davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22
100000 Spent in Year

Mrs. Ogden Reid. treasurer Of the
party, announced that 100000 had
been spent in all branches of the suf.
frage work during the last year. OF
this SCI 900 had been raised and spent
in New York City, $4,000 by the CEN
tral board of the state and $4,000 by
upstate local boards.
Mrs. Raymond Brown, chairman OF
the Congressional Committee, which
has canvasscd the New York Repre-
sentatives on their attitude toward the
Federal amendment for woman suf'
frage, reported that eighteen were in
favor Of it, seventeen opposed and
eight non-committal. Senator Wads-
worth is opposed and Senator-elect
Calder. she said. was inclined to be
friendly, but did not want the fact
known before election.
Westchester County, under the lead
ership of Mrs. j. Humphrey Wat
kins. won the prize for the best organ
ization. With 10000 voters, it has an
enrolled membership of 1850 men and
women. Its glory was its undoing,
however. There came misunder-
standing about tables for the banquet
tonight at the Ten Eyck Hotel, and
Just because Westchester was so big
and successful Mrs. Whitehouse ruled
that it must give up the banquet to the
upstate women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22
GIRL OF 7 ASKS
$4,000 A YEAR
Referee Awards $500 for
Pets and Teachers to
Vanderbilt Kin

Even st the age Of seven Annie Marie
Wallace, daughter Of the late Allen
Wallace, Stock Exchange member and
descendant of Commodore Vanderbilt,
is burdened with the universal plant,
the high cost Of living.
Abraham Greenberg, as referee, of1-
cially reported to the Surrogates' Court
Yesterday that Miss Wallace cannot
possibly get along on less than slO,oOO
a year and still retain her social posi-
ton. which calls for governess, maid,
dancing instructor, music teacher, nd
ing master and other retainers. Also
she must have her pet donkeys and
dogs, and they, too, have to eat and oc-
oupv suitable quarters. Mrs. Wallace,
the childs mother, gets along on sl2,OOO
a year.
The child is the beneficiary under a
trust fund left by her father and an
other left by her grandfather, John
Wallace, also a broker. the two amount
ing TO more tnan 100000
Some day she will receive the princi-
pal of these funds. But in the mean
time she must be educated. trained and
brought up in a manner BETTING the
social and financial position she is
going to occupy. for by the time she is
OF age the funds will amount to much
more.
Mrs. Wallace is now with Annie at
Bsgnaia, Italy, whers she has for some
time made her home. She said IL her
petition that even when they were IN
New York, where they live at the Wal
dorf-Astoria, her little daughter has
private bedroom and another for her
maid. She also has q separate table at
which TO dine, with her own servitors,
and she enjoys the luxury OF private
playroom.
Referee GreenDerg reported to the
Surrogates' Court that Annie ought to
receive an income of $500 year from
her trust funds. Not that this amount
is sufficient for her needs, but her
mother has consented to add to her
comfort with $4,000 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22
Wittpenn Replies to Halstead

Naval OFFICER IT. Utto Wlttpenn re.
.plied Yesterday TO the statement of
Frank NJ Halstead. head OF the Divi-
sion of Customs, of the United States
Customs Service. that the position of
Naval Officer should be abolished and
other customs offices should be placed
under civil service regulations. The
Naval Officer, he said, had supervision
over customs collections, and the policy
of the present Administration vas to
enlarge his powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22
S JERSEY OFFICERS RESIGN
Dissatisfaction in Fifth Regiment, Just
Returned. Reported

Three captains and one second lieu
tenant OF the 9th Regiment, National
Guard OF New Jersey, rendered their
designations yesterday. and it Is ru-
mored more than a score OF others are
to resign. The 9Th returned from
Douglas, Ariz.. only few days ago,
and since then report, OF dissatisfac-
ton among the officers have been many.
The men who quit yesterday were
Captain Augustus L. Denning, Of Com
pany +, Paterson; Captain Graham Nc
Gregor. of Company ]. Orange; Captain
Cook, OF Company &, Paterson, and
Second Lieutenant Slocum, Of Company
ID, Paterson. These officers gave as
their reasons pressure OF private bust
ness. IL is rumored, however. there
has been friction between some officers
and the men higher up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22

