davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26
SAFEGUARDS Women's Votes

Washington. Fob. H6.--After rutifi
cation Of tho suffrage amendment no
American woman would lose her citizen.
shin by marrying an alien and no alien
woman would acquire American citizen
shin by marrying an American. under
bill introduced Yesterday by Renrc.
sentative i. J. Rogers, Republican.
Massachusetts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26
CALLS CONGRESS roo SLOW
r. D. Roosevelt says Leaders Should
Talk Less, Act More

Talk Less, Act More
Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 26. - (By A..
P.)-If the party leaders would talk
less of George Washington and devote
more attention to the problem Of eff :
cient government, they would be Of
more service to their, country, Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Franklin d.
Roosevelt said last night in an ad-
dress at the Harvard Union.
"The United States Government as q
whole is the least efficient administra-
tive body that wei have in this coun-
try" Mr.. Roosevelt said II mean
the legislative and executive branches.
As an example. mean Congress. 1t
is 100 years behind the times in the
way things are done" .. ",
The public ledger., 1920-09-03
MASON'S POULTRY ASSOCIA-
ton MAY HANDLE FAIR SHOW
Blue Grass Fair Officials Ask Mason
County Poultry Association to
Conduct Their Annual Show.

County Agent George Kirk was re-
quested at the Blue Grass Fair yester-
day to ascertain if the Mason County
Poultry Association could take charge
of the poultry exhibit at Lexington
next year. The high class shows which
they have put on the past two years at
the Ewing and Germantown fairs have
won the local Poultry Association an
enviable reputation, and if negotiations
are completed it goes without saying
that the Blue Grass Fair in 1921 will
have the best poultry show in the his
tory of the fair.
A request was received from the
State Fair at Louisville that the splen-
did equipment of the Poultry Associa-
tion be rented to that fair for their
use this year. A letter from the Super
intendent in charge stated that the
State Fair had been unable to secure
the proper equipment, and since Mason
was the only county in Kentucky pos.
sessing show coops, they had come
here for help. 1t is probable that this
will be done, although the association
has always refused to rent their coops
in the past.
The public ledger., 1920-09-03
SAILORS RESCUED
FROM SUNKEN SUB.
after FORTY HOURS
Daring Rescue of American Submarine
Crew From Bottom of the
Atlantic This Morning.

New York, Sept. 3.-Rescued from
a living 'omb at the bottom of the sea,
the officers and crew of the United
States S-5 were being taken to Phila-
delphia today on the steamer Alanthus,
while behind them, on the end of
tow-cable, trailed the disabled subma-
rine which sank off Cape Henlopen
and nearly cost their lives,
The steamer General Goethals
which sent out the first S. o. S. for the
sunken S-5, despatched the following
wireless message today, which was
picked up by the navy radio station
here.
Grew and officers of submarine So
all safe. S-5 at inclination of about 60
degrees, now secured to S. s. Alanthus,
being towed to Delaware breakwater.
Crew and officers still aboard Alan
thu "
etails of the accident, which came
within hairs breadth of becoming a
naval catastrophe, coming in by wire
less from the rescue ships, unfolded a
thrilling tale of heroism at sea.
Thirty-five hours after the So, en-
route from Boston to Baltimore on a
recruiting expedition, had slipped to
the bottom off Cape Henlopen, the
General Goethals broadcasted a radio
s. o. S.
The message said the submarine was
caught beneath the surface and that
help was needed urgently to raise hel
or cut hole in the hull, through
which the crew might be released t.
safety
Meanwhile, as navy rescue ships
plunged through the darkness, answer
ing the call of the submarine from
north and south, the Gerenal Goethal.
stood by 10 lend wat aid it could.
The submarine was found to be a
a sharp angle, down by the bow, 81
the stern was much nearer the surface
1t was evident the Goethal would no
be able to get the submersible to tn,
surface before the air within it wa,
exhausted. There was a prospect tina
the men and officers of the steel shell
would die one by one with the rescu
party so close it was possible to raj
on the hull and thus convey encour
agement to the sailors within.
Men from the rescue vessels attack
ed task of boring hole through tn
submarine and introducing a hos
through which fresh air could b
pumped Will the work of raising tn
SIS went ahead.
The public ledger., 1920-09-03
RAT SUPPOSED TO HAVE
STARTED FIRE IN RESIDENCE
Prompt Action Of Fire Department
Saves Residence of Mr.. Mike Lynch
at Noon Today.

