Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 1, 1916, Page 85

CLARA K. YOUNGIN ; THE COMMON LAW” First Releaie of Star Produced as Head of Her Own Pic- ture Company. ® ATTAINS GREAT AMBITION Clara Kimball Young will make her first appearance at the head of he‘x: own company in “The Common Law, the story by Robert W. Chambers. Because of the great popularity of this actress the first release is looked forward to with much interest by all the exhibitors of photoplays. The Clara. Kimball Young Film corpora- tion is attempting a new thing 1n its plan of booking, in that the exhibitor 1s not tied to any program contract and he can have one picture, or all of them, just as he wishes. How this plan will succeed is of particular in- terest just now. “The Common Law” was produced under the direction of Albert Capel- lani, the noted French master of screencraft, who, is best known to American screen fans for the success attained by his production of “Les Miserables” and “Camille.” The star in “The Common Law” has been surrounded by a very good cast, which includes Conway Tearle, Paul Capellani, Edna Hunter, ]..lllmn Cook, Julian Stuart, Edward Kimball, Lydia Knott, D. J. Flannigan and Ed- mund Mortimer. : The story centers upon Valerie West, an educated and cultured girl, who, having become an artist's model through force of circumstances, falls in love with Neville, a painter for whom she poses. Her love is returned, but owing to the artist’s social con- nections Valerie is convinced that a marriage would ruin his career. She freely offers herself in love to the man of her heart, and the day is set on which she is/to come to him under “The Commoh Law.” Through a chain of incidents of un- usual dramatic power, Valerie con- uers the objections of Neville's fam- ily, and in the end the lovers find themselves free to be united by the safer.and more conservative bonds of the law made by man, In the production of this play Clara Kimball Young has . attained her greatest ambition—to head her own company as its star. The first show- ing of this picture in Omaha will be at the Strand this week. Harry B. Watts Youngest Photoplay Manager in Omaha Harry B. Watts is manager of the Rohlff theater. He is the young- est exhibitor in Omaha. He be- gan his business career at the age of 12 years, since which time he has hag varioys con- nections with Fairbanks Morse, the Un- ion Pacific and others. He was a traveling typewriter salesman prior to becoming a part of the Watts Refer- ence company. On the 29th of last November he opened the Rohlff and has made it a popular theater. In ad- dition to his business affairs he takes |- a part in the show at the Den and is a strong Omaha booster. This_week the Rohlff. offers. Dor- othy - Gish in “The Little School Ma’am” for Sunday, which features those lovable Triangle Kiddies, There is human interest and stirring action. For the balance of the week: Mon- day, tenth. chapter of “The Grip of Evil” and a Vitagraph called “The Thorn and the Rose;” Tuesday, Will- iam H: Thompson in “The Eye of the Night;” Wednesday the Rohlff is go- ing ta close up for the parade; Thurs- day, Harold Lockwood and May Alli- son in “The Comeback;” Friday, Willigm Farnum in “The End of the Trail Saturday is “Laff Day,” with “Madgap Ambrose” and “A Social Cub.”" | Musé Manager Spent Years 40 ~. In Railroad Construction R.s D. Shirley, managef of the Muse - theater, got the greater part of his business train- ing “-in railroad constguction work. For ;seventeen years' Mr. Shirley was connected with ¢ the Phelan- Shirley | company and the last sever years of that timt was Jspent in the Canadian Rockies. April 15 last year he completed and opened to the pub- lic the Muse theater at Twenty- fourth and Farnam. The Muse is a beautiful theater costing in the neigh- borhood- of $85,000 for location and building. Metro and Paramount pic- tures comprise the programs and or- gan recitals are given at every per- formance. A Week of splendid