Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • 8

I WlP'lIf PlW WSml ftfWW iyPlNil Wk vraB Beauty Gave Fame Edward Martindel VITAGRcAPH PICTURES A TRAGIC STORY IN "GOD'S SENSATION IS CREATED BY MABEL TALIAFERRO Edwin August A fronter jit Filmland iaaaaaasaaj Yrites His Own Scenarios, IN METRO'S "SNOWBIRD" COUNTRY AND THE WOHA1R. Universal Begins a Thrilling Serial of the Circus in "Peg To Alice Joyce While Her Dramatic Ability Gives Her Permanent Place As a Screen Star Posed Before the Camera ithout Pre- liminarv Traininif a A Brilliant Star in Metro Galaxy Interprets Strong Emotional Stars in Leading Roles Role in Thrilling Story of the Distant North 1 and "fights" three rounds with her sis- tl MUMW I llll HI Intinot Enables Her to Take Assured Position in the Foremost Rank of Photoplay Actresess Alice Jovee had cralnerl ftm ter, Leonie, every day. She can also walk on her hands, which is going some tor an emotional artist, it mignt oe ex. plained that Viola'a father was an all around athlete and taught his daughters tile value or training. Grace valentine, who was recently beauty before she ever appeared on the 6 screen.

In the past five years her heautr promoted to stardom on the Metro pro-1 roles in important features, his name is gram, dividing honors with Lionel I intimately associated with the most cele-Barrymore in "Dorian's Divorce," is thelbrated stars of the Bcreen, being leading uaiiKinpr oi nnow, ine lamous inniana- I pons paipnc aitoruey ana aeenc wno is I known wherever a country newspaper is I puDlisHed in this country. I Eicrre Le May. leaoine man with I Mme. Pctrova in "Playing With Fire," sn eany Metro release, was the orea gnest at a ainner Bherry'B ten- T.K lmrly "uu oroKers, he is now at work in Metro's forthcom-witn whom he was associated until he hnir nmHuu "rh RmrUt Wnm.n Hn n.ilU 1 .1 u.ci MiiuiiLin. iea nuu lurnea to motion pictures.

Gustav Frleling. an attorney. Who has been enjoying a good law practice in New I lork. has been engaged by Director Wil-1 I liam Nigh to play the role of the Dls- the embodied ideal of manly vigor, in-tnct Attorney in "Buttsy's Glory," a spired by the spirit of youth and buoy-forthconiing Metro release, in which Mr. I Scores Triple Triumph As Comic Opera Star, As Actor in the Legitimate and As Phptpplayei Edward Martindel" enjoys a double I fl Asl Amirt ifiAFO ofaH Yktm -wminn.

his dramatic ability and his magnetic per- "ouujuy nave-won mm Battering popularity on Broadway and mnnc fhpatrrirnnri inrongnout tne country at large. As a photonlnver he hns hmvimn enimllir nroll known and equally popular with the greater body of the country's host of motion Dictura natrnnn. Alwnra rhnaon fnr man witn Alary I'ickford, Mme. retrova ana otnera or mm nr Etnnd ne. At the present moment he is anoear- ing on the screen in all sections of the country with Mary Pickford in the Fa- ninns Plnvra nrnHuUnn nf 'Th PnnnH.

ling," in Vhich he assumes the role of Kinor. the, father. As leading man with Mme. Petrova a nim draina that calls for dramatic tal- nt nf th hivht On thm bintfa ni nn hn nnAan Iff iMnrtinrtel uim iiutnntanoniio fnvnfrnm" his audience. With a tall, gracefully nrnnortioned.

nfhlotir. fi 7 it. 2 to to the to A J4. i With the "Grafts serial which Is now nearing its completion, the Universal Film Manufacturing Company set a standard In several ways, which is going to require the utmost ingenuity and expenditure of money and talent to equal and excel in all forthcoming serials. "Graft" presented an array of stars which included Jane Novak, Hobart Henley, Harry D.

Carey, Glen White and Richard Stantonj and the. innovation of hvaing severaf people in the leading roles, at different times proved the wisdom of the officers of the Universal in introducing this variation. In "Peg o' the Ring," the latest Universal serial, which will begin on May 1, the producers intend to go still further. There will probably be at least six, and possibly seven, stars in "Peg o' the King," although they will not all of them appear in the first few episodes. Those who make their appearance from the start of the serial will be Ruth Stone-house, Grace Cunard, Francis Ford and Eddie Polo, making what will be known as the Universal All-Star Circus Serial.

