davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Aida Given With Pomp,
Delights Great Audience

The opera season is not Pickering
out, but neither are its closing days
marked by the demonstrations which
used to characterize the final week,
when to one popular favorite after an
other the people said farewell Then
there were calls before the curtain,
avalanches of flowers, shouts, cheers
and speeches night after night, some
times for half an hour after the cur
tain had closed on the last scene of
the opera. Things are pursuing a more
decorous course this week, though
Caruso will probably be reminded of
the other days tonight. Nevertheless
crowds are rushing to the final per-
formances, and last night saw what
might be called a Caruso audience in
the matter of numbers. The opera was
aida" which has been somewhat neg
lected this season. 1t has frequently
headed the Italian list, but was in the
subscription list only three times this
year. There were no new names in the
roster Of singers, though Madame Julia
Claussen had her turn as Amneris. The
performance was one full of pomp and
circumstance, and the popular demon
stration of delight great as usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Awards Made i'm
Eleven Classes at
Riding Club Show
Partisans of Miss Vauclain
and Miss Wanamaker
Applaud When Each
Wins a Blue Ribbon

Eleven classes were judged at last
nights session Of the twenty-eighth
annual show Of the Brooklyn Riding
and Driving Club. About 1000 persons,
half of them women, were present
Intense interest was manifested at
events, in which both Miss Constance
Vauclain and Miss Isabella Wanamaker
were entered, partisans of each liber-
ally applauding when their favorite
won blue ribbon.
The first prize awards were:
Ladew's Daylight. b. g. "
Ten hackneys in hand-Miss Constance
Vauclain's The Whip, CHI m.
Twelve com bination norses-rfsa r,or,
S. Pecks Allah. CHI. g.
". Ihree harness ponies-Miss Isabella
Tissngton Be dsvi In Mrs F. p Garvans
Residents Cup, saddle horsea-r
Linerd.s First Mate b. e.
Single harness horses to ladies' nhaa+o,.
Qadies TO drive)-Mlss Constance Va
CLAIM. driving the Whip.
Nine pairs of Jumpers-Troop F. 1st
ChHs saosy n G.; Judge Brown. br. G.. and
Stables Nightls Night blk. m. ridden b1
Miss Belle Beach. ny
,,, Four harness tandems-Miss Isabella
Wanamaker's Eve CHI M. and Netherall,s
Pride, CHI. 6. GA
Butler. w 4"iies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
MllziO and Farrur
Haze Floral Duel
DiUa in audience e.
changes Fluctuations
With Singer on Stage

The audience at the METROPOLITAN
Opera House rose last night to clap and
bravo in the spirit of an Italian fiesta,
while Claudia Muzio, who had the title
role in AIDA" and Geraldine Farrar.
who had a seat in front row, pelted
each other with flowers and felicita-
tions.
1t game first at the end of the third
act. this complimentary battle of flowers.
From all sides flowers had been thrown
to the stage where Signorina Muzio was
bowling and clasping them to her bosom.
Suddenly, the Italian soprano plucked a
cluster of fragrant blossoms and hurled
them with true aim at Miss Farrar, who
returned them with the same accuracy.
while the house rose and applauded, box
holders leaning precariously over the
ratings.
When the curtain fell for the last
time another deluge of flowers do
scended on the stage and signoria
Muzio flung two bouquets at Miss
Farrar. Again the audience rose to
its feet and for several minutes
watched the exchange Of flowers and
courtesies between the two singers
when, ordinarily, it would have been
pushing its way to the street
Catching dexterously bouquet
thrown by Miss Farrar, Signorina
Muzio pressed it to her lips and sent
it back in graceful and nicely cal
culated parabola. Miss Farrar, indi-
eating in pantomine that the flowers
would be cherished always, gave up
the battle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Mrs. Marshall Recorers
From Her I,disp0siti01
From The Tribune's Washington Bureau

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. April 22.-Mrs.
Thomas R. Marshall, who was indis-
posed after returning to Washington
from her Western trip, is now able to
take her usual daily drives.
The dean of the diplomatic corps
and Nine. Jusserand entertained dis
tinguished company of guests at din
ner tonight at the French Embassy to
meet the Ambassador of Chile and
Sonora de Matthew.
Among the women coming over from
New York to attend the War Trade
Board dinner-dance at the Wardman
Park Hotel tomorrow night are Mrs.
Alfred Hayman, Mrs. Kellam. Miss Eve
Ign Shutter, membership secretary of
the League for Political Education;
Miss Grace Fraser and Miss Florence
Nader, former head of the Welfare
Department of the War Trade Board
Brief addresses will be made by Dr..
Edwin Gay and Gordon Knox Bell, who
are among the men coming from New
York. Miss Mabel Shutters, of the
War Trade Board section, Department
of State. is chairman of the committee
on arrangements.
The Minister of Switzerland, Marc
Peter, left Washington yesterday, ac-
companied by Emile Fontanel, attache
of the legation, for Havana, Cuba, on
business mission, and will be absent
for about two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Dutch Contralto Gives
Recital i'm AeOlian Hall
lilly Koenen Heard i'm After
noon, While Paquita Madri-
guerra Has Stage at Night

