davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Judge Chase of
Court of Appeals
Found Dead in Bed
Stricken by Illness Only Few
Hours Before Servants Dis
cover Body.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
CATsKILL N. Y, June 25.-Emory A
Chase, Associate Judge Of the Court of
Appeals and one of the best known jurists
in the State, was found dead this after
noon at Is O'Clock in his bed In his home
here. Earlier In the afternoon he had
complained of feeling i'll and had gone
to his room to lie down. Usually when
Judge Chase slept during the afternoon
his servants had orders to awaken him
at o'clock, but when this was attempt
ed this afternoon the jurist did not
awaken. One of the servants then called
physician. who said that Judge Chase
mad died of heart disease.
Judge Chase had been for many years
well known figure in judicial and
legal circles of New York, and had been
especially famed as trial justice. He
was born at Hensonville In the Catslxills
on August 81, 1854, the son Of Albert
and Laura o. Woodworth Chase. He at
tended the public and private schools
near his home. and later went to the
Fort Edward Collegiate Institute. In
1888 he married Miss Mary E. Churchill
Of Prattsville, ". Y.
the Fort Edward Collegiate Institute In
1874 Judge Chase began the practice of
law in CatslSill. which had been his home
town ever since. He served as a Super
visor of the Town of Catskill. and was
also a member of the Board of Educa-
tion. His first judicial office was a seat
on the State Supreme Court bench,
which he held from 1896 to 1910. Later
he was made Judge of the Appellate
Division, and in 1905 he was designated
by Gov. Odell as a Judge of the Court of
Appeals, and again by Gov. Higgins.
During all of his later candidates. for
the post Judge Chase was unanimously
indorsed by the Bar Association OF the
State of New York.
Judge Chase is survived by his
widow. one daughter. Mrs. J. L. NAL
colin of Catskill. and one son. Albert
Chase of New York city. Funeral SER
vices will be held next Tuesday after
noon.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
DIR. w. T. JENKINS DIES;
NOTED AS PATHOLOGIST
Was Former Health Officer
of Port of NeU York.

DIR. William T. Jenkins, former Health
officer of the port of New York and
brother-in-law of Richard Croker, died
In Hahnemann HOSPITAL late yesterday
afternoon after an illness lasting sew
eral weeks. He was &C years old.
DR.. Jenkins achieved distinction in the
field of practical pathology. AS Coro-
ner's physician or Deputy Coroner for
a decade he made an exhaustive study
of the causes of death by electric shock
and was one of the first to lay down
In clear terms the pathological appear
ance of those killed in this manner.
After being appointed Health Officer OF
the port of New York by Gov. Roswell
p. Flower in 1892 he won honors in
combating an epilemic of cholera.
DR.. Jenkins was born In Holly Sprin gs.
Miss, October 20, 1855. He was grad
uated from the University of Mississippi
in 1877 and came to New York city the
following year to enter Bellevue Medi-
cal School. Later, desiring to become
an army surgeon, he transferred to the
University of Virginia, where he re-
ceived his diploma as physician and
surgeon in 1879.
Giving up his anticipated career In
the army, he returned to New York to
practise his profession and pursue grad
uate studies In the medical school OF
New York University. In 1880 he mar
ried Elizabeth Roberts Croker. young
est sister of Richard Croker. Two years
later he was appointed Coroner's physi-
clan and subsequently served as Deputy
Coroner In 1898 he was the choice of
Mayor Robert A. Van Wyck for Health
Commissioner, and while serving as
chairman of the City Health Commits
sion was appointed member of the State
Board of Health by Theodore Roosevelt,
then Governor of New York.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
E. NJ. PadelfOrd
Dies in Hospital
After Operation
Was Wealthy Yachtsman and
Whip and Well Known
in Society.

