Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, November 19, 1921, Night Extra, Page 17, Image 17

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EVENING TUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1921
""P!';H) I J '.'w.WviiisspvTT'j
MOVIEGRAMS OF THE WEEK
Dumas Will Be Well Represented Here Next Weeli
at Stanley Othcn Films te Be Shown
'CamiUe"
i mtlE Diimnp fnmily will ccrtnlnly get geed reprcentntien in the modern city
X of Philadelphia next weclt, and without the least effort en their pnrt cither.
Alexandre Dtunac, pcrc, living in France bnck In the last century, hadn't the
ullehtcst conception of the movies, but he wrote n novel of romance which,
besides broeming a household classic nml n model of its kind, seemed te fall en
tlic tlieiilders of Douglas Fairbanks as if it were made te fit him. Alexandre
Thima. M". wasn't se much interested In courts and Kins'), and raplertf nnd
duel", but he made theatrical history one day by bringing the manuscript of
"I.a bnine Atix Cnmcllns" from his own novel nreund te the nearest manager's
office. .
A PAMB AUX CAMKMAS,'
T A P.
L "C'n
known nanu1
or
. t I f J . 1 1 ti la I i ItitiAliM
niiiie. i" i'" " u. llrl "i
is about in tne chish whii
"Uncle Tem's
v,tmnva Cabin" nnd "The
fiazlnieia ( M IIem,stc(uli.. hM
WriJllr" "' In familiarity,
tn'Canulic ,i,.ridedly net in
,t1p iternhnrdU Uue. Medjcsk'a.
rinrii Mellis. Olgu Ni'therselc nnd
nliel Ilnri'vmerc have all played in
wrslnns of it- Comedians from nreund
loe Milter's time down te Raymond
Hltehcecls have burlcsiiucd It. And
n(W we are going te have Alia ?nzi ?nzi
nieva. "he lias become nlmest n well
known en tlie frerrcii n tir wun un iu
uppiv i-eiiie iiupmiim jut.,
(stage,
te it.
which Nnzlmevn
f. Mm VITSIOIl in
will appear at the Stanley Thentre next
week Is going te shock nnd surprise a
Int of people. Net morally, perhaps,
but became It has slialtcn the very
living dnvllghts out of the erdinnry
ftege version, modernized it. put
motereais. short skirts nnd ja'.z into it
and changed the deathbed ending.
The i-ettlngs nre of the distinctly
modern school, impressionistic or some
thing like that. As for the end, which
has Armnnil far away from the bed
fide of Camlllc, Nazimova and her
associates claim they have followed the
novel en which the play was based, net
the tragedy itself ns it has been played
en the Ainciican stage. At any rate,
it's going te cause n great deal of acrid
discussion pre and con.
Te add te the Dumas flush, which is
ever-spreading the local photoplay sky
line, a couple of relatives (perhaps
ancestors would be better) e "The
Three Musketeers" as seen nt the
Aldine, and the "Camlllc" en view at
the Stanley, have been resurrected out
of the puit and nre en local screens
next v.eek In West Philadelphia. The
Ambassador has "Cnuilllc't s made
about four jeurs age with Clara Kim
ball Yeung in the title role. I'uul
Capelhini, who was heard from n great
deal in these days, but who has frincc
returned te France, directed the film,
and plas Armand besides. It followed
toen after Miss Yeung's nlways-te-
be-iememhered "Inlby.
The Uivell lias the fourth Lumas
picture of the week in the shnpc of an
other "Three Musketeers" made in the
days when half America's theatrical
population had Hocked te the Triangle
let in California, th-riii Jehnsen, ns
D'Artagnim; Dorethy Dalten, Louise
Glaum and Walt Whitman are In it.
It Is Interesting te note that the last
named also plays (though u different
role) in the Fairbanks picture.
FA' 'llti: meanwhile, everybody is re
I imiiklng hew icell the players us
wanted with Fairbanks have taught
the spiill of their parts. It's net se
much a matter of fine acting, as that
Dumas fans find their favorites re
treated just as they have imagined them
all tltixr years. It would heem as ij
I'aulctie ( iramis). Sclgman (l'orthes),
De llriillcr (lUehelieu), Mcnjeu
(Leiiii lll.) llarhaia Lc Marr (Ml
Mij) and many ethers found the film
jut't hi miieli n trot k of love ns Fair
Innki in manifestly did. .lm it's in
Culrnlnlli) another evident fart that the
lultu get Itli inspiration when he did
"A V mil in Musketeer" scleral years
e.