The most glaring imperfections OF
style in the average type Of German
singer, spread tones, spasmodic phras-
ing, exaggerated consonants, were no.
ticeable in the singing of Miss lilly
koenen, a Dutch contralto, who gave a
recital at Aeolian Hall yesterday after
noon. Miss Koenen has by nature
fine voice, voice of many possibilities
which unfortunately are not realized
Her program included songs by Schu-
bert, Brahms, Hugo Wolf, Lalo, Four
drain, Rachmaninotf and others.
In the evening, at the same hall,
Miss Paquita Madriguera was heard in
a pianoforte recital She began with
Busonis arrangement Of one of the
beakest and most forbidding Of Bachs
preludes and fugues. This was fol-
lowed by Rubinstein's arrangement of
Beethoven's "Ruins of Athens" Neither
composition was particularly we'll suit
ed to the young woman.
However. having somewhat laborious-
ly asserted her possession of Drawn and
muscle, she was content to exhibit her
pianistic gifts in more graceful and
appealing manner in Schumann's Car
naval" and pieces by Albeniz, Granados
and IisZt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Going On To-day
DAY

AZ
American Museum of Natural History. ad-
Metropolitan Museum Of Art, admission %
cents.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum, admission
The Aquarium, admission free.
Geological Park, admission free.
Convention OF the American Newspaper
Publishers Association. Waldorf-Astoria
all day.
Brooklyn Horse Show. Riding and Driving
Club of Brooklyn.
Celebration of Shakespeare Day In Public
Schools.
Third Regional Conference on Vocational
Agricultural Education, Hotel Pennsyl-
vania, all day.
Convention of the National Print cutters
Association of America Pennsylvania,
Lecture by Everett Daan Martin on The
Social Faith Of Pragmatist," Cooper
Public mass meeting under the auspices Of
the Citizens Correspondence Committee,
~ Columbia Auditorium, 3s3 West
rrr awe rdycHr Street Street p. m
Music League of the Peoples Institute,
Public School a, Bronx 173d Street and
Address BY VIII William az p Fur on What rho
Traction Inquiry Shows New Era Club.
"a East broadway, 2. m.
Engineers. 20 West Thirty ninth Street,
Meeting of the New York Credit Mems AS
ISOLATION, Hotel Aston. 8 D. m.
Dinner of ST. Georges Society of New York
Waldorf Astoria. p.
Lecture on Current History" by DR.. WILL
lam Starr Myers. Music Hall Brooklyn
Academy of Music. Sis p. m.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Huxley and the Courage Of Conviction, "
by Professor Samuel c. Schumacher. Wad-
leigh High School, 115th Street, west Of
Seventh Avenue.
An Evening OF Czecho -slovak Music "
Illustrated by musical selections by
Mime. Ludmila Vojackova- Wetche, Public
School 80. 22s East Fifty-seventh Street
Roadsides. Fields and Forests Illus
trated b. stereopticon views. by Edward
+: Bigelow, Phi D.. Public School IS.
Eighty eighth Street, east of First
Avenue.
Homes Not Made with Hands" Illus
trated by stereopticon views, by Fred
eric 5. Webster, Public School 1872, 1S2d
street and Wadsworth Avenue.
THE Three Branches of Government" by
Charles b. AcSley. Public School 1877, st.
Nicholas Avenue and 127th Street.
"A SAGE LORRAINE by John G.. Neumarker,
Public School IT. Fordham Street, near
City Island Avenue. City Island
England and Shakespeare" Illustrated
by stereopticon views, by Dr. Thomas E.
Potterton, Public School 3d. Anthony and
fremont avenues the Bronx.
Russia To-dayTo- morrow" by Robert
Rosenbuth, High School Of Commerce.
sixty-ffth Street, near Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Bedtime Stories
Farmer Browns Boy Spreads Feast
By Thornton w. Burgess
To uia a friend tbs clean" to see
You must yourself right friendly be.

