davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

the scenery of my land with money.
and. even then. they have only paid
the paltry sum of 100000 for de.
stroying hundreds of buildings for
military reasons They seem to
think that one can commit every
imaginable sin and outrage for
military reasons They never men,
ton the fact that we have spent
more than 100000 for our Red
Cross in taking care Of their wound.
ed soldiers
Whatever the rights or wrongs
OF the invasion of Luxembourg, it Is
certain that the Grand Duchess Is
the most unfortunate young prin-
cess OF Europe. 4
The Grand Duchess is the oldest
OF six sisters. Her family is q /.
branch Of the House OF Orange,
which rules I'm Holland When
Wilhelmina became Queen Of Hol-
land she could not succeed TO Lux
cmDurg on account OF the Salic law.
a distant cousin Of hers then be-
came Grand Duke Of Luxembourg.
He died in 1890. leaving only girl
children, and then the Luxemburg
Parliament passed new law MAX
Ing his daughters eligible to the
throne. This was accepted by
Germany because 1t is supposed
mat country was satisfied to see
Holland and Luxembourg separated.
Luxembourg is tiny country,
very picturesque and mountainous.
and its capital, the ancient city Of
Luxembourg, Is the most picturesque
spot Of all. The people speak a
mixture OF French and German and
use n good many English words.
Tho country lies Just between Ger
many. France, Belgium and Hol-
land. 1t had an army of 500 men.
1t was one Of tho smallest indepen.
dent states in the world. but can
be called independent no longer. \
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

Leading editors and politicians
have been sentenced 10 death or
secretly imprisoned I'm Germany.
NJ. Fournelle, manager of rail-
road, was sentenced TO death on a
charge OF giving aid to the French.
but on the plea OF the Grand
Duchess this was committed TO
twenty years imprisonment.
MANY houses where French
women and children took refuge
were burned down and women and
children Shot down by the troops.
In iiuss!gny two German officers
attacked charming young woman
and her brother shot and killed one
OF the officers. The young man was
shot down. his father hanged and
the young woman turned over 10
the troops, SO that she died within
a few days"
II is not surprising that the Sight
and knowledge Of such things hap
pcning all about her should make
sensitive young woman desire to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

disguised officers. and
when that fatefui first
OF August night had
arrived they appeared
IN German uniforms.
The Germans had
their outposts cstab-
l!shed everywhere in
my country. and my
unsuspecting people
had always treated
I h csc trcaCherous
spies W 1t h tn G ut
most consideration.
They have publish.
ed broadcast that ]
have received the
Iron Cross from the
German Emperor. II
Is not true. ! have
received a medal from
the Red Cross offic-
ials. y
They have also
publishe ed that tho
Imperial German Cow
lnent has compensat-
ed my people for the
damage I II ey b ay 9
done to my beautiful
land. That is also
Incorrect. They can
not compensate for
The damage the 100000
soldiers have done TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

leave the world
and go into a
convent.
A death-like ST
.ence. broken only
occasionally, has
allen over LuXem-
burg. 1t is rarely
that anyone IA
miliar with the
place like Mr..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

the b e lie a guere d
Duchy has just been
brought to New York
by Joseph Lenoir, a
native Of Luxembourg.
conditions in Lux
emburg are worse
than in Belgium"
said Mr.. Lenoir. "The
identity Of the people
has been obliterated
and every clause OF
the treaty OF 1867 has
been violated by the
invaders.
"a few days before
/ left it was aunounc-
cd that Grand Ouch
,ss Marie was to en-
Ter q convent and that
she had renounced
her title in favor of
her younger sister.
Announcement OF the
Duchess's intention
was not allowed TO
be made public in the
press.
THE people are
starving, because the
Germans have requi.
sitioned all the food
and materials Of all
kinds. Meat and bread
and cannot be bought
gone up 500 per cent
by poor people.
THE daily wage
paid TO Luxembourg
people is about TWEEN
ty cents, a sum too
small TO kdep body
and soul tope.bnr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-03
Tribute to Allies
Since Germans not
Taken by Surprise