PllILADKl-PIIIA surely has jumped
en the V.ieplny map with a
Tengcanee, and just when things looked
the blnckcst. Twe
Karlton te inenthn age note wns
Channe Velley SXWff
run photoplay houses. Then the Stnnten
opened with "Over the Hill," which
next week completes its eight weeks'
rim. l,nt week the Aldine opened with
"The Three Musketeers," which will
Muv ip, lung ns it, you nnd the rest of
from Mnduy the Karlton. the newest
Philadelphia want it te stay. One week
Rtan lieuxe en Chestnut street, comes
into its own, and becomes an extended
run house. This is ns it should be, ns
this attractive house deserves the best.
Cecil I? De Mllle's "Foel's Paradise,"
which is dimly related te Leenard Mer
rick's "The Laurels and the Lady," will
be the first picture under the new policy.
M
TMlOllti uoed'vcirs is found in the un-'
' usual string of fcnturii nhteh the
Stanley Company has arranged te show
at its houses that same week, beginning
November 28, which 1 their jubilee
week. The mneh gossiped ever "Sheik"
will be at the Stanley; "The Queen of
Shcba," at the Stanten; "The Cabinet
of Dr. Callpnri," al the Palace:
"Morals" (based en Lecke's "Morals of
Marcus"), at the Arcadia, mid 'Thun
derclap," at the Victeria. Any one of
these films is worth a tive or three
weeks' run. and some of than could
stay a couple of months.
INT THE meantime, for the coming
week there nre a couple of interest
ing photoplays in view. The most
premising is one called "Don't Tell
Everything," which sounds like a De
Mllle picture, but Isn't. IIoeet'.
three fnverltes who hnve played in the
De Mllle marriage trilogy have roles In
this new one. They are Ctlevin Swnn Swnn
sen, Elliett Dexter nnd Wallace Held.
It emphasizes comedy rather than sex
stuff, nnd sounds ns If It might be a
mighty interesting picture.
At the Stnnlcy nleng with the "Ca
mllle" of Nazimevn Is n three -reeler
which Is likely te nttrnct ns many folks
as the Dmiftis tragedy. "Never
Weaken" Is the name, and It's n Hareld
Lloyd comedy. In which he spends most
of the time en top of skyscrapers and
teetering en girders in mid-air. That
title Is probably meant for the audience,
as tiie Lloyd picture lins quite as many
hair-raising thrills ns it has rib-tickling
laughs.
A C'larn, Kimball Yeung picture,
"What Ne Man Knows." will be shown
nt the Palace, and n Tem ilix thriller.
"The Rough Diamond," at the Vic
teria.
TIIE merest chance brought an old
lirnnrnm llifn flila nffipn Inst Week
which ought te Interest the fans who
remember something of tlicr "old days"
of the movies. The program Is dated
for the week of March 'J, 1014, and
gives the bills of the Relment nnd
Uivell fthen called the Fifty -second
Street) theatres for that week. There
is just ene five-reel picture en the list:
the rest nre ones, twos nnd threesThe.
"long" one is "The Pride of .lennlce,
a costume picture in which Heuse
Peters appeared.
Harrv Mjurs fiiew famous ns the
"Connecticut Yankee) Is featured In a
three-part thriller. "When the Earth
Trembled"; Normn Talmadge is men
tioned In n one-reel comedy. "His
I.ltlle Piiun." with r:en Delniicv : Alice I
jovce and Tem Moere nre co-starred In
n twe-reeler. "The Shadow"; Mure
McDermott and "an nil-star cast are.
mentioned in "All for Iiw nue ;
.Inmes Cruze (new a director) anil
Marguerite Snow are in a biblical story,
"Jnspnli In Hie Land of Ecvnt." Seme
of the companies mentioned which hnve
since been lest in the sliullie are Than
heuser. Kleine-Celln. Kaleiii, l.umii,
Amnies, Edisen nnd Essanuy.
