davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-29
MISS DOLCE GROSsAiAYER, FOR
NEE DENVERITE WELL RE-
CEIVED IN SAN DIEGO.

Francis Walker in the San Diego
Union has the following to say of
well-known Denverite.
Invitations called into the hall OF
the Thcarle Music company IL goOdly
company last Thursday evening tc
,neet and hear the pianist. Miss Dolce
Grossmayer, who lately left Denver to
reside in San Diego. If the enthusiasm
OF that company of chosen guests may
be taken as an epitome of the welcome
tie city gives to the artist. she has
no reason to complain, for her fin
playing struck home more and more
surely thruout her brilliant program.
Not only as pianist did she appear but
also as composer. Two groups of her
COMPOSITIONS were given, one of three
songs which were delightfully."- sung br
Mrs. Miniy. They were IF 1 But
Knew" scotch Love Song" and ''rhN
pilgrim Way" All are rcplcte with
,ncIodic charm and worked out in
scholarly form, fine last of the group
being perhaps most meritorious. In
form it is first accompanied recitative
md then an "ariOso." Its piano score
gave it substance and breadth and In
every way it proved impressive. Mrs.
Njnty was warmly cncored and added
b another of Miss Grossmaycr's songs.
THE Proposal"
Her piano compositions were "Scotch
Eallade." "Orientale." and Prelude
which group aroused such apprecia-
'stion that the pianist added n delight
,ul Menuetto, full of melodic beauty
,and quaint charm. OF the group 1t
followed the "Orientale" was the most
striking number for richness of color
fand pliancy of rhythm. The Prelude
closing the group, was of brilliancy
That stirred the listeners to cnthusi-
asm.
The Chopin numbers with which the
!, nrogram began were the Prcludes Nos.
~ and %. and the Scherzo in { sharp
minor. In all her work Miss Gross
4 mayer made good in every claim for
her before her appearance. She is no
/ novice; her firm attack shows that
she has had wide experience before
| the public: all her playing is marked
n with clearness of conception and y
| large and Just emphasis: there Is no
Loyersentimcntaliz.ng and her phrasing
| is carried on big lines. sanity frs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-29
IF WILSON WON'T THEN FANG
WILL.


With the League of Nations just
about to sit mp and take little nour-
ishment. the president loses his good
health and Israel Zangwin aims an
inkwell at 1t. League OF Damna-
rions." the latter calls 1t. Why. his
article does not disclose, beyond ref
crcnccs to certain dark forces" who
are supposed to be the promoters and
The beneficiaries of the covenant. How.
ever, We have our own views as to why
Mr.. Zangwill dissents. Firstly, the
E.suhda il not mentioned in the trea.
~. Secondly, l. 4. o. was not given
a mandate for even as much as tn"
seventh chapter Of Ruth, and thirdly,
there is not pun in the peace docu-
ment (the one Of that unknown Ar
ticle y being purely unintentionaD
These three are reasons sufficient for
the attitude Of /. by /. G.. in
American Jewish News.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-29
"l,ALLOwE'EN NIGHT"

there,
a blood curtlIinr CRY tbot roises you-
hair,
The sight of n ghost tbat pives Won a
scare,
And Won know that tic ual,owo,a,,
night
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-29
Mrs. David wandel of Denver