LONDON, July "A dispatch TO the
Daily Mail from British headquarters
in France describing the fighting oi
the last two days SAYS that close. Bit
ter and intensive struggle was engaged
IN over every furlong oi the front
which had been fortified continuously
for seventeen months, by every me-
chanical device known to modern war
fare.
The highest tribute TO the success,
of the onu,h" SAYS this account wa,
the undoubrcd fact that the German,
were IN no degree taken by surprise.
Perhaps the Stfange,t part oi th'
iigh, ,ac,ioally was tlr- common prac-
ticc that ground and position, appar
entity taken. possessed and lei, behind
IN the advance were not necessarily
won In the so-called Danyig trench
south Of Ffioourt the Germans camr
out OF immensely deep dugou's ana
manned machine guns after our mer
had supposedly captured il and hal
advanced beyond II
Our troops went right through on,
village and ou, on the other side tC
find later that the enemy had emerge
from many strange hiding places an
had gatrSoned tho place agains, al
| gyptrg.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-03
new Line TO Be
BROUGHT OUT IN
0RpE7 DEFENSE
AIieniSt to Testify Regarding
Mentality Of Girl and
Defendant.

WhUKFGAN m July when
the trial Of VIII II Orpct, former Uni.
v.rsity Of Wisconsin student accused
Of the murder Of Marian Lambert, IS
resumed here Wednesday two new lines
of expert testimony are expected 10
be developed by the dctcn'
Dr. William o. Krohn Of Chicago.
noted as an ALIENS, is 10 take the stand.
it was announced today II is said he
will testify that in his opinion Marian
lamber,'s disposition and frame OF
mind were such that the suicide theory
OF defense !, logical The other line
Of reasoning he IS expected TO support
is that Orpct's mental construction I,
such that he is incapable Of murder
Further evidence is 10 be presented II
was said, that there were no spots or
Marans coat when II was produced
at the coronerS inquest
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-03
CONTEST CLOSES;
SIXTY WINNERS
VacatiOnists Preparing to
Take Trips at Expense Of
The Times.

The Oklahoma CITY Time, vacation
campaign has closed Sixty ladies and
gentlemen. all resident, ~ Oklahoma
have been made happy by this eon,es,
There arc practically no losers. az all
who pu, forth eiiof, have won FREE
Vacatiun,
\ large number N those who won
trips IN Colorado and Medicine Park
will leave ON their lfip, within the ncV,
few weeks. while other, will take cash
and make ,rip, 10 other points
On lunc u The Times published the
winner, ~ the New York and Colo.
fadn trip, up 20 that date Those who
have won trip, IN Colorado since ,ha,
time are a. follows
Colorado Travellers
Miss Maud Elliott Sapulpa
/ MiV Pearl Nafycl Oklahoma City
/ Nf, Walter Smith Roosevelt,
Nythn Dawson Carnegie
Misc nrss Gordon. Oklahoma CITY
Mi,, Grace Brown. Oklahoma CITY
| Miss Edna naul,rr. Oklahoma City
Mis-, Adclinc lti'cllc, Oklahoma
/ Ciw.
Mis-, Fern Mitchell Oklahoma City
] X N Randlc Clinton
Miss Anna Montgomery. Oklahom'
| City
Mise LEILA Sau,bin,. Oklahoma CITY
Miss Leila Chldcft. Okbhoma CITY
Ne, n I Garfield. Na,.ri
Miss GLADYS Jatulhsts uklahomf
CIV
Miss Florence BRADLEY. Shawnee.
Mise Doro,h.a Winters ~ Reno
Miss Mary ! Whit Oklahoma CT,
Mise Ruth Fc,l,t. Oklahoma CITY
n VI Millatd. Oklahoma Civ
! Mise limalse Chiiwcod. Gsaty
| Mis, nsssit Nicholas Afimotr
Medicine PARK Trips
Those who have won tfir, ~ Mcdi
cine rifk since irrr Il az az follow,
Nj" Winona Franklin. Oklahnm
CITY
Miss Ruth Rankin. Calume,
Miss Josephine Carey. Duke
Mrs a I Barnard Oklahoma Cit
Miss Edith raulsen n Reno.
Miss Dnf,ha Prada. Oklahoma CT,
Mrs. I = Finnell Oklahoma Cit
Mrs Elizabeth Shelly. Oklahor
CITY.
Mis-, Ciin,us pruiu Oklahcma Cit
Miss Nan Mills. Oklahoma City
Mi,s Vein, nahccck nklahoms CT
Miss Stella lee. Oklahcma City
y Hugh Ferguson. Rocky.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-03
HUNT FOR LOST
TROOPERS GRIM
FIGHT With DUST
Cavalry Squadron Undergoes
March Not Equalled in
Present Expedition.