HE Metropolitan Openi Iloiu-e Is a
nilglitv line place te see a picture,
T
and tin; fnns here
Opera Heuse
Geed Place
for Films
' nrr lucKy te nave
a chance te see
"What De Men
Want?" the latest
Leis Weber film. In
such (liiarters. This
picture, which opened Inst Wednesday,
will continue until Friday of next week
The fi'iiiluine touch se often lacking in
photoplays Is one of this plctuie's
notable assets. That In Itself is i
novelty, and the acting of fJeerge
Ilnckatherne, Clain' Winser mid the
ethers is of that high type that MNs
Weber always seems te demand. De
ou remember her f,ensatietial "Hypo
crites" five or six years age?
Till! Ntraicbrldgc C- Clothier chorus
ii te appear and sing at two con
certs at the Stanley Thentjc Tuesday
evening of vert week. This unusual
musical event is due te the presence of
1 cJer Herbert at the Stanley for his
iccend and last week of conducting.
T T. iPEIqPjSTlTiT
"-
ft
i
iNiV . . . . .fe
f -
JOYOUS THANKSGIVING WEEK FESTIVAL!
iggSavBywSsigE
TrfVl -.,.... . .."ifi
'ni Hhera miraeiuvuniurv"
.,- - - -
?!.
Beginning Monday Vaudeville's Most Brilliant Musical Spectacle!
f5!5raMi3 111 ! Ms I 1 1
in "TESVIPTATION"
An Allegorical Operetta in Seven Scenes
KENNY- & HOLLIS I JACK LA VIER
In "Tltn TWO IIOCTOKS" "AM, IN Till; SPIKIT OF Ji:sT"
CLAUSE & FANNIE USHER
In Tlielr OrlElim! 1'lplft. 'Till: Hlli:-A-Wi;i: IIO.M1."
JESSIE BROWN & EFFIE WESTON
tn "Tim I.'IMi l)i:ilI)TA.NTi:,S" wllli Dm Irer
CHONG & ROSIE MOEY
American Seiijjh it ml lunet?
BINS & GRILL
Oymmistlu KvperlH
th St. Theatre
Opposite the Terminal
The New
Theatre
Tlmt Will Start
Aliriilluilelplilu anil
lite Suburbs TulMnL-
OPENS
TODAY
Saturday
Afternoon, 2:30
Nev. 19, 1921
A Dete Hint Will Up
ltemeinbi'i-t'd In t'Ulc
. unci Tlienlrlcni
j Anniili
69
'M
c
E
P
A
R
K
I
N
a
r
A
C
ATTRACTION GLORIA
SWANSON
In ft visualization of
Kdward Knubleck's
"The Shuliimlttt"
Untitled
UNDER
THE
LASH
A Paramount Tlcture
SOME Kimball Ovn Oruan.
BCAT nre Eminent musical he-
rEATURES i"'- A"0 parting
nerM.e Kiatlx Com Cem
Pl.nt HiieiiiluntB In diarKB .Spacleim,
comfortable uudlierlum. Automatic lire
Proof cm turn, l'urllleil air. Kvun tcm
Mriture OUR The bent In photo-
nX,.X.. Pl- elccted from
POLICY the enyre privluctleu
f lesources 01 iwe i-un-
nnts. Hui rounding iireaiam of novel
liurtda
Aflrrnoenn 2.:)0
17ii uml Z'iv
KicnlngH 7 te 11
25e and 35c
Our patrons are de-
fnrrrk Dervinv ui 1110 ueav
LKLhD entertainment and It
wi ! ine aim ei ine
KraAnnement te prevldt meritorious pro pre
m. '. Jennl Kmnr Herbert Efflnger
AESOP'S FABLES PATHE NEWS TOPICS OF TIIK DAY
Extra Added Attraction ! AND Extra Added Attraction !
ass PATR3COLA'
THE SCINTILLATING MELODIST
With Her Newest Seng Hits and Violin Selections
3 Shows THANKSGIVING DAY 3 Shows!
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24th, 1 :30, 4:30 AND 8 P. M.
lti'd TUIu'ls Onl for 4:30 1. M. Shew, srtitx en Sale New!
Nev. 28 "BABE" RUTH (Himself)'
With WELLINGTON CKOSS in 'THAT'S GOOD"
, 9
Mutlnrrn (Except Siltiinlujn .iml lletiilnj r.). 1IIU0 ll.ilniuy heats, 30ci 1000 Orilirntr.l
tH'.Us, Sfte, lni'liiillni: Tn v., i:enliiKN: Kntlrn l'lrat Ilahuny, 53c; Kuilre Second ll.ilreny.