A still alarm of fire called the Fire
Department to the home of Mr. Mike
Lynch in West Second street near
Wall at noon today and by means of
chemical extinguishers, the ffremen
were enabled to extinguish, in short
order what within few more minutes
would have developed into a very
stubborn blaze.
Probably one hundred dollars in
damage was done to the property as
one door was badly burned, paper was
burned from the walls, d rug was
ruined and several pieces of bed cloth
ing were damaged.
The fire started in waste paper
basket which was sitting behind a
door. leading from bedroom to the
bath room. This basket was used to
hold waste papers and newspapers and
was emptied about once a week. 1t is
thought that in some manner a match
had been tossed into the basket and a
rat or mouse probably ignited the
match setting the paper afire. The To-
cation of the residence so near the fire
department and the prompt response
of the firemen is all that prevented a
most disastrous fire as the blaze was
spreading rapidly upon their arrival.
The public ledger., 1920-09-03
MASON HOLSTEINS
MAKE GOOD SHOWING
AT LEXINGTON FAIR
Two Firsts, One Championship, One
Second and Two Thirds Won By
Adina Farms Five Entries ut
Blue Grass Fair Wednesday.

Although forced to undergo a 75
mile trip in truck on account of the
washout on the l. & n, the Adina
Farms Holsteins gave good account
of themselves at the Blue Grass Fair
Thursday. All of the five animals
taken to the fair were off their feed
Wednesday, and Adina Hengerveld
Pontiac Korndkye, the championship
bull at the Germantown Fair, was so
sick that the services of veterinarian
were required. Suffering from their
hard trip of Tuesday night, they enter
ed the show ring gaunt and listless,
but nevertheless carried off two firsts,
one chamI ionship, one second and two
thirds on the five entries, out of total
entry list of over twenty Holsteins.
The judge stated that had they been in
show condition the entries from Adina
Farms would have given a much bet
ter account of themselves.
The premiums won were first on
bull two years old and under there,
first on senior bull calf, champion
aged bull, second and third on COW
three years old or over, and third on
junior yearling heifer.
The Adina Farms herd now numbers
over twenty head of pure-bred ami
mails, and the natural increase will
soon raise this number to over thirty.
| AT the present time Messrs. Carpenter,
Kirk and Dodson are in search of a
sire of sufficient quality to head the
herd. They have one young bull of
outstanding merit, but wish to have
an unrelated herd sire. They recently
sold a fine young bull of splendid
| breeding to w. E. Pogue and Sons Of
Nayslick, and negotiations are now
under way for the sale of another to
parties in Paducah, Kentucky.
Lumber is now on the ground for
| the erection of a new dairy barn at
Adina Farms where the matrons In the
herd will be tested as they freshen.
Some creditable records will surely be
made, as one of the COWS on test at
the Germantwon fair produced over
two pounds of butter daily under very
unfavorable conditions.
The public ledger., 1920-09-03
ORR GUARANTEE,

If you are not thoroughly convinced
that Magnolia Flour has produced the
best bread you ever baked, after you
have used an entire sack Of 1t, return
the empty sack to the dealer, leave
your name with him, and the purchase
price will be refunded and charged to
us.
SOME GUARANTEE; we know what
this -four will do, and we are anxious
for you to try it out. If your dealer
cannot supply you, we can.
Magnolia High Patent Flour, once
known. never forgotten.
1-3t MAGNOLIA FLOUR MILLS.
The public ledger., 1920-09-03
BAPTIST MISSION BOARD
MEETS HERE SATURDAY.

The District Mission Board of the
Bracken Association of Baptists holds
its first meeting of the new associa-
tional year at the First Baptist church
in this city Saturday. There will be
much important business to be trans
acted during the day. The most inn
portant business will be the allotment
of the mission fund to the dependent
churches the district.
The public ledger., 1920-09-03
MORE efficiency
ON THE FARMS IS
PLEA Of SPEAKERS
Visit Of Truck Tourists Here Thursday
Evening Is Enj0yed-GOOd Argu-
ment Given In support Of Auto.
motive Machinery on Farms.