FIELD HEADQUARTERS June 2S
BY motor courier 10 Columbus, y
~ July j)--Om Of the dust that has
hrug over the headquarters today r.
turned the squadron Of cavalry sent
uadcr Major John Jenkins to search
10, the survivors Of Carrnal. The
clothing oi the men was srrpcd in dust
and the coats OF the horses were dust
icr These men of the Eleventh cav
airy talked bw little oi their expert
caccS, but their descriptions OF their
efforts 10 save their horses from
pcrshlng revealed the story OF a
march that has not been equalled II
'le present cxpcdliion-th story OF a
logged fight against desert heart and
alkaline dust in an attempt 90 find a
remnant Of the American command am
bushed by the McNcanS.
Horse Refuses TO Drink.
II was while securing the country
near CarriIal for a trail that would
give some hint Of the location OF the
soldiers, that Major Jenkins made a
night stop at an abandoned windmill
an abou, stretched the desert and rs
rowdefy dust which the men had in
ialed at every breath. No road, no
trail and no sign Of h1bitation marked
thc sandy waste
81 rode my horse up 10 the trough
AZ the windmill" MAJOR Jenkins said
There was water there, bul-Such
water Why. man. 1t was so rotten
with alkaline dust that had blown in'o
u that the horse. his throat raw with
thirst. reared when he shifted
That nigh, the cayalrymen cleaned
the trough They repaired the wind
mill by tying handkerch'eiS about TN
broken bushng A desert gale pumpel
enough water for the night but IN
command awoke at dayhrcak 90 lin,
he windmill bccalmcd and their horse
toe weakened hy days oi hard rIdinI
through the desert 10 bc iiskrd wi,hou
drink to the next water hole
-Four troopers were sent to the tol
Of the windmill with orders 10 turn I
hy hand The fickcty Structur,
,rcmbled With age and when puff o
| NlUN N'Ul VIC Niltfl NlllilIlUk llf NlNNl
BEARDED oayalrmen became cheerful
The stream produced was little large
tian a lead pencil. but after Scvera
hours each horse and mule had bee
gwen small drink
Dust Covers Men and Horses.
The command encountered for III
ilf't time IN Mexico caliohe rock.
sort OF dry clay. the dust from whic
filled the air when the wind ireShene
and settled in the eyes. ears, throa
j and uos,ril' OF the men and animals.
"fhe horses discovered that they coul
oucnch their ihifI temporarily by nil
ping dead and yellowed gallcta gfas
inside Of which were new shoots
i Il, was lack OF iced ior the hot',
/ hat finally caused the squadron
/ um back. abandoning ;hc search I,
/ The survivors l, was still many mil,
/ from the Headquarters camp when q
/ lest ot tho oats. small cupiul /,
/ each animal, was led 10 the mounts"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-03