attractions is programed for the Muse commencing today, with Emma Weelan in “The Pretenders,” a Metro picture, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday the dancers, Maurice and Florence Walton, will be seen in a Paramount roduction, “The Quest of Life.” hough these stars are dancers the production tells a big dramatic story. A “Mutt and Jeff” cartoon and a travel picture complete the bill. Friday and Saturday the attraction will be Theodore Roberts and Anita King in “Anton the Terrible,” a story laid in Russia at the present time, be- ing a mixture of political intrigue. Billie Burke will appear in the last chapter of “Gloria’s Romance.” Henry Walthall Makes Third Trip to Catch Some Muskies Henry B. Walthall is now on his third trip to the Manitouwish waters of upper Wisconsin in pursuit of the knowing muskie. On his first trip he caught several. On the secom}) he took his brother along to show him how ‘it was done, and didn't catch anything. Now in order to stop the latter from laughing at his failure as | ¥ a fisherman, he has made another trip. ,\When he returns to the Essa- nay studios preliminary work on his new play will be complete and work of construction will commence. SEE TOYLAND THE FUN FACTORY THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 1, The Shielding Shadow By GEORGE BRACKETT SEITZ, Author of “The Iron Claw”, Ete. Episode 1, “Treasure Trove.” (Note to readers: The story of “The Shielding Shadow” will be given in scenario form; a new scenario will be published each week.) CAST. Jerry Carson, the hero RALPH KELLARD Ceasaaieesateaaisaee ey LEON BARY Diego Navarro, his brother. KENNETH STEWART Navarro's confed- ..+J. LESLIE KING Captain of schooner, mate, sallors, servants, ete. r H. Miller at sea. Jerry ting atmosphere” for his vel, aboard. Stops writing. Gazes tenderly at picture of Leontine ‘Walcott. Scene 2. Library in Walcott manor. Steven Walcott reading flash portion of letter on screen: “If voyage of the . Miller 1s successful you will be covered. If not, ruined.” Walcott, worrled, rises and exits, Scene 8, Porch of Walcott manor. Leontine seated, gazing fondly at title page of book written by Jerry. Walcott enters. Sees her and speaks peevishly. Spoken title: "It would be Infinitely better it you would pay more attention to our guest, Sebastian Navarro, and stop mooning over that pennlless pencil pusher.” Continuing scene: Walcott speaks gut above and at Leontine's spirited protestations, stamps angrily off. Scene 4. JForedeck of schooner by open hatchway,, Sallors gathered, talking smoking. One unwittingly drops pipe down open hatchway, Soene 5. Hold of ship. Cotton waste, barrels of oll and gunpowder cargo. Pipe lands on ofl-soaked waste, A tongue of flame shoots up. . Scene 6. Foredeck of schooner. Sallors dis- cover smoke. Rush off to tell captain. Scene 7. Hold of ship. Fire makes leaping headway. Reaches barrels of oll. Scene 8. Deck of oner, Fire dancing about rails, Jerry directing men. Makes heroic attempt to save the ship, but is finally forced to jump, his clothes aflame, into the sea with others. Scene 9. Open sea. Jerry swimming hard. Gazes back at ship. Fire raging furl- ously. It reaches gunpowder. There is a deafening detonation and the H. Miller 18 a mass of blazing driftwood. Bceene 10, Second open sea location. Sailors clinging to wreckage. Short flash of shark’s fin moving through water. One saflor throws up his hands and quickly disappears. Scene 11. First sea location. Short Jerry, exhausted, clinging to spar. Subtitle—‘‘Hours Later. Land.” Scene 12. Rocky shore location. Jerry stag- gers into picture. Gazes weakly about, then down st his feet. Lodged between two rocks Is an odd-shaped, ‘corked bot- tle. Jerry plcks It up. Drinks. Discovers it is salt water. Hurls bottle from him. Secene 13. Close-up view of large flat boulder. Bottle hits boulder and smashes. Dis- closes piece of parchment. Scene 14, Rocky shore location. parchment. Doubts his ey over