Oc'l Orilirstru SeiitH, $1,111 uml $1.50, ImluilliiK Tux.
2 iShewa Dully, J ami S I". M. Seata One Wcelt in Advance Pheno KUIisrt 33115
MET
DAD Al 1TA iJ opera
BROAD AND POPLAR STREETS
HOUSE
SAN CARL
FORTUNE GALLO- General Director
SEKEs BEGINNING NOV. 28
WEEKS
Repertoire First Week
MONDAY "CAKMKN." l'rrruhlnl (KiirM), Kellle, Jlorei-lnl, lluscarcl, Rojer, TndUce,
IIP lllllhll 1111 iiiiii till" uc ..... ,.M., a i.i.e.
Tirrmiw "lilliliIJlTle.'' I.urchfMP. Paccl, Klliieu, Uesiuccl, Vlrlnne, Onl, D
ll,I-!,u-IUN i THI uml Cerps ill- lulled CenU. Kneili.
WITINI'MIW "A1DA." lt.iimelil (BiifHt), rnihciiiil, KUihimi. Tniniiiimlnl, Alilune,
Tmihre. Db HIiikIi 'It'll uml C'erPM de llnlleti Conil, I'eriiiil.
FiiriimivY . "I. KOIt.A 1KI. IKhTIN(." hurevi, PiiekI. Ullnen, Teiiiiiiii-.nl,
iiiifr TiiiHme. He lHni.1, (rll Tell nml CerjiH lie llalleti I'eml. Kiieeli.
i-nmY"MHMi: III 1TI:1IIT,Y." I'llIll (client). PubbI, HIIueui, AeeHtlnl, .Marr.
1 "' TiiiHme. '(erl. He llla-li Conil. Kimrli.
aT mT "'TALUS OP HOrrJIVNN." I.milieNe, CliarlelielH, I'ucsl, Keltle, Jlehniccl,
S.i. .u.j . D'Aml.e. Cenli Conil. Hneeli.
T l'Vi: ."11. TIIOV VTOIli:." Sunen. lrUNCiinl, Ullneui. Temimislnl, Villano,
Perth Tell uml CeriiH lie Il.illetl Cond. Itnnrli.
,..! nteniiBH "ml S,ituru.i MHtlneeH. 0e. SI (M). S1.B0. J. Si.30, $3.
SEATS ON SALE MON. AT 9 A. M.
at Het Ofllie nml Ve)mnnn'n Music Stere, IIOH ClieMnut Street
cm:MY ei' mi'sip
- .
THE
PRICES
OUR
GERMA!nUWNCHEUlNl
lJ-.tAnlni-a ill HllR. 25ll 1.1 SI
Jlatu! TiieB., ThurH,, Snt.. "3e S. 35c
llrclnntuK Mnnil.w Ktenlnp;
ORPHEUM PLAYERS
KCKAL CO.MKI)Y.l)HA.MA
The Dairy Farm
Includlnc Dulry I'nnii luurtelt
Week nf Nev. 'JB "l.emliurill, l.til. '
LU
FRI7 E8-
CftT'VIVIAT.
Htm.and LEHIGH
tn.tlnee lulls . 'li'M lltBH.. 7 mill U
KnsiiBeiiiciit j:truenlliury
DR. HARMON """a.."'""
of HumiiiiDeMliiy
Jack llner end lll Hrreir Jllrls
Alvln A Knnx I nrnt llue
IteUmunil .Vt'll"
O.H.IM ' HURRICANE HUTCH
CLASSIC
2.30
15c, SI, Jl.BO ut lleppe's BOe ut Doer
nilHrTlNT'Q OTH tc AHCH Cvbi. 815
V ru,s l0"' W ' BtM !lS
EM JlETT WELCH Minstrels
I Lft;Bllp,b"l''i!ACB- PCRAP t W-thlngten"
1 "
I fr 'Stanley Company of Amemgl Weatmes W
VAUDKVIUK
lz&&p
MARKETatJUNIPER
10
ACTS
BIGGEST
AND BEST
VAUDEVILLE
AT UTTLE
PRICES
jcnxT vi:i:ic
A GORGEOUS EDITION
OF MAIDS & MELODIES
WITH
warren jacksen
hareldIarren
FREMONT, BENTON & CO.