JyANiNG learned, in a letter from
- Dominica that Toni le Rat had
i been f-appfchcnded and shipped
hack ,n CAYENNE a. criminal repeater
and that the police agent legtand had
been suspended from the corp, and had
open,d private detective agency,
senior Emilio Rfaga decided to return
10 France
So he took ship from Rueno, Aires
10 New York where he did No, linger
longer than was necessary
The deck chair cn rraga'' right wa'
occasionally occupied hy deaf old lady
~ whom hc bowed on seating himself,
and then forget, The ohaid ON his lei,
wa, tagged MT lahci Slocum" and
was apparently the only par, oi the ship
M, inhabited Nv IS ubiquitous ptoptie
tor This Young gentleman Impressed
the indolent but ohsetvant btaga as one
who had swallowed sct ut steel
spring, and appeared 60 find !, impo'-
,iblc io land in any one place without
immediately bounding out dt II again.
Bfasa made his acqua,n,ane, the
third DAY Oh, when. flushed from tomp
ing abou, the deck. he flung his bg
frame into NJ, chair and drew from his
poke, two succulen, cigars
"Smoke'" said hc aiiablv
The Argentine took the cigar with 4
word ~ thank,
you seem 10 be enjoying M, voy-
age" he observed
u sure am said lahet heartily
"rhi, I, the frs, real fun I've had since
| aus, school VV ycats ago | stadu.
a,ed from Crawford College and s'no'
ihcn I've had ,o stick ptr,,, clos, ID
work Ru, I rueV that, all done with
now. and I'm rii 10 Ywtup with NJ
other aim NJ nhlect than 10 have a dan
good time
You have chosen m, right place,
,ah nfaga That u what Europe v
fnt"
so they tell ms." lahei answered.
pfasa nodded \ vague. half forre,
project was beginning 10 shape itself "
HI, criminal mind
"rha, N very tue" said he "Fo
instance could tell YOU ci an adven
wte ha, once happened 10 a friend o
fnins that would have been impossihl
in ,he United States"
I, LET'S hear IT, said labei, ,ei,lin
himself back in HI, chair
. So ntasa. who was a good faeon,eu
and had never lacked ict imaeinaiici
! proceeded to spin a ianciiul YARN of
rich Young South American Who ha
arrived ir Paris an utter stranger an
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-03
HUGHES PLANS TRIP
TO WEST COAST SOON

BRlDGEHAMPTON, n Y, July J.
Charles + Hughes probably will
open his active presidential campaign
tic second week in August with 700
mile trip to the Pacific coast and re
turn The trip would bring the nom
inec back to the east ready Tor wha,
hs expects 10 he "a whlrlwind cam
paigu." the latter part OF September
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-03

who had been seen and admired by \
certain French lady OF high title and
low moral sense II VA, pretty bad
story. hu, the adventure was painted
with such a glamour OF romance and
luxury that. before he had finished
labei's gray eyes were beginning to
glow
u gue. ,ha, sor, Of thing don, hap
pen very often" said he, at-iN con
cluNon
"On the contrary" said Braga, 81, is
happening constantly In fact, some
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-03
TWENTY-YEAR SENTENCE
IS GIVEN JESS KNIGHT

Twenty years imprisonment was the
sentence passed upon Jess knight
charged with the murder Of George Z.
Long. by a jury in diS,ric, court Sun
day afternoon Attorneys for the deier-
dant gave notice that they would iilc
a motion for a new trial
Jc" Knight and his brother John
knight. wer, indicted jointly on the
murder charge A severance IN the case
was granted and John Knight is tc
be tried
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-03
ROYAL NEIGHB0RS
TO AID SOLDIERS

For the heneii, Of The Times Can
teen fund the Royal N-ighbon ant
Modern Woodmen will give a li,erar,
program al Odd Fellows hall. GranJ
avenue and Walker street Friday eve
ming a, & 70 o'clock.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-03

found Dominica enjoying an era OF
temporary prosperity as the result OF q
little lob she had managed with the
able assistance Of an accomplished
French thlci
Praga. who thoroughly understood
that Meas moral defect was not vice
but crim- had been. on the whole sur
prl,ed 20 find her chic and eSpensively
gowncd and shedding an opulent a,mos-
pherc Meas ethics we're peculiar. but
precise.
ITO Re Con,inued)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-03

