davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-05
WIFE TELLS OF High FINANCE"
THAT WRECKED HUSBAND

A story of high finance which out
WaIlingfords ]. Rufus Wallingford is
told my Mrs. George Toenges in Civ
ing the reason for the downfall of her
husband while president of the erst-
while Night and Day bank Of Rock
ton, III.
Mrs. Toenges is in Chicago await
ing her husbands removal by the
U. S. marshal to RocktOn, where he
must stand trial in federal court.
With his Is years experience as
an officer of the Continental Ma
tionaI bank, Toenges was prospecting
nicely in RocktOn.
Then a J. Rufus Wallingford ap-
peared in the flesh, and with him
came the shadow of the prison for
Toenges.
1.-TWO Chicago men, George Stuart
and Chas. Winden, with offices in La
Sale St., announced they were going
to start factory in Rockton to man
ufacture puncture-prOoof tires" said
Mrs. Toenges.
cit was a stock selling scheme and
desk room for the two stock sales
men was secured in our bank. The
promoters promised $10,OO0-if Rock
ton would subscribe $4,000 toward
the company. To show their faith the
1eDOgitOrs sent two So. 900 checks to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
PLAN DOG SHOW
FOR SOUTHAMPTON

Southampton, n. Y, July 3.-Now
mat the cottage colony here are near
~ all settled, plans are being made for
several large social events. The sec
ond annual Bench Show of the South
ampton Kennel Club. to be held on Sat
urday, July 10, is attracting the at
tenuon OF every one. Without doubt
TINS Will be one of the largest social
events Of the season. Henry G.. Trevor.
the president, and Mrs. Harry W. Nc
Nlckar chairman Of the comrittee on
arrangements, are very busy people
these days. Special prizes have been
given by Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Scbief.
felln, Mrs. George Barton French. Mrs.
Henry II. Rogers, Mrs Charles Steele.
Mrs. ?. b. Wyckof and Mrs. G.. War.
rington Curtis.
Mrs. Henry Phipps, who is spendiro
me summer here at Mrs. De Lance
Nlcolls's cottage, will act as bostess
Tor an deliberately illustrated lecture 70
be given on Wednesday, July Z bv
Henry j. Dawson, Ii. B., Of New
YORK on PSYCHOLOGY and Philosophy
of Color and Form in Interior DecoTat.
ing and Furnishing" a lecture recent
ly given by him at Columbia COLLEGE,
Architectural School
The proceeds of the lecture will he
entirely devoted to the Ambulance 81
Pierre. under the care Of Vicomtesse de
la Forest Divonne, at Vierney, Voltaire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
NEVER TOO WARM TO
DANCE AT ASHEVlLLE

Asheville, \. c., July 3.-Mountaln
parties. motor parties, horseback riding
Golf and tennis continue to hold chief
Mace on the amusement programme OF
Asheville society and the summer Wis
itors. but dancing, always a popular
amusement at Asheville, where the
weather is never too warm to dance,
will come into its own again Monday
night. when the opening ball of the
summer season will be given at Grove
Park Inn.
Mrs. Jessica Keene Taylor, Of New
York. sister of Foxhall Keene, was one
Of the guests OF honor Thursday at a
luncheon given by Mrs. Alice Connally
al her home, Fernihurst. The luncheon
was given in honor of Miss Lyons, of
Richmond, Mrs. Connally's house guest,
and Mrs. Taylor, who is the guest Of
Mrs. Harold Rees, in Grove Park.
Mrs. Theodore Davidson was hostess
at the regular Saturday afternoon tea
dance at the Country Club last week.
Mrs. Reuben Robertson entertained
with a card party in honor of her guest,
Miss Della Simpson, of New York, dur
ing the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
COMMUTERS AT
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

