Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 146, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1921 — Page 7

L. BARRYMORE IS SEEN IN NEW „ DRAMATIC ROLE v *The Demi Virgin* flight Have Been Indecent. HINES PRESENTS VIEWS By DIXIE HINES. NEW YORK. Oct. 29.—Playgoers, who take their art or trade seriously, endured less effort this week in witnessing the! new plays than for some time past. Only three of consequence claimed their at- j tentlon. In importance the first was Arthur Hopkins' excellent production of "The Claw,” adapted from the French of Ilenri Bernstein by Edward Dunn and Louts Wolheim, and acted with consummate skill by Lionel Barrymore, supported by ■ Irene Fenwick, Doris Rankin. Charles I Kennedy, E. J. Ballantine, Giorgio Majeroni and others. The story Is told with grim reality, recounting the study of a well-known Journalist, who, through.love for his wife, just married, barters his reputation, honor and manhood to hold her love. And then loses her. From the high estate held in the councils of his party he becomes a pawn in her hands, lie becomes a traitor to his principles, and finally, to bolster his depleted fortune and to gratify her ambition, he is detected accepting a bribe. When his house is about to fall about him she departs with her lover, leaving the now broken husband to face the music as best he may. The play is brought to a termination by his death from apoplexy induced fcvy the menacing crowd which surrounds home with jeers and threats. It is a story more familiar to the French than to our country, and with due allowance fails to make an appeal except insofar as it affords Mr. Barrymore an opportunity to contribute some of the most effective dramatic acting the stage has witnessed in a decade. Indeed, such notabie work has seldom been seen here or anywhere. Irene Fenwick as the heartless wife and Doris Rankin as the daughter by another marriage, who is driven from the home of her father, are the two chief assisting' artists. But the acting is skilful throughout and staging effective and appealing. DRAW VOIR OWN CONCLUSIONS ABOUT THIS.

It may le that New York is in a class by itself, but when the first night audience witnessed Avery Hopwood’s latest opus, “The Demi Virgin," they spent many restless moments awaiting the scene or scenes which were supposed to have shocked the Pittsburgh police into official interference. Up to the time of the final curtain nothing occurred that might explain this officious act. Iu the final act it seemed that ne were approaching it when the playwright introduced anew card game which has possibilities, which also has its disadvantage if popularity is sought. It is called “Stripping Cupid" and the rules ar- sim- t pie A pack of cards is used and each of the players pick one. The holder of the low card • removes in? article of apparel Eventually if the gom n lasts long enough, or if one of the players la es pecially unsuccessful in drawing the higher cards, the possibilities are obvious. But on the. opening night the did not progress so far. What may occur later is at least intriguing. The story ■ ' Mr. Hopwood tells j.s about a col•ny of motion picture players at Holly- ■ ■ od. A leading man and leading '■oman are cast for the completion of a film on which they worked before they were married, a ceremony, by the way, that w2s inopportunely interrupted on their wedding night. Thereafter the story has more to do with action than sequence. The press paid Us usual compliment to the playwright, and the playg ors. who appear to be responding with satisfying results to the manager, find much to amuse and something to shock Which means, by the usual token, that “The Demi Virgin” is not a “demi success." it is a full-fledged one. Hazel Dawn. <’on stance Earlier, Kenneth Douglas, Charles Ruggles. Alice Hegaman. d>nn Anders and a group of especially attractive undraped and semi draped ladies of tie screen contribute to its success. And it is tastefully and originally staged, too. CONCERNING OTHER NEW STAGE PEATS. “A Bachelor's Night." by Wilson CoTllson, was presented by John fort. It lg a conventional farce. which Is freely admitted by the author in a pro* am note. There is a bachelor's apartmen* in vacation, illicitly rented by the maid to a young thing from lowa. A taxicab wreck Introduces a wife, who is bent on a clandestine meeting. The presiding genius of farce brings in several othe r wo torn of the hard-boiled type. This is the convenient place for the unexpected return of the bachelor proprietor of the apartment, who finds one woman in his bed. another in advanced state of undress and the others enjoying all the freedom of the place. Os course the husband of the wfe of black intentions also arrives. And that is where all the doors are employed to promote the fluttering* and excited goings on. The dialogue is ultra-modern, and those who seek their entertalnnie: t “n the category suggested by this brief synopsis, will find quite as much to laugh at here as be would at any other play of a similar type. "As Ye Mould" is said to be a play [ire sented somewhere downtown by a group of indiscriminate players headed by Geoffrey Stein who usually leads in plays that do not justify more space than Is required to aunoun e the title. Whatever shortcomings the present play offers la not comparable to the shortcomings of the chief t layer to depict the character he assumes. It is tiresome piffle. Marcelle D’Arville, the Parislenoe ae-

