davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

Thomas Egan, Irish tenor, who wrote
the Knights Of Columbus war service
song and musical settings of Joyce
Kilmer poems, will sing at his recital
at Brooklyn Academy Of Music, on
Wednesday evening, November II, a
group Of his own composition known
as Irish Republic songs.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
N. Y. Symphony
To Play Three
Times This Week

Walter Damrosch will conduct three
concerts by the New York Symphony
Orchestra this week, commencing Sum
day The first will be given in Aeolian
Hall this afternoon, when Raoul Vidas,
Rumanan volnist, will be the sole
list. The second concert will be given
in the De Witt Clinton High School
tomorrow afternoon, when the l 500
students composing the twenty-five or
chestras in the New York high schools
will be invited to hear a program made
up of the numbers which the student
musicians are now studying with the
intention of public performance in
the spring.
The third appearance of the New
York Symphony Orchestra will be a
concert free to the public to be given
in the Metropolitan Opera House Tues
day evening, Harry Harkness Flagler,
president of the Symphony Society of
New York, having offered the orchestra
to the City of New York for free con
cert in the series Of musical event'
known as the Mayor Hylan People s
Concerts, under the auspices Of the
Mayor and City Chamberlain, Phillip
Berolzheimer. All tickets are free, and
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

Continued from preceding paEe)
The Bee. '..-....'. Francois schubert
God Save the King (variations) .Paganini
Aeolian Hall, p. m. Piano and song
recital of works by Cyril Scott inter-
preted by the composer and Eva
Gauther:
Piano
Ballad
Songs
Sands of Dee.
Tranquility (song without words).
Rain.
The Pilgrim Cranes.
The Song of Already.
Plano
Lotus Land.
Caprice Chinols.
Bells.
Pastoral 2.
Passacaglia.
Idyllic Fantasy for Voice. Oboe and Cello.
Piano
Rainbow Trout.
Pastoral 3-Pensoso.
In the Forest (from vistas).
Ode HeroQue.
Danse Negre.
Songs
Immortality.
Water-I4iiies.
Lullaby.
An Old Song Ended.
The Bells of Sevilla.
Piano
Rondo de Concert.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Metropolitan Opera
Season Opens
Tomorrow NIGHT

With tomorrow nights performance
of Halsvy's "La Juive" Mr. Giulio Gatti-
Casazza will open his thirteenth sea-
son as general manager of the Metro
lolitan Opera Company
LA Juive" will be sung by Mines.
ponselle and Scotney and Messrs.
Caruso, Harold, Rothier, Leonhard,
D'Angelo and Ananian. The ballot will
be led by Miss CALI and Mr.. Bontiglio,
Ir. Bodanzky will conduct.
aida" with Nine. Destinn in the
title role, will be sung Wednesday eve
ring, the cast including Mines. Mat
zenauer and Sundelius and Messrs Mar-
tjnelli, the new Italian barytone, Giu-
seppe Danise, Mauiones, Audisio and
D'Angelo. Miss Rudolph will be pre-
miere danseuse. Mr.. Moranzoni will
conduct.
"L'Elisir d'Amore" will be sung Thurs
cay evening by Misses Garrison and
Ellis and Messrs. Caruso, Scotti and
Didur. Mr.. Papi conducting.
role, will be Fridays bill, the cast in
cluding Mines. Howard, Tiffany. In
gram, Arden and little Ada Quintina
and Messrs. Martinelli, De Luca, Bada,
Picco, Ananian. Malatesta. Paltrinieri,
laurent, Audisio and D'Angelo. Mr..
Moranzoni will conduct.
Tristan and Isolde" sung for the
first time by this company in English,
with new scenery painted and new cos
tunes designed by Joseph Urban, the
stage management under the direction
of Samuel Thewman, will be the bill OF
the first Saturday matinee 1t will be
AF.% oz,A ficc
Gordon and Messrs. Sembach, Whitehill,
Bass, Bada, Qua, Leonhard and Dan
gelo. Mr. Bodanzky will conduct.
At the first of the series of popular
price Saturday night performances
November 20, "Cavalleria Rusticana"
and "Paelacci" will be sung, the for
mer by - Mines. Destinn, Perrin and
Berat and Messrs. Harold and Chal-
mers, the latter by Nine. Easton and
Messrs. Kingston, Danise. Paltrinieri
end laurent. Mr.. Moranzoni will con-
duct both operas.
The first Sunday night "opera con-
cert" will be given Sunday, November
81. The program will be devoted to
Verdi and Puccini and the artists who
will take part will be Mines. Ponselle,
Garrison, -Sundelius, Gordon and Tiff
fany and Messrs. Diaz, Harold, Kings
Ton, De Luca and Mardones. Mr.. Bam-
boschek will conduct.
Carmen" will be given on Thanks
giving afternoon at special prices, with
Misses Farrar, Sundelius. Tiffany and
Berat and Messrs. Martinelli, White
hill, Qua, Leonhard, laurent and
: Rothier. Miss. CALI will dance. Mr..
" off will conduct.
The Brooklyn Academy Of Music sea-
son of ten performances will be opened
~
"Faust." sung by Miss Farrar, Nine.
Delaunois, Nine. Howard and Messrs.
Harold Chalmers, Whitehill and
D'Angelo. Mr.. Wolff will conduct.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

