davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-09
All Alone She Makes 1,000-Mile
Trip Across Desert to Ex-
pIore the City of Kufra.
WELL Received BY TRIBES
Reaches Sacred Oasis City Where Only
One European, an Explorer of
40 Years Ago, Has Ever
Been Before.

acknowledgement has ceased TO be
thrilled over the spectacle of woman
NJ. p; now n woman explorer is claim
ing public attention.
She is Mrs. Rosita Forbes. chic,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-09
Thinks Next Is Better.

Bad roads are with you every a. =,
The tourist has the happy tn'"
that the next county has
stretch.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-09
Good Road Advantages

A good road picks up a ia'm
miles out and moves II five mie' -
B. +. Yoakum.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-09
Community Is Benefited

Good roads benefit comniun"
making travel quick, SAFE anu
Portable.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-09
Much Money for lmproveme0"

In Washington. bill authol
appropriation Of s1000OoOcO io' -
improvements was passed D'
house.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-09

ME farm school at Seize,
~ with others like il, is help
ing To solve one of ltalys
~ problems. Labor shortage,
n perennial problem of the
American farmer, is being
M solved for the future in
Italy by the organization
In that country of schools
where farming is as much
bf the curriculum as reading
/. hmetic. 1t is carrying forward
6 FOL garden army idea, now so
III In America. not only TO meet
~ shortage, but also to set up
! b against its recurrence in the
6ch0ol children of America are
N Interested I'm the. success of
Italian agricultural schools. for
aiding in the maintenance of
hn 500 children in such schools
<6bhanages through the agency
5 Junior department of the Amer
4 III Cross.
3arm school at Seize Is typical
y Italian institutions. Here 10c
La from the streets of Rome.
6fphais and children who lost
<3rents in the influenza epidemic
1rept Italy the year following
rld war. are being taught agri-
and given the rudiments of an
Ron while being well cared for
stored to health In the sunshine
ZEN air. Their ages range from
81 10 lads In their early teens.
Farm school at Seize Is unusual
IS II IL delivering practical farm
"a IN spite of the youth of the
These youngsters are manag-
beat fields. truck gardens and
zfds In n way which brings in
profit and goes far toward feed
N community in which they are
4 The fact that these hildren
.Sponsible for the economic re-
ri the town is generally appre1
4 IN the neighborhood. and the
>regarded as the business cen
village.
Hon to farm and school work.
are reconstrncting the school
&. an ancientkmonastery which
dty being turned into a modern
lIre with first-rate equipment. A
IViag is well under way and
(cnn shower baths are being in
b. The school is not rich enough
h any outside labor, even II such
could be procured. So the chill
|of the orphanage are tnking the
of the brlcklayers and piasterers.
real sense. this school is co
i've experiment. because each
: given a personal responsibility
: farming and personal share
> results.
he Itnllan children have great
ION for their friends OF the Amer
|unior Red Cross. A few months
&d1iar bill arrived at the school
Pmonsly In an envelope which
0me from the United States. evil
I sent by some one who had
about the school. II was de-
that the gift was too precious
ange into lire for ordinary use.
Is therefore framed and placed
; dining room. II may be taken
vs. frame when special or press
heed arrives. Meanwhile. the
|mous dollar hangs there as q
d Of the good will which makes
lean children the big brothers and
|sters Of those young farmers of
rlno and Bob have never seen
other. hut they are regular
b Just the same. PetrlnO Petruc-
eceived a postcard from Bob
!, Green Mountain. United States
nerica. Since then they CORE
frequently. Petrino has named
lrsien plot xGreen Mountain Ave
and has put>up sign to prove it,
! 1T the pictures shows the boys
Seize farm school gathered in
Istoric courtyard of the building,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-09
Mahometan Calendar.