Mrs. David WANDER OF DehNer -
visiting Mrs. Max Strassberg.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Kahn entertained the y.
y. c. club last Thursday.
The ]. G. club met with Mrs. Dave
Cohen last Wednesday. The club
presented their member. Mrs. Ben
Hnnmerslough, with n beautiful gift
prior to her leaving for New York City
for the winter.
Mr. Sol Jaffa is visiting in Denver.
Mrs. NJ. Bendix left Sunday for Den
yer to stay with her daughter, Mrs A.
Abenheimer. Mrs. BendiX spent thu
past two months with her daughter
Mrs. Isidore Sanders.
Mrs. Ben Hammerslough and daugh
tiers, Abel and Doris. left for New
York City to spend the winter,
Mrs. Will Freirich left for short
visit to Pueblo accompanied by her
daughter, Adrea.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Freirich are set.
tied in their new home on 9th st
Mrs. Simon Sanders has returned
after short visit with her daughter
Mrs. Jos. Elliot of Pueblo.
Iessrs. Leopold and Gilbert Sanders
spent few days with their sister
Mrs. Jos. Elliot of Pueblo.
Mrs. Herman Solomon. and children.
of Denver, are visiting her sister-in-
law. Mrs. Nathan Hausman. The
nnotored down from Denver.
The Sisterhood Of Temple Aaron
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-29
THE TREACHEROUs PEST.

AL people are in danger
OF n pest despised by all,
Who comes and does much mischief
Tho he never receives a call.
With all children that are born,
He is sure to drag along;
And while he does his evil
He repeats this little song:
Il stay with the little ones,
lodge with the sick ones too,
Unhappy times are plenty
But the joyful times are few.
7 torture many people
Whether they he rich or poor,
make many human beings ill,
But no one do cure.
l am very destructive,
Ny name is Trouble, the Pest"
In endure much longer than JOY
.,ltho he is loved the best.
ROBERT MARCUS,
Eleven Years Old.
a .
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-29

technique is forgotten one is saying
sll that is necessary Miss Gross-
mayer recital before the A,nphion
club will be awaited with zeal inter-
tst and 1t is to be hoped TINT she will
soon be heard In some concert open
Ia the general public. for. she IL 6
gItat artistic acquisition to the com
u,unjty.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-29
Y. w. II. A. NOVELTY DANCE 0r
TOBER 30, AT PROGRESS CLUB

The Young Women's Hebrew Asso-
citation will give their Novelty Danee
at Progress club on Halloween Eve
October 80. Ginsberg's orchestra Will
furnish the music.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-29

Cards for an elaborate Bridge lunch
con to he given at Progress club oil:
November 3Id have been issued. the
hostesses are: Mcsdamcs Aaron Fried
man. Simon Bitterman. Morris Ripley,
Henry Stokes and Louis Mayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Sheflan announce
Esther to Henry ~ Winter.
Mrs. A. II. Radestky entertained
two tables at auction bridge Tuesda~
afternoon Those who participated
were: SIesdames Sol. Weiss. II. ID.
Lazy, Philip Elillkowitz, A. Pelton. i.
L. Guggenheim. Adolph Berger and
Levy. Their object is to raise their
share for the Council of Jewish Won
on Triennial. They will meet each
week to play, and set aside n sma"
sum which, In few months will lie
sufficient to pay the amount they have
pledged to raise for the Tricnnial.
kJuN III NuHuSA = SYN.
Maurice, are in Trinidad for n few
weeks. the house guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Strassberg.
Mrs Huldah Howard has rcturnc"
from Chicago. where she visited he'
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Heller.
Mrs Benedict Schubart eXtendr"
the hospitality OF her home to fricnds
Wednesday.
The marriage of Miss Rachel ROscn
to Joseph Rosen occurred Sunday Mt the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. an''
Airs. l. Rosen, Rabbi y. Braude of
ficiating. Five dollars was collected
for the Jewish War Sufferers.
Mrs. A. Il. Solomon left Saturday
for the east to spend the winter. and
takes this means of bidding her friends
goodbye She is in st. Louis at present,
visiting her children. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
H. Solomon.
The many friends OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Kleiger will be glad to hear
their daughter. Ethel. Is making a
splendid recovery from the operation
she underwent at st. Joseph's hos
pital.
Mrs. Fred Levy was the hostess of Il
very pretty afternoon affair Saturday
!
Mr.. and Mrs. AdOlph Abenheimer col
!, ,..,. ,,.,,,,,n,, r,,,.s,,,r ,v;.,, a fam
~. ,;nnor rhn,r o,hor Mrs NJ pcn-
At. ,,, 49,, r,o,, rrini,,o,, for Tho /, e.
fair. as did their son. Cecil. ana soh-ih-
law, Milton r1orsheim' from Roy New
Mexico. Mrs. Fiocrsheim ana son nave
already been here rev weeks.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Edward Levy announce
the marriage OF their daughter. Laura
,,laco limo % 101o
MI and Mrs. Maurice ROSA. 100
lVihR ST. are ,he pro"" i"''e"'' y.
we'll .l
The Current Events clup met win
Mrs. isador Amer iuesday. me III
th. day
The Thursday ciuD meets win Mrs.
Nate Cohen this week.
~ ,a >trs Ionoh w,,ff roturno,,
Tuesday after few weeks Visit IN
eastern cities.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-29