time in June at Columbia University by
the Goldman Concert Band, and Mr..
Goldman will grant the fortunate COM
poser the privilege Of conducting his
own work. The Goldman Concert Band
will begin it's fourth season at Colum-
bia University early in June.
Composers who desire to submit
compositions in the prize contest are
requested to communicate with Edwin
Frankie Goldman, 2o2 Riverside Drive,
New York City, in order to secure def
mite information regarding rules and
regulations of the contest.
At his recital in Carnegie Hall this
afternoon Reinald Werrenrath will
sing five "Songs Of the Hebrides," COL
lected and arranged by Marjory Ken
ncdy-Frazer, who first introduced them
into this country. Mrs. Fraser spent
many years in collecting these songs
of the Hebrides, having lived on the
various Hebrdian Islands for several
years. Although her written work was
only begun in 1905, it was in the sum-
mer Of 1882 that she began the study
of Gallo songs with the well-known
poetess, Mrs. Mary Mackellar, and
for the following four years sang the
Gallo songs literally round the world.
1t was not until the summer of 1905
that she was able to carry out the long
cherished scheme of attempting to col
lect from the mouths of the reapers,
spinners and fishers of the isles. songs
that had been sung by her own fore
mothers and forefathers To make
sure of her ground, it was necessary for
her to make pilgrimage beyond the
reach Of the tourists steamer-in fact,
even beyond that of the small local
plying vessel. Such spot was found
in the Island of Eriskay, which lies far
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

Anna Titziu, soprano, and Rudolph
Bocho, violinist, will appear with the
United States Marine Band at the Hip
podrome, Sunday afternoon, November
28, at the concert to be given by the
Bellcau Woods Post, Veterans of For
eign Wars.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

out to the west Of Oban, and which is
less known to the outside world than
the remote St. Kilda, of the outpost
chain of the Hebridian Islands. The
airs were collected with the help Of
the phonograph.
This dedication introduces the larger
collection: "To the omen Of the Heb
rides, who were not only skilled in the
spinning and weaving of fine linen and
in the curious arts of the dyer. but who
sang at their work and, singing, fash
toned for themselves songs that are as
rich in color as the woods they stepped
in lichen and heather, and as curious in
construction as the tartans they de-
sIgned-subtle, too, at times as the in
terlacements of Celtic illuminative art
this attempt to preserve and restore
some Of their songs Is dedicated"
The Columbia and Pennsylvania Glee
and Mandolin clubs will give a con-
cert in the grand ballroom of the
Hotel Astor on Friday evening, No.
vembcr 10. The program of the con-
cert, which is t0 be given on the eve
of the football game between Penn
sylvania and Columbia at the Polo
Grounds, will consist of ten numbers.
Each club will play twice and each
college will have two speciality numbers
Claudia Muzio, soprano of the Met
ropolitan Opera Company, will give a
concert at the Hippodrome next Sun
day afternoon. Moissaye Beguslavski,
the pianist, and the Lett Quartet, will
be the assisting artists.
Archbishop Hayes has given his pat
ronage to the concert for the benefit
OF the Church of St. Jean Baptiste
at Lexington Avenue and Seventy y-sixth
Street, which is to be given in the
Hippodrome next Sunday evening, No
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Programs of the w eek