The Mahometan calendar Is dated
from the flight Of Mahomet from
Mecca to Medina in 622-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-09
Poultry House Floor

A concrete floor is especially -
tical for a permanent poultry
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-09

In construction of sand.clav
the necessary drainage is A..
vided, and then the most sultoh,.
ohtainahle hauled and spread ..
road to such a depth as tests
shown to be necessary to form
surface EIGHT 10 ten inches dao.
general. this Will be- about siY ~
at the center and tapering toworsS
sides. Professor House Of The 90
do Agricultural college says 80
the best Sand-clay roads an
gives the following prouortions. =
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-09

Following are leaves from the note
book of Miss Noyes, director of Amer
lean Red Cross nursing service. pub
lished in the Red Cross Bulletin. They
give n hint of activities among TIE
children, as seen from DuraZzo to
PodgoritZa:
Leaving DurazzO on Sunday after
noon, by car. we arrived in Tirana in
the late afternoon. Here again we
found personnel house. with Miss
McClann as hostess. This station
seemed TO embrace the headquarters
for the financial agent. Mr.. Crawley.
the director of Junior i,ed Cross. and
the transportation and supply Offices.
To Tirana. the present capital Of Al
bania, various experts in government
had been brought 10 advise the ruling
group which had been established It
WAS Interesting To meet Several Amer
leans. including Mr.. Dako. from Bos-
ton. and his slster-in-law. Miss KarieS.
graduate of Oherlin college. Ohio.
who had been sent by the Junior Red
Cross 20 assist in the organization of
technical school. DR.. Reynolds was
also stationed AT this point, acting in
an advisory capacity TO the work
throughout Albania.
There were three separate cottages.
one for the office and men personnel.
the others for women. TIE schools
had been well developed. under the
auspices of the Junior Red Cross, and
Miss McQuaide. an American Red
Cross nurse. was doing the same type
of work for the school children and
the refugees as that which was being
done in Durazzo. The same situation
as to lack of facilities for the children
and refugees prevailed here. The
housing was In stables. buildings that
had heen partially destroyed by fire
taking place from tent: the Al
banians had provided for the cooking
and the help. while the Red Cross
supervised the distribution and pro
vIded the food. There was a morning
ration Of cocoa and an afternoon RI
tiOn of hot sOup which contained
meat, beans and lentils. I shall never
forget the pathetic line of children
and aduits--ragged. forlorn and de
pressed. for whom there seemed. a,
one watched them, absolutely no hope
| From Tirana we went 10 Scutari
Red Cross personnel house with tire,
Red Cross workers-Miss Cleveland
who is developing a school for III,
| Junior Red Cross; Miss Alexander
! who is acting as an accountant, an,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-09

which was formerly a Dominican mon
astery. Umberto, youngest hoy in the
school, is five years old. He is sitting
on the antique well which is more
than 500 years old, based on Roman
foundation which goes back TO the
days of the emperors.
Another shows pig about TO get
bath. Piccolo. son of old "MayOl-
ly," has prejudice against water, but
the rules of cleanliness must be oh
served. and he is about to have a good
scrub I'm spite of himself
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-09
Woman InVadeS
African lids