thing OF the SOFT is apt 20 happen at al
most any umr ',-we'l such q man as
your, sli. whl is strong and yg9fuH,
and un.p.llcl by the contamination OF
European hie"
Despite the tact that Rapa', story
left a slightly unpleasant SAVIOR, IN 'he
day, following l1hci returned irr
qucu,ly FOR more. like a glu'tcl wasp 20
III. IAN pot Braga va, always ready
20 reel off another dciira'cly pcriumcI
experience He was pursuing that most
subtle policy OF suggestion and noticed
with inward amusement and saii'iae.
ton that his n.ighh0r was. Ike A
wcancd infant beginning 20 require
stronger food Ragl was hy no means
sure that his maNlmS might lead in
anything advantageous because he had
made many Atlantic crossings and did
not coun, too much ON steamship &C
mountaineering Bu, his parallels S-rv-
/ ed 20 pass the time. and there was al.
/ ways the of chance ~ 4 return IRON
bread cast upon the waters II IS doubt
iul II he himself artist that he wa
along certain criminal lines. realized
how well he had lahc, primri Tor ,h'
part he was intended To play when. on
their decentralization At thcfbourg
Braga wired 90 Dominica
Meet me chez louQue, al noon Bus
mess IN sight HR\GN
Mr. Jabc, cl,cum entered Paris will
emotions which nigh, have been hkcnc.
TO those Of Alexander entering lffe
Confident and ela,c in the pride col
youth and the consciousness OF pecuul
ary power lahci .,rollci down ,hr
Champs Ely,cc, on his way 90 ,h
bank TO rcplcuI,h the SiucvS OF loN'
and war. a, present slightly strained
from an indulgence iH poker ON the vuy
age across lie wa, q g'od.looNnu
Young fellow trim and upright as 'h
( result oi a college athletic training Of
naturally rugged physique AMI m
: rlolhe, were ~ the hc,, which a lca3m
I Pittsburgh tailor could supply
.. II lahc,', conscience. as he V,ra'l'
, along. had moi, been as clouilcS' as lh
blue French ,ky above m, head. il 3
. possible tha, he might have iclt him
,eli 10 b. under espionage Not ycr
lar behind him IN the center OF N
, broad avenue reserved i1r motor yc
. h,rlrs was small covered car oi
Evening star., 1916-04-23
Mask and Wig Club Nav 8.

The Mask and Wig Club will present
at the Belasoo Theater Monday even
ing. May S, its twenty-eighth annual
production, entitled Whoa, Phoebe
Phoebe is a mule whose education de
wolves upon a man named Baalam. II
is pampered and petted, sung to. has
its hoofs manicured and an almost hui
manizing element is infused into its
four-legged personality. 1t is stolen
by a circus and the efforts to recover il
form the plot of the play, which is in
two acts. with eighteen musical num-
bers, three specialties and numerous
unusual dances. Chales Gilpin wrote
most of the lyrics and twelve of the mu-
sical numb bers: the scenery and costumes
were designed by Edmund NJ. Lavine
and the rehearsals have been conducted
by Charles B. Morgan. assisted by Ed
ward H; Rogers. The cast includes
Robert w. Bell, P. Rees Dougherty
Paul J. Field. o. c. Wagenknight, Ray
mond D. Stevens, Edgar D: Tyler, Rob-
ert F. McMurtrie, w. NJ. Wright, Pres
ton B. Hill. Clayton McMichael, K. c.
Witherow and Henry s. Hagert.
Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell has
charge of the box sale.
Evening star., 1916-04-23
Belasco.

At the Belasco Theater tomorrow night
David Belasco will present his latest pro-
duction, 1.-The Lucky Fellow" a new
comedy by Roi Cooper Megrue. author OF
"It Pays to Advertise" ''Under Cover
and ''Under Fire" For this new offering
Mr.. Belasco has assembled an exceptional
company. including Frank Craven, Otto
Kruger. Hayward CHM, Charles Brokate.
Rowland Lee, Harry Leighton, Allan
Thomas. Carol McComas, and Marion
Abbott, Anne Meredith. lone Bright, Bev-
erly West, Helen MacKeller. Florence
Deshen, Alice Carol, Lillian Spencer and
Emily Galloway.
1.-THE Lucky Fellow" is in three acts
and is said to have an unusual and clever
story and plot. Naturally, much is ex-
pected in this respect from Mr.. Megrue.
who has given the stage some excellent
examples Of clever comedy and who al
ways seems to have fresh story to tell.
Produced by Mr.. Belasco, with his usual
attention to detail, and with his sense OF
blending the beautiful with the dramatic.
the presenta ton of 1.-The Lucky Fellow
should be an event Of more than usual
Importance.
Helen MacKeller. one of the many
beauties in the new Belasco offering.
1.-The Lucky Fellow" Is a Washington
girl, but not of the District of Columbia.
She is from the state Of Washington.
Evening star., 1916-04-23
Gayety.

