davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-01-11
MoMAN Held FOR TmAL

Pearl Davis, charged with larceny as
bailce. was today held under bail for
trial by Judge Finger in the sum Of
$500. Nqter Michael says he loaned
the defendant two rings valued at $3.50
and that when he made a demand for
the return of his property the request
was refused
Evening journal., 1918-01-11
DEFFCTIyE MIR FIRES HOUSE.

The Liberty Fire Company respond
ed to "a still alarm of fire this morn
ing az the home of Elmer Laws at
Garasche Lane and Heald street. The
blaze was due TO a defective flue and
caused about 50 damage.
Evening journal., 1918-01-11
nIuInING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston today Is
sued a permit 10 Preston Walker 90
make alterations 10 the Garrett Miller
Company building at Fourth and Or
ange streets 10 cost $1,000; to Harvey
Beck for alterations at Nos. ii2O-A b
street 20 cost $3.50.
Evening journal., 1918-01-11
wv. S. s.
War SAVINGS STAMPS
ISSUED BY THE
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT

ty for the War-savings Campaign are
enthusiastic over the club idea. At a
meeting held i'm Dover yesterday a half
hundred representative citizens ap-
plauded vigorously when Henry r.
scott. the sta,e director OF the cam
paign end former Governor Charles r..
Miller presented 90 them the needs Of
the country and called for earnest, per-
sonal work to accomplish the sale OF
stamps.
Harvey p. Hail. Kent county chair
man and his workers, are mapping out
Evening journal., 1918-01-11
fulton KNOCKS OUT
TA.E IN Second ROUND

JOPLIN. Mo, Jan. ii.-Fred Fulton
or Rochester. Mimi. recognized as Jess
Wnlsrd's closest rival for the worlds
heavyweight championship. last night
knocked out Harry Texas Tate 81
Nowata. Okla. in the second round.
Evening journal., 1918-01-11
OUIADY. LADYi"

Next 10 being present at a Broadway
nrsi night will be- the experience OF the
audience which Will assemble Tuesday
10 see the premier Of the new Princess
Theatre New. York musical comedy
production, "Oh Lady, Lady p. which
comes here for an engagement OF i've
DAYS before making its first bow TO a
Broadway audience. In the audience
on Monday will be some prominent
New York theatrical people WHO viii
Journey TO see "Oh Lady. Lady, In
advance Of the regular FIRST nighters In
Manhattan. The Princess Theatre SYM
phony orchestra will be brought here
10 do justice to jerome kern's isscinat-
ing music, which is a feature OF the
show.
At TIE MAJESTIC.
The crowds grow larger with every
performance OF Marguerite Clark In
Evening journal., 1918-01-11
ACCIDENTs or THE DAY.

Among those treated at the Delaware
today were:
J. Bilious. sprained foot.
Frank Besler, lacerated nose.
Charles Powell, injured arm.
W. Hurlock, lacerated scalp.
Evening journal., 1918-01-11
NAY SELL INSTITUTE BUILDING,

That negotiations are in progress for
the sale of the Institute Library prop
eriy at Eighth and Market streets, be-
came known today.
Evening journal., 1918-01-11
AT THE VICTORIA.

Metropolitan police methods Of en-
forcing confessions, when confessions,
whether false OF true, appear TO be
necessary, are portrayed In Greater
NitaWaph's screen version Of within
the Law" now playing at the Victoria
Theatre. 10 a manner so true 10 life
that the heads Of the New York police
department have made strenuous OBJ
jections 10 the portrayal
Evening journal., 1918-01-11
pprAcurRs IN IVAN WORK

a special meeting Of the clergymen, OF
Wilmington is being held at the \. NJ
c. A. this afternoon. 10 plan for their
further participation In war work.
Evening journal., 1918-01-11
At The City Theatres
TODAY IN The THEATRES
THE PIANHOUSF.