The many friends of Mr.. Gus Rech
nit will be pleased to hear that IL
is making splendid progress towar'
the recovery of his health.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Archenhold vii
move into their new home at CD Cool
street, about the first of the month.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-29

Mrs. Emma Gardner, of 1868 NIL
waukee street will be at home to her
friends Sunday afternoon Novembe"
.. in honor of the Bar Mitzvah "'
her son, Sidney.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-29
Social NeUs

4 (All contributions for this cainInn must
reach this office by l. o'.iock TuesdayD
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-29

There is no past 10 long as books
shall live.-Bulwer-Lytton.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Greenwald an
i,ounce the engagement of their daugh
ter, Ida. to Sigmund q. Elbe.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron l.. Kacofsky re
turned last Friday from few week.
visit in Chicago with their sister. Mrs
Ed. Field.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Marcus of Salt
Lake were the guests OF their sister.
Mrs. Morris Cohen. for few days last
week. Mrs. j. Levin, Mrs. COhen'ss
mother. who is also here will remain
several weeks longer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-29

The many friends or Mr.. and Mrs.
George NJ. Harris will be pleased to
hear that their daughter. Miriam l.
making a nice recovery.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-29

Mrs. Dave Jacobs Will entertain I
few friends Friday afternoon.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-29

Mrs. d. 8. Mailman and daughter are
home again after five months visit
in California.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-29

Mr. Sidney S. Lichtig is in the city
for week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-29

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wolff returned
Tuesday after u few weeks visit in
eastern cities.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-29
All New Fall Modes

Plain tailored, ripple flare backs,
belted models, long coat styles.
All leading fall and winter shades
in every wanted size for women
and misses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25

Michigan. are spending a few days
this week with her sister. airs. Har-
old Geyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hardy were
sunday guests OF Dr. and Mrs.
Hardy. of North Liberty
Mr.. ana Mrs. Lawrence Plummer
entertained at dinner Easter for
their children and grandchildren.
Mrs. Abbie VinsOn and her sister
have returned 10 their home after
spending the winter in South Bend.
Airs. Vinson Is stocking up her
grocery and will run il this summer
as usual.
Helen Smith spent SATURDAY and
Sunday with her aunt. Mrs. Andrew
Howell
Fred Schriver remains seriously III
at the home Of Mrs. E1mira Bailey.
frank Bennett and John Howell
are now in camps in this county
waiting for their discharge after
service overseas.
Mabel Watkins. from South Bend.
and Jesse Burden and family. OF
near Argos. Ind. were Sunday guests
of Mr. and. Mrs. Lee watkins.
Mrs. Lizzie Wilhelm has been con-
fined 10 the house the past week
with bronchitis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25

he hadn't seen a word.
Look. here. captain" he said. it
was the first time he had used the
title Where did you learn TO han
die menu
why 1 don't know laughed
Capt. Jack. You just have TO be
decent and they handle themselves. -
But StarlSs and HercheI don't do
IL that way. They rather hammer
them into obedience. But l rather
like your method. It's new 10 me =
Then suddenly. II was just think
ing about Ethel. captain she's not
been happy because wouldn't give
my consent TO your wedding. So Z
thought nnsyee, il would be all
right. AND when you come back If
you don't like law I can give you a
good place i'm the mill"
Mr.. Emery, You don't mean it,
cried Capt Jack Selling his hand.
This time il was not denied.
yes. l do. Now / must go and
catch a train. But get leave when
you can and come and see Ethel"
When he was gone. Jack Hart
ford threw UP his hat. 'Hurrah for
Tony and Smith," he cried. Bless
their hearts, they ought to be col
onels for this"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25
VOLUNTEER BOOTHS.