Max Spiegels Tourists Company, a
burlesque organization of merit, will
be the attraction at the Gayety the
coming week. The book was written
by Frederick F. Chaplin and George
lotion Smith. and the music by Leon
de Costa. The scenes are all laid in the
Catskill mountains and show the in
terror and exterior of a summer hotel.
The story concerns the difficulties and
embarrassments of three wives who
leave their husbands at work in the
city while they seek recreation and
amusement in the mountains. Many
humorous incidents follow. The situ-
ations afford opportunities for the in
PRODUCTION of many oddly drawn char
acters and also a large chorus of girls,
each chosen for her appearance and
talents. The cast includes Leo Stevens,
Ben Pierce, Mile. Babette Charles Ray
mond and Frances and Ross Lavish
costumes and brilliant scenic effects,
electrical and mechanical, are intro
duced.
AS an added feature for every per-
formance at the Gayety this week
Manager Jarboe has engaged Takeuchi,
a Japanese wrestler, who agrees to
meet all comers in any style. John R.
Leonard of the I'd Regiment, New Jer-
sey National Guard, will wrestle the
Jap after the Monday nights perform
ance.
A runway has been installed in the
Gayety and will be a feature for the
emainder of the sea son.
Evening star., 1916-04-23
~ *Amusements ~

the part of Joshua Whitcomb. He played
the role for nine years, and has just can
ceIed a vaudeville engagement in order
to take part in this production Of 1.-The
Old Homestead.
BIackface Hardships.-Expon OF
blackface comedy like Mcintyre and
Heath are said to be seriously affected
by the shutting off of the supply of
carbon burnt cork" from Germany.
The "autochthonous" preparation, Civ
ing the similitude of the Ethiopian
complexion. is said to be long and lin
gering. once it has been rubbed upon
the epidermis, but the German article
can be removed in few minutes.
Mcintyre and Heath. who have been
together for some forty years, are not
as young as they once were. and, nav
ing been booked as vaudeville head
with alarm the prospect of spending
an hour or more after each perform
ance removing from their hands and
faces the sooty pigment which is neces-
sary to their funmaking.
The cork powder which is rubbed on
the face in handfuls, into the ears even
up into the hair. gives a wonderful
Senegambian coloring. but it is almost
impossible to remove. The early min
strels, when on tour, usually parted
with their natural compilations during
the season on this account, and both
Mcintyre and Heath remember when
thew wore burnt cork both on and off
stage because they could not help it.
The German carbon preparation is
rubbed on the face like cold cream, and
can be shaded by fine lines drawn with
pencil. indicating facial expressions.
Evening star., 1916-04-23
Adelaide and Hughes.

Keith's will usher in the month of
May next week with Adelaide and
Hughes, the spectacular dancers. in
their repertoire which kept them
twenty consecutive weeks at Broad
way music hail. "Holiday's Dream.
the new aquatic spectacle, with Mil
dred Macomber and a score of diving
girls in a brilliant variety OF features.
and Pat Rooney and Marion Bent in
another Twenty Minutes With Pat
and Marion" Other acts will be Harry
Cooper, late of the Lew Fields musical
shows and previously of the Empire
City quartet: Dolly Connolly and Percy
Wenrich. Allan Dinehart and company.
In The Meanest Man in the World
Marion Weeks. a young coloratura So
prano; Kartelli. the wire wizard: the
pipe organ recitals and the Pathe news
pictorial.