Atlantic Highlands, n. j., July g
The first of series of musicals to
be held during July and August took
place at the fashionable Casino on
the Ocean Boulevard Thursday night,
under the direction Of Frederick Lou
gee, who is director in charge of the
orchestra at the Strand and at Wall
colts in New York. The affair was
largely attended by members of the
social set of the summer colony on
the Hill here.
Golfng the last week has featured
on the links Of the Atlantic Highlands
golf links. Several tournaments were
held among the members Of the club
and their friends. The links occupy
an attractive section Of rolling cOun-
try southwest from the centre of the
resort. The course is said by golfers
to be one of the spor;iest in New Jer-
sew. The average Of play during the
week was scientific. hut the links were
none the less patron2ed by semi-nov-
ices.
Leshe's Beach, on Raritan Bay, was
the scene daily of many gay bathing
parties, some of the parties consisting
of as many az sixty bathers.
Many Of the finest yachts in the
country are anchored off the pier of
the Sandy Hook Yacht Club here. The
club is composed mostly of New York
and Brooklyn business men with sum
mer homes here. Arrangements are
being made by the club committee to
hold a regatta. Possibly the most popu-
lar summer diversion here during the
last week has been yachting. All day
parties have gone over to Coney ISL
and. up Long Island Sound a short dis
lance and around Sandy Hook to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04

to go last night as we had
all got kind of tired receiv-
ing Geraldine Fa-rar. |
showed Gerry your Cartoon
of yourself in the paper | got
today and Gerry said Some
guy with the pen h?' which
is the way she talks when
with celebrities talking OF
other celebrities ana she's
got a swell room down here
at the Studio all dolled up
and furnished with piano
which is bad for us writers,
but good for the directors
who like their music that
way. Morris Gest carried two
potted plants down to he
Studio and planted them be-
fore her door. He now writes
his press notices under the
shade of them and keeps his
eve on visitors at the same
time. The play is coming to
New York so you'd better tell
your critic 10 read up a little
on Shakespeare.
Los Angeles, June q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
EKWANOK GOLFERS
AFTER COL. BOOZE"

Manchester IN o. the Mountains, Vt,
Julv g. Foremost among the attrac-
tons for Monday, the real holiday, are
the golf competitions at the Ekwanok
Country Club, where there Will be an
e.rbteen-nole handicap match against
colonel Boyle" in the morning, fol-
lowed bv best ball handicap in the
ef+orroon. These events are open 10
sU amateur golfers. and this IS the
..y.eor+h successive year that the In
dependence Day golf events have been
lid al Fkwanok. The holiday season
will omen this Saturday evening with
dancing D. the Equinox parlor
Nr. and Mrs Robert NJ. Janney ar
rived AZ the EQUINOX House for the
summer on Monday. Mr.. Janney's ar
rival marks the reunion OF the famous
Lincoln foUrsome which plays goll
daily a. Fkwanok throughout the sum
ner. Even the important tournament
events save a place. on the course ior
this quartet, headed ny Robert ]. LIN
coin and including Horace c. Young
and George II. ThaCher, OF Albany.
Mrs French Vanderbilt was at the
Touirox House over Saturday night en-
route 10 Camp Regmont, at Paul
Smiths. ana again over Tuesday night
on her return trip. Her party in,
Guided Miss North, of Bristol, and
William II. Vanderbilt. Of Newport
J. H. Brown and a party arrived at
the EQUINOX House, en- route from
WlNamstown. Mass, 10 Portland,
Ne. by horseback. Mr. and Mrs. S. De
Jouge. Of Paris and New York. who are
in This country for their first visit in
twenty-fv, years, are at the Equinox
House for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
new ROCHELLE NuBBINS.