Other stars will be added, and two in particular of international reputation are already cast for the sixth -and Beventh and tenth and eleventh chapters. Ruth Stonehouse. for five vears one of the foremost stars of the EssanaV com pany, has been placed under contract by the Universal Film Manufacturing Company in order to take the leading role of Peg in this Universal all-star serial. iriTrW in ft 'K Km if TF r--iTr! PRANK DANIELS Vitsgraph's Star of Comiqnea Now Appearing in the Latest Big Screen Success, the Series Picturing "Tha of Mr. Bluebird Photoplays are nothing if not timely.

On the heels of the expedition of the United States troops into Mexico came their play of war conditions in that country, entitled "The Yaqui." Now when the trials of the great prison reformer, Thomas Osborne, are engaging public interest the Bluebird play, "The Great Problem," which deals with this subject, is produced. In it the reformers have their day. with Violet Mersereau playing the role of a graduate piclc-pocket direct from the siums ana steepea in crime, wnne tms is a subject that infrequently, if ever, gets into films, the purpose of the Bluebird is to shed an encompassing light upon various phases of criminology and these incidents form a part of the lesson. Prison reform is the incentive for the photoplay, and the purpose served might be considered a part tne movement tor better conditions in of correction. i Marguerite Bertscbi who has long been recognized as one of the foremost photo-Dlay wrights of America, has made her entry into the field of directing, where she wilt both write rana put on ner own feature productions.

Being elected the first woman director or a nrm as conser vative in this respect is the Vitagraph Comnanv is in itself; a matter of note. The interest attached to the work of Marguerite Bertsch' nowever, is not based on her achievements as a woman, hut rather on the merit of her produc tions, as they take their place shoulder to shou tier witn otner onenngs in inc field. All who enjoyed Miss Bertsch's long list pf Vitagraph successes, far antedating. "A Million which opened the vitagrapn ineatre on Broadway, New York, will look forward with anticipation to the still keener pleas, ures in store for the.x. Whatever the difficulties may be that are snnnosed to beset (the paths of women directors, Miss ueriscn nns si't mem iu naught in her first production, "The Law Decides," a seven-rel.

feature. Calm, wonderfully poised, she-is so like a man in mind, yet so much a woman in heart, i.of thorn aeems nothing she cannot un derstand or convey, hethor by man's calcination wr wuiunu Among Miss Bertsch's prominent pho-hpsideo "A Million Bid. are- "The Wreck." "The Vengeance of Durand." "My Official "Shadows of the Past," "Captain! Alvares." "Uncle Bill." "The Painted World," "The Cave Man," with Robert Eeson; "The Dust of Egypt," and that master production, "Salvation Joan," featujnng fcdna May, WATCH THE otflnsWafw ill 4 'TMWicaV', iMlillll Produces Them and Plays the Star Roles' Versed In Every Phase' of Theatrical Art, Prolific in Ideas Inspired by Ideals that Lead to Visuali- zation in Pictorial Marvels of the Screen Edwin August occupies a uninue nn. sition in the film world. As photoplay- wrignre, prepares a scenario; as director lie Produces it and.

nimnlta. heoufjlyls' actor, portrays the star or ipnrlinff ra A rA it V- Jim it 1 li nuuiu ue uiincuit to'say jn which one Of his Prorenn with greatest briUianee. Ndptna: in the film business has greater, more intimate knowledge of the production of motion pictures than has-Edwin August, and much of the position they hold to-day in the amusement, nnrl artistic worlds are due to his creative genius. For, though still a young man, he is of the pioneers in filmlnnd. Ha began the Biograph in the early days playing opposite Blanche Sweet and Majfy.jPiekford.

Anonymity was the rule then; company, and though this shut-hiki out from that public recognitions he so well deserved it did not prevent knowledge of the fact that there EDWIN AUGUST A Pioneer to FUmdom Who Displays tqnal Brilliance aa Actor and Director. He Is an Artist Possessed of Ideaa aad Ideala and Haa Aided Largely in Making tha Photoplay What Jt Ia Today was at least one man In the ilm industry possessed of an artist's soul, and whose feet were firmly net. In th tth of progress, from permeating the con- sciousness of the film men awake to the doings of their day. Nor did it prevent Edwin August from devoting himself to his work with as thorough-going conscientiousness as though his pecuniary rewards and his meed of praise were commensurate with his efforts. At the end of two years he was engaged by the 'Edison Company and later by the Lubin Comnanv.

