev . ill bo far more content and 'a t : e n ce n e t c rm i n es to put pov e r t v to , f-.e test fr th benent cf her lamnv. i M' arrar.s-rs wun Magnus 1acior.;-.:a. i w : -. o h. a s t.Viic.it her t : i e r t : m m e n i s c i i.ocia.ism. to Jo.n her m a fase tnett of i tr.e fa mn v fortune which has been stowed awav :i me home sa:e. t.irouc.i i a quarre. w : th t r.e ban k ana t rus re-i re-i uut-e trem a i to avrarer.L roverty ! As Patience a'.': ..ac:.i!s a-e Lwinc ! tne sa:o a;tr a I'leas.in.t ics?on bv a rc-I rc-I form.eo bur .-.r em; ov-.a a? a bui;er. : two men m no. ice unucrm sprint lno tr.e room, c.-tc and bind tne pair and i walk o;f w:::i me lortune. Fat-.t n.ce anu : N",:,,-n'.:s later rear.re tr..it their lane roo-1 roo-1 ber has become a rea: one. T:?e -iton i.iinuv oD.icej to d:s-: d:s-: ci ar ns jtn.ir.:s and i',ir: v .'; t t :ie ideas of sc.: -serv:n whicn Fu.Lier.ce nas aavocated so o.mcent.v. i Luckiiv for i'a tie nee. Haie Tnompson. her stauncn lover, comes to tne rescue. but to eniov tne er.e.::.c vou must see how he rescues her. Also on tne program Carol Hanowav ni Tr.e Ferns of 1 hur.ee: Mountain. ' anu Lnar.ie chap.'-n m "ii-.a Porter. - MAINTAINING the fas; nace set bv the orening v, eeK s b:.:. wit n tne reat Morgan I'ar.ccrs as tr.e ilea :.:ik r. tne Ornreuir. s second attraction oic.s ia;r to be rust as ento vaoie entertainme ni anu even more so witn tr.e io.ks wno iiKe eoniecv :n titer ajuev:..e ir.enu. Lovers or varietv. w no r.e tr.e bic r:rl acts. too. are coimr to nave t-.e:r mninir :n tne new b;... tor u ooasts as its headline head-line attraction one of ire onsr.tesi o: ail tne musical corned oirerir.es now touring tour-ing tne urrneuiv) circuit rrank Fobson and his inirteen sirens :n " J. r.e sirens. The big act mixes just the proper ingredients ingre-dients of pretty girls, comedy and melody, plus dancing and fine scenic effects, to make it a scintillating bit of amusement. Mr. IXibson is a natural -born comedian, and har.csoir.e maids feature the production. produc-tion. Ferey Bronson and Winnie Baldwin, the featured act, are a pair ever we i come here, their particular brand of smeing. dancing and light comedy patter being of that spontaneous sort that is especially appealing to vaudeville audiences. They have a lot of new things to o::er this season. Esre and Putton are singing and dancing danc-ing comedians with ood.es of funny stunts to feature their rapid-fire. Clifford Walker Walk-er has a monologue in v hich he relates many unique experiences which, befell him while overseas as an entertainer. The Aerial thaws are high-speed aerial artists in thrilling stunts in midair. Garc.netti Brothers. European hat th. rowers, have a new and n ov el act chock full of c o m -e-iy. "Smiimg" Filly Mason of movie fame alto will likely be on the bill. Motion picture views of world news av.d travelogues oven and cloe th biil. every act of which, has scored a hit all along the circuit. T1HE MAN WHO TURNED WHITE." opening a two-day engagement today to-day at the American theater. :s the first of a series of Superior pictures distributed distrib-uted by Exhibitors' Mutual and starring H. B. Warner, the notei English actor, is a spectacular and vivid drama of the great Sahara desert . In order to rea':i:-t!ea'ly portray the big scenes with their Bedouins. Per- ishes. Mohammedans. Oriental dancing girls and Arabian atmosphere, particular car had to be taken in selecting the proper prop-er types. Cancels. 