vivaciOus and charming. who has just
returned to London after travelling
J 100 miles across the Libyan deSerl
iE Africa to explore the city of Ku
fra, headquarters of the Senussi tribe
a fanatic and hostile group whose mil
itary adventures recently have caused
anxiety in Egypt.
Travelled Alone.
Mrs. Forbes, wearing the nativ,
costume, was alone in her daring adj
venture She joined a native caravan
and, riding camel, finally crossed
the Egyptian frontiers and reached tn,
sacred oasis city where only one Eu
rOpean-an explorer of 40 years ago
has ever been before. Here she wa.
well received by the tribesmen anC
given safeguard back to civilization
but throughout the journey she wa:
surrounded by hostile natives whC
would have killed her had they know
that she was white woman.
The start of the trip was made frOr
BenghaZi, the Mediterranean end o
the ancient caravan route from tn
central Sudan across the Libya
desert. She had previously arrange
for form of passport from the Senu
81, but this was of little value, as TN
tribes through which she passed di
not recognize their sovereignty. SpiC
surrounded the caravan and at til
sacred city of Tai the entire part
was placed under arrest and throw
into a native prison. After great dir
ficulty they were released and Above
to proceed.
Welcomed by Chiefs.
At the osases of Kufra the chief
welcomed Mrs. Forbes ard told her
their plans for political power. u
the return journey she again had trol
Bile with the natives and was at on'
time forced to disguise herself as
man.
Mrs. Forbes made a survey of tn
country during her journey and col
lected much valuable Information
about the national aims of the SenusS
tribes. but concealed a small kodal
under her flowing native robes ant
made snapshots through hole cut il
the dress. Returning to London, sh
has now laid the results of her eS
plorations before the British govern
rent and was received by tn king
The Senussi are becoming a powerful
force in Africa. and when during tn
war they allied themselves with tn
Turks. Egypt was fortified agains
them at a cost of S300,000,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
WHISKY RING is MOVING
HEAVEN AND EARTH--SUNDAY
Would Get Wedge In to NulIIfy Eish-
tecnth Amendment. Says
Evangelist.
~ REV. BILLY SUNDAY.
Written for the United News.


Copyright. 1921, by United Ncws.)
CINCINNATI. March la.-The old
whisky ring rs moving heaven and
No, don't think they caa bulge
anything UP there But they are
moving earth to get wedge in to
ouility The eighteenth amendment.
Beer :evsr was and never will be
+" health giving medicine
People don't need it any more than
they do strychnine. don't believe
any reputable physician VIII seek 4
reputation as a dispenser Of b6cze.
"or vii! any decent drug stor. wish
TO be known as distributing Joint.
II such ruling opens the brew
cries il Wi! start q riot. for the PEG
g!e ~tll no more give UP the eigh-
teenth amendment than they viii re
;.ru 10 slavery.
doa't think the ruling Will amount
TO three whoops this eide OF Hoboken.
America IS forever done with booze.
I'm not alarmed. John Barleycorn
IS trying desperately 10 stage come
back. but ne Is down and out and has
taken the count FOR good.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
POLICE HELPLESS
TO CHECK BANDITS
IN EXTENSIVE AREA
Continued From First Pagco


was made In the same way. \ clean
cut piece of glass was cut from, n
rear window in both places and tficn
the locks on the windows released
and the windows raised. In each
case the !ntruders were careful to
open the rear doors and>prop them up.
About Sl2 in cash was the haul in
the home of Mrs. Can't. In this place
nine pocketbooks in all were rtfled.
They were torn open and tossed into
the hallway. The burglars were care
tul TO place all chairs and tables
and other pieces of movable furni-
turc out of their way to tho doors to
facilitate hasty exits.
Upon arising to prepare her sons
breakfast at about 1890 o'clock yes
terday morning. Mrs. Carrie Schon-
berger found that the first floor OF
her home had been ransackcd. Moth
ing of value was found, although.
as in the other cases. clothing and
other articles showed signs of
piundering. y gold watch and chain
and some cuff links studded with
diamonds We're either overlooked or
the burglar was looking only for
cash. Two sons and 4 daughter had
only several days before taken the
precaution to have their money pu:
IN a bank for safekeeping Mrs
SchonberGcr believes that her move
ments in getting mp and coming
downstairs frightened away the in
iruder
About two blocks away on Lester
street is the home of Mrs. Wood
IN this place man OF the house
had arisn 70 procure n glass Of water
from The kitchen. Upon coming into
the kitchen he discovered a rear win
cow raised and the back door open.
lie seized bottle and rushed 20 the
door in time TO see the figure OF a
man running out the gate into 4 rear
alley. The man used flashllght
20 pick his way out of the yard
and through The gate. The cries of
= baby are thought TO have frightened
this intruder away before the, house
could be plundered. The burglar got
no further than the Kitchen
Another burglary occurred at the
home OF Mrs. Parker. at 1o5 Louisiana
street. which is about two blocks
from the Wood residence. In this
case the burglary was not discovered
Until morning. Entry was gained
- slipping n hand through hole
i" ! rear window and unfasteuing
tho catch upon the window. AS in
The Others the rear door was left
o1en as wei! as the window.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
.MEIGHB0RHOOD HOUSE WILL
..PRESENT PLAY, "FLORINDA"
opcrctta VIII Nr Presented ut tho
- strand for iirncnt of the
~ Institutions