THE PLAYHOUSE.
Donald Brian. In "Her Regiment" d"
THE CARRICK.
Yaudeyllles
THE QUEEN.
''The Auction Block" (Photoplayl
THE MAJESTIC.
Marguerite Clark IN "The Seven
Swans" (Photoplayl.
THE VICTORIA.
within the Law" ,photoplay.)
THE SAVOY.
"The Strong Way" lPhotoplay)
THE LYRIC.
Musical comedy
Evening journal., 1918-01-11
I,nIENns Ns. MERInN.

Friends 1--WE and Lower Merton High
viii meet 30 their usual basketball game
IN Friends cage tonight.
Evening journal., 1918-01-11
The Del

a w ar e
Thrift Club
is launch
ed on what
pro mi ses
10 be a
very sue
cessful ca
r e e T.
Workers in
Kent COun
Evening journal., 1918-01-11
nIEEN nE nANCE

Friday evening reception dances at
Dawson's Queen de Dance are growing
more popular each week While there
Is always a good crowd there IL no
Overcrowding Attend the reception.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-31

mission of the weakness of even the
strongest of men, an admission of
their dependence upon power
above physical standards, upon God
Himself. Carried to logical, con-
c1usion, fasting means improvement,
self-control, complete change of
life, if need be- After all, that is the
basis of conservation, self-denial, or
true patriotism.
Only those to whom the Sabbath
is a day of pleasure-pursuit instead
of conservation; Thanksgiving a
day of sports instead of earnest
spiritual stock-takings; Memorial
day day for amusement, instead
of stimulating memories, only to
these will the proclamation calling
on us to fast and pray for our be-
loved land seem artificial or stulti-
fled. God enable us to rightly ap-
proach the day, and may He, i'm
pressed by our sincerity, answer the
prayers we SO fervently offer up
C. D. M.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-31
657

We can end it for good only if
America wins. The Germans-we
thought at one time that they were
our friends but look what they did
to Russia. Friends, you call them.
Thieves, robbers, murderers-ene-
mics of mercy and humanity. I'm
less their armies are crushed the
Germans will never be friends of
the Jews or any one else. That's
why today I'm a peddler for the
Government Jewish Exponent.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-31
FASTING.

1t is far cry from the ancient
custom of fasting to the modern
era with it's submarines and aero
planes. Yet the need for fasting,
like the calamity it is intended to
avert is as present as life itself. 1t
is not surprising to any thoughtful
person that our beloved President
has issued his proclamation. With
his finger upon the throbbing pulse
of our lands feverish preparations
for the business of ending the war
quickly and VIGOROUSLY he calls
upon the nation to indulge in prayer
and meditation.
1t is the merest truism that the
bigger the man the more he realizes
his limitations; the bigger his task
the more he Graves assistance. What
more natural than that President
Wilson, because he knows as no
other American, the magnitude ot
our undertaking, should feel the
need of divine guidance and divine
assistance
Prayer and fasting are but an ad-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-31
SECOND CONTINGENT JEW
ISH BATTALION ENTER
TANNED IN LONDON.

Mr.. E. w. Lewin-Epstein, Treas
urer of the Provisional Zionist Com
mittee, was the principal speaker at
a luncheon on May 23rd, rendered
by the English Zionist Federation
to the Second Contingent of the
American Jewish Battalion, which
is to fight in Palestine.
The Jewish soldiers arrived in Lon
don before the Shevuoth Holiday.
They attended services in various
West End synagogues, and were en-
tertained privately by number of
the leading families. A series of
public functions were also arranged
at which the Jewish legionaries were
guests.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-31
HONOR ALEICHEM'S
MEMORY.
Friends of the Jewish Mark Twain
Gather at Festival