Eug. Cowles the Ex.-Op.
Baritone who sang over 5000
with the Bostonians played
lst Bass with the No. Ave.
Presb. church choir !. Sun.
Eug. sings LIST rate, being
there with the goods o. X.
Mrs. Ada Beckwith New
Rochelle's famous outdoor
kindergarten is of for a trip
70 Bermuta, the resort, where
she will visit her father &
mother Tom Tavernor & VT.
Mrs. Tavernor. Her daughter
& husband Jordan Grant will
occupy the kindergarten dur
ing her absence.
Floid Gmith who has been
setting up nights with a de-
linquent Lodge says it is i'm
proving so that he is able 70
snatch few hrs. much need
ed sleep.
Claire Briggs the cartoonist
was taken to Sing Sing prison
on Sun. eve. with a lot OF
other Gamblers he taking
part with the Lambs in the
entertainment & Sociable
given at that place.
we was sorry to OF spelled
&erson WaddePs name wrong
!. wk. but he didn't get mad
about it. &y has got I fine
disposition.
ESMERALDA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
Garment Workers Ready for Strike

10 review cases of discharge where there IS
reason to believe that our union officials nave
been uprooted to weaken the union.
That's what we want-they can can II
Socialistic agitation, or whatever they care TO-
but we want it, and we have the organization
that will never yield till we get It, 10 get 'his
orqanization we discarded whole class and
TYNE of delegates to our joint board. We es-
tablished a sort of civil service, IN when we
examined candidates for the job Of delegate
as to their education, their linguistic skill,
their knowledge of sociology and history ana
their ability to exercise tact and courtesy
MEETING on EQUAL GROUND.
1--WE determined to send men to treat with
the employers who were their masters, instead
of their interiors in general education ana
culture. We employed the best lawyers the
country afforded to match wits with the law
vers of the employers And there you have the
situation into which. to-day, we have ripened
an an efficient, Prussianized' if you WILL
group"
Schlesinger himself is good example of the
working out of the theory of getting the eff
cient men at the top of the organization lie
abandoned cloakmaking years ago for news
paper work and became manager of an East
Side paper during a period when its growth
became phenomenal. When the cloakmakers
looked around for leader they looked for one
who had been already great administrative
success-and seized upon Schesinger.
More people come to his rooms when he calls
a committee meeting of officials during the
present crisis than attended general mass meet
ings when the cloakmakers were trying to
work up enthusiasm just before the great
strike of 1910. And thus it is that the work
ers have taken leaf from the book of the
employers and have become militantly efficient
at the time they wish to talk of strike and
a general walk out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04

peas. Miss Elizabeth Sheppard acted
az maid Of honor in a frock OF white
tulle over pink tafeta and carried
Maryland roses. Members OF the
brides fraternity, Lambda Alpha
Sigma, acted as ribbon girls in white
frocks bearing a rope Of smilax and
pink roses. They we're the Misses
Aida Train, Evelyn Baker, Ruth Adee,
Edna Lyons, Bernice Fletcher. Bessie
Ballow, Anna Yeaton, Marie Wedle,
Lillian Caddell and Florence Taltrall.
Miss EUnice Beechei, who is at
Buck Hill Falls, Penn. with her par
ents, Colonel and Mrs. william c.
Beecher, had as her guests recently
Miss Josephine Carpenter, Miss Alline
Block AMI Miss Winifred Heath.
Mrs. Edwin Gaylord Warner is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Hamilton Pat
ton. at her new home at Medford. Ore.
Mrs. Patton was married last October,
but came East in April TO act as
matron os honor at the wedding of her
sister, Miss Marion Warner, 10 the
Rev. John S. Carlile
Mr. and Mrs. II. Mason Day Betty
de Selding). who have just returned
from England, will spend July with
Mrs. Days parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joel
de Seldng, at Marion, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Silas Coleman,
of the Heights, are to spend the sum-
mer at Poland Springs, Me.
Mrs. Edward L. SNYDER has closed
her house at % Prospect Park West
and will spend the summer at Lake
Mohonk
Rodney c. Ward has as hic guest
at Westhampton Jack Crout, of Man
haitian; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stanley
are visiting Mrs. St1rley's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Thurston.
Miss Dorothy Thurston has returned
to Westhampton, after visiting in the
West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Heminway
entertained a large party Of young
folks over the last week end at their
summer home at New London. 1t in
cluded Miss Zorka Poiak, Miss Mary
Praeger, Miss Adelaide Moffat, Miss
Eleanor Dewey, knight Wooley, Ed
gar Crossman, and Henry Farnsm. jr.,
classmates Of j. Calendar Heminway,
Of Yale, II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04