THO oNeTtttA. "I'lUrlnda." Viii he
presented az the strand Thcatcr on
the evening of April 3, for tic bcne-
ff OF Tho Council NeiShborhood
Hons". N!netccnth and Broad streets.
and Will he Dart!cipatcd in by Atty
five al The children who make use Of
this -huusc
i.sThis institution was found by the
Council Of Jewish Women, ana is
maintained by tho activities Of its
mcnbers and by voluntary coutrlhu.
flonS. Its purpose is 10 foster the
lculiure and ambition Of future citi-
gen
j. 4. ) Never general director. Miss
ELLA BiufO.d dancing: Mrs sig Iutz-
1r:. accompanies An added feature
Viii hc anlo dances given by several
talcr.cQ pupils OF Miss RinfOrd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
REsERVE REPORT SHOWS
BUILDING BOOM COMING
Cities Building Re
s ports Show $3,235,02S in
< Work Is Started.

% strong movement toweSd home
reconstruction and various plans 10 ac-
accomplish this result are being put
Sforward, according 10 a report on
TSEeneral business conditions in the
Fifth Federal Reserve District for
.tthc month of January. This report
as gotten out ny the Federal Reserve
y Bank OF Richmond.
x 'Twenty-three reporting cities in
The Firth Distric; issued GA permits
FOR new buildings in january, 1921, at
s1il estimated valuation CT $685. 2S,
work issued in the same cities in
january, 1920. at an estimated valu-
alton of St.2g5.ISO decrease THIS
year OF SG3 in number OF permits and
$4,000, J52 In total valuation. III Jan
;nary. 1927, there We're l;Sis permits
-issucd Tor alterations and repairs,
sviuuod at S7G5.1Oi. compared with l.
i1gS permits for repairs in January,
51g90 valued at Sl,056.GOg. Combined
valuation OF both new work aud re-
;pairs total S4.uu0.l32 in January. 1921.
compared with s7,332lS9 in January!
1870, showing "A decrease this year
The figures given above indicate
that there has been little provision
Tor additional homes. but conditions
are perhaps better than the figures
4 u'if APittit : ~ ~ ~
.vtioping a strong movement toward
home construction. and various plans
for bringing this highly desired re
suit arc being put forward. the
Chamber Of Commerce and the ioca!
Building and Loan Association in
.Srccnyillc. s. G. are cooperating 10
bring about construction Of new
houses fer residences, and large
trust company in Baltimore recently
announced that Il would lend $1,000
600 TO home builders. Some Of the
beading newspapers In the district are
SirSiug construction; and finally, manE
builders are making tentative plans
for new work few weeks later In
the season.
$ Lumber dealers are beginning the
year with comparaUvely large stocks.
more cheerful and confident. Tho
lumber dealers quite generally state
that If financial conditions improve
and the trade unions accept wage
Establishments in Keeping with rejuc-
itinns in commodity prices: they con
fidcutlN believe that building VII be
resumed Lumber has been reduced
greatly from the peak prices OF 1920.
and most other building materials
have witnessed reccssions; but there
hAs been little or no change in the
~ Prick yards report work on back
orders but say that few new ones are
Yet coming in Inquiries recently
,rsceivsd indicate renewed Interest In
cap;io1 our cor-esponden;s cNnect
average business for 1874, At q re-
dUctiu- in J,rit-a7s q som sthirc Ike
- -r- c<-- - - Ps- cs-t from the
lzf-- fas Seen cutie generally re
- -s ss.5 a-n str,e
~. a-t us ats- f'zl :iiy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
RURAL LEAGUE ENDORSES
M GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT
Meeting of state Honrd of Managers
Held in ONCE nf second
tu,iIfpr