AMUSEMENTS. j/ , T I C:;D /J / V 1 .; wo SliOWi | BrL*. 1. ?> S:2 F> i, iff ****'%&■ H ALL ASTSST O | NEXT WEEK ra<; jfcf |-7 f/ f P This Coupon and 10 cents with 3 cents war tax 1 1

tress, its going to appear In pictures in the United States. Richard G. Herndon Is to re-establish tha Theater Parisien in New York. He will send the French company on tour later. Paul Harvey, who hasn't been on the Broadway stage for several years, will be Bessie Barriscale’s leading man this year. Barry Macollum, who has acted with many of the companies presenting Irish plays. Is now playing vaudeville with “Lucky Joe.” The long expected book on the late Theodore I.eschetlzky by Ethel Newcomb is announced for publication by Appleton's this week. "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," adapted from the famous story by Robert Louis Stevenson, will be revived in New York this season by Edward Waldmann. Bessie P.arriscale starts her second season in "The Skirt" this week with some improvements in the play and cast. | She comes to Broadway in a fortnight. j If any one mistakes the identity of | Maclyn Arbuckle it will not be his fault. He signs checks these days *'M a-c-l-y-n Arbuckle” so that those who read may understand. Langdon McCormick’s “The Storm." one of the sensational successes of the past season, is not "The Storm" that is being filmed. His play is still being; acted as a drama. Avery Hopwood, having once more j landed a bull's eye with “The Demi Yir- i gin.” has turned his attention to "Sadie j Love," which is to be musically clothed and used by Charlotte Greenwood. Richard G. Herndon is to revive “The Hotheads” later in the season. It should serve as n excellent antidolo to the evils of the Ku-Klux Klan. This organization is depicted in the play In a gripping scene. Granville Barker's "Madras nonse" is to be presented at the Neighborhood Playhouse In New York next week. t Whitford Kane, generally the keystone of tlie plays produ'uced here. Is playing the principal role. Sonia Serova, oue of the leading inter- ' pretative dancers, has ben engaged by ; the famous Strand Theater of Brooklyn to direct their new series of interpre- j tations, and at the same time to grace the stage by her own presence. Mae Marsh has justified the prediction of her success on the speaking stage. She is now acting a whlmslea! stur role in “Brittle," which was written by Robert Dempster, himself a first class a tor before he deserted the stage for the rostrum. Frank H. Warren, one of the most brilliant writers on musical topics In this country, has succeeded the late Syl vester Rawling as music critic of "The Evening World,” New York. He has long been a valued commentator on the morning edition of The V ...d. "The Title,” the much advertised comedy by Arnold Bennett, was pro duced last week with Lumsden Hare, Selene Johnson and others. Broadway hears the report of a big success for the new play which may come to the Rialto after a long engagement through the Canadian provinces. New York has shifted a couple of mighty brilliant dramatic critics. Heywood Broun, who writes on the stage, baseball, books and Ileywood 111. departs from “The Tribune" for "The World.” and Percy Hammond, the radii • Chicagoan. from "The Tribune'' tripod, has taken a like position ou another "Trlb,” this one in New York. Marguerita Sylva will sing a ten week's season in vaudeville comnn ncing in a few weeks. Then she comes to New York in January in a now comedy. In the meanwhile sl.e start* a concert season as the s'ar of the Mozart Club Inaugural coneert at the Waldorf, and inter "dugat f h° Selwyn theater in the Frederic Warren Bai'ad Concerts, Melba MeCreery, the young soprano who received her famous cognomen with the knowledge and blessing of Dam* Melba, the famous Australan priniu donna. will make her firt Metropolitan appearance as a singer on Nov. 1,1 whet: she will have the entire Goldman Concert Band as her accompanist and the Hippodrome stage for her place of debut. Mine. Clara Clemens, mezio-soprano will give New York a musical creation when she appears at Aeolian hall Dee. 10 She will give a program of compositions by Hugo Wolf exclusive'y, and this will not ho repeated elsewhere. She will sing her historical cycie next year at Munich and not Dresden, as has been announced. It Is likely that this group will be re peated in the leading continental cities as well as those of the United States later.