Sold in S, 10, rs and so ID. cotton bags
In the making of Thanks
giving sweets, Domino Cane
Sugars always give the most
satisfaction. Clear, fine grained
Domino GRADUATED for general
use. Domino Powdered and
Confectioners for pastries and
desserts.
SUeeten it With Domino
Granulated, Tablet, Powdered,
ConfectionerS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22
leaves 100000 in 1O.Word Will

Howard s. Moffat, of Kent, y. Y,
Who died Of ptomaine poison in Ohm
s;.sdville, left will ten words long
disposing Of an estate Of 100000. On
. sheet Of note paper he wrote: 81
hereby bequeath my wife, Elizabeth
Mofst. everything | own" The will
vas admitted 70 probate yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22
Convention at Albany Is
Warned Sacrifices Must
Be Made
100000 EXPENDED
DURING LAST YEAR
Westminster County Wins
Prize for the Best
Organization
rFron.st.- cor-pond.n, Of Ta- Tribun.


Albany, Nov. 21.-"Suffrage first Ia
20 be the motto Of the New York suf-
fragists In the campaign they are plan
ming at their forty-eighth annual con-
vention, which opened here to-day.
Mrs. Norman de r. Whitehouse, state
chairman of the Woman Suffrage party,
in her annual address, spoke some very
plain words to the delegates, assembled
from all parts of the state. II any
came expecting to have rhetorical bon-
quets flung at them by their leader,
they were disappointed.
1--WE had an unparalleled chance to
steal a march on our enemies in 1915"
she said, "and we failed. Why? Be-
cause We worked like novices. Our
motto was Suffrage first but we failed
to live up to it. We let other things
creep in ahead. We thought Of pleas
ures and of other duties. In the heat
Of the summer, when our efforts for
the campaign should have been great
est, we left our posts and took vaca-
tions. How many Of US since have re-
grettedl My district lost by only a
handful. II l had stayed at home and
worked q little harder, / would have
corried u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
CHAPTER xxv-tcont,nued)

CHAPTER NNV-(Continued)
kLAIRE uttered breathless exclamation;
\ then, feeling his gaze burning into her.
turned away but not before he had noted
her sudden pallor. the blanching OF her lips
rms unexpected announcement dazed her
IL scattered her thoughts and robbed her OF
words but Just what her dominant emotion
was at the moment she could not tell. Once
her first glddiness had passed. however,
once the truth had borne in upon her. she
found that she felt no keen anguish, and
certainly no impulse to weep. Rather she
experienced vague horror. such as the
death of an acquaintance or of a familiar
relative might evoke Ed had been any.
thing but a true husband. and her feeling
now was more for the memory OF the man
he had been. for the boy she had known and
loved, than for the man whose name she
bore.
So he was gone and, as Longorio said, she
was free II meant much. She realized
'dimly that in this one moment her whole
life had changed. She had never thought
OF this way out of her embarrassments; she
had been prepared, in fact, for anything ex-
cept this Deadl II was deplorable, for
Ed was young. Once the first shock had
passed away, she became conscious of a
deep pity for the man and a complete for
giveness for the misery he had caused her.
after time she faced the wsbearer. and
In strained voice inquired:
How did II happen7 Was it-because
Of me7"
mo. mol Rest your mind on that score.
See! understand your concern and I share
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11