Whiln with tha Lubin the pictures he pro- aucea, ana in wnich he appeared witn Urmi Hawley. awoke eeneral attention (throughout the film industry and among the public at large. Iis- veruuig critics saw mat nere was a man who was creating new standards1 bringing into the pictures an artistry they had hitherto lacked, moulding into life a new form of dramatic art and expression. Ana, oy ine way, tne wniriigig of time has again brought Edwin August and Ormi Hawley together, and to-day they may be seen on the screen as in former days in the Peerless-World five-part feature, "The Social just released, in Which they enact the leading roles. At the conclusion of his onsmtramcnt: with Lubin the Universal availed itself of the opportunity to enroll Edwin August on its staff of producers.

There he became an officer of the company. Intelligent appreciation of his art gave him wider scipe to worK out his ideas and ideals and no man is more fertile in the one or devoted to the other. Weaving scenarios, directing their production, acting the principal roles, and all with an enthusiasm characteristic of the man, hu continued to set the pace for others to follow, keeping always in advance and attaining higher and higher standards of achievement. i Since then Edwin Aneust has had many, and Varied experiences at the head of his own company, as producer and star of big features for other companies, but always in the forefront of tne march of progress that has signalized the brief existence of the photodrama. Before he entered the film field Edwin Augnst had already won reputation in the drama of the stnge.

His mind is essentially of the theatre and the drama. He thinks in dramatic terms and heartily agrees with Shakespeare, that the world is a stage, and all its men and women are players. Or, at least, he would "probably have it so, if he could have his way. But in one respect he differs widely from those whose devotion to the drama makes them slaves to its conventions and traditions. He knows those conventions, those traditions none better but he uses thorn only as tools with which to work out bis own purposes, or disregards them entirely, or casts them aside, if they hamper his freedom of thought or action, or conflict with the ideal he has in view.

It is this Independence of thought, this breadth of view that has won his soul-hearted devotion to the motion picture. It is not that he lacks fealty to the drama on the contrary, at a time when very few were able to see with his vision, he saw tn the pictures a medium through which the drama could attain a newer, broader life, with a scope practically without limitation. And it is to bring about this new era of the drama, to clothe it in garments befitting the aims and purposes toward which he has worked so doytftedly and so persistently that Edwin AviCust has given his inspired energies to the photodrama. aW; t3 O' the with Six "God's Country and the Woman" is a special Vita graph-Blue Ribbon feature that is bound to take its place among the greatest motion picture nlavs yet Dro- duced. It is an eight reeler and was photographed in the deep snows of Great Bear Valley, up in the San Bernardino mountains of Southern California.

William Duncan. Georee Holt and Nell Bhipman are the principals who enact the drama of a girl whose mother is overpowered by a villain and gives birth a child in the absence of her husband. The daughter comes bravely to the front assume the responsibility of the motherhood. To preserve hor own honor, the girl, just before her father returns. writes him 'that she is- going to the north woods to meet her "husband." The ruse works well, for a young man drifting down stream on a homeward Journey from the wilds beaches his canoe near girl's forest shelter and falls in love with her.

She nrevailB tinon him to nosn an ber husband, and they go back home together protect the good name of the mother. marriage ceremony is performed, but they live in separate rooms in a frontier home until finally the baby dies and the who all the while is trying to get possession of the girl, is devoured by a pack of sledge dogs, who trail him down after sensational battle in which the arch-conspirator and his fellow outlaws In "rtnml'a Kt' I a i uuijuiDuru nun iuc girL who had been made captive, is freed by her sweetheart. The hero takes the girl to his heart as wife in fact as well as name, lor in tne. passing ordenls the violation of the mother becomes Tcnown to him and his bride becomes free to claim his love. Dog trains going fntt tilt up hill and down and a series of great human adventures holding together in perfect cohesion a wonderful story, make "God's Country and the Woman a film masterpiece.