Masonic Bodies Meet Over Hospital Plans At the meeting last night to consider the project of a Masonic memorial ho* pita! and nurses' training school in In dianapol:.'. held in the Masonic tempi and at*-: if I by r-presenrativos of Ma sonic bod'-- in this city and county. I‘ was decide ! that each Masonic body in Marion county should be asked to name representative to meet with the hospital committ of the Masonic relief board goon, to formulate plans to present to act Masonic Jody. The plat * will cover tin cost ar-d manner of financing th- proposer hospital. A SKIN TONIC. A bag made of cheese cloth, doubled and filled with one quart of bran, a teas' .fill of powdered orris root and i half cake of castile soap, chopped fill", makes an excellent skin tonic for the bath. Afrer using this for several weeks the skin will be smooth, firm and white. The preparation must be renewed .frequently.

MASKED HALLOWEEN SKATE RIVERSIDE ROLLER RINK SATURDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 29, 1921 4—Prizes Given—4 On account of masks, one price to all — Come early if you want to [jet In. J. E. BALDWIN.

New Plays Headed This Way

MURAT—The Messrs. Shuberts will present their latest New York Winter Garden success, “The Whirl of New York” at the Murat for one week opening Monday night, Nov. 14, with the usual matinees Wednesday and Saturday. The “Whirl of New York" is described as a stupendous and georgeous carnival of mirth, melody and maids. It is now playing at the Sbubert Great Northern theater, Chicago, and after a week in St. Louis comes here before going to the' principal cities of the country. The unusually large and attractive cast Includes Nancy Gibbs who will be remembered as the prlnia donna with Monsieur Boucalrra seen here last season. Roy Cummings will head the list of comedians. He was nt the Sh'ubert-Murnt with the “Passing Show" two years ago. His acrobatic stunt of'falling in the orchestra pit and swinging from the balcony to the stage will be long remembered by those who have witnessed i “The Whirl of New York.” Others in the cast are: Kyra, the Orltntal dancer seen here last October with the "Passing Show" of 1920, Florence Bayfield, Rosie Green. Florence Schubert, Billie Shaw, J. Harold Murray. Bard and Pearl, Joe Keno, Teddy Webb. Carl Judd. There Is a chorus of sixty Winter Garden girls who tbu press agent describes ns “Sixty snappy singing sirens whose departure from Broadway left the Gay White Way In deepest gloom.” Popular matinee will be given Wednes day with regular Saturday matinee. Mail orders will now be received and seat sale opens Thursday, Nov. 7. -!- -I- -!- ENGLISn'S As is customary with ail Belasco productions, a notable cast har been engaged I'}’ David Beinsco for “The Gold Digger the comedy by Avery Hopwood. wli ch ho will present at Eng j llsh's opera house for three days opening Monday night, Dec. 19. The list of play I era includes Bruce Mcßae. IT. Reeves Smith, Gertrude Vanderbilt. Jobynfl How land, Beverly West. Theodore Babcock Ruth Terry, Cora Williams and others.