The location of the Volunteer
booths in the township outside Of
Mishawaka for the Victory loan
campaign Saturday is as follows:
Booth 1. western and southwestern
part OF township, Hawkins garage,
South Union ST: \. Crofoot and
Glenn Bessinger Booth 2, COalbush
school. Union 50. I'd: Glenn F'ulmer
and Carl Fulmer. Booth 3, Tam
arack church: Marcus Bachtel and
Fred Cook. Booth ., Chester Town
sends house: Chester Townsend.
Booth 3. Enger & Wills store. Os-
ceoIa; Enger and Wills. Booth 6,
Twin Branch school: William Mar
tin and Charles Geyer. Booth Z,
Kennedy school: Paul Fuson and
Fred Wedel. Booth 8. J. NJ. Russ
house, western and northwestern
part OF township; Mr.. and Mrs. ].
NJ. Russ. Booth =. Lemon Sheets
house; Lemon Sheets.
The booths will be open from Z
a. m. until 9 p. M. Every man liv-
ing in the township is expected 10
buy bonds at the booth most con-
venient to him. Mr.. Miller says he
is not going to insist that each farm
er buy bonds at the booth located
in his block, but the booths have
been so arranged that every man
can subscribe on his way TO the city
on Saturday and will not have TO go
back TO the far corner OF the town
ship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25

Iangioss and Baron Won Zoller. who
led brigades during the war. MAJ
Fara 1uin. who Joined the majority
socialists after the revolution and
led the revolutionary student BODY
OF Munich university and worked
for the transition OF the university
into the peoples high school. Cspt.
Zwehl. a well known Bavarian cav
airy officer. and the prince Of We'd
"a well known officer.
The adherence Of these men TO
the Spsrtacan ranks is the hrst In
dfcation that other persons than
those OF the lowest siasses were par
ticipating IN the uprising against
law and order Spartacans under
their command have fortified the
Krupp works at Freeman. north or
Munich. and attacked the govern
ment troops with loss Of several
killed and so men made prisoner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25
GOLF SEASON To
OPEN SATURDAY
Miami Country Club VIII Fea-
ture Sport This Season.
Many "BugS."

The opening OF the golf season
At the Miami Country club VIII be
celebrated by a large number OF old
and new bugs Saturday afternoon,
April IS. The course is reported 10
be in fine condition. as the fair
ways have been moved, and the
patting greens are like velvet due
TO the mild winter and luxuriant
spring growth OF grass. New Amer
tcan Flags decorate the pins at each
hole marking the greens. The golf
committee at its first meeting Thurs
day night laid plans to renew en-
thusiasm In the ancient Scottish
game during shis season after the
depression In the sport caused by
the war.
The first tournament VIII be in
the nature OF a blind DOGGY contest.
In this play the new player will have
just the same chance to win the
prize as the old and experienced, be-
cause each player may choose his
own handicap. This handicap should
be the number which after 1t is sub
tracted fsom his gross score will
leave the player a number equal 10
the blind DOGGY. The blind DOGGY"
so-called will be a number selected
from a hat containing consecutive
numbers from IS to SIS inclusive.
The number selected IS called the
blind DOGGY because the regular
DOGGY for the course Is IS. whereas
the number drawn from the hat
serves as the blind DOGGY, and or
course is not known untfl after the
match Is over.
other events viii be planned and
announced later Lively interest in
the game is being revived with the
return Of c. Q. Dugan golf pro-
fessional TO the club next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25
CITY DEC0RATES FOR
VETERANS PARADE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. }