The visit of the caravan OF automo-
bile trucks here Thursday evening was
enjoyed by the people of Maysvlile'
The Boys Band gave the visitors a
concert at their stand in Market street
and Mayor Russell, in few words, let
all the visitors know that they were
very welcome to Maysville.
Music furnished by the Jazz Quar-
tette was much enjoyed and the Com
munity Sing" led by Sunshine" Curtis
Williams, the blind song leader, was
one of the most interesting and enjoy
able parts of the entire visit. After a
couple of songs the large audience en-
tered heartily into the singing and so
impressed with the spirit brought
about by the Sing" were many people
in the audience that this may be the
beginning of Community sing for
Maysville.
The part of the tourists visit that
was really worthwhile however was
the address of Major II. e. Frazier, of
the United States Department of Agri-
culture, who has just returned from
an extensive trip over the nation
studying conditions on the farm from
a financial standpoint Major Frazier
presented some alarming facts as to
farm conditions and the weight of his
argument led up to the value Of all
kinds of automotive machinery on the
farm to speed up production and to
relieve the shortage of man power.
Major Cannon, in charge of army re-
cruiting in the state of Kentucky, who
is we'll known here having visited
Maysville on several occasions and
having been the man who brought tt
Maysville Its first army airplane made
a short talk informing the audience
that the army was equipped to trair
the farm boys as experts in handling
automotive machinery without cost
In the caravan there were 19 splen
did auto trucks which were viewed b!
hundred during their stay here. Oh
Thursday afternoon there was dem
enstration held on Commissioner Glas
cocks farm.
The public ledger., 1920-09-03
GREAT PROGRAM FOR
PARAMOUNT Week
Management Of Washington and Gem
Announce IN Unusual Program for
Next Week-Big Features.

Next week Is Paramount week over
the country and the management of
the Washington and Gem Theaters
have arranged program of unusual
merit for their patrons. Every pic
ture is big feature. The entire pro-
gram is as follows:
Monday, afternoon at Gem. evening
at the Opera House, Houdini in THE
Grim Game; also Fatty Arbuckles in
"Black Stage"
Tuesday, afternoon at Gem, evening
at Opera House, Charlie Ray in
Crooked Straight"
Wednesday, afternoon at Gem, eve
ming at Opera House, W. s. Hart in
"John Petticoats."
Thursday, afternoon at Gem, evening
a. Opera House, Hobart Bosworth in
Behind the Door,
Friday, afternoon at Gem, evening at
Opera House, Ethel Clayton in More
Deadly than the Male" and Current
Events.
Saturday, at Opera House only af-
ternoon and evening, Marguerite Clark
in "a Girl Called Mary" also Mack
Senne'' comedy "Uncle Toms Cabin y
Saturday, at the Gem only. afternoon
and evening, Harry Morey in 1.-THE
Gauntlet" and Harry Seamon comedy
We claim this the greatest week OF
pictures ever thrown on a screen.
The public ledger., 1920-09-03
SEPTEMBER SERIES LIMESTONE
BUILDING ASSOCIATION OPENS.

The 63rd series of the Limestone
Building Association opens Saturday,
September 4th. To the person who
would like to own home we have the
money to loan. To those, who would
own few shares as a saving invest
ment come and take some stock with
us. 25 Cents pays for a share. Divi-
dends paid March of each year. Call
on ]. w. Lee, President; H. c. Sharp,
Secretary; ]. e. Kirwin, Treasurer, or
any Of the directors. 3Sep7t
The public ledger., 1920-09-03


------~----
This endeavor was perilous but the
men went at it with will and got the
air hose into the submarine. A stream
Of clean, fresh air brought new hope to
the sailors inside and STAYED off the
smothering death which had come so
close.
After the S-5 was brought to the
surface her sailors and officers, one by
one, climbed out and were taken
aboard the Alanthus. AS each appear
ed, haggard and worn, blinking at the
early morning sunlight after the many
hours of darkness, the rescuers cher
ed.
A cable was passed to the wallowing
submarine, one end of it sticking out
the sea, the other pointing toward
the bottom and the slow trip toward
land was begun.
The Alanthus first headed for Della
ware Breakwater and naval messages
received at Washington indicated the
rescued crew would be taken to the
League Island navy yard at Philadel-
phia.
The public ledger., 1920-09-03
CITY TEACHERS ARE
ASSIGNED FOR THE
SCHOOL Year 1920-21
Only One Vacancy In the City's Teach.
Ing Force and 1t Is Expected to
Be Filled SoOn-Several Changes
In Assignment.