ROACH & McCURDY
MAUDE EARLE & CO.
IIUUINNINO MONDAY
GALA THANKSGIVING
' WEEK FESTIVAL
j
MeiiIh Tuesil.e & WcJnesd.ty
'clnlill.itlne fUlllcal Oeme.ly
CENTURY REVIEW
With a Cist of Fnteritps ami
Ilevy of Pietty Oirla
.V First Natien il I'd lurii
MARGUERITE CLARK
In "SCKAMIHXn WJYi:-"
lnuiila I I May and haiuriUy
J. C. MACK
(of "Mether !oesc' l'aine)
AND COMPANY
Pre n inpr .1 tein-J tepleta wilh
fAlUMOlNT PK'TLUl
Wallace Reid nu'.V.iv.1'1
rhdiiib Mm. i'- i ritui Mil i-. i
Continuous 1 'Se te 11 1 M
ni:xt vi:i:tc
5 ACTS
of vvi'pnvir.i.n
Terpuchert.ui Artist I .'uprem
DE WOLF GIRLS
In a 8iieLtucul.tr hiii.Iiik a 1)4
UanciiiE rOMie entitled "The
t.eve Tour"
MO.iGAN & BINDER
KIMBERLY & PAGE
CORINNE CARBONNE
THE VANDERBILTS
v in" mu.i.i rneDvcTinN
'AFTER THE SHOW'
I trainiunt I'l. tu re ith
Jack Helt and Lila Lee
riunk c int,- II I'limiilete Shew -int.
..' 1 111) V & t)
NKXT WEEK
AN AKTIbTIC" OFFEHINO
'LA GRACIOSA'
riaimltal alifl Medem Tnien
Thuiaday. Frld. & Saturday.
A t-glntlllatlnB Musical Comedy
CENTURY REVIEW
" riiiinUKKUlnu H (Tlunsday)
iVintiniiuUK 1 Je te 11 V Jl
riioTerkAYb
rilOTOI'I.AYH
riioTeri.AYS
PHOTOPLAYS
II JESS & MILT FE1BER ill
I! ,, SHIELDS & CANE
II CHICK & TINY HARVEY
GRAZER & LAWLER
FREDDY, SILVERS & FULLER
CHARLES & HELEN POLLY HI
II ContlnueuH 11 A M. te II 1 M IIJ
iiilllll B9SAPAINiDfr
I") ai
m
umm
AVE. AK
llALLSiSHEtnfl
ill NlAi?28ET WBn
1bel.6tshi.j
ALHAMBRA
TWELFTH tr
ipggRISSTS.J
MAT HI'lIK
I.AI TIUMiMilUMi 1111. 1
l'i leiitleu MUH'llI I'lillliiU
(MCADIV A DDIMrT.'
A I'AHAJIUL'NT I'K'TUHH
DANGEROUS LIES'
'IliankBinvliiK Uay (TliurMday)
Continuum, 1:30 te 11 V. IX
YOU!
-YOU!
" YOU !
Next Week Is Positively
FINAL WEEK
William Fex Wonder Piny
dmSLAM n A
AT THE
HEM
im
MARKET STREET AH. 16TH
All mound you people talk of
it. Your neighbors and friends
discuss it nnd they say it is
wonderful.
YOU MUST SEE IT
Net te witness it NOW
means that you are net keep
ing up with the progress of the
world.
There is one great and won
derful sensation awaiting the
people of Philadelphia, com
mencing Monday, November
28th. It will be a new sensa
tion for thousands of people,
for the opportunity will then
be given them for the first time
te see at popular prices the
thrilling a n d sensational
photoplay,
ii
OF SHEBA"
William Fex desires te empha
size the fact that this great
picture, which cost him One
Millien Dollars te produce, will
be offered at the regular Stanten
Theatre scale of admissions.
mTwV! & Cerrimencing Monday iHH
Jp an elaborate screen
version eJ? fl
NCAMILLE
LEXANDEH DUMAS JB
Mffij?'" The role in which the leading Jf -$.