When Jimmy Skunk and Mrs. Jimmy
and the seven little Skunks shifted at
Farmer Browns boy and then went on
about their business he continued to
stand perfectly still until they had dis
appeared over the old stone wall on
their way to the Green Meadows. He
just ached to follow them, but he was
too wise to do anything of the sort.
He had already made the first step
toward friendship with that funny fam
lily, and he knew little people well
enough to know that that was enough
for that night. To follow them would
be to make them suspicious
Instead Farmer Browns boy decided
to look for their home. He knew that
it must be near, for those seven little
70 have come far. Besides, it was just
dusk and they would not have started
out before then. "Must be up here in
the Old Orchard" muttered Farmer
Browns boy. II wonder where it can
be. l don't know of any hole up here
except Johnny Chuck's cid house where
he and Polly Chuck lived last year"
Then he remembered that he had
found Johnny and Polly Chuck in a
new home down on the edge of the
cornfeld. "That's IT." he exclaimed "Of
course. The Chucks have moved and
the. Skunks have taken possession of
their old house. That's it,"
He went straight over to the far
corner and bent over the little mound
OF sand that made the doorstep to
Johnny Chuck's old house between the
roots Of an old apple tree. There was
still light enough for him to see tiny
footprints in the sand. "I'm right"
nc cirucklcd. "This is their home. I'm
glad il is 80 near. can slip over here
often and get acquainted. think
Jimmy Skunk trusts me, but I'm not so
sure Of Mrs. Jimmy. But III soon fix
her. Yes, sir, III soon. fix her"
Now when he said that he didn't
mean anything unpleasant at all. The
truth is he meant something quito the
contrary. lust a little before dusk the
next day he was back at that home in
the far corner of the Old Orchard
With him he brought some scraps Of
food from the table and these he scat
tered Just beyond the doorstep. Then
he vat down to wait patiently. Farmer
Browns boy can be very, very patient.
He has learned that this Is the only
way to get really acquainted with the
little people Of the Green Forest and the
Green Meadows.
BY and by the first OF the Black
Shadows came creeping aeross tbs Green
Meadows. Then Melody the Wood
Thrush began hin evening song Of peace
and good syiu and hAppinsa.. Shortly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23

after he heard queer sounds down in
that home and a few minutes later
Jimmy Skunk poked his head out,
yawned, then walked slowly out and sat
down to put his handsome black-and-
white coat in perfect order. Mrs. Jimmy
followed a few minutes later. Almost
at once she discovered the good things
Farmer Browns boy had brought. She
called out the seven babies. Such a
glorious time as they did have! They
quarreled over the choicest bits, but it
was rather good natured quarreing.
They stuffed themselves like so many
greedy little pigs. And when the last
bit had disappeared they began to play
like little kittens.
All the time Farmer Browns boy sat
off at q little distance and didn't move
once. If Jimmy or Mrs. Jimmy saw
him they made no sign. After time
they led the youngsters off to learn
the ways of the Great World. They
went in a funny procession just as
Farmer Browns boy had seen them the
night before. When they had disap-
peared he got to his feet and kicked
the kinks out Of his legs. There was
broad smile on his freckIed face.
Before | get through | am going to
play with those .SkunkIets," said he
IF you want friends be friendly. Those
Skunks are going to be my friends.
know It,"
Copyright, 1890. by r.. w. Burgsss)
This. next story, Farmer Browns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Freshmen Dine on River
y. Y. University Sophomores
Outwitted in Plans for Raid

The ophomore- freshmen strife at
New York University ended last night
with the freshmen victors in the final
test-the freshmen dinner.
Freshmen congregated undetected at
S:l5 last night at an East River pier
and boarded the steamer Squantum, ac-
tcompanied by such upperclassmen as
mad accepted their invitation. With q
derlslve boot the Squantum drew away
from the pier, and the freshmen and
their guests sat down unmolested and
unmoestable to enjoy the dinner that
marked the coming of peace with
victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Rabbi Margolis Heads
Orthodox Union Again
Convention at Lakewood Re.
elects New York Divine Presi-
dent at Closing Session

LAKEWOOD, N. j., April 22.-The
convention of the Union of Orthodox
Rabbis of the United States and
Canada, at its final session here TO-
day, reelected the following officers:
President, Rabbi Moses v. Margolis. of
New York; treasurer. Rabbi A. Silver.
harrisburg, Pa; secretary, Rabbi c..
Preil, of New York. DR.. Philip Klein,
of New York, was reelected chairman
five.
The convention raised $4,000 for
the rebuilding of the Talmudical Col
iege at Jerusalem. 1t also went on
rer as favoring the raising of $500
ooo for the building of Jewish public
schools and college in Palestine. It
was voted to aid in the $4,000 build
ing fund for the Hebrew Emigrant
Aid Society, of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
The Stage Door