following order and start at $3.50 p.
m:
Dodge military band. unassigned
officers, infantry, machine gunners.
air service and signal corps. 1S7th
field artillery, field artillery. balance
Of artillery, engineers, quartermas-
ter corps. ordinance. Wooden Co.
band. sailors and marines disabled
soldiers and sailors, medical detach-
ment. hospital corps and nurses.
Line of March.
The line OF march Is as follows:
South on Lafayette TO Madison,
east of Madison TO Main, south on
Main TO Colfax, west on Colfax 10
Lafayette south on Lafayette 10
Washington, east on Washington to
Main. south on Main 10 Wayne.
east on Wayne to- Michigan, north
on Michigan to the Orpheum.
Units will march i'm column of
squads. and such other formations
as may be designated. marching
past the reviewing stand in front of
the court house in platoon column.
I'm Reviewing stand.
The following well known resi-
dents of the county will be in the
reviewing stand at the court house:
Mayor Franklin r Carson OF
South Bend: Mayor Ralph w. GAY
Tor OF Mishawaka; Miles W. O'Brien,
president OF the Chamber Of Com
merce: col. George VI. Studebaker.
J. ID. Oliver. A. r. ErSkine. Melvin
w Mix. w l. Chandler. county
chairman: Ira NJ Ullery, township
chairman, Fred Woodward. city
chairman and Ira NJ Ullery, Misha-
uaka chairman. all Of the Victory
Liberty loan organization; Van r.
Roberts. senior vice commander Of
George Poinsett garrison Army and
Navy union: Arthur +. Duggan.
co,rmander: Ora y. snyder. garri-
son. Army and Navy union; John S.
Steele commander Auten post OF the
q. a. r.. +. p. Chaplin. commander
Norman Eddy post. c.. A. r.; Rome
G.. Stephenson. Charles l.. Zigler, A.
II. Baker and Fred A. Bryan. chair
man of the first. second. third and
fourth Liberty loan. respectively.
General Chairman Dennis asked
today that owners Of automobiles do
not park their machines on Main ST.
between washington av. and Jeffer-
son blvd. that the street may be
kept entirely clear in front Of the
reviewing stand at the court. He
also asked that cars be parked on
one side OF the street only On all
streets along the line of march.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25

mediately with clean white dishes.
and knives and forks and spoons.
Then recruit Smith appeared.
Smith" said Capt. Hartford with
out mincing words. 'Tn coahde TO
you why sent for you. It's because
heard you were smart. Now I've
heard something about a few OF our
men that their table manners have
been neglected. And I'm going TO
make you official table policeman.
In order TO do that. we're going to
have a samplc meal here. I'm go
ing TO show you how I want things
done in the mess hall. Now watch
carefully everything / do. That's the
standard, see Nothing goes &c the
mouth but spoons. forks and cups
Not a thing. After this you sit at
the head OF the table and III tell the
boys to watch you and eat exactly
as you do. Now YOU mustn't slip Gp
and make a mistake Now ready.
soup first. Take your spon and eat
it this way"
And Recruit Smith ate his soup as
nicely and noiselessly as the captain
himself.
There now!" said Capt Hartford
when mess was over. mo one needs
10 know about this. Youu have to
watch your P's and Q's as table po-
liceman, though. for the boys will
have their eye on you. and if you
slip up, you'll have your hands fun.
Goodbye, Smith, good luck"
Mr.. Emery put down the book he
had pretended to read, but of which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25
NEW SERIAL AT TEMPLE.