Superintendent W.. ]. Caplinger, of
the Maysville City Schools, has an
nounced the assignment of teachers
for the year 192O-21 in the various To-
cal school buildings. There is but one
vacancy and that is in the grades in
the Forest avenue building. This va
cancy will be filled just as soon as pos
sible. Everything else is now in readi-
ness for the opening of school on next
Tuesday and the assignment of teach
ers Is announced as follows:
W. ]. Caplinger, Superintendent of
Schools.
Mrs. Wallace X. Reese, Supervisor
of Music.
Miss Louise B. Hunsicker, Secretary.
High School,
George ]. Noel, principal, Science
and Athletics.
H. s. Calkins, Mathematics and Me-
| cnanlcal Drawing.
Miss Rosalind Cant, English.
Miss Elizabeth Stacy, History.
Miss Catherine o. Tucker, Latin and
English.
James W. Melton, Manual Training.
Miss Scottie Stevenson, Domestic
Science.
B. E. Lindsey. Commercial Depart
ment.
Miss Margaret Schirmer, Spanish
and Algebra
! Center Graded School.
Mrs, Anna Ball, Principal, Eighth
Grade.
Mrs. Sue Nauman, Seventh Grade.
Miss Florence Wilson, Sixth Grade.
| Miss Kathryn Smith, Fourth Grade,
/ Miss Bessie Martin, First and Second
Grades.
Forest Avenue School.
| w. T Berry, Principal, Eight
Grade.
Miss Addie Hord Arnold, Seventh
Grade
-, Fifth and Sixth Grades.
Miss Grace Carlton, Third ant
Fourth Grades.
Miss BESSIE Bauer, First and Secont
Grades.
First District School.
Miss Opal Baugh, Principal. Fiftl
Grade.
Miss Emma Debold, Third Grade.
, Miss Edna Stevens, Second Grade.
Miss Virginia Hurd, First Grade
Sixth Ward.
Miss Flossie Jones, Principal Fourt
/ and Fifth Grades.
Miss Jennie Hart, First, Second an
I Third Grades.
COlOred High School.
W. H. Humphrey, Principal, Eight
4 Grade and High School.
Miss Tina Ashe, Sixth and Sevent
Z Grades.
Mary Whaley, Fourth and Fift
1 Grades.
Mrs. Frances Owens, First, Secon
and Third Grades.
Mrs. W. Fl. Humphrey, Domest
y Science.
Il Mrs. Beatrice Lewis, Music.
COIOred Sixth Ward.
Mrs. W. c. Patton, First, Second ar
Third Grades.
The public ledger., 1920-09-03
EDDINS CASE SET FOR MONDAY.

The new dockets of the Court of APP
peals have just been received in this
city and the Eddins case has been set
by the high court for September g.
next Monday. This appears that the
decision from the Court of Appeals
will be forthcoming in time for the re-
trial of the case in the September term
of the Mason Circuit Court.
The public ledger., 1920-09-03
SUIT CHARGES MORTGAGE
GIVEN AS PREFERENCE.

Suit was filed in the Fleming Circuit
Court by ]. A. Denton against A. T.
Day and the Bank of Maysville. The
plaintiff alleges that he is creditor of
A. T. Day and that mortgage for
$160,OO0 which was given by A. T. Day
to the Bank of Maysville, March 4,
1920, was given as a preference to
creditors, and asks that the giving of
the mortgage be held to operate as an
assignment for the benefit of 4. T.
Days creditors.
The public ledger., 1920-09-03
COUNTY NURSE EXPECTED
TO ANSWER TOMORROW

The State Board Of Health and the
County Board of Health have elected
Miss Wettlaugher, of Louisville, as
County Health Nurse to succeed Miss
Annie M. Casey. 1t is expected that
Miss Wettlaugher will answer the call
by tomorrow and if she accepts the
appointment she will be expected to
begin her work here at once.
The public ledger., 1920-09-03
ARRANGING FOR BAND
IN CINCINNATI.