Every seat in the Manhattan Op-
era House was sold Sunday night
at the Sholom A1eichem Memorial
musical and dramatic festival, held
under the auspices of the Schnorer
Association The audience was
composed Of those that appreciated
the works of Aleichem, the Jewish
Mark Twain, who died two years
ago, and came to carry out the hui
morist's request, that once year
people should gather together and
laugh and never mourn his death.
The proceeds, about 81 500 will go
toward publishing the books of the
man who wished to be remembered
as "a plain Jew who wrote Yiddish."
Those that took part in the must
cal program were M. Molovsky, can
tor of Bath Beach, and H. Wohll,
chorus master, who sang Chou
Shalt Not Covet" and "Cradle
Song" Misha Levitzky played two
selections from Chopin and one of
Rubinstein's. Sasha Jacobson, the
violinist, gave five varied compost
tions. The dramatic entertainment
was furnished by Bertha Kalish, who
gave the sketch, "A Weary Night, "
and A. Tenholtz, reading "Hanucha
Cif+ - hx1 Cho1oro A1eichen, G Cold
berg read "Cider," another of Sho-
lom Aleichem's sketches, and Ossip
Dymov gave a reading, eff I Were
Rothschild."
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-31
EAST SIDE PEDDLERS SELL
THRIFT STAMPS.

About 500 carts crowded into the
three blocks of Orchard street be
tween Delaney and Houston
streets last week, most of them dis
carding the wares they usually car
ried for great supplies of Thrift and
War Savings Stamps. Flushed and
enthusiastic for having been enlist
ed in a real patriotic endeavor, the
peddlers concentrated all their pow
ers of persuasion upon the task OF
praising their new wares to the
housewives. They did it with such
success that before the day was
over several thousand dollars worth
of Thrift and War Savings Stamps
were sold in this neighborhood
To any visitor to the neighbour
hood who had known of it once as
a hot bed of pacifst sentiment, the
spectacle was revelation of the ex-
tent to which even the poorest of
the East Side were. eager to support
the Government in the war against
Germany. The peddlers' point OF
view on this subject was simple but
logical. Here is what Simon lara
movsl<y, from Kiev, peddler OF
socks and suspenders, said when
asked why he took the sale of Thrift
and War Savings Stamps:
"Today | am not peddler for
myself I am peddler for the Gov
ernment-a if I could afford it, |
would be peddler for the Govern
ment every day until the war is at
an end. Why should not do SO?
I have boy at Yaphank-and he
is helping the Government-and l
would be ashamed of myself, if for
one day I could not give up socks
and suspenders for War Stamps.
Don't | know what this war means?
Don't tell me anything about it. It's
terrible, but we got to end it quick.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-31
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
May 81, 1918.

Just now when we talk Of giving
we have in mind almost exclusively
war relief. This is the paramount
need of the hour No man can hope
for happiness while SO many human
beings-whether he feels keenly
the tie of kinship or does not feel it
at all, are unhappy, or worse, are
suffering the tortures of hunger,
cold, wounds and exhaustion. No
Jew can be happy while three mil
lions of Jews lie at deaths door from
sheer want of the most common ne
cessities. The only approach to hap
piness that any Jew can hope for
in these critical days is the happi-
ness of giving to the utmost Of his
capacity.
But giving money is not all. Many
are able to give much more than
money-they are able to give serv-
ice. Many ought to be among those
helping to get funds for war relief.
Or they can render valuable service
in diverse other ways. If they are
neglecting their opportunities, they
are denying themselves the greatest
opportunity for happiness. The
greater the need of giving the
greater the reward in happiness.
When will men be wise enough to
see that happiness like love cannot
be bought? Happiness must be de-
served. 1t can be deserved only by
giving generously, without expecta-
ton of recompense, without count
ing of returns. Happiness is a
boomerang. 1t comes back to him
who throws happiness to others.
Try it. Give to the War Sufferers.
Give to the Boys in the Service.
Give to the Government. Give to
the needy Of your own community.
Give the gift of happiness to others
and it will return to you.-G. L.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18

