davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08
WEATHER.

Hartford, May s.-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Cooler and increasing cIoudi- ness tonight followed Inv showers on Friday.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08

Block Island, R. l., May S.-The NC was passing south of Block Island at 11:35 o'clock going strong.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08

Newport, R. l., May 8.-The naval radio station here was in constant communication with the three naval planes as they passed along the Southern New England coast on their flight to Halifax. The f1iers reported that the machines were working sat isfactorily and making good progress. The NC was slightly in the lead with the NC 8 second and the NC i close behind.
 The three American hydro-air- planes crossed the south end of the island little after noon. One had a considerable lead and the other two were near together The weather was perfect. A light west wind fa- yored the hiers. .... .-.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08

Woods Hole, Mass. May 8.-The naval fiiers passed over Naushon Island at 1250 D. m. The three ma- chimes were close together and flying high. They were going fast, head ing through Vineyard Sound and ap- preaching the Cape God coast. There was no wind and weather conditions were good.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08

Continued on Page Ten. )
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18

Enjoyment IL the sweet >atisfae.
ton OF knowing that your income Is
more than you can possibly spend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
Colds, Coughs and
Grippe

By DIR. Samuri Hamilton
Commonly the first Hymp.
tom Of a cold In a chilly
feeling. accompanied by
sneczing or a tickling In the
throat. The most frequent
causes arc getting wet or
cold feet. or going from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
DIDN'T KNOW IT
WAS ALL BOOZE
Arrested Man Decides Keep
ing Liquor in Barn

Aitho he lived next 80 a harm con-
tanning also quarts Of whisky packed
In metal cases for two weeks. A.
Hengscn. arrested at the Meadows
Monday by sherifrs deputies and
charged with having iiquor in his
poaression. s~ears that he didn't
know u was in the harm.
HrnEgcn eays he leased Tho harm 10
a man named johnson. and that the
whisky was delivered by auto trucks
and motor cars about two weeks ago.
Hsngssn says his business Was tho
fnitrninR Of calves for farmers. but
Sheriff Stringcr stated that he was
unable TO find either calves or fodder
about tho place Monday.
The seized liquor. valued at more
than $50. 600. was placed In bond In
1919. and n declared TO b. OF va
riety that would tickle the palate OF
an Omar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
MINERS OPPOSE
RED AC|TATORS
Unions and Operators Ex-
pect Great Strike

ROCK SPRINGS. Wye. April Is
Joe McTee. president ~ Miners local
.ss5. here. who rules the men OF this
camp like a bcnenoent father. said
today that Bolshevism does no, osis,
in tho mines Of Wyoming, despite tho
fact that large proportion OF the
men arr foreigners
The foreigners arc Jus; like
LAMBDA sud McTee.
While not directly contrndichng
McTce's statement regarding Boil
shsyian. r. ]. Qualey. picturesque
figure among Wyoming operators.
made n positive statement.
Il would hang every BolHheyik In
thc country ~ I had my way" he
said "fsut arm convinced that union
labor u fighting the Bolrbevtb just
an hard as we operators are"
NcTcc said he believes compro-
mise may result from the decision of
miners in indianapolis 10 eak for a
nlx-hogr day. mx days week and
naturalization of the mines.
There Is distinct impression
among both miners and operators
that a nationwide coni strike may
develop this summer. The Western
agreement between miners and op-
orators expires Angus, 81. Bcforr
that timc. II ~ believed. positive de-
velopments will have determined for
or against the strike.
This has been the E'cadicst OF all
the biz mining camps In the past few
years. naid McTeo. Not n day has
been lost, duo 10 labor trouble. In
three years
Frank II. crumley. editor OF a
daily paper here. said he believes the
present uncertainty In the mining
business resulted largely from gov
eminent control of railroads. Com
panioH that develop business. he said.
are unable to get cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
Urge Greater Care
for Child's Health

As a part OF tho after.war program
OF tho American Red Cross. n univcr.
sal movement for child welfare has
been proposed by the convention OF
American child specialists. now In
session at Cannes. France.
This announcement. which was rc.
ceived by wire nj Red Cross head
quarters Thursday. cites the names
OF Dr. w. +. Lucas. OF the University
of California. and DIR. l.. Il. Holt, of
New York. as prominent figures at
the conference. Results OF the war.
they assert, neccssitate an Increased
regard for the health and education
OF the American child. MS well AZ the
young sufferer OF Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
Lady 0vercomes Use
Of Morphine