and picks it up. Reads. Insert close-up of parchment on secreen: “Ravengar's Ledge—I have found the | treasure of Sir Henry Morgan, buccaneor. Will divide with parties effecting my rescue. For God's sake, come. BEric Mat- \thewson, sclentist.” Continuning the scene: Jerry fi ing. Looks up. Discovers se American Vaqueros, with pack donkeys, approdehing. Hastily thrusts paper Into his breast, Subtitle—Several Days Later. “The Return.” Scene 15. Front of Walcott manor, Walcott, Sebastlan and Leontine in conversation. Bome survivors of H. Mlller come up and break news of wreck to Walcott. “Leontine Is overcome at the news of Jerry's death. Scene 16, Wharf location. Number of saflors getting out of small boat. Jerry, care- worn, ragged, among them. Bids good- bye to sailors and hastily exits down wharf, Secene 17, Veranda of Walcott's house. Wal- — Variefy and Pictures Make Palm ProgranTls Interesting flash, Jerry sees | then walks manager of the Palm theater, be- lieves that variety adds spice to life, so hé offers his pa- trons a combination of musical comedy a n d photoplays. Mr. Freeman was originator of this style of entertain- : ment in Omaha be- his patrons and knew such a program practically unknown when Mr. Free- man became the owner it is now a popular place of entertainment. When the Omaha Screen club was organized Freeman was among the first to join and he takes an active part in all its activities, Today's program at the Palm is Charlie Chaplin in “The Count,” and a chapter from “The Girl From Fris- co,” also a performance of the Lew Rose Musical Stock company at each show. REAL WESTERN LIFE ‘ IN REAL WESTERN STYLE PIKES PEAK | = =l OMAHA . Dodge. ¢+ —TODAY — ETHEL CIEAYTON HOLBRO‘(FK BLINN n “HUSBAND AND WIFE” THE PARLOR THEATER tends a hearty welcome to the fol- lowers of King Ak-Sar-Ben. Let us help to make your visit a joyful one. Excellent program for entire week. 1408 Douglas Street. | COMFORT THEATER Twenty-fourth and Vinton Sts. ~TODAY ETHEL CALVERT, in “HER FINAL CHOICE” GEO. OVEY, in “MAKING THINGS HUM” - Lyric Theater 17th and Vinton Sts. TODAY HOUSE_PETERS G. Freeman, |, would please. Although the Palm was |* Spoken title: “I should you out of your difficulties—if—" Continuing woene: He looks off meaningly. ‘Wal eyes follow his gase. Short flash of Leontine, seated, gasing sadly before her. Boene 19. Waloott veranda. Walcott turns back to Sebastian, registering that he understands Sebastian’'s meaning and acquiesces. Insert titles: Though every pressure was brought to bear, Sebastian’'s suit met ‘with little favor. Leontine remained true to Jerry's memory, To disparage this memory, Sebastlan and his brother, Diego, have Jerry's name forged to a document, showing that Jerry intended marrying Leontins only to obtain enough money to pay a debt to Navarro. Scene 20, Street location In town. One-Lamp Loule, a sl r-looking vagabond, with but one eye, is discovered in converse with Sebast; and his brother, Diego. Hands Sebastian\the forged document. Sebastian looks at it close of document: ‘Re- celved from Sebastian Navarro the sum of three thousand ($3,000.00) dollars, to be repald at the rate of ¢ per cent inter- est one nth after the wedding of the undersigned with Leontine Walcott. Jerry L. Carson.” Continuing sceme: Sebastian passes document to Diego, giving him instructions to use it furthering Sebastian's suit. They exit. One-Lamp Loule happens to look off and see Jerry approaching. Filled with won- der he hides and follows Jerry off. Scene 21. Garden In back of Walcott manor. Jerry stealing In to surprise the !lmll{. One-Lamp Loule skulking furtively in the shrubbery. Scene 22, Walcott library. Diego Navarre sit- ting with Leontine, pleading his brother's suit. Speaks. Spoken title: “And while you waste your life with the memory of an unworthy scoundrel, a true gentleman dreams of you.” Continuing scene: Diego speaks out above, the while taking forged document out - of his pocket. Soene 23, Room adjoining 