CONTINUED from preceding page)
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
*, What the Musicians Are Doing IS

nay be secured by .n,,-.
faTk ~ Department Of eacb aybp'sins ss b
Jhe program for tb;. hi" osossrrs
Aeoiian Hall consists ~ ssi''ssas
Natchtmusik) for gtrino " a,,
N cart; Symphony No s osfeaesIs
Brahms. while Mr.. vids. a,;,,a :; a
ir Haydn's concerto in r van b /
intermezzo for violin vii, /. sha 1
in g fiat, of Lalo. "''n 'fa.
At the Mayor Hylan p.,.,.
cert in the Metropolitan oo!ss ososs'
Tuesday evening the nrosn upen {
as follows: Lalo's oveysn s,sn :;
d'Ys; Mozart's "Jupj.srss u
the Adagio for strings. bv ,syss
Pagodas, by Ravel; Moszso.es..' .es.:; !,
petuum Mobile from Suits ~
Allegro con grazia ana . ~ 2
motto vivace movements, Vi: 4
.Pathetique" symphony. l.. i',s
kowsky, and Wagner's n,e,v!y. Dr. " Il
Mastersingers." ''uoe u
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

vember 21, by Jan Kubelik and the
National Symphony Orchestra.
In an official announcement issued
from the Church it is said that "prom-
inent friends of the Fathers of the
Blessed Sacrament as we'll as parish
oncrs are uniting their efforts in max
ing a general appeal toward clearing CT
the debt on the church ground so that
1t may be consecrated and dedicated
unencumbered by mortgages" The new
building Is chiefly the gift Of Thomas
F. Ryan to the parish.
Frederick Warren will begin the Sec
ond season of his ballad concerts at
the Longacre Theater on Sunday after
noon, December IL. The contributing
artists for the first program will in
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

In view of the revival Of Richard
Wagner's operas, Tristan and Isolde"
and "Parsifal," which are announced
for performance in English at the Met
ropolitan Opera House this season, Ell
lott Schenck will give a series of four
explanatory "Talks at the Piano: No
vember 16, "Tristan and Isolde" Act
1; November 23, Christian and Isolde"
Acts II and III; November 30, "Parsi-
fall" Act /; December 7, "Parslfal,"
Acts II and III, at 11:15 a. M, at Rum
ford Hall, 80 East Forty-frst Street.
Mr.. Schenck was for many years as
sociated as conductor with both Wal
ter Damrosch's and Henry w. Savage's
opera companies. He will also be re-
membered for his work as musical d.
rector Of the New Theater; for his
arrangement and conducting OF the
music for "Beethoven," The Blue
Bird" ETC., as we'll as the summer
symphony concerts on the roof of that
theater.
Mr.. Schenck has lectured on Wagner
not only in New York but in ell the
principal cities Of the country, and
| his compositions have been played by
many Of the leading orchestras. IN
his "Talks at the Piano" Mr.. Schenck
not only elucidates the text, but plays
the more important musical proper
tjons Of the score. This method great
ly facilitates the better understanding
and enjoyment Of the work under con-
! sideration.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
clude Mme. Ruapo Bogfslav, Mildred
Graham, Amy Neill George w. Rear
don and Frederick Bristol.

Ivan BankoH, who began series Of
Sunday msicnles at the Times Square
Theater last Sunday evening, will con-
tirue these concerts next month when
he secures q theater for the entire
series.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Brooklyn Musical Institute

In six months guaranteed voice placement Write:
Diego Sneone. secty.. 207 2lst St. B klyn n Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
GENERAL .Muf|N|EST
FOLLOW DEFEAT OF /
TURkNAHNDNAusTs.
Resistance Of Anatoiia Army
Crushed-Kemal Delegates.
4 lin constantinopie.
BY Cable to The Star and sChteaee
Daily News. CopyrlEht. 1920.