your intimate thoughts No, II was an acct
dent. ordained by God His end was the
result Of his own folly. gunshot wound
while ne was drunk believe Now you
will understand why said that bore
tidings both good and evil. and why i. Of
all people, should be the one to impart
them"
Alaire turned questioning eyes upon him.
as II to fathom his meaning, and he an
swered her with his brilliant smile. Fail
ing to evoke response, he went on:
Ever since / heard of II have repeated
over and over again, 1t is a miracle; II is
the will Of God Come, then, we know each
other so well that We may speak frankly.
Let us recognize In this only your deliver
ance and the certainty OF that blessed hap
plnsss which Divine Providence offers us
both"
"Both?" she repeated. DULY.
Need be piainer1 You know my heart.
You have read me. You understand how /
have throttled my longings and remained
mute while all my being called 10 you"
Alaire withdrew step, and her cheeks
claimed. with some dlficuIty' II am amazed ann
This is no time" Her Indignation rose
with the sound OF her own voice. causing
her 10 stammer..
Taking advantage OF her loss OF words,
he hurried on. you must pardon my inn
petuoslty. but am a man OF tremendous
force, and my life moves swiftly I am not
shackled by conventions-they are less than
nothing 10 me. II Il seems TO you that my
eagerness carries me away. remember that
war Is upon us and that AFFAIRS OF moment
press me 40 that ! am compelled 20 move
like the lightning. With me. sonora, q day
Is a year. The past IL gone. the preoent Is
here the future rushss forward TO meet us"
Indeed, you forget yourself" she said
warmly Then, changing her tone. II, too
must act quickly. ] must 50 back at once"
"oh, but have told you only a part OF
what came to say"
f'Surely the rest can wait" Her voice
was vibrant with contempt TIN IN no
condition 70 listen 70 anything else
But Longorio insisted watt II Il fm-
possible for you 20 leave here"
AlaIre stared At him inoredulous1y.
1T Il true Mexico IL aoethInk c2ldron
Of hate the country - eonvulsed- Il would
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11

Aisirs was ssif-conndsnt sfrons-wnls1 |;
she took courage
Her thoughts turned from her fears 10
the amasinG reality Of her widowhood.
Even yet she could not wholly credit the
fnct that Ed's wasted life had come 10 an
end and that she was free TO make the
most OF her own. Alaire remembered her
husband now with more tenderness more
charity, than she would have believed pos
sible. and II seemed 70 her pltlfui that one
90 blessed with opportunity should have
worked such havoc with himself and with
those near TO him.
Doubtless II was all a part OF some provi-
Dental scheme. too blind for her to solve.
Perhaps, indeed, her own trials had been
designed 20 the end that her greater. truer
love. when Il did come would hnd her ripe.
responsive. ready. As for this Mexican
general, she would put him In his place.
Alalre was still walking the noor OF her
chamber when Dolores entered. at dusk.
90 say that supper was ready and that
General Longorio was waiting.
ASK him to excuse me-" she told her
servant.
But Longorio himself spoke from the
next room. saying: Sonora, beg OF you
20 honor me. I have much OF importance
20 say, and time presses. Control your
grief and give me the pleasure Of your
company"
After an instant's consideration Aiaire
yielded. II was best to have the matter
over with. once for all.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
W. r. NICHOLSON HoNoRED
President Of Land Title and Trust Com
pany Given Dinner at New City Club

William r. Nicholson. for twenty-five
years president OF the Land Title and Trust
Company and long an active participant
in all movements for civic betterment, was
given a dinner last night by his friends
and business associates at the city Club.
Among those present were many persons
prominent in business and professional cir
cles.
The speakers paid high tribute TO Mr.,
Nicholson, both as financier and a public
spirited citizen. Franklin Spencer Ed
monds told OF Mr.. Nicholson's activities
In civic welfare movements and outlined
his early life as q member Of the Phila-
delphia bar. Others TO pay tribute to the
guest OF honor were Edward II. Bonsall.
vice president OF the Land Title and Trust
Company, and Frank p. Prlchard Mr..
Nicholson. during his address of apprecia-
ton. told OF the growth OF the company
OF which he Is president. and had many
kind words for those who have worked
with him TO insure its success.
on January 1, 1890. Mr.. Nicholson was
elected president OF the West Philadelphia
Title and Trust Company In 1891 he
resigned this position to become president
Of the Land Title and Trust Company, Of
which he had been director since its in
corporation In 1885. He still retained his
directorship In tho former company. how
ever.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
UNFAMILIAR OPERAS
ON NEXT WEEKS BILL
Boston National Company to
Give 8 Performances-will Re-
vive Andrea Chenier"
and Iris"