Troubled about 10 years with
what the doctors called gall stones.
often / thought l would die before
the doctor could get here, when he
would give me a hypodermic of NOR
phine and advise an operation. A
neighbor told me about Mayr's Won
derful Remedy for stomach trouble.
and since taking the first dose z
years ago have not had an attack
nor needed hypodermic." 1t Is a
simple. harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the
inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and intes-
final ailments. including append.
citis. one dose win convince or
money refunded. Bartelrs Five
Drug Stores and druggists every
where. --Advcrtisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
REPORT .nop- OUTFITS FOUND

Complete dope" outfits were
found In the possession OF II. C. la
Shalle. 50. a cook. and Mae GIN, 81.
chambermaid. who were arrested
Friday morning by Police Sergt. w.
NJ. Steen and Patrolman Robert Ha-
gen. at los westlake ave. ~. accord.
ing to the police report The police
are holding the pair for investigation
and may file vagrancy charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
10c Jap Rose Toilet Soap a for 29c

Everyone is familiar with Jap Rose
Toilet Soap. as II has been considered
one Of the very best OF giycerine toilet
soaps for many years.
Regular price 10c cake. Special at
cakes for .-.............,...' sue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18

SPOKANE. April is.-Chargcd
with doping cream delivered to Gus
toners with washing powder. II. II.
panneil. efficiency expert" for
mink company here. is under arrest
today on health department war.
rant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
Sets Fire to Ship
Carrying Yankees

BOSTON. April is---CharEed
with setting fire to s,ateroon on
the transport Patricia. formerly OF
the German merchant fleet. by
manipulation Of electric wires.
Julius Fischer. agent Of the Ham.
burg.American line. IA held In irons.
Tn. fire occurred when tho ship
was entering port with 1000 Amer.
lean soldiers aboard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18

SMILE
& q
helmet she's holding slngey Is the
Tho the Victory Liberty
Is years etO
goth " W.
when
A souvenir
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13

MOT By any means has the spirit
N Of. humanity and good fellowship
broadened during the war days by
suffering and anxiety, ceased grow
ING. now that the war days have
passed. This is being shown forcibly
by individuals and clubs in their con-
tfnued plans for forwarding the work
started Systematically during the war
days.
The community service activities OF
the Red Cross are creating a great
deal OF interest and Mrs. Horace
Broaddus. as chairman, and Mrs. Jo-
seph +. Williams, as vice chairman.
are as busy with plans for the good
OF the community as they were last
year in their patriotic activities. This
community service work viii deal
with the teaching OF nursing and pre-
vention Of disease In the city TO the
women, how to prepare food proper
bringing about health and happiness
10 the community
Another very beautiful spirit was
evidenced during the past week by
the Jewish women Of the city toward
me patients at the base hospital once
each month these women viii go 20
the Red Cross Convalescent house at
Fort Bliss and serve refreshments to
the patients in the recreation room.
To those who are not able TO be
present they will send trays OF edi-
hles- These women vii go person
allv TO see the men and add the kind
1r word Of cheer which is more than
food or drink 10 men far from their
own homes.
The two chapters OF the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy held
important meetings September TO-
The Robert L. Lee chapter held an
election OF officers for the coming
year and also appointed committees
FOR the unwilling on September IL OF
she monument, which the chapter has
erected at Evergreen cemetery, hon
orinE the men who took part in the
world war and the Confederate Teter-
ans. The Wade Hampton chapter
Of the L .. c. met with the Cornelia
Rranch stone chapter OF the Children
Of the Confedracy in Washington Park
for a Joint session and officers for
both chapters were elected. The meet
ing was followed by a picnic.
s. very brilliant affair Of the past
week was the wedding at St Clements
Episcopal church OF Lieut.. schuyler
Bailey Marshall 5r., Of the United
states army. and Miss Margaret Ruth
Schuster. and the entire week was
very full Of social affairs honoring
Miss Schuster and the members OF her
wedding party. Miss Winifred Allen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
Bv OLLIE P. LANSDEN.