CONSTANTINOPLE, August 2.--The
humiliation Of the Turkish nationalist
forces in Thrace appears to have
broken the resistance of-~the ma
tionalists in Anatolia. It is reported
that mutinies in the remnants of the
Turkish army are frequent, and in
many of the regiments so per cent of
the men have deserted. The people
in the towns and villages decline to
pay taxes and the leading members
of the nationalist cabinet have re-
signed, refusing to associate any
longer with the Mustapha Is email adj
venture ;
The defeat of Prince Fefsul de
stroyed the last hope of the ma
tionalist leader. who sent to Con-
stantinople a delegation of five MEM
bers of the Angora parliament and
several officers to discuss with the
grand vizier the possibility of an I'M
Outstanding. The members of the
delegation met Ferid PaSha at the
palace on Friday last and communi
Gated to him the conditions desired
by the nationalists. These were gen.
eral amnesty; the Immediate release
of nationalist prisoners arrested by
the Turkish and British authorities.
the formation of new cabinet 10
include three members of the Angora
government; the holding of new
elections and d promise that no fur
Their steps should be taken with re-
gard to d British protectorate over
Turkey until the nation was con-
suited.
Ferid Pasha reserved his answer.
but it is believed that he will agree
to most of the conditions. as the al
lies are anxious to avoid further
JSh cd nd n
ton of Turkey. However. in order to
strengthen its position in dealing
with the rebels the government has
called nine classes to the army and
reprisals will be made in case the
understanding fails. 1t is understood
that the new army will be- assisted
by the allies.
Reports of a bolshevist invasion of
Rumania are denied in official QUAR-
ters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
PEN-MAR TO BE MECCA.
Odd Fellows Will Go There for An
mail Reunion.

Pen-Mar will on Thursday be the
mecca for thousands of ODD Fellows
who will go there to attena me an
NAL reunion of members of the or
ganization in the District of Columbia
MARYLAND. Virginia and Pennsylvania.
A large delegation is expected TO rep
resent the District of Column oia. Tan
for train schedules will be announced
later.
Besides the entertainment program.
which will include novelties and
amusements and an elaborate musicai
program, several addresses will be de-
iivered The principal speakers Will
include Saul Praeger, deputy grand
matter of Maryland. who Will a1so
preside: William A. Jones, grand sec
retary. who will speak on the plan
to erect an Odd Fellows home in
Maryland. and Grand Master ~Geefgf
II. Dalrymple of New Jersey. A large
win be one of the features OF the
outing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
GRAYsON TO GET AWAY.
Condition Enables
Physician to Take Vacation.

Though President Wilson has decid-
ed not to take vacation this year.
but will stay in washington all sum
mer, he has insisted that Rear Al
,nfral Gary r. Grayson, who has been
i'm continual attendance on the Presi-
sent since he became i'll last Septem-
Der, take a respite, and DR.. Grayson
will join his family In the Blue Ridge
mountains this week. -,
President had shown such marked i'm
proyement recently that it would not
be necessary TO put him In charge OF
another physician. This development
is expected to put 10 rest persistent
rumors that President wilson wouiu
I've 1hs city for a time during the
latter part of the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03

Highly polished chests, very
strongly constructed and fitted
with lock and key, brass
handles and strong casters.
-Si4ee a and 4S inches, some
with inside tray.
Chests You need for storage
purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
Hogs Get Drunk
/ Putting Officers
+: ON Trail ofSHiH

WHITEsBURG, KY. August ..
A drove Of lAtexieatel Aogs
has gfveA preAihstien s0eefs The
cline that led to seizure 0f q
Giant 4still- and 'arxest 81 TIVE
lnen In Leteher eeuatS. Ky. Tie
onRcets, operating out here. re-
ported destruction 81 ai1 sfiala.
The hogs, sccorxinx to enc Of
the prshabition ehforcers. were
found ON top OF a mOuntain and
were acuttfnE weird cApers. A
search and discovery OF the stfll
followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
Fall of Plane Kills Five.