10'" had to N-1 secured, for a caravan is shown traversing the desert with Bedouins in wild pursuit cn hoise- ba :1c. Jesse D. Han-n ton. the' pre ducer. and his assistants rounded up ever" "desert" character in sou t hern California for the production, among tliem a bunch of real Mohammedans v. :th the tor :;i:e-t smg mornekers of: Zebachrech Bib;. N'Kar ML "Lech. Laid al Khan. Mohammed Ben Messar.d. Sidi Ba! Abbes and Zud: Ben A'-i. In order to d're ct this hetrroeer eons cor glome rat ion of humanity, interpreters wee pressed into se":e and stationed :th n.egap'.oncs a: different points on "location, " to shout otqct in Arabic. Fersian. Hindu and othr oriental with five years of acting to his credit and he is .iust coming twelve' now. "What sort of makeup do you use, Wesley?" he was asked. "Only powder," he replied, with an air of complete know led ce of the cinema art. ' Just enough to make the freckles stnnd out." What if you were to lose those freckles.3 was another question. ' "I don't know," he replied, as he stuck his hands in this trouser pockets. 'I sure would be out of luck. GET together two persons who have had the same experience whether it Is having the I'u. or havmg flew and an animated exchange of confidences will take place. Among those at the Metro studio who have been for aerial joy rides are Director Direc-tor General Maxwell Karger, Directors i Edwin Csrewe and John Ince. and Robert Kurrle. Bert Ly toll's cameraman. When Mr. Karce r returned from the cast he learned that Viola Dana, Metro men have been rocketing. Some of them, command JuOO weekly. The star has come to appreciate that almost 3S much lies in proper p.iotcgraphy and lighting as , in story and direction. The lighting un make said star look , chalklike or help to smooth out the wrin- i kles and give his countenance that soft I tone so pleasing in closeups. The cam- I eramen of Los Angeles recently formed j an organization, beneficial and protective. ! They were the -ast to organize and. nev- 1 ertheless, are among the most important functionaries in the manufacture of the ! silent dramatic effects. MAXY pictures have been held up in the making for lack of sun, hut seldom is a feature film slowed up because of too much of it. Yet that is just what happened recently at. Universal Uni-versal City. If you don't believe it, write to Tod Browning, Mary MacLaren 's director, and ask hitn. He rll tell you that his star went to Lacuna beach and spent j so much time ia a bathiuz suit that j when it came to start her neawest fea- j ture picture, the usual velvety Mac- ' Lnrcn skin photographed like alligator hide, and the si art in c of the picture had to be held up a whole wecV while the sunburned star was kept swathed in blankets soaked in cold cream and was civ-en daily witchhazel and pcrox- ; ide baths, j CA-RX, LAEM"MLE, president cf the Birr U, insists that his directors be familiar with the Bible. Be said the other day: , "I don't want anv cf mv directors i to h? like one I heard about. "During the filming of a "Biblical plnv this director studied the 'set' in which the Last. Supper was to be depicted. de-picted. " 'Who are the twelve men sit-tinc sit-tinc around the table!' he afked. " 'Those are the apos'les.' his assistant as-sistant answered. To which the director direc-tor replied: " 'Only twehe men for this scene w h v . 1 1 1 i s is one of the b i e t point, in the production cet 200 people at that t-able. What kind of a cheap concern con-cern do you think we are! J " HARRY "SNUB" POLLARD -was just making believe that he was sad over the coming of July 1st and prohibition. As a matter of fact but listen to this: Hal E. Roach, general director of the Harold Lloyd comedies, gave the R-olin Film company troupers a ban-uuet ban-uuet at the Hotel Virginia, Long Beach, Calif., and Snub ' ' showed signs of great curiosity as the guest at his right raised a glass of sparkling champagne. cham-pagne. "What is that stuff?" he asked. "Champagne!"' was the answer. '"I think I'll try a glass of that," eagerly declared "Snub." . "Nothing doing," interrupted Mr. Roach. "Give him a Settle of lemon pop; he doesn't know the difference." HAROLD LLOYD was an interested spectator at a recent baseball game between the Los Angeles and Seattle clubs cf the Pacific Coast league. " Cy " Faikenberg, the long, thin veteran "of many seasons, was in the box for Seattle. "I'll say that bird is t-h-i-n,M piped a fan within hearing. "Thin?" said the star comedian, ' ' I "ni just waiting for him to turn sideways once: I want to hear the wind whistle around the corners of his hips.'