one OF the bridesmaids. with her
mother, Mrs. Henry Ware Allen. and
her sister, Miss Christine Allen, left
on Thursday for their home in Wich-
tia Falls, Texas, after a visit here
that was a round OF delightful events.
Mrs. Robert L. Howe. with her
daughter, Miss Harriet, and her son.
Hamilton, arrived in the city Thurs
day and are with Maj. Cen Howe
in their quarters at the post Mrs.
Howe and Miss Harriet are interest
ing additions 10 society and a number
Of social affairs are in the planning
for them.
The maids and rnatrons OF the Fifth
cavalry will be missed from the social
affairs when they leave TO join the
officers who have started for their
hike TO the Big Bend country. The
wives viii not leave for a week or
two, however. for the regiment will
not reach there for several days. and
the women viii not go until they ar
rive and are settled in their new
quarters Many Of the women OF the
Eighth cavalry have friends made on
visits 20 this city and number OF
them have been stationed here before
and they viii be welcomed to the SO
cial circles.
As always at the week end. there
are many affairs taking place, both
in the club world and socially. An
open meeting OF the FL Paso Fedora
ton Of Women's clubs is being held
this afternoon at Khaki club No. !,
and also this afternoon Mrs H L
Graham and her sister. Miss Nell
Lawrence. are entertaining with a
miscellaneous shower in compliment
to Miss Edna Earl Douglas, whose en-
gagement and approaching marriage
to ". T. Broderick. Of Jackson, Tenn.
has been announced.
Monday evening an Interesting
event scheduled is the wedding Of Jo-
seph Carthal Byars, jr.. and Miss Mar
tina Dewitt. The wedding will take
place at . o'clock at the home of Miss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13

Mrs. Carey. formerly OF 110i y
Oregon. viii open Hotel Linden
Dining Room, Monday. sept. 18th
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
NEW PLANS SHOW WOMEN OF Ell PASO KEEP ALIVE
HUMANITARIAN SPIRIT DEVELOPED DURING WAR;
MANY SOCIAL EVENTS SCHEDULED FOR THE WEEK


DeWitts sister. Mrs. J. c. Clifton, on
Mckinley avenue.
on Tuesday evening at S o'clock
there viii be a meeting OF the Mac
Doweu club at the Women's club
house. when compositions Of modern
American musicians will constitute
Tuesday evening the Eula Harper
Missionary society will meet \ snort
business session will be held and a
America safe" followed by a social
hour TO which the young men are IN
vited.
Wednesday afternoon. at 4 o'clock.
at Evergreen cemetery, viii occur the
ceremonial attendant upon the unyeil-
ing of the monument which the Robert
E. Lee chapter of the United Daugh-
honorinE the men who took part in
the world war and the Confederate
veterans. Many FL Pasoans viii re-
call the speech made by Mrs G E
Kelly at the dedication Of the Robert
z. Lee service flag. when she said that
time.and again funds had been ready
for the erection Of this monument, but
calls would come for help for the Nv
ing. and each time the call had been
needed. thereby postponing the cree
ton Of the monument Inc tirst plan
was for an elaborate memorial to be
built in the center OF the city. This
plan was abandoned for a simpler me-
mortal in order that the needs OF the
living might still be met.
On Thursday the meeting OF the
Missionary Society Of Asbury church
viii be held The meeting was post
poned from last week on account of
the special services held at the
church. The Areme club will meet at
the residence Of Mrs. J. ". Johnson.
on Nevada street. Friday afternoon
Saturday, September 20. a benefit
card party viii be given by FL PasO
Federation Of Women's clubs at
Draughon's Business college.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
MSS RUTH SCHWARTZ, Miss Made

MISS RUTH SCHWARTZ, Miss Made
wi Ieine Austin and Miss France
Robinson. who were charming mem
hers OF the wedding party OF Lieut.
Schuyler Bailey Marshall. jrs and
Miss Margaret Ruth schuster, at ths
wedding which took place in st
Clements Episcopal church on We'd
nesday evening ut o o'clock
Miss Ruth Schwartz at the left IL
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs 4
Schwartz and f. one Of the mOsi
charming members Of the younger
set. She was one OF the six brides
maids.
Miss Austin in the center was the
maid Of honor. Miss Austin, with
her mother. Mrs. T.. :. Austin, recently
came TO the city from their home In
Washington. ID. e.. and they have re-
ceIved many social eOurtesies upOE
their return to FL PasOs which Is theiE
former home.
Miss Mary Frances Robinson, one
Of the two charming daughters o.
Mrs. Fred A.. Elliott, was n lovely
flower girl for the wedding. She
with her sister. was a member OF the
house party assisting ut the reception
given on last Saturday ut the Elliott
home hOnOrfnE the bride.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
Cards.