TOXIC. August , (by the Associat-
cd Press) Frank kiiby, pilot. ana a
Sunuan. his mechanic. both British
subjects, were killed today in the fall
of their airplane. which crushed to
death three Japanese spectators. me
accident occurred during a flying ex-
hibition arranged by The Imperial
Aviation Society.t1s Fifteen< thous sand
people were present < :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
Funeral of Mrs. Haig.

LONDON. August 3.-The funeral OF
Mrs George Ogilvy Haig of London.
who died in the American hospital at
Neuilly on July so. will be held here
Friday. Burial will be in Brook
wood cemetery. Surrey Mrs. Haig
before her marriage was Miss Char
lotte. Astor. daughter of the late VIII
liam Astor of New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

was one house in town where they
would be welcomed and where the Off
cial departmental interest would be
transmitted into a personal and indi-
viduei interest. Ii also is Mrs Danielss
custom TO be at home on Wednesdays, re-
sardless OF season, when she is in town.
But Mrs. Daniels is out of town a good
deal---also regardless of season
Mrs. Meredith followed Mrs. Hous-
TOMS lead week later. having her. first
Wednesday al home this week She is
expecting, her daughter. Mrs. Frederick
owen Bohen, and Mr. Bohen in time to
spend Thanksgiving. and they are to
remain for the Christmas HOLIDAYS.
While they are here the Merediths will
entertain constantly They have had
cards out for two weeks for ball at
Rauscher's on the evening of. Decem-
Der s.
Mrs. Palmer probably will not at
tempt 10 be at home very regularly
Wednesdays until after the first of De-
cember. This probably also applies to
the other Cabinet hostesses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
Holiday Dances for Charity in Washinton

that night--the DaYises for Secretary
and Mrs. Colby and rather interesting
one at the Polish Legation for Col. Ced-
ris Fountleroy. commander OF the ia
nous Kosciusho Squadron and formerly
OF Chicago--one wonders just who the
dozen selects were, outside Of the
hosts and their chief guests Secretary
Houston had spent the week end at Hot
Springs with Messrs Edward G. Lowry
and John G. Breckenridge OF New
YorhS>but he was back in time TO be the
host to the British Ambassador and
Lady Geddes.
OF the other Cabinet hostesses, Mrs.
Baker has always whenever she has
been in Washington made point of be-
ing atshome on Wednesday, in season
and out OF season, but informally. She
puts herself in the place of some lonely
army officers wife or daughter-these
being especially her official charge---or
even some lonely officer himself, away
from home through the exigency of off,
c,al orders, and fkels that as she would
in their place be glad to know that there
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

n is a DIT carly perhaps for Cabinet
receptions. but Mrs. Houston started
hravciy IN last week. and was at home
FOR the second timo this week. Mrs.
Houston was ono Of the rebels against
ils drudgcry OF official calling last sea
son. when several Of the Cabinet host
osses announced that while they were
more than willing 20 keep open house
and that is what the Cabinet woman's
weekly az home amounts tome day
IN the week. and receive all who might
are. TO call upon them. they would have
20 ask 10 be excused from returning
-. OF these calls.
lsut this season Mrs Houston. realiz-
Ing that she viii only be az her present
address, until January j. decided that
ehe had better do as much OF her ON
ciai receiving rs as she COULD while CHE
ssni had a satisfactory place 10 receive
IN. The Houston's lease on their pres
ent quarters expires on January 1.
'rhey have been FOR the last four years
at 1898 New Hampshire avenue, which
was Mrs n. r. Stotesbury's Washing
ion home when she was Mrs. Oliver
cromwell But last winter Mrs. Stotes-
bury transferred tho house, In part pay
yrspt fer Tho Massachusetts, avenue
house whsh her daughter, Mrs. Crom-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