A TOTAL Of S7I0.34 was nerted by
n the May day festival given by the
comforts committee OF the Navy
league at Washington park on May 4,
under the craftsmanship OF Mrs W p
B. McSain. The money was turned
over to Mrs. Mcsain today. all bills
having been audited and paid by the
committee.
The festival was arranged by COM
mittee consisting Of Mrs McSain. Mrs
Fred c. Knollenberg. Mrs " L St
Peter, Robert Krakauer, II. r. Nc
Clintock. police chief Charles Pollock
and G. A. Martin. The latter acted as
chairman OF the finance committee.
Assistance was given by many OF
the city's leading people and there
were many booths and amusement De
vices and attractions on the ground
The FL PasO Electric Railway company
donated the lights and the work Of
putting them in. Others were gem
erous in their donations towards the
cause and Mrs McSain and commit
tee are enthusiastic in their praise OF
the assistance they received and are
grateful to all who helped In any wayi
including Gen. Robert Hawze. Col
l O'Connor and other army officials
mayor Davis and aldermen. Capt l. n
Davis. park custodian. and the scores
Of others who helped.
The report Of the finances. from the
committee in charge follows,
Receipts
Cash from all gates. booth
sales. etc.-...--..------ $3.50
Navy DOLL. ------.---- -t-'t
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18
Wade Hampton Chapter, U. D. c., Will
Offer Daily Prayers For The Soldiers

MEMBERS Of Wade Hampton chap
w ter. United Daughters Of the Con
federacy, are TO offer a prayer. each
noon, for the boys in the United States
army and navy. as follows Cod bless
our precious boys and give them vic
tory" This action was decided at
Fridays meeting. upon motion Of Mrs.
". J. Ccrocker.
Three generations were given fun
membership-1Irs Hicks Nudge. her
daughter, AIRS. Elizabeth Sherwood
Faulkner, and granddaughter, Mrs.
Evans Fitch Johnson. Mrs. ATudEe's
husband, Lieut.. S. S Hicks. who died
at q years Of age. served under Brig.
Gen. Adam Johnson Of civil war fame.
a man Of 81. who is living at present
II Marble Fails, Tex, though both
eyes were shot out. during the war.
Gen Johnson has written a history.
ana that section relating TO the Hicks
part in the war was read as the grand
mother, daughter and GRANDDAUGHTER
were taken into the chapter-an un-
usual happening.
As result OF the beaded bag re-
Gently disposed OF. 500 was added
to the hospital bed fund for NeuiIly.
France. The Children Of the Confed-
eracy. from their rummaEe sale.
turned in sl25, the chapter having al
ready given 1854 for the cause.
A beautiful memorial service for
Rev j. T. Gilett Mrs Bowling Dan
lels and Capt Joe Quesenber was
held Mrs. ". Z. Care offering the
prayer. and Mrs. Charles T. BRYAN
reading the ritual written by Mrs
Anna r Watson. and Miss Martha
Coles giving Henry KimbalFs poem.
Time. Old Traveller
It was reported that some malicious
person had chiseled a corner star from
the memorial tablet TO Texas heroes.
that was erected in the new court
house The chapter requested that
the county officials be notified.
Mrs. ". J. Willard. who. as Miss
Isabel Springer was q charter mem
Der Of the chapter, is 20 be presented
with an afghan for her baby, this
being the first child born in the or
ganiZation-
Mrs. Croker read a paper on What
Made the Civilization Of the Old
South"
The members accepted an invitation
from Hamilton Fish camp No . to
participate in the memorial services.
May 90, and viii collect flowers for
graces. Mrs. Croker was elected dele
gate to the Confederate union. which
meets in September in Tulsa, Okla
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18
By DOROTHY B. JOHNSTON.

Rheinheimer, Mrs. Donald Rathbun
and airs. James Lee Hebberd-
Miss Doty and Miss Fink we're col
lege friends at Chicago Normal school
the past year, the former being en-
route to Long Beach, Cal, to Join her
parents.
Mrs. Frank Spence also entertained
Friday. her mother, Mrs. Meta
Windes. and friends in the Friday
knitting club being complimented
Miss Helen Stratton had the Nine
Nifty Nitte-s in for tea.
Friday evening was the sub hop"
Of the University club-called sub
because the floor committee tor
pedOed the guests for four bits as the
latter entered the barred zone. The
British officers braved the fun in
Tested ocean OF joy as special hon
ored guests.
The members OF the Areme club
were congenia1ly housed for a few
hours with Mrs. Charles de Yampert.
on Friday The First Methodist
church also arranged a birthday
party, and Mrs. w. 5. Berkshire
charmingly entertained players for
two tables Of bridge.
=
Thursday brought something quite
new to the wives, mothers. daughters.
sisters and sWeethearts of Brother
Elks'-the women were given free
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18
EPnsonns Amau.