Edward M. Padelford, one Of the best
known of American yachtsmen. died FRI
day night in Roosevelt Hospital He
was operated upon a week before and
his condition was regarded as favorable
until a short time before his death, when
heart weakness developed. The funeral
service Will be held tomorrow at IL
o'clock in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert C. Pell. Jr., son-in-law and
daughter Of Mrs. Padelford, at 20 East
Ninety-fourth street The interment
will be in Woodiawn.
Few men were better known in social
circles or In the representative clubs OF
New York. Washington and Newport
than Mr.. Padeitord. who was a native
of Savannah, Ca. and son Of the late
Edward Padelford of that city. He nevar
engaged actively In business, but early
In life took an active interest in yacht
Ing. He was one of the oldest members
of the New York Yacht Club in point of
membership precedence He also was
an expert whip and for years belonged
to the Coaching Club Of New York.
when four in hand driving was one of
the picturesque diversions among gen
tlemen of this city and Newport.
IN 1850 Mr.. Padelford married N iss
Florence McPheeters of Baltimore. TLey
were divorced. He then married Mrs
Frances Smythe Woolsey, wife of the
late Edward Woolsey of New York. she
died In Paris in December. 1911. Mr.
George Muirson Woolsey is her son by
her first marriage. In January. 1915,
Mr.. Padeiford married Mrs. Sophia
Dallas Borda Bigelow. daughter of Eu-
gene Borda of Philadelphia, and pre-
viously the wife of Nelson p. Bigelow
OF Chicago and Lake Forest, Ill. The
only surviving child of Mr.. Padelford is
Lady Ebury. who was Florence Padel-
ford and who was married TO the third
Baron Ebury In 1905. Lord and Lady
Ebury have no children. Other members
of the immediate family circle are Mr..
and Mrs. Pell and Mr.. Woolsey. In ad-
dition to being member of the New
York Yacht Club Mr.. Padelford be-
longed to the Union and KnicKerbocker
Of this city and the Metropolitan of
Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
DUKE OF MARLBOROUGH AND
BRIDE IN RELIGIOUS CEREMONY
Wed by Presbyterian Service With Prayers of Church
of England Incuded-No Relatives of Bride or
Bridegroom at Marriage.

fice and Nine. Berthelot, who represent
ed both President Millerand and Premier
BRAND, who were unable TO attend be-
cause Of previous engagements.
The guests began to arrive soon before
noon and made their way through a
crowd OF curious spectators to the great
gateway of the Higgins place. where the
regulations Of inspecting the card of each
guest, &c. were carefully carried out.
Tho rooms were SO profusely decorated
with roses and hydrangeas that it seemed
as II bit OF summer had been brought
In from outside. At the end of the large
drawing room was the marriage bower
fashioned of white roses, with a floral
horseshoe overhead.
Under this the Duke and Mr.. Berry
waited, the former wearing a black
morning suit and bright blue shirt
There was an audible sound of admira-
ton from the guests when they caught
their first glimpse of the new Duchess
in her bridal gown of royal gold and
silver, which seemed spun of the same
stuff as her reddish golden hair. During
the ceremony the voices of the bride and
bridegroom We're scarcely audible. The
bride obviously was nervous in repeating
her vows.
After the service the couple withdrew
to another room to sign the register and
then returned to receive the congratula-
tions of those present, after which they
went out of doors, where the wedding
breakfast was served amid playing foun-
tains and the fragrance of June flowers.
The new Duchess laughed happily as
she cut the huge wedding cake and
later Joined the Duke to pose for a
small army Of photographers. all of
which seemed to excite and surprise the
French guests, as did also the diminu-
tive rice bags given to the guests for the
"going away" There were about 200
guests present. The brides travelling
costume was gray and blue crepe de
chine, black crepe de chine wrap and
a black straw hat with ostrich plumes.
An interesting feature of the cere-
mony was the presence at a. place of
honor near the altar of Mime. Irma Deo-
dat, 7s years old, the French nurse of
Miss Deacons childhood 1t was she,
assisted by two maids, who supervised
the arrangement of the brides dress
and veil. But when she was invited to
attend the wedding breakfast she de-
clined with profuse thanks and added,
only little bread for me-
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
PARHAM-BACON.