well Brooks. was buying-and which
she is now occupying-subtect, OF
course, to the existing lease. The new
owners want their house TO live in
and Mr.. and Mrs. Houston are wonder
ing why they did not lease it until
March 4, 1921, instead OF until January
l. Mrs Houston says mournfully: 1T
wasn't q bit clever of me ~
However, she is going to do as, much
OF her official receiving as she can while
she stin has her house to receive In,
although she's hoping that when she
has to move. she may find a furnished
house ready to hand, which she can oc-
cupy until March 4. Otherwise the Sec
retar-y Of the Treasury and his family
will have 10 put up with quarters in a
hotel for the last two months OF their
stay in Washington
Mrs Houston's dinner for Sir Auck-
land and Lady Ceddes on Wednesday
night seems 10 have been small and Sc
lect There were just a dozen at table,
"incrudine everybody" And as there
were several rather big dinner parties
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
partie. for Secretary Colby.

On Monday night the Ambassador
from Brazil Or. Augusta Cochrane de
Alencar, entertained az 4 brilliant din
ner for the Secretary of State and Mrs.
Colby when served also as q house
warming, since ii was the first formal
event at the Brazilian Embassy since II
established itself in the former homo OF
the hte Henry Adams The entertain
lnent also was in celebration of the
thirty -hfth anniversary Of the proclama-
lion of the Republic Of Brazil.
The party was distinctly a South
American event. the heads Of the South
American embassies and legations Cor
the charges) and their wives, and a
selection from the Brazilian Embassy
stan, the Under Secretary of State and
Mrs. Norman Davis. the chief OF the
Bureau of Latin American Affairs in the
state Department and Mrs. WALES. and
Dr.. L. S. Rowe. successor to Mr. John
Barrett as director OF the Pan-Amerlcan
Union. Ambassador dc Alencar. being
~ bachelor borrowed the chatelaine of
the Chilean Embassy. Sonora de Math-
leu as hostess for the occasion. It Is
understood that having broken the ice,
the Brazilian Ambassador expects from
now on to do quite little entertaining
On Tuesday night Ambassador lie
Breton of Argentina entertained for Sec
. IcttlTy ana Nlrt. COlDg. i ne ullilleI Wtta
The same sort OF highly offieial--State
Department official and South American
diplomatic--party az had gathered the
previous evening at the Brazilian Eni-
oassy. but it was followed by a dance,
Tor which a large additional company
had been invited In the absence OF
sonora lie Breton. Nine. Irizar. wife Of
Rear Admiral Julian Irizar Naval At
ache OF the Chilean Embassy, acted as
hostess
That finished up the South Americans.
who felt IL especially incumbent on them
TO entertain Secretary Colby before his
departure for countries he had definitely
promised 70 visit as the President 3
deputy. But on Wednesday the Under
Secretary Of State and Mrs. Norman II.
Davis entertained at another dinner,
equally official. but not quite so exclu-
siveiy Latin American, Tor Mr.. and Mr..
Colby.
Mrs. Colby has finally decided not 10
20 with Mr.. Colby on that South Amer
can junlset. She says she had hoped
and planned % go, but when the deci-
zion was finally made il seemed necss-
ssry for Mr. Colby 70 get away almost
Immediately and 70 was impossible for
Ter 70 arrange for such hasty de-
,arture, so she was obliged 10 give Il up
-he IL settling down 70 the routine OF a
winter as ranking hostess OF the Cabinet
circle, which II after all likely to prove
ar little strenuous as possible in view
ur tho quiescence OF the White House
and AR. Colby's absence, I'm addition 90
the fact that this. her first season In
that position. Is the last ono OF the
Democratic regime. She has - yet
~ ade no very definite plans. but prob
aoiy Will observe the usual Cabinet
Wednesdays after the first Of Decom.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

ccmpieis line Of Player Planes, elsnsst
Mgslo Rolls. Columbia ersfouelss "Rsllabis"
phonosrsphs and lsrpe stock of r-oofes, w.
cludlna many in foreign fsneusqet.
tThs Live Nest" Record Ia here. tceD