Colonel j. Barbour Russell is in
Cincinnati today making arrangements
for the entertainment of the Boys
Band in that city at the meeting of the
Ohio Knights Templar Conclave on
September 18th. The Maysville band
has been contracted for by the Knights
Templar Of Warren, Ohio. The band
will make the Gibson Hotel their head
quarters and will give the hotel a con-
cert.
The public ledger., 1920-09-03
NOTICE.
September 2, 1920.

ASPHALT STREET BONDS.
w. n. Smith, Chairman Of Ways and
Means Committee Is calling In Asphalt
Street Bonds Nos. l, 2, 81, 22, 23. rs,
East Second between Union and Car
mel streets,'w W, R. SMITH. Chairman.
Ways and Means Committee
3sept3t
The public ledger., 1920-09-03

You will have to be here when the
clock strikes 9 on Saturday as none of
those "Royals" will be reserved
MERZ BROS
The public ledger., 1920-09-03

Miss Ada Stephens of Richmond,
Va, is visiting relatives and friends
here.
The public ledger., 1920-09-03
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Miss Cartmell's Commercial School
will open as usual, Monday, Septem-
ber 18th, at the old quarters in the
bank building. 3Septtf
The public ledger., 1920-09-03

Forty-two pair of dark brown OK
fords Just received at $500, worth up
to $1,000. MERZ BROS.
The public ledger., 1920-09-03

Miss Ida Berry has returned from
Chicago and will resume her music
class September 7th at her studio PA
Court street, 3Sep2t
The public ledger., 1920-09-03

Seventy-eight "Royal" silk waists
and 80 different styles at $685. worth
up to $500. MERZ BROS.
The public ledger., 1920-09-03

There are 96 cotton Royals" and
56 styles at $2.9S. Worth up to $1,000.
MERZ BROS.
The public ledger., 1920-09-03

All union barber shops will close at
noon Monday-Labor Day. 1Sep3t
The public ledger., 1920-09-03

They will make your mouth water.
See those Royals" in the window.
MERZ BROS.
The public ledger., 1920-09-03

Saturday ends Merz Bros. largest
summer clearance sale.
The public ledger., 1920-09-03
NO LEDGER ON MONDAY.

In celebration Of Labor Day, there
will be no edition of the Public Ledger
published on Monday, September 9Th.
The public ledger., 1920-09-03

Beautiful plaid Skirtings in wool at
$4.9S yard. MERZ BROS.
The public ledger., 1920-09-03

Special values in $500 hats at Merz
Bros.
The public ledger., 1920-09-03

Double tickets on every dollar spent
Saturday at Merz Bros.
The public ledger., 1920-09-03

Pay your account Saturday and get
tickets on the cedar chest to be given
away on Monday. MERZ BROS.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Schola Cantorur1 to
Give Lecture Recitals

The advisory council Of the schola
Cantorum-kurt SCHNEIDER, conductor
announces a series of five lecture
musicals similar to those Of last wear.
with sololsts, groups Of singers, piano
and organ, to De gwen on December Is
and rs, January 27, February II and
March 3, at 4:30 o'clock In the after
noon, at the homes Of Mrs. Vincent
Astor, Mrs. Otto H. Kahn, Mrs. Charles
b. Alexander, Mrs. John Henry Ham
mond and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James.
The course will be opened by Nine.
Nina hoshetz, OF the Moscow and
Petrograd Opera, lieder singer Of
Russia, who has just arrived here anl
Will sing program Of modern Russian
songs, her program to be preceded bv
Introductory remarks by Kurt Schin-
der. Percy Granger will speak on
The Art of Cyril Scott with piano
illustrations by Mr.. Scott and Mr..
Granger, and recitations of Cyril Scott
poems by the author; Poldowski (Lady
Aubrey Dean Paul. will speak on the
poet Nerlaine. with Illustrations Of her
own settings Of his poems; W J. Hen
derson will lecture on "The Orchestra
and Its Instruments, illustrated bv
full orchestra, and the last lecture will
be given by Edward Burlingame Hil
OF the music department of Harvard
University, who will have as his tonic
Phases Of Modern French Music.o IL
Illustrated by a selected choir from the
Schola Cantorum.
The members Of the advisory council
are Miss Alice Preston, chairman:
David Bispham, Howard Brockway. F.
B. Byrne, John Alden Carpenter, Canon
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
lO-night's Opera Concert''