ain France, which is caring for SOL
diers with eye wounds, accommodating
twenty soldiers at time, who receive
free treatment from the celebrated ocu-
lists at Geneva, nearby.
Mrs. Robert Thompson, assisted by
several ladies' of the summer colony,
has started a movement for the relief
of the suffering Belgian war babies
They are making "baby kits" and So
Letting funds to promote the necessary
clothing that is wanted. Later on an
auxiliary of the girls of the colony will
be formed TO keep up the work.
On Friday evening the governors of
the Suffolk Hunt Club gave their an
nual dinner at the club house. and on
the same evening Mrs. II. w. McVicksr
was the hostess at a dance given at
the Shinnecock Hills Golf Club.
This afternoon the first of the az
ternoon teas and dances was given at
the pavilion of the Hunt Club, and was
largely attended.
The first of the Saturday night dances
at the ballroom Of the Meadow Club
was given tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Dadmun, Mrs.
Oren Root, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Tread
we'll, Mr. and Mrs. Orson d. Mum, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry II. Rogers, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Pelham Robbins. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Searle Barclay, Mr. and Mrs.
]. C. Thaw, Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Bar
clay, Mrs. Henry Phipps, Ralph J;
Preston, Mrs. Louis 7. Hoyt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph s. Dilworth, Mrs. Charles
Henderson and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Mortimer Brooks are occupying their
summer homes here.
Among the late arrivals are MI ana
Mrs. Arson McCook Beard and Mrs. j..
Insley Blair, at the Robertson Cottage;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert K. Turnbull, at
the Atterbury Cottage, on Shinnecock
Hills; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Coppell, at
the Kilbreth Cottage, and Miss Gladys
Crimwell, at the Brush Cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele and their
daughter, Mrs. Devereux Mllburn, VIII
arrive the coming week at their sum
mer house, on Lake Agawam, which
has been recently remodelled. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fleitman and
daughter, Miss Ida Fleitman, Will
pass the summer at Southampton
stopping at the Irving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt IT,
arrived on Friday, and will spend the
summer with Mrs. Roosevelts mother
Mrs. II. A. Alexander.
Mrs. William Lowe Rice is giving
house party for over the Fourth. at
The Schieffelin Cottage, on First Neck
Mrs. George Croker arrived on
Thursday from Mount Kisco, and Is oc-
cupving the Morton Cottage.
Mr and Mrs. Henry G. Trevor and
the Misses Margaret and Louise Ire
vor arrived for the season at Meadow
mere. their summer home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
TENNIS TOURNEY ON
AT POINT PLEASANT