Announcement was made yesterday of
the marriage Monday evening. June 20,
in the Little Church Around the Cor
ner. by the Rev. DIR. Hicks, of Mrs. Jes-
sic Belle Bacon, widow Of Frank Bacon
and owner of the j. b. Ranch in
Gothenburg. Neb., to Mr. Frank Earle
Parham. well known New York lawyer
and FORMER associate Of the late James
w. Osborne. Only the immediate rela-
tives were present. They will visit the
country home of the bride, Greenacres,
Nebraska, also in Colorado and at Mr..
Parham's old home in Oxford, N. c.
Later they will go abroad, visiting Lon
don, Paris and Copenhagen. They will
live at the Waldorf-Astoria on their re-
turn In October.
The. bride, a daughter Of Mrs Mary
c. Hoyle knight, is an amateur singer
of note, having studied in New York and
Paris. Throughout the West she is
widely know from having successfully
carried on her ranch since Mr.. Bacon's
death. She was active In war work.
Mr.. Parham's first wife. who was Mrs.
nellie r. Cartwright Of Nashville, Tenn,
died from influenza at their home in
Bronxville in December, 1918. He is an
honor graduate of the Horner Military
School and of Wake Forest College.
North Carolina, class of 1895: later
studied at the University of Chicago and
was graduated in law from Columbia in
1908. He belongs to Alpha Tau Omega
fraternity, the Southern Society and the
North Carolina Society. During his asso-
citation with. Mr.. Osborne and afterward
he was engaged in presenting many i'm
portant cases in the courts.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
DENMs-GIFFoRD.

Miss Anna Howell Clifford daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harrison Clifford
of Summit, N. j.. was married yester-
day to Mr.. Holmes Van Mater Dennis
Sd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Van
Mater Dennis, Jr., of New Brunswick, in
Calvary Church, Summit. The brides
attendants were Miss Elizabeth B. Gift
ford, Miss Mary A. Clifford and Miss
Mary A. Dennis. Mr.. Kenneth King
Carter Of Newark served as Mr. Den
MISS best man. The ushers We're Messrs
III. Harrison Clifford, Jr.. OF Summit
Rodney G.. Dennis of New York. James
o. DENLY of Washington, Emerson II
Swift of New York. Philip Nissan OF
Orange and Cortlandt Parker of New
ark. The clergymen were the Rev. Wal
ter o. Kinsolving and the Rev. Walker
Gwynne.
The couple will take up their resi-
dence in September at Chapel Hill, N. c..
where sir. Dennis will teach Latin a. the
University of North Carolina during the
next academic year.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Capt. Saunders of
England Marries
Miss Inga Dessau
Daughter Of MIR. and Mrs.
David Dessau of New York
a Bride.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
NoRoToN, Conn.,, June 25.-Miss Inga
Dessau, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Dessau OF 555 Park avenue, New York,
was married here to-day IN st. Lukes
Church to Captain Douglas NJ. Saunders
M. c., of Hertfordshire. England. The
reception was in the country home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dessau.
The brides attendants were her sis
ters, Mrs. Carl c. Storm and Miss
Dorothy Dessau. Mr.. Edwin Alexander
Grant of Pittsburgh, a cousin of Capt.
Saunders. was the best man. The ushers
included Messrs. Arnold pessau and Carl
c. Storm.
Capt. Saunders left Cambridge Col
lege at the outbreak of the war and re-
ceived his commission in. the Bedford
shire regiment after the second battle OF
Ypres in March, 1915. He was in the
battles of the Somme. Arras. Messines
Ridge and Paschendale. He received
the Military Cross during the German
advance in 1918. and was also mentioned
In dispatches. During the last months
of the war he was engaged in training
the Twenty-seventh American Division.
He and his bride will live in Egypt.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The Chapel OF st. Cornelius the Gen.
turian on Governors Island was the
scene yesterday Of the marriage OF Miss
Alvarine Howell Conklin, daughter OF
Col. John Conklin, U. s. A.. and Mrs.
Conklin, TO Major Joseph Hamilton Dav-
idson. The ceremony was performed by
Chaplain Edward Banks Smith OF Gov
ernors Island. The bride was attended
by Miss Gertrude Elsie Robinson and the
Misses Louise Williamson of Stanton.
Va, and Anna Davidson. a sister of the
bridegroom.
Major, william Henry Jones, Jr.. was
the best man. The ushers were Major
John French conklln, brother or ths
bride Capt. n. y. Newton, Capt @. r.
Phinps. Capt. r. J. Hoffman, Capt. w. L.
LouiseIl and Lieut.. J. T.. Whitiaw. Major
Davidson and his bride will live at Camp
Dix, where he Is stationed.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
J. II. O'CONNELL DIES
FOLLOWING OPERATION
Funeral of Tammany Leader
to Be Held Tomorrow.