Through the ingenuity and resourcefulness of the Titt Theatre manager, of Pittsburgh, where "The Battle Cry of Peace" was being showh, moving picture censorship received a Jolt The Pennsylvania censor tribunal ordered the cutting of a scene in the picture which showed a mother killing her two The scene was cut according to instruction, and the law upheld, but not to be outdone the house manager engaged real. live, honest-to-goodness actors to act the part and inserted it into the picture exactly where it belonged. Owing to the tact that no law exists In l'ennaylvania to prohibit a performance of this kind. the continuity of "The Rattle Cry of Peace story was held and had the added navor of real legitimate acting. Earle Williams, the famous motion picture actor, is to become an auto speed king, and Is now in training for the track at the Brighton Beach Speed way, rtew xork.

He was at one time a bicycle racer, having participated in some notable meets with Miller, McFarland and Downing, having in one event outdistanced this famous trio in a five-mile nn- paced road race in California. The star haa a nlnoty-horscpower racer. ITnntlcy Gordon, leading man at the Hay bhore studios of the vitagraph Com pany, is one of the most favored motion picture actors of the country in the matter of looks and reputation, and his association with the clever new star, Lucille Lee Stewart makes a team that is sure to attract widespread attention. Marc McDermott, who is well known to movie fans the country over for his work in Edison photoplays, hns severed his connections with that company, and in the future will be seen in pictures bearing the trade-mark of the Vitagraph (Jompany. of a career that gives every promise of oringing to nim triumphs much greater 1 than any with which fortune hns as ret 1 1 I enuowt-u uim.

'y "The Snowbird," a five-part produc tion in which Mabel Taliaferro is atarred, and Edwin Care we, the director, is featured, now being produced by Rolfe Photoplays, will be released on the Metro program May 8th. This novel and powerful photodrama, which wai shown privately in advance of release, caused veritable sensation among motion picture experts, who declare it will prove one of the really big productions of the year, The story of "The Snowbird" is laid in the picturesque Hudson Bay district. John Wheeler, a traction magnate, be comes financially embarrassed, and to raise immediate funds hprrowl money on a tract of timber land in the north from Bruce Mitchell, a wealthy man about town. Mitchell is in love with Lois, Wheeler's daughter, but she docs not re. turn the love.

When it is found that the deed Wheeler held to the land is missing, and that the only record of Ms owner ship is a copy of a deed held by Jean Corteau, the unscrupulous son of Wheel-. er's late partner in the timber land, Mit chell threatens to hold Wheeler for obtaining money under, false pretenses. But he offers to let the matter drop if Lois will marry him. Lois overhears his proposal to her father, and agrees to marry Mitchell if she cannot prove her father innocent. MABEL TALIAFERRO The Popular Metra Star, Whote Latest Pio-htr oa that Prosram, "Tha a Fiva-Part Photodrama ot Society and tha Primitive Lita oi the North Woods, Prodoocd by Rolfe Photoplays.

Ine-andcr the Direction of Edwin Carewa, Haa Created a Distinct Sensation. She goes to the northern woods and there appeals to Jean to see her. lie replies that he will have nothing to do with women. Disguised as a boy she goes to Jean's cabin. She falls exhausted at his door, and ho takes her in.

The next day Jean discovers that she is a girl. He hesitates about turning her out, and when she begs to remain he provides her with some clothes his mother left. While chnnging her carb Lois finds the deed she seeking behind a mirror. That night she induces Jean to drink heavily, intending to steal away with the deed in1 the night. Jean learns her identity and be comes fascinated with the gentleness of the girl, and, confessing his fondness for her, ears he intends to save her father.

When he finds the deed is missing, and Lois tells him what she has done, Jean flfcs into a rage. But his love for the girl overwhelms him and a better nature prompts him to forgive her. Meantime Mitchell and Wheeler have coma north in search of Lois. Mitchell learns she is at Joan's cabin, and he has Wheeler arrested at the trading post ana sets out in tne snow. Mitchell con fronts Lois and accuses her of a com mon liaison with Jean.

Jean resents this and the two men quarrel. Both are se verely wounded. Mitchell manages to drag himself out of the cabin. Jean is unconscious on the floor, and Lois decides to take the deed and hurry to the trading post to t-ave her father. On the way sue sees Mitchell fall to his death over a cliff.