1lbrary. Behind partly opened door, Jerry stands listen- ing to the above. Soene 24. Walcott library. Diego hands Leon- tine forged document. She starts reading, wonderls Gages up. Sees Jerry. Drops pi nd rushes to him, arms wide. Th mbrace. Diego plcks up paper. Jerry diseng: himself, his face hard. Turns to Diego. Speaks. Spoken titler “Let me see that paper, Diego.” Continulng sceme: Jorry speaks out above, advancing on Diego. Diego refuses. Jerry confronts Diego, again registering his spokeén demand for paper. Diego backs off, refusing. Jerry, furious, at- tacks him. They struggle. Leontine, panie-stricken, flees, Scene 25, Garden location, Steven Walcott and Sebastlan In ploture, Talking earnestly. Leontine rushes In, telling them the struggle going on In library. They follow her off. Bcene 26. Library, Jerry and Diego In furious struggle. Jerry gotting the best of it. Hits Dlego squarely and the latter falla, striking his head on iron desk ornament spliled in the fight. Diego lles still. Scene 27. Window of library, One-Lamp Louia_peering in at struggle. Scene 28. Library. Jerry has picked up iron desk ornament from under Diego's head and stands gazing at it and the dead body of Diego with terror. Seene 20, Close-up of doorway to library. Leontine Walcott, Sebastlan and serv- ants on threshold, gaszing Into room, eyes wide with terror. Bcene 30, Window of library., One-Lamp Loule moves stealthily of Bcene 31, Library. .Leontine, te., . 3 Jerry tries to explain, Bebastian pic! up paper. Reads it. Hands It to Wal- cott, then turns furiously on Jerry and accuses him of murdering Diego- for possession of the incriminating docu- ment. Jerry speechless. Walcott hands 0 Leontine, who reads. Walcott ervants to seize Jerry. Leontine reading. Close-up of Jerry gasing beseechingly dt Leontine for a look of bellef. Close-up of Leontine. Her face registers amazement, doubt, fear. Full set: Servanta lead the broken Jerry off, the question of his eyes unanswered. Insert: “Watch for the Shielding w." Technical Dictionary, = CLOSE-UP: A closé-up view means an en- larged view of a person or object. ITLE: .A written line Inserted bétween scenes. FULL SET: The entire room or landscape ih the ploture. SHORT FLASH: A short scene. [l i il i e {GRAND . Binney. TODAY FRANCES NELSON and - E, K. LINCOLN, in E AkIMlGHTY DOLLAR" s0 D “ " n EE 51st St., and Underwood. TODAY WILLIAM S. HART, in “THE DISCIPLE.” , “JUST A FEW LITTLE THINGS,” Victor Comedy. LOTHROP THEATER TODAY AND MONDAY FRANK KEENAN —IN — “THE PHANTOM” Also Keystone Comedy. FARNAM THEATER Sunday Only MARY PICKFORD “CINDERELLA” MONDAY ONLY FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN an: MARGUERITE SNOW in “SECOND IN COMMAND” TUESDAY ONLY GERALDINE FARRAR i “TEMPTATION” I Screen Club Secretary Making Record as Exchange Manager J. E. Kirk, secre- tary of the Omaha Screen club and manager of the Pathe exchange, is making a fine re- cord in the film .business. Ever since the Pathe Eeople put in the onus system Mr. Kirk has been in on the money, his latest bonus check coming last Thurs- day. Mr. Kirk's first experience in the film business came when he joined the General as a salesman. When the manager went to the Eclectric com- pany he took Mr. Kirk with him as a salesman. In November, 1914, the Kirk became the manager, which posi- tion he has held since. tion of serials great success starts in today's paper form. Monaghan Had Helen Ware n For something like nineteen years, E. J. Monaghan, man- ager of the Apollo, was connected with the ‘“legit” at the Creighton, ¥ Boyd and Bran- deis. One cold blustery night. Ed- die was to play Helen Ware in “The Price.” The train arrived late and extra helfi was necessary to get the show to the the stage door opened. Although late the company went on any played to a fair house. A short time ago, Eddie was a;lin to play Helen Ware in “The Price,” Again it was a stormy night, “Let her storm,” Monaghen to his wife, “Helen Ware and her