MURAT—William A. Brady announces that Alice Brady will appnr personally at the Murat Nov. 7. S, '.) with Wednes day matinee, in "Forever After.’ the* play of love, youth and faith. In which she hat achieved her greatest triumphs on tbs speaking stage. The play Is of the pres ent and the story cleverly told and wel noted, deals with the P.ve of a poor box in a small Vermont village and his sch o! girl sweetheart: their long *e tratiott due to bits pride and the opposition ot her parents and their final reunion in a French hospital. The opening scene shows Ted. the young soldier badly wounded in Fran c. In his delirium he sees again his boyhood home and whisper;, his sweetheart's pan e. Once a gain he !.ve* tie scenes over again and they ar" enicfed on the stage, lie !s again the boy and with hi* aw-'Uieiirt declares his love and plans their future Ills delirium eon*luties, once again li* .e * himself nt colb ge n* a tne ihc- of the Harvard boat < rew. an 1 again ba k home a failure, working In a small cotitttrv drug store and realizing the hopelessness of It n’l renounces his sweetheart and leaves for New A-nin the' scene changes f . the bntMe front and 'he soldier, his life despaired of js taken to the h.-pltftl. Here he la so m l by his sweetheart now :i nurse who rouses Mm to consciousness and by her care and love nuhses him back to health nnd ail ends happily. r. F KEITH'S- -The 1-ng'h of a run I- frequently the barometer that r*gl"ter the success of the pin v Theater goer* bo*h In and outside , f New York nr-- accustomed • seeing dlsp's red in electric lights. .n billboard*, in newspaper ads. and in fact in every .onceivable and sometime* Inconceivable form of advertising that this or that p'av has rea.-hed Its two hundredth perfomanee in New York or comes to this or that citv iift*r having been piaved fvj hundred and thirteen times on Broadway. Ttiis supposed badge of meet* 1 i-, never ben resorted to by the vaudeville in stager 111 vaudeville bills nlri.- -t without exception are changed w eklv r 1 the i- --. e.-pri.ins are wh*n some act having scored heavier than usual is held ever a second week The ease of Belle Baker therefore, i* almost unusual Miss Baker gos on tha road w!*h a record of 252 consecutive p'-rformances in New York city to her credit, an achievement never before accorded rr, any other vaudeville ar*ist Two hundr*-d sod fifty-two performance*, when figured Into works means that Miss Baker plnvd eighteen weeks In New Yt rk Os course, this wns not done at a single thenfer but neverth*' I '*** if is an achievement ns If means that M!u Baker piaved two to four wo ks nt di one of New York's vaudeville iheat -s and moved from one to the other without a break, not In the entire tin; - leaving the citv for a single engagement To New York Miss Baker Is one of the most popular hill-topper*. She was one of the seven nets honored bv being seeded to support Madam- Sarah Born berdt during the great Freni h Actress’ *h*ee weeks at the Palace The t r. and 'lke the crcnl French actr-s Miss Baker has become known as "The ineoinparablo" and she Is Indeed Miss Bak-r will headline the bill at I!. F. Keith's for th , week of Nov. 7.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1921.

SHUBERT MURAT AND ENGLISH’S PRESENT FILMS (Continued From Page Six.) way but long before that it passed through phases of triumphs which would have been astonishing in themselves. As the first screen presentation to go into an established Now York Theatre and charge the then prevailing price of ♦2 for theibest seats it marked an epoch in the development of the motion picture art for the world. The metropolitan premier took place the evening of March 3, 1015, at the Liberty Theater. Never before had such nn audience gathered to witness the opening of a picture story. Every walk of life was represented and a more brilliant gathering had seldom been seen at the opera or any of the great playhouses in the center of America’s theatrical activities. The critics of the metropolitan dallies abandoned other Important openings to review this daring venture. Reviewers from Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago and other cities came on to witness the first presentation. Nothing like it had ever been attempted and all tiie wiseacres predicted it would bo a colossal failure. When the curtain was lowered on the first half of the story ending with the historic reproduction of Ford’s Theater, Washington, D C., on the night of April 14, 1565, and the tragedy of Lincoln's as sasslnation, a death-ilke silence prevailed Sudenly there was a wave of applause that grew in volume a* the spell of that impressive scene wore off. People breathed easier and reallzo.! that they ware in a modern theater instead of having passed through one of the greatest tragedies in history. From the viewpoint of the showman rli- result was decidedly in doubt tine could not safely say whether It was u success or a failure. The finish of the second half with its stirring story of the reconstruction period in the South and the tense drimn of those stressful days of conflict and rehablilitation and happy termination of two pretty romances that had been woven into the thread of the narrative left no doubt as to it* success. Griffith was dragged before the curtain and given an ovation and the newspaper* of the country the next morning proclaimed It an achievement. It remained at the Liberty Theater for forty seven consecutive week* and this in the face of the fact that within six months' time other presentations wer establishing Ir.-.i’ar records in numerous other etties of the rouiftry. Up to date "The liirMi of a Nation'' holds the rec ord for leugth of runs in every city In