With the production Of Giordano's
andrea chenier' at the Metropolitan on
Monday night, the Boston-National Grand
opera Company will insusurate a week OF
lyric drama. thus stealing march on its
rival the New York Metropolitan orsaniza-
tion, whose local season is still some time
distant Revivals OF works seldom heard
here and representations Of more familiar
operas will constitute the programs. Doubt
less the social aspect Of the fret perform
anoe viii be brilliant. and added impetus
viii be given tho interest in the Boston
Company because of its Interesting and not
too-often given programs
A sumptuous revival Of the Giordano
opera is promised, with Luisa villani the
dramatic soprano, who created n good Inn
preston In La Tosca" last season: the
admirable Giovanni Zenatello, the tenor,
and George Baklanoff. the baritone in tho
cast Roberto Moranzoni will be the con-
ductor on this occasion. the work being
given In italian. In the surrounding COM
pany will appear many Of the oompany's
leading artists.
For Tuesday evening another revival is
slated. This Is Mascagnis Iris" with the
little Japanese prima donna, Tamaki Miura
In the titular part She Ia favorabiy re-
called for her Madam Butterfly" last sea-
son. The opera, though received with en-
thusasm when presented in this city some
years ago. has faded from most repertories
and II Is to the credit Of Max Rablnoff
tho impresario, that II Ia again to be sung
Jose Mardones, the basso and two new
singers, Jose Segua- -Talllen and Tovia Kit
tay, Will be introduced in It.
The Love of Three Kings" first done
locally by the Metropolitan and later pro-
duced by the Boston organization. will
form Wednesday evenings bill More than
800 letters demanding a repetition of the
tragic tale Of the Middle Ages were re-
ceived by the management and. conse-
quently, II will undergo revival with VII
lani Zenatello, Baklanoff and Mardones in
the chief parts.
At the Wednesday matinee win be staged
the eternally popular "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" with Phyllis Peralta. n dramatic So
prano, and Ricardo Martin, and Humper-
dinck's deliciously quaint "Hansel and
Gretel," with Mabel Riegelman and Maggie
Teyte as the 'verlorene kinder"
Miss Teyte will make her first appear
ance In Philadelphia as Marguerite in
Faust" Thursday night Riccardo Martin
will be Faust. and Mardones the Mephisto.
Friday evenings program is La Boheme,"
with Miss Teyte, Gaudenzi. the tendr, as
Rodolfo, and Thomas Chalmers as Mar
cello. At the Saturday matinee "Madama
Butterfly" is TO be revived, with Miura.
supported by Martin. and the farewell per-
formance that night will be Andrea
Chenier," with the same cast that sang 1t
Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11

senors> IN you / ~ ne pric<'sss ,e>r>1 d
my life. which nhaII wear 70 dan1Io ~
world and without which I snail d>>1<oy
myself Nov iet me zen you what I can
treasure. Marriage with Luis Loneorio----r
Aiaire could not control start
A n auickcned ~ his intensity. tne
man read her thought. You ala not Inn
seine that offered you anything lees7"
what was I 70 think7 Your reputs-
uon---"
Mother Of oodr' breathed the rencraL
Sol That = what you meant moment
arc. That IL why you refuse my en-
braces No, mol Other women have feared
me and I have laughed IN their hair AZ
they tore at my arms; but you-you win
be my wife. and all Mexico shall bow
at your feet" He checked her denial with
gesture. walt until I tell you the
vision have seen during these days %
my despair. see Mexico made whole By
my hands, land of peace and plenty .
people with one name upon their iips---
you as the FIRST lady OF them all. You
know me for a man OF tremendous ability
In every line Woll know myself too.
have measured myself carefully, and
have no weakness There is no other like
me. Pancho GomesY Bahl He IL red
handed bandit Of no culture. candeleria-
his chief7 The idol OF the ignorant ana
dreamer OF no force. Potosif He IL
President today, but what of tomorrow
Those who surround him are weakiings
and he stumbies toward oblivion Who win
succeed him7 who win issue from the
coming struggle AZ the dominant ngure Of
hexico7 Who but that military genius who
checks the Yankee hordes and saves the
fathcrlandf am he Fate points the
path OF glory and am her man Of destiny.
You see. then. what I bring you--powsr,
position. riches. Richest Carambai wait
until my hands are In the treasury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11