Ioscha Seidel, violnist, will be the
visiting artist at to-night's opera cor-
cert He viii play Mendelssohn's
Concerto and group Of other mum
bers by Tschaikowsky, Schubert Kreis-
Ter and Wieniawsk. Nine. Evelyn
Scotncy Will sing "Ah, fors lui,' from
Traviata," and several numbers m
English. Nine. Jeanne Gordon Will
ing An, mon tils,' from lie Pro
1nete,' and group Of other songs.
giuseppe Danise, the new Italian barry
ne, VIII sing Largo = otum,"
rom "Ihc Barber of Seville" and sew
cral songs in French and Italian. The
orchestra, conducted by Richard Hape-
IN, = ac "1arnn ser o,g,-
ture, Ri'nsky Korsakoff's "Sadko" and
the "Blue Danube" waltz.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

trait Of the late Lord Kitchener pr.s
erick Lamond. pianist, and Brycssss
Ireharne, composer. now tourin, v;.a
Louis Graveure
FERGUSON was elected director -,
the comnissary department by his e., u
low prisoners. During his internr,.as....- w.
he learned the Russian languap, ,',' ~ III III
q Russian prisoner who shared .t~ "a
fortunes Of the prison camp. This ~
enabled Ferguson the singer to a.
clude IN his concert programs Russ;a~
songs sung IN the original Mr.. Fsr'
gusson is a Britisher bv birth rti rsf-
will be his first appearance in .n, ms
country in twenty years. '''s
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Music Notes

The Sciwyn Theater has been So
!ected for an operate series commenc-
,ng IN Dccem Der and extending through
February, 1921. with artist students in
the general cast, directed by Messrs.
j no Sa vlni and Setti, Of tho Metre
polltan, through permission granted by
Hat@~Casazza, director general OF the
Mctropolltan. Among others, the fol
i!'onwng operas will be presented: !:
Carmen" "Cavelleria Rusticana >,
"Gioconda" and "Madame Butterfly"
Leopold Godo~sky and Max Rosen
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

The postponed Thanksgiving Day
recital by Mischa Levitzki will take
place at Carnegie Hall on Wednesday
evening December 10. and not on the
afternoon of that day, az at first an
nounced. The same program devoted
entirely to Beethoven will be given.
including both the Appassionata and
Wzldstein sonatas and Onus 1Ol.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

George FERGUSON. barytone, who will
be heard in recital at Ae@ian Hall
next Wednesday afternoon. was in
termed at the prison camp of Ruhleben
during the entire period of the war
tie was given quarters in the spacious
stable Of an estate with Char es Horse
tall, painter OF the most popular por-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Friday
Aeolian Hall, s p. m, g

Aeolian Hall, 8 p. m, song reclta! by
Grace Northrup, soprano:
.orami Del from "Radensto": Aria
di Poppea. "Agrippina" George Handei !
Vittoria tnio core ~ tilanne Carissilni
Der Linaenbau.n: Wohlnr Franz Schubert
Die Mainacht; Botsc haft johannes Brahms
De Soir. Observation-Disclosures. Claude Debussy
Cele que je Pretere. Felix Fonrdraine
r.'Heura Silencleuse .......... Victor Staub
Ctanson d d'Alnour........-. ErneSt Chausson
Maj. ...-........... Camille SAINT Saens
Les Si!houettes. John Alden Carpenter
Happiness 49,. r,.tish Rl9ha5q IIl,a has%'"an
Dream; Know CT Two Brlgh,
Eyes. .......,...-........ George Clutsam
song ot the Open..... Frank La Forge
Al s:15 p. m. Song recital by Law
renee Haynes, tenor:
Autornne: Les Roses d'rspahar. .Faure
Le Manor de Rosemonde; Chanson
Trtste ...-...: - 4 pe'D
Populaires GrecQues ......,.......R Ravel
Chegaux de isois. Green ...... Debussy
Chanson c'arnour ct de souoi; L'ane
blanc .-.-...--... '.' IL ''e