MOTION PICTURES. all next Hi . V.'F.LK 1 ---.. T i I I '' Hill . : r-_ I flj it- Jr wmmi t***?:' •**■**. ■; m r •% m 't_J| ;%' ' ; it v: 4 N " *• • K‘%% ■ ■ 4i%S ’• V, *'■ i ?*?"*?• itr- ? v •a®’ i'ct • • s''* *■ ' • ;ys> 'Yj.*'- A & i ■ ... .- a ca i kt.?*/ i£* ; n . r. ~. i||i' ■ ■ 1 .!■ >. .• ■• 14- .' V , 4-./' % -Pi k ..] 'ftfn • 1 l|S j£as/ " I I i! It’s a Great Life if You— y~\ ! 'Hu “NEVER WEAKEN*” M ! ,?* ~ It’s a Greater Laugh if You— ‘ S^j j&f “NEVER WEAKEN.” , §5 I‘s wSWh / |W[fS ‘ *f the Doctor Says “Heart O. KP —If Your Better A Half Says, “You Haven't Laughed Lately”—Then the ; Pb Skv's the Limit. Come See Harold Lloyd in “NEVER A& A ril WEAKEN.” It Leaves You lamp From Laughter. !fe "“A Jy&y>£ tflfL W f I*9 f* mi* ** **** /P 3

America excepting Chicago and there its stay was only exceeded by one other theatrical attraction. IN THE LAND OF MAKE BELIEVE (Continued From Page Six.) ater in New York on Monday night, with the comedy, “Twelfth Night.” Incidentally the engagement brings back to this playhouse the two players who thirteen years ago inaugurated here the New Theater with another Shakespearean drama, "Antony and Cleopatra.” "Twelfth Night” will be acted the entire first week, "Hamlet” the second week, “The Taming of the Shrew” the third week and “The Merchant of Venice” tho fourth week. The only matinee* will he given on Saturdays. Playgoers are urged to take note that the Sothern and Marlowe performances always begin promptly, at 8 o’clock sharp at night nnd 2 o’clock sharp at the Saturday matinee. As the orchestra has been eliminated from these representations, there is no overture. In "Twelfth Night,” as produced by these co-stars, Miss Marlowe as Viola makes her entrance at the rise of the curtain. Mr. Sothern, of course. Is Iha Malvillo. In the company, in which Mr. Sothern and Miss Marlowe take considerable pride, are Frederick Lewis as Orslno; Rowland Buckstoue as Sir Toby Belch; Sydney Mather a* Sebastian; Albert Howson as Sir Andrew Aguecheek; Frank Peters as Antonio; France B.rndtsen as Fabian; Vernon Kelso as Feste; V. L. Granville as a sea captain; Alma Kruger as Olivia and Lenore Chippendale as Maria. Others in the cast are Frank Howson, Jame* Hagen, Harold Webster, Jerome Collamore, Carolyn Kerri Jay, Lillian Gray, Elaine Sims, Dina Schleicher, Helen Besley, Eleanor V\ ells and John Abrams. The stage decorations aro in tho style made familiar to New York playgoers by Mr. Sothern and Nilas Marlowe two years ago. The costumes are entirety new. Miss Marlowe's gown* were fashioned by ('allot Soeura of Paris from haudwoven and handprinted materials made by Marian! Fortuny of Venice, Italy. ner* is another report of how A1 Jolson made some morn easy money. A1 Jolson yesterday sang two of hlB '.ong hit* In "Uotnbo" f a phonograph company, for which he received 812,‘MA), or a song. For a whole performance of grand opera some of the greatest artists of our time nr* paid only 52,r00, It was pointed out waLrdav bv