PANT Pleasant. y. J.. July 3.-The an
-,.1 omen tennis tournament for the
.Le,,niorship of Point Pleasant began
Se-s today on the splendid courts of
.be Hotel Leighton and will continue
mil Tuesday The events are being
VA urder the auspices Of the United
Ststss National Lawn Tennis Assocla-
iion.
The trophies in mems and ladies' sin
lies mus. be won three times, not
ss,essar,ly In succession, to win perma-
.Srt POSSESSION. Paul W. Gibbons,
ryes;dent Of the Philadelphia and Dis
,r,ct Lawn Tennis Association, Will act
a. referee OF the tournament. The mem
49, Of the local tennis committee are
Vsssrs +. S. Hovey. P. s. Osborne, 7.
" Gibbons and Lewis Dowdney.
Point Pleasant and Manasquqap
,scbfs will sail in an Independence Day
,ogstta Monday afternoon. Their are
ssveral entries for the events and some
great sport s promised.
THIS resort is making great prepara-
,sors for its dog show, which VIII ne
teld July 81. Il will be an open event
for all breeds and silver trophies VIII
h. awarded TO the winners IN each class;
Favorable tides during the winter and
sprine have built up the Point Pleasant
beaches as level as lawn. There are
10 lad "cu.s" or dangerous spots.
The weeks arrivals include; g.,
Hotel Leighton b. Sommer and
william r. Griffin. of New York; Mrs:
" c. Durrin. Mrs. c. L. Bussing and
Charles S. Young, Of Brooklyn.
Csrrollton Mrs Charles F; Tucker
Miss Florence Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs. H..
Pe.c1wait. Miss May McCann, Stanley
Pblip. Miss Katherine Quinlin' Mss
katherine Keyes. !. P. T. Wood'n, MISS
Regina Keyes. Thomas Davis and Paul
! Cohen. Of New York.
Pine Bluff Inn. F. Wood, Mis-. c.
A. Reid. Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Been, Miss
L Z Been, N. a. Mosle and Miss { C. A;
Kind. Of New York; D. ". Driscoll, OF
prnnALNn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
Along New Jerseys
Surf Tapped Coast

annual, will be held the last four days
in July. There will be sixty classes
and prizes in excess Of $1,000 will be
distributed Harry Content is presi-
dent Of the exhibition and ?. ]. Casey
secretary and treasurer. The show will
be given on the Hollywood grounds.
The Elks Country Fair will be feat
ured on August l2-l4. There will be
a real tented city on the Garfield Ave
nue. grounds The committees were
named this week.
Rumson and Seabright enjoyed a rose
garden fetc on Wednesday at the sum-
mer home Of Mrs. Ira Barrows. in aid
of the Babies Home, at Oceanic. More
than $1,000 was realized.
Mrs. Thomas N. McCarter. of New
ark, who is head of the summer aux
Hilary of the Monmouth Memorial Hos
pital, is a resident of Rumson. She
has planned TO cancel the debt on the
hospital, amounting TO $4,000. Mrs.
McCarter relies on the help of the
auxilisries throughout the county, and
meeting will be held the early part
of next week to perfect plans. The
big event is set for July %, at the Deal
Casino.
The Tallahassee, Hollywood and
Hotel Breakers are filed with summer
guests tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
Drama News
frOnPac.COaSt
BY HECTOR TURNBULL.

BY HECTOR TURNBULL.
Editor The Gotham Weekly
Gazette, Sir;
Your readers ought to keep
informed of theatrical affairs
here on the great Pacific
Coast and I've made up my
mind not to let Master
Willie Hewes" a great play
and full of poetry escape
their notice just because I'm
away from the Editorial
Room and now in the Movie
business which is no more
disgraceful than lots Of other
kinds of writing | could
mention. If ! wasn't afraid
Of hurting feelings. il was
produced in fine shape at the
Burbank and Mr.. Morosco
had a new suit but | had to
pay which made me sorry |
turned in my Police Card 70
the City desk but the play
was worth seventy-hve cents
easy. Eddie Allen Wcolf so
far forgot himself in his art
that he collaborated with
George Viereck the man who
advocates the warlike hyphen
and the result was a great
combination Of vaudeville
acts and poetry. The poetry
was classy like Shakespeare
and the acts went right on
continuous like the Palace.
The dark lady Of the Sonnets
was the theme and Marjory
Rambeau was the lady only
she wore Peter Pan Pants
most all the time which Ger
aldine Farrar said were nice
and she sat close up in a box
and ought 10 know having
worn same in many operas.
The critics who all have their
Jobs yet out here seemed to
like the show but the audi
cnce said more about it than
the critics. Laura Hope
Crews and John Drew argued
a great deal about who wrote
Shakespeare and il wound
up by Raymond Hitchcock
saying that it didn't matter
much as long as We had Vie
reck. Flora Zabelle. Julia
Dean, Julian Eltinge, Fanny
Ward and many other Broad.
yayers here were too tired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
JULY 4, 1910