The Shuberts yesterday announced
new attractions for both the Booth and
Casino theatres beginning the week of
May 3. Leo Ditrichstein will conclude
his New York engagement in "The
Purple Mask" next week and on the
following Tuesday at the Booth Theater
the Shuberts will present a comedy of
New York life by Arthur Richman, en-
titled "Not SO Long Ago" with a cast
including Eva lie Gallienne, Sidney
Blackmer and others. my Golden
Girl now at the Casino Theater, will
likely be transferred to another the
ater, and on Tuesday evening, May 4,
Hugo Riesenfeld's musical comedy,
Betty, Be Good" will have its New
York premiere at this playhouse. The
book is by Harry B. Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Studio Effects of Turner
Bring $4,000 at Sale

Sale Of the studio effects of the late
Charles Yardley Turner was conducted
yesterday at the Anderson Galleries,
Park Avenue and Fifty-ninth Street.
The collection contained books, paint
ings by American and other artists, and
numerous paintings by the late Mr.
Turner himself.
The highest bid of the sale was $500,
paid by D. NJ Parsall for painting
by Mr.. Turner entitled "The Spinners."
Mr. Parsall also bought Friend
Olivia" for $3.50. and H. A. Lund
bought "The Armourer" for s41O. The
total for the sale was S9,0O075
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Miss Journeaux Married

PLAINFIELD, N. j.. April 22.-The
wedding of Miss Ethel Ruth Jour
neaux, daughter OF Mrs. c. c. Jour
neaux, and Eugene w. Murphey jr, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene W. Murphey,
both of North Plainfeld, took place at
noon at Grace Episcopal Church, Plain
field: The Rev. L. Wears Stevenson of
fciated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23

The Famous Players asky Corpora
ton will give studio ball at the Hotel
Commodore Wednesday evening, April
28. General John j. Pershing has been
invited to attend Other guests will
include prominent motion picture stars
and leading figures in the film world
A feature of the ball will be a contest
for the selection of a young woman
qualified to become a motion picture
star. The committee in charge an
nounces that gingham dresses and
overalls Will be as welcome as evening
clothes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Musical Numbers at Princess
Of Most Mediocre Variet,

The cause of American music was
not advanced by the performance at
the Princess Theater yesterday after
noon of compositions for the piano.
violin and voice by Louis Edgar
JOINS, American composer and pianist.
twenty-five numbers were given, and
al We're OF the most mediocre variety
Mr. johns himself played the piano
pieces and accompanied the singers
Mary Shiller, soprano; Elsie Lyon, con-
traito; Sydney Biden. barytone, and
vlolinist, Sascha Fidelman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Broker Weds Miss Vance
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

GREENWICH, Conn, April 22.-Miss
Greta R. Vance, twenty-five. daughter
of Edwin A. Vance, of New York City,
was married to Lester C. Harris, a
broker, forty-two, of New York. by
Justice OF the Peace William C. Run
gee at his law Office here this after
noon. The couple came here accom-
panied by the brides sister, two other
women and three men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Twelve Busts of
Roman Emperors
Sold for $1,44O
Florentine Statuettes and
Greek, French and Stem
nese Reliquaries Also Dis
posed OF at Auction

Twelve busts of the Roman emper-
ors were sold for LAO yesterday after
noon at the sale of the Tolentino COL
lection at the American Art Galleries.
The buyer was Caldarazzo & Co. The
ousts were from the collection of Prince
Berberini and are said to have been re-
moved from their original setting by
Maffeo Barberini who, as Pope Urban
VIII, made cannon of the Pantheon
bronze Orders, giving rise to the say
ing "Quod non fecerunt barbara. fe-
cerunt Barberin."
pair of Florentine bronze statuettes
OF the sixteenth century by Jacopo
latti; representing peace" and "War,"
were sold to G. Testierri Co. for
sl'2oo, and the same buyer secured u
single statuette by the same master,
representing Dancing" for 1925.
"A pair Of Florentne bronze eoues-
TRAN statuettes by Pietro Tacca. rep
resentlng King Philip ", clad in mail
and mounted on rearing horse. were
bought by Caldarazzo & Co.
An archaic Greek bronze statuette
representing Paris holding the apple
was also bought by Caldarazzo & Go.
for s1,O50.
George Grey Barnard obtained a
French gilt and bronze reliquary of
the fourteenth century for s525. It
was in the form of bust of a saint,
with close fitting cap and curly hair.
William Randolph Hearst purchased
for $500 two Siamese stone and
wrought iron standard holders of the
early fifteenth century
The total for the afternoon was
SIS, O67.50, making total for the sale
to date, $60,535.
Theatrical folk took their pick Of
the belongings of Amelita Galli-Curci
which were put up at auction yester-
day afternoon at Smiths Knicker-
booker Auction Rooms. Charles Vern-
ham, of the Gaiety Theatre, obtained
several swords and other stage prop
critics which had been used bv the
singer, and Miss Anna Held, daughter
OF the late actress, bid in several pieces
of antique furniture. The total for
the afternoon was s3,22O6O. The sale
will be continued every day until Mon
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23