More than one hundred and twenty
guests were present on Friday even
ing at the benefit card party given
BY the Daughters Of Erin at the
knights OF Columbus hall The first
prize in the five hundred" game, a
china sugar and creamer, was won
by c. ". Griem. The second prize, a
cut glass vase was won by Mrs. NJ.
Wiseman. IN the game OF high five"
the first prize. a silver card tray,
was won by Mrs. NJ II. Redding; the
second. q handmade handkerchief
By Mrs. Thomas OKeefe- In the
bunco game, the first prize. n china
plate, was won BY Miss Catherine
Clifford: the second prize. a GRO
cheted collar. by Mrs. N. II. Troy. Miss
Margaret O'Meara won the attendant
prize. q cut glass dish. Punch was
served by Miss Agnes Gilroy. Miss
Rose Gillespie ana Miss Marie Stead
mond. The women in charge Of the
arrangements for the party included
Mrs. Charles Gillespie. Mrs c. "
Griem. Mrs. George Coleman, Mrs
William B. CLARION. ST., and Mrs
George Savage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
Return From LaRock Family Reunion
And 4 Golden Wedding Anniversary


Mr. AND MRS. y B. LA ROCK and
wi their brother. Tommy E. Ia Rock, !
have returned from an overland trip
TO Hagerman, Texas. where they at
tended a family reunion and the
golden wedding anniversary Of Mr. |
La Rocks parents. The elder La
Rocks have eleven children. ten Of.
them which were present including
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Ia Rock and eight
children. Of Hagerman, Texas; H. l.
La Rock, Of Hagerman; J. D. Ia Rock,
Of Hagermau, Mrs. Tazle Sabin, OF
Dallas: Mrs. c. A. Hahn and three
children, Of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Russell. OF Wapanucka. Okla
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Gross. OF Tucson,
Ariz.: Mr.. A. H. La Rock, Of Dallas:
Mr.. and Mrs. y ,. La Rock. OF III
Paso. Tommy La Rock. Of FL Paso,
who recently received his discharge
from the navy. Two grandsons, I'M
able TO attend, were W. a. Tyra, OF
Tucson. Ariz-, and J. T. Ellis Of
Shreveport La
Miss Ethel Owbridge has returned
from a visit OF a month with her pa
rents in Springfield, Ill While in
the east Miss OWbridge accompanied
her parents on a visit to the Great
Lakes. where they remained for sew
eral weeks.
Prof. and Mrs. Howard Taylor have
returned from Columbia, No, where
they spent the summer and are at
their apartments in the Patterson
Mr.. Taylor holds the chair Of Eng
lish and economics at the school OF
Mines.
John Savage and Richard Tighe,
who have been connected with the
Old Dominion Copper CO. at Globe,
Arizona, during their summer vaca-
ton, will return the middle OF the
coming week 10 resume their studies
at the School Of Mines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip r. Warren have
returned to FL Paso after an absence
OF several years in Santa Fe, n n,
and are at home in the Marguerite
apartments. Mrs. Warren was for
merly Miss Harriet Bryan, daughter Of
the late judge Beauregard Bryan.
Mrs. c. A Sorrells and daughter,
La Won, who have been spending the
summer at the California beaches,
mostly at Venice. return home today.
They visited san Diego and san
Francisco while away.
=
f. a. Malooly has returned from
spending the summer at Cloudcroft.
Before leaving there he presented
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13

+. A. 8Ialooly has returned from
spending the summer at Cloudcroft
Before leaving there he presented
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13

The new designs done in silver on
cream colOred LenoN China that we
are now displaying are most artistic
There is something about the effect
OF cream color and silver that is very
distinctive. The list includes flower
bowls. salad bowls. coffee and tea
sets. creamers. cake sets and a num-
Der Of other useful pieces One beau
tiful design is that OF apple blossoms
hand painted in colors outlined with
silver. See our window display
is lovely.
W. r. HizEon CO.-HalImarlS Jewellers
Mills and Mesa on the Plaza--Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13

Mrs. c. A. Sorreus and daughter.
La Won, who have been spending the
summer at the California beaches.
mostly at Venice. return home today.
They visited San Diego and san
Francisco while away.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13

You can save money in school foot
wear here and get shoes that viii
last. We make a specially OF school
shoes. Our line OF children's shoes
is complete and they are made to fit
the foot as Nature intended. A shoe
that fits vii loutlast one that does
not.
Special attention TO out-of-town
orders
Ierner shoe 90 San Antonio st.
Ct Paso's Foot Comfort Store.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13

the Baby Sanatorium with a fine
piece Of linen TO be disposed OF to
help the funds Of the sanatorium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Koch and
their baby daughter. Kathryn, have
returned from Long Beach. Calf
and are at home at their residence
1900 East Nevada street.
Mrs. J. ". Orrison and son. Lowell.
Of 2909 Alamogordo street. have re-
turned from California, where they
spent the summer at the beaches
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
ConvaleScent Soldiers Guess States
Represented By Pretty Girl Visitors