John III. o'Connell. secretary of the
Department Of Docks and for the last
ton years Tammany leader In the Thir-
teenth Assembly district died Friday In
st. Vincents Hospital following an
operation. He was 5s years old.
Mr.. O'Connell succeeded Michael J.
Hassett. who held the district leadership
for a short time following the death OF
Magistrate James j. Walsh. Mr.. OCon-
nell was leader In the Twenty-hrst be-
fore legislative reapportionment meas
ure consolidated his section with the
Thirteenth. For many years he was
clerk of the Municipal Court at 125tn
street and st. Nicholas avenue.
Born In Columbia county Mr.. O'Con-
nell spent tho greater part of his life in
New York city. He was secretary OF
the Dock Department about three years.
His home was at Asa st. Nicholas ave-
nue.. where .he lived with his daughter.
Florence O'Connell shay
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Vice-President of National
Bank of Commerce to Marry
Jersey City Girl.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Drayton of Jer-
sey City have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Helen Louise
Drayton. to Mr.. Harry p Barrand, vice.
president of the National Bank of Com
merce.
Mr.. Drayton is we'll known In New
Jersey banking circles and his daughter
is well known socially. She was prom
inent in the woman's motor corps during
the war.
Mr.. Barrand is the son of Mrs. J. L.
Barrand OF 80 Prospect Park West,
Brooklyn, and is one of the youngest
bank vice-presidents in New York.
The wedding will take place on July 8
in Grace Church. and a reception win
follow at the Vanderbilt Hotel
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
E ENGAGED.

HOMLINE-BEEBE.-D and Mrs. John ":
Beebe have announced the engagement OF
their daughter, Minerva, to Mr.. John H.:
Homline. son of Mrs. John II. Homline OF
Lake Forest and Chicago, III. Mr.. HON.
line Is a graduate of Yale. 1920
KAUFMAN-LEVY.-Mi Adel Levy 20 MT.
Milton NJ Kaufman, June 20.
ROSENBERG-SPERO.- and Mrs. Sam
Rothschid beg to announce the betrothal
OF their daughter. Jeanette, of 4s West
Ssth st, to Mr.. Samuel Rosenberg.
SCHWARTZ-KATZ.-Mr Herman Katz OF
200 West 10Th st. announces the engage
ment of his daughter. Mildred, to Mr.. Hy-
man Schwartz. Announcement OF recep-
tion later.
WILLIAMS-PRIOR.--M and Mrs. James
X. Prior. Jr, of San Francisco announce
the engagement OF their daughter, Ruth
MUIR Prior, TO Mr.. Chester Irving Will
of New York.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

Special Gable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE NDw YoRK :iERMb.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, juno 25.
The most brilliant season Paris has
seen since before the war will culminate
tomorrow with the famous Grand Prix.
which 1t is expected will be run before
the largest crowd ever seen at a French
race course.
Attendance at the races for some time
past has been absolutely without
precedent and an indication of what may
be expected tomorrow was afforded
when the racing society opened branch
offices in the central district of Paris
for the sale of tickets for admission.
Over 100000 francs were wagered last
Sunday on the Auteuil Grand Steeple-
chase. and the probability is that
o,0o0 900 francs will be wagered on to-
morrow's race, with Ksar an easy
favorite. although American money is
plunging on O'Neills Muscadin. British
horses won the last two Grand Prix
races. but with Lord Derby's Glorioso
definitely out this afternoon and only
the Derby third. Lemonora, and Beaure-
gard. an outsider. entered. there seems
little chance for an English victory this
year.
Tomorrow is expected 20 produce a
great fashion display II llo weather
continues as II has been. The zenith Of
the social season will be reached to-
night at the first Grand Prix ball since
the war. With the decorations of the
Opera. where the ball will be held. by
Poiret, and the costumes. ranging be-
tween red and purple, the affair will Of
fer most brilliant scene, lasting from
midnight until dawn. President Miller
and and many French and foreign nota-
bles will occupy boxes.
Enough tickets have been sold at 100
francs each to pack the Opera to the
doors, and a special police and detective
service will be provided to prevent
trouble. such as that melted before the
war by extremist agitators.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
JONES-BLACK.