Then a vision or Jean left alone in his helpless condition comes to her. She turns back and joins Jean. She nurses him back to health, and after her father's release they are married and de cide to live there where their love was born. A strong characterisation of the primitive man is given by Edwin Carewe, who plays the part of Jean Corteau, and Miss Taliaferro has an exceptional role, which gives her full opportunity to display her marvelous versatility. There is a strong supporting cast, including James Cruze, Wsrrcn Cook, Walter Hitchcock and Kitty Stevens.

Viola Dana, the newest Metro star, who will begin work on her first Metro production May 1st, is an expert boxer worn $1,000,000 worth of jewelry at one time. Those that Alice Joyce wore for some hours were obtained from a firm of Fifth Avenue jewelers at -a heavy cost for the mere loan of them. While thus richly decked Miss Joyce wns carefully guarded by a special corps of detectives. Her portrait was painted while wearing gown and Jewels and remains a perma nent testimony of her beauty and her rich array. lor some time past Miss Joyce has been enjoying a rest from her arduous labors of years.

A few days since she emerged from her temporary retirement, appearing with Tom Moore at the Green Club's dress rehearsal at the Astor Theatre in a film sketch, entitled "The Broadway Samaritan," in which she won warm praise. Miss Joyce Is an outdoor girl, fond of nil forms of athletic sports, hut especially expert ana tearless as a swimmer. "iiiinuiijiiiiiniiin wmni tan' i ax. 2 of face and form has become a joy and a delight not only to Jbe milliona of motion picture patrons of this country, hut has given to the people of all lands where pictures are shown a vision of the American girl that has seemed them an apotheosis of their dreams, of womanly loveliness. And yet, chosen as she was to appear on the screen solely because of her perfection of feature and figure, that has come to be a secondary consideration when she is now spoken of as a photo play actress, fane herself baa subordi' Whose Beauty Firrt Won Her Fi WboM Ability ta Actrtu Ha Plai bat Hr to tiie foremost Kidk oi Sorw nated her beauty to the skill, the charm and the magnetism of her dramatic art.

When selected by a director to appear before the camera it was not expected of her that she would or could "act" in any true meaning of the word. Her beauty was conceded: she had become widely known is the "Harrison Fisher she had been eagerly sought by other leading artists as a model, and it was merely thought that in motion on the screen she would prove a greater attraction than as a still figure on the cover of a magazine. She had never given evidence' of the posses-won of dramatic ability. It was merely expected of her that she should movo upon the screen, her own rtulehritudinous self, appealing to no other emotion than the love of beauty, congenital to humanity. That was very well from the director's point of view, but Alice Joyce, as it turned out, had her own views on the matter.

riacea uetore tne camera, sue per sisted in taking her role seriously, in portraying the character she was to represent, in "acting" in all the meaning of the word. Though utterly lacking experience, she displayed possession of natural-born dra matic ability that was at once recognized, She needed only knowledge of technique and spurred by her new ambition that she speedily acquired. In a marvellously short time she took place in the foremost rank of photoplay actresses many of them having years of preliminary training. For the past five years Alice Joyce has shone as a star in filmdom'S firmament, and now enjoys a popularity unrivalled by that of any actress appear ins in chotonlavs. In her earlier days with the Kalem Company, with which she made her debut.

Alice Joyce was associated with Carlyle Blackwcll in many screen dramas and almost instantaneously Deenme a uni versal favorite. Later she was associ ated with Tom Moore, the couple enact ing the principal roles in many plays that won a success recorded in him annais It has been already said that Alice Joyce won almost immediate success as nn actress. She was not content, how- ever, to remain satisfied with the laurels she had obtained. She recognized that in the drama she had found her true career, and she determined to give to it the best there was In her. Her -ambition constantly urged her to work and study, and every critical observer who has watched bef career hns noticed her steady advance.

Tbi" ambition still urges her to continued effort nnd cannot fail to result in greater frnition. Among the episodes that mark Alice Joyce's career as a photoplay actress is the notable one in which she was in a $3,000 Lucille gown and decked with Jewels of an aggregate value 1. OOO.OOO. Very few persons whose name are recorded in history have ever is EDWARD MARTINDEL His Voice Won Him Honored Plana as a Comie Opera Star, Hia Ability as an' Actor Gave Him Enviable Reputation on the Legitimate Stage and He is Now Strengthening Hia Hold oa Popular Favor by His Sooeeaa as a Pbotoplayer JNigh and Marguerite Snow are starred. Dorothy Green, the star of "Souls I Aflame," a forthcoming five-part Metro I production, who is passionately fond of I purple and has most of her gowns and I hats made-in that color, has a peacock! for a pet which she keeps on the roofl of the uptown hotel where she lives.