Slw . actresses of the world have HsWmsWM
k. AT flR I N j!'
br m I Tern faeiutl: fi-n vki:r
.Sl;resU AND FINAL. S I3KK
AS GUEST CONDUCTOR
OF THE
STANLEY ORCHESTRA
NI.W RUPEBTOinB
As a
Personal
Compliment
te
Victer Herbert
HAROLD LLOYD
.' THC GnKATKST IJVI'GH TIUIIM.E
you Kvun saw
'NEVER WEAKEN"
a rmTH-euAKn
THE STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER CHORUS WILL BE HEARD TUES. NIGHT '
tvtav rnv.PV HDT7. ROT.OTST
i"-A iJWW - w-. V -.
TWO WEEKS
GEORGE MEtFORO'S PRODUCTIOM
TWU WttM gni jli Ihe Boek Is the Year's
Commencing Monday Pfff Sensation! You'll Never
MniMLnv 9CfVl with C 1 iL. r . .. t
rtUVClUUCI -UH AGNES AYRES.mRUOOLPH VALENTINO rurgei me riciure:
CONTINUOI'S
10 A it. TO
11 1'. II
PALACE
12H
MA11KET
bTREET
ONE WEEK ONI.T- COMMENCING MONDAY
CWiliTOiSi
gttft By Sara Cowan
IVmH
'
r.B n mnir
Hyi
IN I'inST rnESENTATION
(ITw &
11 VK 'i&'i
The play that hai yfW
nnnl talkinc and K TrV lK M, A1 iq
r::: .;..,. .l. ikmmi wem ,r a
ti mere iDinning luau Bjxjrt'
' any icreen play in ' ni
-' which Misi Yeung
nas appearca. ,re
m
ffmmLkMrn
M?IW
xi iv ?s rrmij-r: wr.i:K ' the cmuxct of pn cAMQAnr
r"rr
10 M
TO
11 I'. 11.
r m vr.vrT
MruET
in i."V mrn
ARCADIA
COMMl NCINU MONDAY SEl.ZNICK PUEhENTS
n AlNE HAMMERggN
I6ll FIRST PRESENTATION XrHKX
HANDCUFFS
R KISSES
THOJUl EL'llEI.ON WUOTE THE s-lnKY. WHICH
1'1 I.AHI M l HU ,'l M M l . 1 i;
10 30 M
11 IB F M
VICTORIA
MM'.M'l'
-.rui 1 T
A I HI. 'I'll!
Willi e Dni idh
rr, ?W Hl II I2r I I
BiuPW BBiH vHe? Anin. vkt ILrffl. ye9 H fl
A FAtJC INATINO BTOUY WITH i:w NO AK IN THE C VST
REGENT
MARKET HEUiW 17T.II ST
MODAY W1IIIAM l'iX I'lCtents
SHIRLEY MASON
In
(
QUEEN IE"
A STIRRING I'KTl RE
CAPITOL
".'( irVRM'T STREET
Mevnw-Vrrilil I'HERFN'Ts""
VIOLA DANA
in m w rii-rrnn
"The Match Breaker"
' i v -1' eh' ri'N
ORTHERni -
lYllLilUii dluuy I.1TTI.13 FOOI."
TIIUrtSDAY. rra-j" ". SATURDAY
CQNSTANCiY;i'ALMADGE
In "WUDMNO IIKI.I.8"
3
-!
lic-rniiii n
k Cliellen
Monday A DE MUXE rROUDUCTION
"AFTER THE SHOW"
A PAllAMnUNT PTPTimw UMTir
JACK H.QLT, LILA LEE
!lJ
&( IL p J"ij
t'OirMENCING MOND. Y A TAHAMOt NT WW III'
Three of the Screen's Biggest Stars
Wallace Reid
Gleria Swanson
Elliett Dexter
In One of the Screen's Biggest Pictures
DON'T
TELL r
EVERYTHING
And it's some pioductien! A laugh -triumph, a thi ill-triumph
and a love-triumph nil in one!
Sumptuously staged, gorgeously gowned, full of vivid con
trasts and surprising truths about women and love.
Lim
Eng
SL- Commencing HSr NOVEMBER 28th
FIRST TIME IN THE ENTIRE WORLD!
A MIOH l' IiRMn. m HI I.S MKi ! ' I Y Tllr u -M5l-Ill
I lll, t'RKATE V I'l IH'I'E
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