Horse bnUW III haoA-
son Square Garden. Besides the fact that
many from this city have entries in the
sbov II Is also Of interest to us here, as
Edward T. stotesbury is president Of the
susoclation and to Mrs. Stotesbury is at
trfbutsd the idea of converting the in
tsrior Of the garden into beautiful rural
scene. At the main entrance of the Mad
hon avenue lobby great mirrors will be
Placed, surrounded by foliage, and Japa-
nsse lanterns suspended in arches will
surment the beauty of the scene by
myriad reflections.
Then thatch-covcred cottage has been
erected, which will be reserved for mem
bsrs Of the Horse Show Club during the
week The boxes will be draped in red
and white and gold-colored chairs will be
used Pots and plants will be arranged
n mont OF the boxes. and OF course
chrynnthemums, which are the Horse
Show flowers, will be much in evidence.
A number Of evergreen trees are also to
h red
Nm scott's Supper Club win hold its
epeaIng meeting tonight in the ballroom
of The Bellevue-Stratford as usual The
ams committee as heretofore will assist
Mrs Scott. and certainly there can be no
doubt Of tho success of the undertaking.
number OF the members have engaged
tables. and. do you know, the club has
bscome so popular that Mrs. Scott has
added two dances to each series, so the
nrst series. which starts tonight. will go
% until January 27 of next year. The
oonmittee includes Sam Bell, Charles
Coxs, Ned Grocer. Stevenson Easby. John
0rcome, Howard Henry. Bob Le Conte.
willis Martin. Richard Meirs. John Nor
a, Louis Rodman Page and Doctor Sitter.
The opening dinner Of tho Rabbit Club
ssson will be given tonight at the de-
hghtfui little clubhouse, Belmont avenue.
West Park. or. as 1t is usually called.
up-river." Sidney Keith is president.
Charles Da Costa secretary and treasurer.
md the governors are Charles Krum-
bhaar. Lyman Biddle. Andrew Gray. Her
bart hillett and DIR. Charles Penrose.
The Rabbit is one of the most exclusive
utSis clubs Of it's kind. The membership
limited to 1oo so you may imagine 1t
- some waiting list. Like at the Phila-
0lphia Club and the Union League, many
nen's names are put up as they make
uelr appearance into the world. SO that
vnen they have reached manhood they
v b near membership in such associa-
M NANCY wYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
Personals