AN ESPECIALLY happy evening
n was enjoyed Friday when a
State" party was given under the
auspices OF the Red Cross for the en-
tertainment OF the eonvalescent pa
tents az the Red Cross convalescent
house at Fort Bliss. Each guest
motoring out for the party used some
insignia 70 represent a state For in
stance, the girl representing Georgia,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13

John Savage and Richard Tighe,
who have been connected with the
Old Dominion Copper Co. at Globe,
Arizona, during their summer vaca-
ton. will return the middle Of the
coming week to resume their studies
at the School Of Mines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip F. Warren have
returned TO FL Paso after an absence
OF several years in Santa Fe, n n,
and are at home in the Marguerite
apartments. Mrs. Warren was for
merly Miss Harriet Bryan. daughter Of
the late judge Beauregard Bryan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13

TUESDAY evening at s o'clock at
/ the Woman's club building. the
Mcdowell club Will present. program
by modern American composers under
the direction OF Mrs. Oscar Lesser. The
club invites all music lovers to be
presnt. The following numbers will
be given
Piano duo. '8Iinuet" rwhelpley)-
Miss 8Iable Mccall, Miss Beatrice
Hills
Piano solo, Romance Crank La
Forgel-Afrs. D. l. Pickens-
Songs. selected-1Irs. H n Long
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13

wore a necklace OF crackers for a
Georgia cracker" Prizes were given
to the men who guessed most Of these
states The first prize, a home made
cake. donated by Mrs. ". W. Fink,
was won by Pvt. Bernard Carr. The
second prize. a box Of home made
minis, donated by Mrs. ". P. Stiles.
was won by Pvt Reginald Powers,
and the consolation prize was a draw
between Pvts. Charles Smith and
Clarence Cline.
There were $50 men present and
cookies brought out by the girls were
served to them
D. c. MacIver, recently returned
from France. magician and card eI-
pert. entertained the men for an hour
Mr.. MacIver was overseas with the
American 'Over There Theater
league" and was with the first troops
that reached the Rhine He enter
tanned the men in the trenches dur
ing the war days. After his perform
ance Friday evening, the men were
entertained with games and a oui1a
board and an informal dance The
chaperons for the evening were Mrs
". 2. stiles and Mrs. Calvert ScObell.
and among the girls present were Miss
Thelma Boone. Miss Viola SartOrious,
Miss Bertha Sartorius, Miss katherine
SeamOn, Miss Lila SartOrius, Miss
Henrietta Stockley, Miss Annie Cay
Miss Ethel Barnett, Miss Daisy Non
roe Miss Mabel Afatias, Miss Elsie
Scobeu. Miss Margaret Hines, Miss
Myrtle Lee, Miss Georgina Riden, Miss
Sarah Aronson. Miss Pearl Newman n
Miss Dorothy stiles. Miss Sammie
Arsonson, Miss Margaret Dugan. Miss
Marie Dugan. Miss Lucy Harris MISS
Marion Dunn and Miss Dorthy Orms-
bee.
The schedule for the week OF the
activities Of the Girls Division Of
the War Camp Community, , Service
has been announced. as folloWs-
Sunday. to 6 p. Mrs Dyer al
home at Khaki club No. 1 TO all War
Camp girls and TO soldiers
Monday, 1880 p. m. Girls orchestra
Tuesday, 8 p m, dancing class Tor
men in Uniform. War camp Com
munity Girls dance with the be
Wednesday. $50 D. m. bus leaves
Khaki club for dance at Red Cross
Hostess house at Fort Bliss
Thursday. to p m, meeting OF
swimming club at Y w c. A pool
1880 D. m Business meeting OF Ten
mis- club at Khaki club.
Saturday, p. m. week end dance
Convalescent patients at the base
hospital at Fort Bliss were enter
tanned Friday afternoon with an hour
Of magic by D. c. MacIver. who has
recently returned from France. where
he entertained the soldiers in the
trenches and later was in Germany
with the occupation army. Mr.. Mac
liver received two American decora-
tions and one French decoration dur
ing his service overseas. One hundred
and fifty men were present during
Mr.. MacIver's entertainment for them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
Modern American Compositions Will
Be Played By The Mcdowell Club

Piano duo, Country Dance
CCevin)-8Irs. Bryan ". Brown. Miss
Alzina Orndorff-
Piano solo. The Spinning Song
Mis- Kathleen Faris-
Violin solo. Ca) Souvenir (Drdla !;
% Humoresk (Dvorak)-Alrs- Ralph
Henderson
Piano duo. "Serenade" CWhelpleyl-
Wingo.