Next year, we predict,
there will be a celebration
in this state of the victory
of woman suffrage. Next
July 4 will be, we believe,
a real independence Day.
And when the time comes
for the celebration, and the
laurels are being distrib-
uted, do you suppose any
body will remember that
THE Gotham Weekly GA
ZETTE was the first news
paper in this town to come
out for suffrage? We trow
not.
So, we doubt that there
is any chance of our being
appointed to a consulship
somewhere, gratitude being
what it is, viz, a rare COM
modify.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04

great harbinger of peace, was, IN actual prac-
tice. bringing us a silent sabotage from the
bosses and five years of stifed turmoil and
war. For the employers levied on the jobs OF
those we elected to enforce the Protocol, ana
we were bound by the Protocol not to strike
back by quitting work. 1t got so men would
dread election to shop and price committees:
They knew that they would be given nara
work. low pay, and fired the first time quar-
rel could be provoked. They knew there was
a price to pay for their prominence.
Even the famous provision for a JOINT
Board of Sanitary Control turned out to be
piece largely of legislative bunk. Yes the
employers gave $4,000 year toward the work
of the JOINT board. Yes, of course, the board
made inspections and worked up sanitary con-
ditions in the big shops. 1t aimed, in fact, al
making two inspections every six months.
"But the big shops got around it beautifully.
They farmed out their work to small shops,
and caused. by offering work at sub-contract,
hundreds of small shops to spring up in tho
lowest and cheapest sections of the city. We
yot reports as to foul conditions in twenty
shops. Well, before we could adjust those
there would be 100 fresh shops in the slum
quarters such as gave the cloakmaking IN
dustry its bad name as a 'sweatshop' industry
in the first place That was the way the
Joint Board Of Sanitary Control actually
worked.
''Now one of the chief features of persecu-
ton from which we suffered was aimed at the
best taiors in the business. 1t was possible
TO hand such tailors Job calling for ten gowns
Of one kind. or ten gowns, each of separate
kind The pay was the same, under the sys-
tom but il was possible to wipe out the earn
ihgs of any tailor by that practice kept up
with enough disregard for the tallor's welfare
They worked that game on the men of our
price committees That + why we demand the
right to review cases Of persecution-the right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
GOV. FIELDER HOST;
SEA GIRT THRONGED

Sea Grit, y. j., July 3.-Governor
and Mrs. James F. Fielder to-day ten
dered their first official reception to
fifteen hundred guests from all parts
Of the state. Politicians. publicans,
Democrats, Republicans. Senators, As
semblymen, justices of the various
courts, sheriffs and other county off
Gals and their wives made up the
throng. The Governor and his charm
ing wife were kept busy greeting
friends all during the day and extend
ing the hospitality Of the Little
White House
More than three hundred students
attended the school of musketry held
this week on the camp grounds, and
worked out few of the problems of
war before an interested crowd of
daily visitors. The young men attend
ed lectures and rife practice and were
examined in the various phases of mil
itary tactics.
This evening the first formal ball of
the season was held in the new casino
Of the fremont Hotel, directly on the
beach front
Local firemen will give a carnival on
the camp grounds next week, and their
man9uvres are expected to create as
much interest as big-gun practice and
the charge Of artillery.
Governor and Mrs. Fielder will re-
main here for the balance of the sum
mer. They enjoy the quiet life of the
Little White House" where President
Wilson first received word Of his nomi-
nation at the Baltimore convention.
Arrivals at the fremont this week
include Miss May Kentzing, the Misses
Soup, Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Spellman,
Mrs. J. W. Weeks. Mrs. William T.
wilkinson. Mrs. F. f. Hadley, Dr. 5.
Perger. Edward Berger and Mrs. NJ.
Ralston Renting. of New York, and
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. G. Provost. Of Brook
lyD