Lillian Russell will return to the
stage for one performance only. She
has agreed to appear in the Shake
spearean pageant which will be the
climax of the gala performance of the
Actors Equity Association at the
Metropolitan Opera House on May 9.
Miss Russell will be seen in the role of
Queen Catherine, her first appearance
in Shakespearean part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23

nington Pierson, Daniel B. Grant. James
Armstrong, Alfred H. Chappel and
William Rye.
Afterward the guests were taken to
a dance which Mrs. Pierre Mali gave at
her home, Fifth Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23

At the annual luncheon of the Ameri-
can Newspaper Publishers Association
yesterday at the Waldorf, William
Collier, star of "The Hottentot," made
an address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23

Gladys Caldwell, the prima donna
who created the principal part in the
revival of "Ruddigore' at the Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23

William Moore Patch announces the
engagement for his musical play, High
and Dry" of Mason Wright, a juvenile
who was one of the members of the
Mask and Wig Club of the University
of Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23

Harry Carroll, the composer, has
turned producer. and will present
"Frolics of 1920" tabloid revue, at
the Palace Theater next week, with
himself and Grace Fisher featured in
the cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23

Theater, will make her first appearance
here in musical comedy when Charles
Dillingham; brings "The Girl From
Rome" to- the Globe on May 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23

s,s. ~ rrinesss Miguel de Braganza isl
&. se from California next week.
a.. w, vlsit her father, w. Rhine
ssizn. stswars. The princess and her
xrsa viii spend the summer ut
49, pson. where a cottage has been
sa Tor bsr for The season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23

M and Mrs. Frederick A. Schefler,
Glen Ridge. y. j., and Northport, l..
+ announce the engagement Of their
csugnter, Miss Lucille Scheffler, to
seoert Ten Eyck Lozier, CT. this city,
avoinsriy OF Brooklyn Heights. Miss
onemer is direct descendant of the
sister Of Nathan Hale. She is a tai
snsed pianist. Mr.. Schefler and Mr..
.ozlsr were associated with Thomas
.. sdison for number of years and
oVsh are now engaged in engineering
ssivitles. Mr.. Loeser is the son Of
ne late Jean de la Montague Lozer
ana the brother OF Jessica Lozier Payne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23

The. next story, Farmer Browns
Boy Gets Acquainted,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23

~. at and Mrs. Alfred G. Bosom will
III. Yea on Monday afternoon at
~. rome, sso Fifth Avenue, 20 celia
- 'neis tenth wedding anniversary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23

-. and Mrs. Henry gsuart Fleming
Ia Ssye dinner on Wednesday for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23

The wedding of Mrs. Elsa Carroll
Rowland, Of so East Fifty eighth Street,
70 Foster Milliken ir. will take place
tomorrow. Mr.. Milliken served in the
army during the war as lieutenant.
ae 10 the son of Foster Milliken, of
his city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23

evsss. ASoet A. Low gave a dinner last
Nss.sx ~ the Eltz-Cnriton for Miss
atnsS - harrington Frank and her
- nssn Lew, who are 10 be mar
eas~~ Tuesday In ST.. Thomas
Aags =. ihs dinner Was served In the
~ ~ "ihx room at one large table,
AL. xsissts included Mr., and Mrg.
asrx.. asieans Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ri ~; and Mrs. Gussayus Kirby,
~ ~ M Mrs William Raymond, Mr..
IN aarrsy Mitchell, AYs. George
teylxs 81, Margaret Gress, Miss Alice
lasssg - Miss Jean Fletcher, Miss Mary
~ n'st Mary Updyke, Miss Carol
- sss Edith Pine, Raymond
Y1fEatH3top Davis. PEN