David Lewkowitz has gone 20 New
York and other eastern cities
Mrs f. D. Moore is planning 10
spend several months In southern
California this sumner, going 70 the
coast early in July
To more speedily recuper2te from
his recent operation, A. s Jacobs IS
leaving on Sundays Golden State lin
tied Tor southern California
Nr. and Mrs. F. j. Garrett, with
their two attractive young daughters,
Naurfne and lone. contemplate leav-
ing early in July for California, 10
spend the summer in and about Los
Angeles.
MS Edward Slmons and her daugn-
ter. Mrs. Irene Shirley Frickeltons are
leaving May 81 for California and eN-
Dect IL spend several weeks az lne
formers country place near santa
Monica. Mrs William Frickelton and
daughter. Miss Jean. OF Palo Alto, are
TO Join them in the southland as soon
as the latter finishes her university
work at Stanford At the end OF the
summer the party wiz motor 70 san
Francisco, stopping en- route at the va
riOus resorts. including Del Monte
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18
AFFAIRS FOR SCHOOL SET STILL FIGURE AMONG
MORE IMPORTANT SOCIAL GAYETLES OF WEEK;
RECEPTIONS FOR SEVERAL HEBREW CHILDREN

dom Of the clubhouse, to play bill
liards or pool, chat, read OF what not
And the response assures the commit
tee that the privilege is to be taken
for its full weight.
Officers of the S2nd field artillery
we're also hosts. Thursday night at
the Country club.
=
CHANGING over the coming gayeties.
the tea 10 be given the afternoon of
Monday, May q. by the Misses Nellie
and Lola Bess Smith for some OF the
seniors of El Paso high looms with
particular anticipation.
Misses Lydia Happier and Charlotte
Ormsbee are also entertaining, on
saturday, the 25th. their guests, in
Guiding the FL Paso School for Girls
graduates and many Of the younger
set
Misses Nellie and Lola Bess Smith
VIII entertain with a tea the after
noon of May p. hOnOring some OF the
seniors Of the high school class.
Saturday evening is the senior play
at the high schOol-"A Full HOUSE"
this being the same skit produced at
Berkeley a couple Of summers ago.
The usual smaller affairs and go be-
tweens" viii keep devOtees going at
lively pace
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18
About Ell Pasoans.

a son, Horace Albert Bell was born
Nay Il to Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Bell, 500
Campbell street.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Morgan. eos Mesa,
are the parents of q son, Guy Elliott
ir-, born May Is.
Mr. and Mrs. 7. ]. Powers are At
home to their friends at Hotel Laugh
lin. 81 West Franklin
Friends Of Miss Ida Peterson viii be
glad TO learn that she Is improving
after two weeks at Hotel Dieu.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas Rout-
edge. 1870 wyoming street, are the
parents OF son, Frank killian Rout-
ledge. born May Q.
Jim Lewis. who has been attending
Berkeley has Joined the navy and Is
at present in training at New Orleans
Jim is the son of Capt. and Mrs. n.
r. Lewis. OF the Hin Crest apart
ments and a brother OF Mrs Tally
Brown. Dick Lewis and Dorothy
Lewis.
Mrs. V. J. Licata, who has been Sc
riously in at Hotel Dieu. following an
operation. is rapidly improving and
expects to leave the hospital about
Sunday Mrs. p. A. Reagan. OF Cal
weston, mother Of Mrs. Licata. is IN
FL Paso and expects TO remain here
several weeks.
Miss Janice Still. one Of the attrac-
tive girl graduates at Ell Paso high,
fortnight hence has just received a
wonderful commencement gift In the
form Of a wee sister. who arrived
Friday morning at Rolston- The lit
tie one has already been named for
her delighted aunt Mrs. Webb c.
Hadeu-Ruby Elizabeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic b. Norris, 1905
Wyoming street. are the parents OF a
daughter, Dorothy Fay. born April IL.
Word has reached FL Paso OF the
birth Friday OF a baby son TO Mrs.
h c. Billings. Of Milwaukee. formerly
Miss Katherine O'Connor. Of this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G. Newman
$50 North Santa Fe street. are the
parents Of son, Willis Norton. born
Nay 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18
Aufomobilinq and Oufings.