-' YX7HEN" - James J. Corbett returns to Universal City this fall to start up?n a six-reel feature, he had better bring a bodyguard of the toughest tough-est thugs he can find in "lil ol' Noo Yawk. ' He will find a delegation of impoverished impov-erished Universal Cityites awaiting him with ire in their souls. After completing his first serial Corbett Cor-bett left for the Wiliard Demrsey battle bat-tle at Toledo. His last words were: 1 ; Famous Darky ! Comedian Comes to i I Pantages Wednesday j 1 ) ,- 5- f-, J - - ' ' J r ' -. : :;- , ' " ' . ''- i- -: tongues. When the scenes were in action, ac-tion, tr.e weird concatenation of alien tongues, mixed with the neighing of horses, the peculiar whine of the Asiatic ruminants, and the yells of tho Mohammedans Moham-medans and Hindus, would drown out any ": ree ts of Cairo'" cacophony e er perpetrated. per-petrated. BROADWAY beauty choruses will have to look to their laurels now that Mabel Norma nd has surrounded herself w i 1 1 i a bo u t a hundred t i : o u s an d dollars worth of feminine loveliness. The s.ir-roumlir.g s.ir-roumlir.g takes place in "Podcing a Million." Mil-lion." he r new Gold wyn starring vehicle by Edgur trelwyn and A. M. Kennedy, j in whMi she is to arpear at the lsis theater the-ater tur.day and Monday. A series of scenes in tr.e early part of the pay takes place in a fashionable modiste shop, w here about twenty beautiful beau-tiful models are rosing for customers in their latest crea: ion? of the couturier's cou-turier's art. The band of models is led by six professionals from tho studios of a fashionable Fifth Avenue modiste; and il.ey put all the others through their paces. One could rot easily imagine how many convolutions there are in the technique , of being a model. One be pins that is. j for models of this sen son by beinc tail and slender. Foint two is to be iar.cuid ' and haughty in demeanor. Point three !s to be graceful in h skinny manner. Frob3bly the only criticism to b? made of the models in "Dodging a Million" is that they are not skinny enough. They insist on b c i n c good 1 or k ; r. g and as though Lhey eat not less than thrte mca.s a day. V?HMA TALMA1DGE. the beautiful Sc-I Sc-I lect stsr. will be prcsentei by Joseph j M. Sclenek m her latest Se-lert pi-'ture. "Tie lieart cf Wrtona." at ;l.e Stranf theater toiay. T "s is an Indian story by George 5;arboro'.:gh. j The s o-y begins w hen Q-.rBnnah, chief Of a tribe of Comar r n e Indians. 1c a rr ? that his daughter. A"etona, )':- teor i wronged by a w ;- nt man. tona'ji mother was a white woman and Weior.a 1 has been brou-'-t up as a white girl. T:e Comanchcs dene-"- lo se--k vn-, gear.ee. Tey will f:nd the man who has i ! wrrgc.1 the daurhter of C' clvf rf their ! tribe and rut him to ricnth. Wetor.a re- I fuses to le'i the rame of hrr lover. All' sh v j1! tell her fatlier is that he Is a white man. 1 the goes to John Hsrdin. acent in 1 chirce of twe rc.-rvation. and t ie on'y white man the ind.a" trust, to as- bin ' to save he- Invrr. Wvn phe Is ta'kinc to Hardfn, Quanuah m his sea-ch for the p"ii ,ho v. u-d his d.iugh!r sfs vwtcna a-1 Kardm tal-cr inti-rat'y ogether t a t he vjege s Hard in must be his dauch tor's cr. Harlm, in ord--r to j-vf vs'etora. of. I fes to marrv hrr. T-my, a goo-1-fr-' r.c'.ti'rg. is th1 mun t:v:ij loves. L'itr hfr f'fs are i.-r-r"1 to t,-e kind of a man h r e a 1 1 ' is and she has a c ' a r g of heart. Hardin is tne iu'"l;y man th.s rEKT ETTF.LL. Mfl-rmg in Metro plc-turs. plc-turs. behrvf that tr a'.ht" of the '"rn-at.c c'ony shou'd rerresent Cahf-lm'nd r the Olympic gani-.s at Art'-'m m '.'Z2 "A"e v-i ili wi'i b.