company are in and I have As Mr. Monaghan watches the pic- | | | PIKES PEAK SOME SHOW 22 GIRLS SUNDAY AND MONDAY WM. 8. HART “THE DAWNMAKER” Keystone Comedy Pathe Weekly U ROHLFF 2589 Leavenworth Today—2, 3:30, B, 6:30, 8, 9:30 DOROTHY GISH and Lovable Triangle Kiddies “The Little School Ma'an” also “Luke and the Mermaids” MONDAY—Tenth chapter, “Grip of Evil, * and the Ros TUESDAY—Wm. H. Thomp- son in “The Eye of the Night,” WEDNESDAY—We are going to close up and help you watch the parade. THURSDAY—Harold Lock- wood in “The Come Back.” FRIDAY—Wm. Farnum, in “The End of the Trail. SATURDAY—Laff Day with “Madcap Ambrose.” ' “A Social Cub.” LT LTI O T T e O P APOLLOTHEATER | 29th and Leavenworth. Tel. H. 1806, H (E. J. MONAGHAN, Mgr. 4 Shows—TODAY—4 Shows - 2, 3:45, 7118, 9 o’clock. g Special Carnival Offering ] A Brady-Made Picture “THE VELVET PAW” With HOUSE PETERS and GAIL KANE B—ACTS—8 Also One Reel of Comedy Tomorrow, (Monday) Marguerite Clark in “THE PRINCE AND THE § PAUPER” 0 AT DD s TR exchange was changed to Pathe’ and | In the promo- as at- tended his efforts. Most of the stories have appeared in the Omaha Bee and | the latest, “The Shielding Shadow” scenario And Company Safely Canned theater, and the girls stood around and shivered every time said M. | them in a tin can at the box office.” |} 19186. tures on the screen he sees many old time actors, who once glnyed the legi- timate in all sorts of plays in the theaters he has managed. Today the Apollo offers House Peters and Gail Kane in “The Velet Paw,” a five-act Brady picture. Mon- day the feature will be Marguerite Clarke in “The Prince and the | Pauper.” | Washburn Says the Boys, Not Girls, Movie Struck It's the boy who is stage-struck now and not the girl, according to Bryant Washburn of Essanay. This star’s daily mail, which maintains an average of fifty letters, convinces him | of this. He says he is getting entirely | too many from boys of high school age or little older, who believe all they require is one chance to appear before the camera to establish them- . R ¢ QAR | oRPHEUM 3 | TODAY H BARBARA KILROY Bareas “The Black Terror” Our programs for the entire week of Ak-Sar-Ben present the greatest stars in filmdom. Come and see your favorite. as. I A > > BOULEVARD -- THEATER -- Hugh A. McCaffrey, Prop. Offering Today William Courtney in “The Island of Surprise” Good shows all this week. Closed Wednesday night for Electrical Parade. Bartola Organ Concerts at Every Performance. A show' with the atmosphere of home and comfort DI THEATER 24th and Lake Sts. 0. S. FINCH, Prop. P TP | © GRED ¢ GRS ¢ GRS TODAY Florence Turner — i — “Doorsteps” We present the finest pic- tures that we can buy. We want to please all our patrons in the best way we know how. Our il two machines now eliminate all stops and waiting between | reels. Come and enjoy your- ALAMO THEATER 24th and Fort Mrs. C. Nielson, Prop. TODAY Helen Gibson ) — “The Engineer’s Honor' “Otto, the Reporter” “Legal Advice” “LIBERTY” Great Mexican-American Bor- der Picture Featuring Marie Walcamp TR TR DT T AT T TS R The following week’s presenta- tions include Univer- sal’s best stars. | STIEINEERARRR N RR RN RALER! { BURT THEATER | ° 24th and Sprague Sts. S. A. ALWARD, Manager. TODAY Famous Players Present “THE. HAND, OF PERIL" ‘Also Good Comed T miBiin SUBURBAN TODAY CARLYLE BLACKWELL and ETHEL CLAYTON, in “A WOMAN'S WAY" Also HAM AND BUD COMEDY and POKES AND JABS " FULL ORCHESTRA 1000000000109 HIPPODROME 25th and Cuming Sts. TODAY 24th and 3 1 £ H Ames Ave. 4 H H “GARDEN OF SHADOWS,” “A BOLD, BAD BREEZE," “WHAT DARWIN MISSED” “LIBERTY” PAUL McALESTER “The Scales of Justice” Also Comedy. We show the best pictures pos- sible at popular prices. Sc-ADMISSION-10c A Good Show Every Night. o FEREED ¢ SETED 0 RN 0 GRS ¢ CHARLIE Special Added Attraction CHAPLIN In His Latest Side-Splitting Comedy “THE PAWNSHOP” Out-of-Town Visitors Welcome This picture is sh own by us for the first time in the state for your special benefit. | WESTER selves as stars in the firmament of film, He declares that in a recent count more than 100 letters were re- ceived from boys anxious to break into pictures, as against twenty girls similarly ambitious, Strange as It May Seem. rdless of the outcome of the Novem- ber election, & dent. M- son will be prest- In spite of that Uncle SBam can be relled upon to take care of the country.