Misses Margaret Neff and Mary
Bryan are giving a hay ride TO the
graduation class OF the FL Paso
school for Girls this evening. with
Mr.. and Mrs. f. E Neff and 1Ir. and
Mrs. Bryan chaperoning- Supper viii
be served al fresco- and later the girls
are to dance at the Country club. up
the valley
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18
Ont OF Town isitOrs.

VIM. n Smith, OF Omaha. Neb-, IS
at the valley Inn, Yesleta. Mr.. Smith
will have charge Of the canning fac
tory to be opened the first OF June
Ed. I. Ayers. OF Houston, chief in
spector OF orchards and nursery Tor
the state. spent last week IN the val
ley. a guest OF the Inn
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n Hilgartner, OF
Clovis. " n. are spending few
days with Mr.. Hilgartner's brother,
w. H Hngartuer, and family, OF zoos
Montana street
Mr.. and Mrs c. W. Durney, OF Mlles
CITY. Mont. are in FL Paso. domiciled
at Hotel Laughliu- Mr. and Mrs D. "
Bell and Miss Josephine Bell OF
Wheeling. ". Va, are also living az
the same hotel during their stay in
this city. c. F. Cutting, Of san Die
90, was a recent visitor here. regis
tered at the Laughlin-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18
n Pasoans Returning.

Helen Murdoch. a student at Berie-
ley. is coming back to FL Paso next
week, following her first year al the
University OF California
Arthur Hathaway, who is a fresh
man at Vanderbilt Nashville. Tenn
is TO arrive home for his sumner va
cation about the first week Of June
Following her studies at the Uni
versity Of California. in Berkeley.
Miss Nellie smith has returned TO Fl
Paso for her vacation. 10 be spent az
the parental Dr. W r. Smith home,
11l9 Williams.
A. l. Eaton returned from Denver
Friday night. bringing with him his
mother. who is 70 visit in Fl Paso
for an Indefinite tine The Eatons
have moved from the De Luxe to a
house on Epson for the summer
months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18
Navy Leagues May Day Picnic Nets
$40 For Comforts Committee Work

enlisted men attended and listened 20
the following program;
Songs, by Nine. OhisOn-Solem, who
was given an ovation
Readings. Gene Regamey-
Vanity dance, en- costume, Elizabeth
Swami.
Address by Prof John Fielding. OF
the School OF Mines.
Songs and dances, in costume, by
Miss Lois Shaw.
Violin solo, Mrs. Charles Harlow.
The star Spangled Banner" in
unison
wednesday evening at s o'clock. in
the Khaki club. a splendid program
is TO be given the soldiers by pupils
of Miss Mary Goodbar Morgan. as
sisted by Mrs. Win 7. owen, as fol-
lows:
An open Secret Woodmen
Mrs. Owen.
Scotch Legend --..-.--- Mrs Beach
Prelude. c minor Rachmaninoff
Margaret Schuster.
Ereluue .--.----- -s-- Gliera
w altz -...--.- ---------..---- GODDARD
Alma OrndorfL.
Waltz, Z major -.----.- o AIOszkowszi
1linda Laskin-
Etude de Concert ---.....1 Mcdowell
Eva Crosby.
song, selected Observation-Disclosures
Mrs. owen
.Ballade, op- 11S..-.-----..--.B Brahms
Frances Earle.
Forest ATurmurs ---...---..-...L. List
Tvonne Baoer-
Military March -.-- 90. o. eel. sen o bert
Winifred Woods