NJ John s. Lloyd will entertain ten
$50 atfhe Supper Club tonight
Mn Alexander Macixay-Smith and Miss
nxnia Mackay Smith have taken Mr. and
- eeorEe w. Boyd's house at 1875 South
~, enty second street for the winter and
~ move In early next week. Mr. and
Aldins. '"' "'''' e''e
AIS Elisabeth McMichael win be guest
Aonor at theater party and supper at
IL snsyne-stratford which will be given
ny grandmother. Mrs, Clayton Mo
on~sL on December 0.
OWING to the absence of Mr. J. Frank
1-.- " aaden, president OF the Charity Ball
I,-s<. ,lon. who Ia with the troops at the
~ Tor the thlrty-seventh annual ball
.'''1 ..a win be held on December Z. on the
E-.', "'nment committee are Mr.. j. Somers
~, Mr.. Leonard T. Beale. Mr. Ed
crs, insersoll and Mr.. ]. Parker Norris.
rI'1.n The promotion committee in
NJ r NJ William j. clothier, chairman,
IA Iaaf'ss custis Harrison. Jr., Mr.. Ed
~ ,.,,a y, Dale, Mr.. George Emlen Starr
81 William Baker wheien and Mr.. John
N,rsh-n vnthe supper committee are Mr..
R~s-- Aorgan. chairman: Mr.. Richard
M<~.r. II william Pepper and Mr.. II.
ID .-~a1 .'' hsstines. Mr.. J. Hartley Merrick
80 nHn . OF the supplies and his COM
- ~ e'uaes Mr.. Samuel F. Houston,
i. ~.sfismagne Tower ana DR.. Edward
~ Mr.. Albert p. Gerard is chair
~ sas accommodation committee. which
@<~ 8<eoss Mr.. II. Lausatt Geyelin. Mr.,
= -, Fscksrd. "a, Mr.. Percy Clark and
q; MADISON Taylor. Miss A. Marsa-
c1ambauit Mrs John r. Harbeson,
ncis Y Lloyd Mrs @. b. Garbe.t.
1huen Pennington. Mrs j. Edward
e shiliard- Smith. Miss Edith
H @,ss Alice i. Riddle. Miss Eleanor
--<e Miss Ada c. Williamson. Miss
<< <[eer and Miss Nathalie Morris
5cl-s,e s,e-'ssses '''es Al the Artists evening for
~. <lsr Of the annual water color
<---1ofe exhibitions tonight 1t ths
Academy Of the Fine Arts.
H>nton of Hawaii. aud Miss
of UcmpnIk Tenn. arc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11

ofiicial Ban Extends to -Four Theaters
Subsidized BIZ State

PARIS. Nov. il.--An oficiaI decree pro-
vides that until the war Is over no person
shall be admitted TO the Opera, the Opera
comique. the comedie Francaise or the
except these sttired N ordinary day cos
tume-
''rhess d.s..sa ese1rvIss wnl Be rlsor-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Cofln Of 507 Hans
berry street, will shortly issue invitations
for dinner to be given early in December.
in honor Of Miss Nancy Smyth and Miss
Emlyn Shipley The dinner will precede
one Of the club dances at the Germantown
Cricket Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
What's Doing Tonight

Democratic parade Broad street.
Five O'Clock Club dinner, Bellevue STRAIT atford,
Music.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
LUST GOSSIP ABOUT People
~nority Sales Are Going On This Week-Inter-
~rstional Horse Show Opens Today in New York.
First Night of Mrs. SCOTS Supper Club

xrkvr you stcppeo 20
H. Al the rummase
-, which the women s
= ne board Of the 80.
II, service Bureau Q,
a. Nedico chirursicai
~~.p,tai are holding IN
~ new stores Of the
~, building. at Juni.
- and chestn ut
.-.,,.7 The things
sn,y have for sale are
s-I,s beyond the usual
"a who knows pu,
sset you might get
-,,r winter suit or
ming frock for the
-,<ra NEXT week, II you
:. hefore It's all
s~.r The women in
Marss are working
vcpdsrfuliy and GER
~Jnly sh ouid have
ocouragement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11

rhsn further up the
sr>st at 1898 Chest
M, the fair and rum
~ses sale for st. 1gna'
aus House for Unem-
u1cysd Men began yes
swcsy, and wonderful
snd usefui are the
many things which are
a sale In this place
slso. They are serving
lunchson and after
noon tea at both sales.
% you might go to
lunch on your way
6owntown and stop for
N on your way up,
and vice versa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
SCHOOLS AND coLLEars
COMMERCIAL EDUCATION

bookksspinx realty. .slesmanship.. plan read
III s9a ,sdn1 ssmAu Auns es Day Or sys1Ins ssssions
wa. VIZ ieS fall i iafeamstios SESSIONS i'f teachers
TEMPLE UNIVERSITY