managers Of n. Rura. ROai I'm
pIuVemtnt isnGue was held ~ the
office OF the Second auditor OF Viz
.gtuia Friday afternoon AIemr nrs
werc present representing every pa:t
Of Virginia
f6.I'hc object OF the meeting was TO
5pdorse the good roads movement
Tho members are also IN favor of
;Gen tral!2cd state Highway Commits
zion for The present
..ssfThis association decided that no
dues would be required
tapd the only request was to AID In
spr6rnoting a good roads movement
tthrOuGhcut the STATE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
DISCUSS POLISH AFFAIRS
isnacc radrrrv>ki Talks Win Chair
man Lodge, Secretary iiuIhc,
and Rohcri IuyISinr

~ ANHINIIpN. Maroon l2-lpnacc
FIGercWski former Premier OF !'o-
lend. discusses Polish affairs today
With Cha .rInan Lodge, al tn. senate
FOREIGN Relations Committee Air.
Iadcrcwsk! s. the Polish delegate to
the League Of nations, and is OF FUR
Tough for "A rest In this country lie
conferred with Secretary Hughes Al,
the State department and robert
iansiIs, former Secretary, a. the
latter's home
II was said that Mr.. PaGcrevve X E
for Poland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
SCORE OF SUSPECTS
SEIZED WHEN NET Is
SPREAD OVER STATE

NNN''N'A'HNb N''A "a - i 'eS'y
Bertucci. Information WAS received
from the station agent At Norge early
in the afternoon that the negroes had
arrived on a freight train and after
being pursued unsucccSsfully. had
caught the same train just as it was
leaving Norge.
When nearing Williamsburg. the
train was wrecked. and it was then
that the negroes were arrested by the
three Richmond detectives. Just be-
fore being caught one of the negroes
threw away a pistol which he had
been carrying. This was recovered.
The other Negro had a number of
pistol cartridges in his pocket, along
with black handkerchief. Police
we're inclined ;C attach Importance
- tile finding Of the black handker-
chief, rs 10th OF the negroes are
said = have worn black masks ut
the time the crime in the Fulton
home was committed.
TWO more negroes will be brought
in early this morning from stony
Creek. where they were arrested
after receipt of the circulars from the
Richmond police giving descriptions
OF llt llta HAslNti w llltit
negroes. both with pcnitcntiary rec
ords behind them. have been taken
into custody Is suspicious characters,
They arc the same negroes who some
years ago shot. Policeman Tate in n
gun-ilsht.
Late last night : message was re-
ccived from Sabct saying that county
officers were pursuing TWO negroes
seen iq that vicinity and supposed to
have come from Richmond.
The white man arrested was with
the TWO negroes taken 1t Norge.
Police officers state tina; when the
negroes were pursued he also ran.
lie said that ne was on his way
10 Richmond 70 join q secret order.
and that he had gone 70 :to-gc to
take the train. Tie had in his peck
cts let0e-s showing that he was eS
pec;cd to join the order. He was
hold 70: further examination early
today
Eight Q: the negroes taken il the
draEnct of the police were released
after examination last right Those
arrested were taken in different parts
Of the city. some III Fulton others Oh
Church Hi. and Two on Brook Ave
nue.
Many police and special officers
comhed The te-r.;ory IL the vicinity
OF the Richmond Cedar WORKS yes
terday afternoon ana LAST nigh, az
ter i; had been -spo-tei ;ha: several
negroes had been seen IN tae v.c.n!iy.
Entering the sutton home -:
ans 10 Nicholson street s1-.v Sltur-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
one I<nI,u In shot,-un uo,tIc.