observers of the transaction. This figure ; Is said to be the highest ever paid an j artist for singing for the records. CARNEGIE HERO COMMISSIONERS ! MAKE AWARDS Widow of Ft. Wayne Man One Among the Numerous Pensioners. PITTSBURGH, Oct. 29.—At the fall meeting of the Carnegie Hero Fund Commis.iorj late yesterday twenty-seven acts of heroism were recognized, four silver and twenty-three bronze medals being awarded. Eight of the heroes lost their lives and to the dependents of five of these penslons aggregating $4,820 a year were granetd; to the dependents of two of the others who lost their lives, the sum of $1,400 was granted, to be applied as the commission may sanction. One of tho heroes sustained injuries and he wts granted disablement benefits at the rate of S2O a month and the sum of $250. In addition to these money grants in five case*, awards aggregating $7,400 were appropriated for educational purposes, payments to be made as needed and approved, and in twelve cases awards aggregating $10,500 were made for other worthy purposes. Payments in the onesum cases will not bo made until the beneficiaries’ plans for the use of the awards have been approved by tho commission. Awards made prior to yesterday number 1,158, bringing the total to 1 B*3. (*Hes which havo been refused to date number 19.514 and Mix' aro still pending. Pensions In force at present amuuut to $102,343 annually. On Indiana case was acted upon as follows : Har- l H Gerwlg (deceased). Widow. 1529 East Wayne street. Ft. Wayne, lud. Bronze medal to the widow and death benefit* to her. at the rate of S7O a month, with $5 a month additional on account of each of two children -Gerwlg. aged 35. contractor, died attempting to save William E. Ulppe, aged 29, truckman, from drowning. Rome City, lad , July 17, 19.1, Ulppe was swimming In Sylvan Lake and attempted to touch bottom where th- water was ton fe-t deep. He began to sink nn ! call for help. Gerwtg - , t t> K , - * from wadeable water, twelve f-et distant, got hoid of Rippe's bn: : .ng - lit attempted to move him

toward th* bank. Another man swam to them and grasped Rippe, bat he became frightened and returned to wadeable water., Gerwlg sank and wa* drowned. Rippe was rescued by men who reached tho scene in a motorboat. “NO WORKi NO RENT.” LONDON, Oct. 29.—The slogan of the Shoreditch Labor party, “No Workj No Rent,” is being adopted and put into es-

WF spot Os Move VV IL_J REALART PICTURES

• *l>. ,yui*wii nil yrvsj

The story of a girl’s fight to give, not sell, her heart Pathe Harold Lloyd News in “AH Aboard”

rilAI IegsENGAGEMENT tNuLIdH 0 EXTENDED SECOND AND LAST WEEK STARTING TOMORROW, SUNDAY MATINEE 2:IS—TWICE DAILY—B:IS PPIPJ7C. MATINEES—2Bc and 55c. EVENINGS—2*O, 55c, 830, 91.10. * IvIULJ. Tk* Above Prices Include War Tax ALL SEATS RESERVED D. W. GRIFFITH'S AMERICAN INSTITUTION 18,000 PEOPLE With the original symphonic score -■* y*g Interpreted by a special orchestra. J ’ M “Many hare witnessed the speeW' . H jL ij g k/ tael* three or four times, and are v* k I 1 *J> • SI jk W a* thrilled by the last performance V ?£ykSt I 1 a* they were by the first. To us it f 15| L3 jj * seerus far and away the finest thing '■Life 15 BH 1. jy that Mr. Griffith has ever done. —lndianapolis Star. Thursday, Friday, Saturday,Nov. 10, 11, 13. .Matinee Saturday. H. H. Froxee Presents TAYLOR HOLMES In Willard Mack's mystery play, SMOOTH AS SILK With the same stnr cast that appeared for 16 weeks at the fort Theater, Chicago, and 6 months ut the Fruxee Theater. New York. PRlCES—Nights, $2.00. $1.50, SI.OO. 300. Matinee, SI.OO. 75c. 30c. Mr. Holmes will give a Kipling recital after matinee in addition to the regular performance.

p||o| wi^l IQ D Mr . .EWIS 0. dtizmyr orcssrjta, || [AMERICAN HARMONISTS I Mu c That Charms LIBERTY SEXTETTE. J ALI NEXT WEEK AwayA/ortK'While

feet by numerous organizations ot workingmen. Asa result landlords are combining to help relieve unemplyoment. ILLITERATE MILLIONAIRE. BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 29.—Leon Poneehe, who came to the Argentine a poor boy and gained a fortune of $3,500,000, has bequeathed his wealth to his nephew, Nansoile. The latetr is a French sailor, who can neither read nor write.

MOTION PICTURES,

PRESENTS MAY McAVOY IN “ Everything for Sale” Money talks, but it doesn’t speak love’s language.

ALL NEXT WEEK fgrsfpic*, The House of Thrill.. S ijaaLS***”*— lu *—jmthaAl

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