-jusp f 'vspy ha.- be?n tralnmg crsiant.y on Ths cvon? fnr the past var." s:h:q T.vtr. who Is sn j athlei". ' Ea.'h (-"uriio o-jld frm a lean, to cmpe'rt in a1 int errjnf n-.a tir- eham-p4orsh',p eham-p4orsh',p mrt. and srd the wtiipis to Furore. II re are the events we should win first r'1'" i'1' "e-li'inrhp.l-j -i dsh fnr lun-h. "F-c!"t- cv;y. ard run aftr tiie "still" ph'oirra p!-.er "S'x-ts;i r'.o---. rassi' z th bucks "One-tv-eniy-:-ard h;fh talnry h.urd'ef (s."p on!v' ' l-hp. sp a n;d jun-p (d'.re rtcrs on a cloudy da i. B0Y with frechle? iA orur his fr.cp, a natty Oxford buit and cp, w a i , ii e r e i into i h e J e e D . Hampton studio? and lookel around. "Gee!-" he remarked to Mr. Hampton. Hamp-ton. ' " I mads ni first picture in this studio about five years aco when J : worked with Kalem. This building was not here then and there have been lo? of change. " He took another bite at his candy find once more sired up the situation. The youthful speaker was Wesley Earrv, the npt famous bov of the sern. th ''kid with frerklp?.'" who worked ith Marv Pickfnrd. Tlanche , Sweet and other leading f.tars of film- i dnm. I Hrt is an old'imer at. the busine.?. Will Morris, tfca famous blackface j comedian, who will entertain Pantages i audiences when the new bill opens Wednesday in 4 ' Tattered Talent," a hilarious cotnedy turn. i ' star, had been rp in thA air. too. Ke : 'uni;----d h.uelf uow n on a t ?fa. beside i l:s L3 r.-!. I 'o yr.'r v'n"'! the 'V"e've Been Up' I tiub" What do on 1' :nk of the mr',"' "I'll ti '1 you what. Mr Karer I n i ne''1' j.-;-irfi as !r.--; y the t'r'ne is , ru-n.rj-Hrc -ton'1 Ki:t whe:i thf- shut It i off w hooi" i ;:i t wfu leelinc " I "It d'dn't b'-thr me. I thousht 1 I would be afrs id at fii:. but 1 soon pot t o er t!at H did ;i f-cu-"- eiplu vlth I ire. ftiirtinc ever tlie studio r, I going I . ft o er the i,v!v end foo is." "Put th- -'J-'.-ln" 5ft id M'ss Th'a. j pun.-Jpn? a p;j;w ;plo com f nr 1 :i fhiipe. : 'Tid he d'- ti.nt voj : 1 Ke the Fide.-hp. You don't Vavo to lr. n out i to 5,-,-- te jrth. Tlie pilot lust tip i the plane, joj tlance out, and there VJLLIAM B. lhWlDOX, le.vnf ' p!2n yfor A'irin:. rnrsr-r, a:?-coveroc a:?-coveroc recently thst h-"1 was h poet. The insi'irj'iou csnu to him when the conipjuiy w;,s working on loe.itinn h round L a 1; o C h.i w p 1 :i n . u n d li e d 0 -clnros the poem is iust ;ts a thine t o hitn row us n ? the tn c from which it whs prirapiirase J when he wns in the :umv ovcrsc;. TKp poem i:'- r'.trticul.'irly adapted to "exteriors'' when the company is away ''on loention. ' ' nnd rising at nny-wher? nny-wher? from 4 tn 6 o'clock in the mpru-in mpru-in is tlie enteral rontino ol the dnv. I For tie bcpof-.l of fellow actors, w ho, ion orensions, m;iv h driven to finding ; relief from cipn itiki their emotions in seiii-, fr. lm id son 1ms consented to al.ow Ins lyric to appear in print. Here it i: j Oh. hnw T hale to make up in the j m o r n i n ' "h, how I halo to ret out of bod! lint the- hardest Mow of nil N to heir the iif-sis!ant bawl, 'You cot to make up, you pot to make pp! on cot to make up this morning' " Some (;jy 'm coir.j to Kill tho direct di-rect or ! i-ome dav x on 're coinj; to find him dead; I 'll cive him a punch in tho upper lip. And inulilate his manuscript, , And ppi nd 1 lie rent, of mv lifo in Kd. TO the layman tho w ord "ltht inn" iij-oli.'itdv tncuna Iilt'e or notblnn. but to th- mK o- ,,f the nmvi. a il me;inn . vri Ih'Ptr. If th l.chtmK of ; eenra I n. '1 Kood. the ciilut" prodihtioii i ; IlCMT.-d. '1' In' p-pect a ! - r s.-ose aotn rt h ipr t lonc and 11.' n . ;i n u I m . '1 i : re r know.-, vbat , w'.i'K in-'.i'i'-e i I the pb.-t, -n ai'hy and !" e i'(:ht;nt. the Mimr'.in of raincia- |