BRUNSWICK. GA, March IA
pistol and shotgun battle in which
was staged I'VE miles from this city
tonight when ConStablcs l. w. Rho
den and Sam Norris attempted to cap
turc n rnoonShine still. William Boat
right was Killed. Constable RhOden
and 7. :. Hendricks are seriously
wounded. Norris escaped injury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
J. P. BRADSHAW HOST TO
VIRGINIA ALPHA CHAPTER
state branch oil Sigma Phi Epsilon
Fraternity Meets at 2u1I
Hanover Avenue.

The Virginia Alpha Charter of the
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity were
entertained in the home of ]. l.. Brad
shaw. 2e11 Hanover Avenue. FriGav
night. Dancing and refreshments
featured IN the entertainment.
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Phillips,
Mr. and Mrs. j. L. bradshaw, Misses
Francis, Sncad. DuEgins. Minor. Ware
Graves. Coleman. DeVal, Gayle and
bradshaw. ana Messrs Altman, Gayle.
burlington, stephens. Jeffreys, Snead,
Valentine. Mills. Colonna. Wright.
shaw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
MARTIN GETS Is YEARS
FOR MURDER OF SCHULTZ
Royce EaGanan. Tried NJ Same Time
as Accessory To Killing, Is
Acquitted.
lBy Associated Pregsl

PETEHSBUHG, VA. March Ia
Robert Martin Was convicted In the
C5rcuj, Court o. Nottoway County
tonight Of murder in the second de-
grcc and sentenced 70 nftcon years in
the peniten,lary Tor killing Godfrey
schultz German farmer, near Well
vile, on January 81 last.
Royce iIngamar. ,r!ed at the same
time as accessory, was acquitted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
FOUND GUILTY OF ROBBERY,
is SENTENCED TO DEATH
Prisoner Had Previously Been Sem
fenced to Life imprisonment on
Similar Churce.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. March Il
Emory Smith was found guilty of rob-
bcry and sentenced to death by
jury here today after being out only
eight minutes. Smith had previous
ly been sentenced to life imprison-
ment on Il similar charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
BID ON COAL FOR NAVY
s1uny Dealers submit Tenders 1,
~ Furnish liig supply of
- Fuel for ShIUs,

s9INASHiNGTON, MARCH Many
Bidders submitted tenders ut tn" am
stayy's coal for the next year, I.S2s.-
eco tons OF bltum!nous and - 400
IONS of anthracite being roUu rcd.
Much more bituminous was offered
Than WAS needed. but only about hglf
tie necessary supply OF anthracite
on steamship coal
TEnged from s2.0S 10 $500 per ton.
Eontracts will be awarded later by
Secretary DENLY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
Deaths

suddenly. at h!s home M
Hcnrico County. Saturday. March a.
. O'Clock l.. Nj. Jesse w. Hare. aged ~
wears Funeral at Willis Church ~
o'clock T.. NJ. Monday. The I'm
Friends and acqualntanccs are invited I"
attend. lntcrmcnt In family buryins
ground.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
Music Memory Contest
Richmond Public Schools
Walter c. Mercer. Director of Music


J. All Through the
Hntras Dance t'eer Grcg
s.
g. o
q Vrg
TO- die Song.
H.
10. Nassnn",
10. he Land of the Blue water
ID
II. Chorus ssiah).
s.
9. erinn Dance No
90 Scn1cs
List
s. Trb,
a. Melody .Rntins
s. d..
Chopin
~ My Heart mt Thy Sweet Voice
Chopin
81. on Ihat We Two Were Aaying
49, PiTrn chorus tTannhauscr)
%
81 er)
80. DAmour
l.
g
g. a r
4. ucnt).
O. a -.
-,
Hize
So Wedding March