Houdini. who appears at the
Temple theater. Saturday. in the
great new mystery play. The Mas
ter Mystery" is said 10 be the great
est living magician. He has held
this title for many years. by dint of
hard work and repeated daring acts.
in which his life has been endang-
cred. It said OF him that at enc
time. while he appeared in Pitts
burgh. he was challenged in an or
deal that nearly cost him his life.
Handcuffed and chained, and placed
In trunk which was in turn bound
with ropes and chains he was
thrown in the river, at that time OF
year. frozen over, so that il was
necessary TO cut a hole I'm the ice
in order 10 submerge the trunk
Houdini had no dis Guilty freeing
himself from the trunk. but when he
rose 10 the surface he found him.
self held down by a floor OF fee sew
en- inches thick. II was only by
means OF quick thinking and
considerable struggle tsat he sue
ceeded in extricating himself. lie
was dragged out by the astOnished
spectators. nearly exhausted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25
CLUB LUNCHEON SATURDAY.

The annual luncheon OF the
Y .shawaka Woman's club at the
Hotel Mishswaka Saturday promises
70 be unusually interesting and en-
tertaining Sarah Mildred wilmer.
one OF the heroines OF the war. who
saw much service at the front where
she went as entertainer for the y.
NJ. G. A, viii tell OF her experiences.
A splendid musical program has also
been arranged. A large attendance
sof the members D. expected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25

Mr.. George Emery, holding his hat
pretty much as he did the collection
plate i'm St. Stephens. walked up tile
company street behind Corporal
Stubs, and came to an abrupt halt
before the open door of large pyra-
midal tent to the left
Corporal Stubs saluted brisSly.
"a gentleman to see you, sir" he an
nounced To the officer within.
''All right, Stubs. Bring him in"
came a voice and in a minute Mr..
Emery was face to face with Capt.
Jack Hartford
why, how do you do. Mr.. Emery"
cried the captain springing up and
coming forward with a show of cor
dialty he did not feel There were
reasons why he did not love this
pOmpOus old man, even if he were
Ethel's father That was the very
reason why ne did not love him, in
fact: for. being EtheTs father. Mr.
Emery had made up his paternAl
mind that captain or no captain.
Jack Hartford was not the husband
for his daughter.
He had picked out many eligibles
for Ethel. and il was most discOn-
corning TO have her choose a poor
upstart of a lawyer. when there were
such men as Starks' superintendent
OF the bold & rivet department. and
Herchel, night superintendent of the
whole plant, to he had All, There
were men who were men, men after
his own heart, making their way as
he had made by capable forcefu
handling OF others.
And when Jack Hartford. made a
grand stand play, as Mr.. Emery put
il. and went TO training camp and
got himself made into captain
(Which "einched the whole business
with Ethel" also to quote Mr.. En-
ery) 1t made Ethers father madden
than a halter. and after Tuning over
the affair for couple of months he
decided 10 make a visit to this bread
and butter captain and end the whole
thing.
Mr. Emery did not see the out
stretched hand nor hear the cordial
words of his host He pretended TO
Be interested in tn contents or the
tent a locker deck and one
camp chair. Rather spartan furn-
ishings, he had TO confess.
Mr. Hartford"-he began. he had
always refused TO concede the title.
Il came to see you on a personal
matter OF great Importance. No
doubt you may divine the nature OF
words in order to come to a perfect
understanding. Now will you tell
me exactly just what"
Bur he didn't finish. A quick
knock Oh the half-open door just
then. Come in. - said Captain Hart
ford.
There stood Corporal Stubs again.
his hand at salute.
Well Stubs what is it,"
Stubs hesitated.
GO ahead2 You may talk freely.
This gentleman's business is. not so
urgent as yours, I'm sure. Won't
you SIT down Mr.. Emery. IN be
through in a minute" Captain Hart
ford placed the meagre little fifteen
inch canvas stool. Perhaps you'd
prefer the bed" he suggested. as his
guest hesitated.
Mr.. Emery did and slowly deposit
ed his generous avoirdupois on the
edge Of the cot
Now. Stubbs!"
Well. YOU see. sir. It's the new
recruits who came In yesterday.
They're pretty decent bunch all
except three or four. Private Boles