— Tampa Times, e e s — PIGMY SAVAGES CIRCUS SIDE SHOW UNIVERSAL Heads The List When an Exhibitor wants Film Service he always thinks of Universal. There is something magnetic about the name. Why? That's easy—First: The biggest Film Con- cern on God’s Green Footstool. The greatest variety Second: of plays. Third: The longest list of great stars and staresses, and last but most important. SERVICE SERVICE SERVICE 'Look at the list below using Universal Service in Omaha and vicinity. Gem Theater 13th and William Sts. - High class program at all times. - Beautiful theater, Mcnroe Theater 25th and Farnam Sts. One of Omaha’s favor- ite show places. Park Theater 16th and California Sts. Heart of the husiness district, Patronage re- spectfully solicited. .. .South Side th and Vinton .16th and Vinton Ideal. ... .16th and Dorecas Columbia ....10th and Hickory Apollo ....28th and Park Ave. Diamond .......24th and Lake .15th and Farnam +.14th and Douglas +14th and Douglas .14th and Douglas Magie .. Comfort Lyric .... Parlor - Burt Theater 24th and Sprague Sts. Always a fine enter- tainment. Alamo Theater 24th and Fort Sts. Always popular and a fine program. Omaha Theater 40th and Dodge Sts, High _class’ entertain- ment every night, Dundee. . . .50th and Underwood Hippodrome 26th and Cuming Benson .............. Benson Hamilton B and Hamilton Franklin ....24th and New Star, Sherman Ave.& Locust Joy Theater ..........Florence i .Council Bluffs - Roper ..........Council Bluffs All Contracts For Universal Service Made Exclusively Thrmb The Laemmle Film Service 1122 Farnam Street ; Omaha, Neb, Local and Long Distance Mw’“ ¥ Jake Mitchell, Mgr. AK-SAR-BEN VISITORS ALWA’ i o 1 o it i 0 00 A \! Preston, Don J, Schlank, Jake, Hipp Theater, Scritsmeir, W. L., Star Theater, Kirkpatrick, R. J. Royal Theater Company. Donelson Bros, Bowker, W. A. Puls & Gansemer. Vioux, L. G. Mintun, Dr. 3 %uirk & Quirk, atts, Hnrr?. Rohlff Theater. Murray & McLaughlin, Gering, Edw. LeDou, P. N. Hons, C. Matthews, W. I. McCaffrey, H. A., Blvd. Thea. Rothleitner, M. M. Grey, H. B, Gilinsky, B. Sun Theater. Hewitt, A. A, Julius & Awe, Lucey, Leo, Jewel Theater. Audubon, Ia. 1 Powers 6B . Omaha, Neb. 1 Powers 6B Broken Bow, Neb. 1 Simplex Proj. Ainsworth, Neb. 1 Powers 6B Royal, Neb. 1 Powers 6A Central City, Neb. 1 Powers 6A Hartington, Neb. 1 Mo'.logneph Murray, Neb. Powers 6A: Nelson, Neb. Motiograph; Chicago, Il Powers -6A. Vail, Ia. Motiograph Omaha, Neb. Powers 6A Ida Grove, Ia. Simplex Proj.: Gering, Neb, Simplex Pro, Bartley, Neb. Correctionville, Ia, Bertrand, Neb. Omaha, Neb, Columbus, Neb. Carroll, Ia. Co. Bluffs, Ia. Omaha, Neb. Creston, Ia. Fort Dodge, Ia. Beatrice, Neb. Powers ‘6A lI,;owen g ¥ otiogra) Powers 6B Simplex Proj. Powers 6B ° : Powers 6B Simplex Proj. Powers 6A. .- Powers 6B Powers 6A O L e I e 1 You should then be convinced that there must be some reason why the Western Supply Co. furnishes 75 % of the new and genuine Powers’ 6A and 6B Simplex and Motiograph Machines in this territory. The Answer Is: We give free mechanical service to any purchaser of machines from this office for one year. f Question: Would you buy an automobile if you could not get vt service. No. Then use the same good Picture Machine. judgment in buying your Estimates furnished on scenery, seats, machines or your entire i theater. Send us plans. Get our estimate. , 5 \ N SUPPLY CO Distributors of Moving Picture Machines and i L] vie i 1 e a1 | For Mo eI Mdse. S i il Palace ....24th and Dnmpfl"“; \pas AT THE following 28 Live Machine pui-'-»"i _ chasers in the last Sixty Days: § s i ¥ §