The production of "Romeo and in which Francis X. Hnshman and Bev erly Bayne will be starred, promises to! be the most pretentions feature ever of-1 fered on the Metro program. The strong lights of the studio have! temporarily affected Mme. Petrova's eyes nd she has been obliged to take a rest. Immediately after completing the final! scenes in "The Scarlet Woman," for the! Metro program, Mme.

i'etrova, accom panied by a small group of friends, sailed for Bermnda. While there she expects I to write the scenario for her next pro- uction. nranwnmmn TinilMllltlllilit! IIMIIItlllilitlllllilllMIMIII II it Hi fi iff i tttTi fff 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iij i wo oooc tat rA 9J J. in EL' 'j- xmi-'t hmi' 11. LI re Li 12 ki ga a "DAD'S GIRL" This ia HELENE GONNE, 18 yesr old daughter oi Willsrd Holeomb, Dramatic Critic, Playwright snd Picture Editor.

iMiss Helen Not Only Plays in tha Pictures and Createa Roles in Her Father's Sketches, but is Studying Voice Culture Under Baron Bethold, with Intent to Follow Geraldine Farrar on the Operatic Stage mminwiiHmmiini i iTt in fi i 1 1 tTTi iTiTn i TnrfJttTi i njTJTm ra EDGAR LEWIS One of the Ablest and Moat Artistie Directors Now Producing Pictures POWER'S CAMERAGRAPH No. 68 The perfect motion picture machine. Send for catalogue with full details. r'A'- "TV i ar-m -J fi. IT nncy.

Add to this a bearing that is nn-1 usually dignified when earnestness and dignity best express the character he portrays; striking features that lend themselves to the impressive eloquence of facial expression, together with dramatic talent cultured under the most favorable auspices, and the result is an actor whose name on a program gives guarantee of an eminently satisfactory performance. Edward Martindel is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Martimlell and was born in Hamilton, Ohio. Gifted with a beautiful voice and a strong bent toward dramatic expression, he early determined to make the stage his career.

For three years he studied vocal culture with Foley, and then made his debut as a singer under the Henry Savage banner. tils talent both as a singer and an actor won prompt and generous recognition. Since then he has figured in many of the most prominent successes achieved during the last ten years. Among his most notable triumphs were those won by nim when playing opposite Lulu Glaser, as star in "The Shognn," nnd as leading man with Fritzl Scheff and with Mane CahiU in "Ninety in the Shade." For" a time, to perfect his acting, Mr. Martindcll appeared in the legitimate as leading man for Frohman, hid assumption of the leading role in "The Commanding Officer" winning him especial commen dation.

As loading man with Mrs. Pat rick Campbell and Alexandra Carlyle he also gave added evidence of the posses sion of histrionic ability of a high order. It would seem at first view that a singer, of oil men, would be out of place as an actor before the camera or, at least, that he would be laboring under a weighty handlonp. In the ense of Ed- Ward Martindel nowever, this is dis tinctly not the case. While it is true that he is a singer of rank whose melodious, well-trained voice has brought de light to many thousnnds, be is much more than that.

To anglicise tne trench ex-nression. he is an artist to the tips of his fingers, and ho is not limited to any one form of expression in his art. Dramatic and lyrical expression are both natural to him whether in combination or separately. This is amply proven by his success both on the lyric and legitimate stages. Ills success as a film nlnver has woven eonal to thnt gained by him in either of the former fields.

This is ana in inrge measure 10 nis versauiuy, tf his adaptability and to his richly cul tured ability to express in dramatic terms, bv ccstitre and facial expression. the emotions his role calls upon him to nortrnv. In addition, there is to be taken into account the personal individuality of the actor, an individuality that stnnds out with marked emphasis whether ha is seen on stage or screen. TMstinct as is the success already iicivtrvpu ny unwara iMariinuei in tnrce eorate branches of bis choen profes 1 I 1. 1 i A.

biou, ue ta, iruiu, jjui oi wie uyt-iiiog NICHOLAS-POWER Y.C ''4.