Special Despatch TO THE New York HERALD.
IRvINGToN. N. Y. June 25.--In the
Presbyterian Church of this place to-day
Miss Katharine Black, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Van Derventer Black,
was married to Mr.. Nicholas Ridgely
Jones of New York. The reception was
in Bide-a-Wee. the home of the bride IS
parents Mr.. Jones and his bride will
live at Ia East Eighty-fourth street,
New York. The wedding was the Sec
ond In the family OF Mr. and Mrs Black
within a few months. Their older
daughter, Miss Dorothy Black, was mar
ried to Capt. Francis Murray Brady. air
force. u. 5. A.. in Pasadena. Cal. on
March 81.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

Special Cable to The NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, bv The New York AEnALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, June 25.
Miss Gladys Marie Deacon Of Boston
became the Duchess of Marlborough to-
day by a religious ceremony conducted
by the Rev. T. H. Wright. pastor of
the Scotch Church In Paris, at the
home Of the brides cousin, Mr.. Eugene
Higgins, No. Place d'Iena.
This second wedding Of the Duke of
Marlborough to an American woman
was marked by the complete absence of
any of his relatives or friends from
England, nor did any of the brides
mony. Judge Walter Berry, president
of the American Chamber Of Commerce
in Paris, acted as best man.
Nevertheless, the marriage party,
comprising well known persons in
French society and members of the
American and British colonies here.
was brilliant one, the beautiful Hig-
gins home. with its large garden, fur
nishing an attractive setting.
The silence which had been main
tanned regarding the clergyman who
would perform the ceremony continued
until the last moment. The Rev.
WI iiSut 10 tiiC PdotOf VI Oic VI tiic
smallest congregations in Paris. The
service was an adaptation of the Pres
byterian service with several prayers of
the Church of England included. The
double ring ceremony was used. The
ring which the Duke placed on his wife
finger was a plain platinum band. a
copy of a famous ring worn by the
Countess de Boisrouvray, which has
been in the family 200 years. The ring
splits in two pieces and has the names
of the couple and the dates inside.
The Dukes present to his bride was a
necklace of diamonds. Previous to the
marriage he had given her limousine,
in which the couple left tonight for a
wedding tour of France. They expect to
be in Blenheim, the Dukes country place
in England, by the end of July and may
subsequently go to America.
The bride was attended to-day by the
Countess de Boisrouvray and her twelve
year-old daughter, Christiane de Bois-
rouvray, who carried her train. Among
the guests were Ambassador and Mrs.
Hugh c. Wallace, Princess George of
Greece and Philippe j. L. Berthelot, Gen.
eral Secretary Of the French Foreign Of
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
WILLIAM HENRY ROWE DEAD
Was Jockey Club Registrar and
Expert ON Horses Pcdigrees.

William Henry Rowe, registrar Of he
Jockey Club and widely known as an
expert In the pedigrees of horses. died
early Friday I'm his home Mt Ossinlng.
Mr.. Rowe was deeply affected by the
loss OF his son during the war, ind a
month ago suffereds n nervous break
down, which brought on his death.
Mr.. Rowe Mt various times was con-
suited by most of the leading breeders
of the United States and Canada. ore
OF his best selections was the mating
Of the horse Belvidere and the mare
Sallie OF Navarro for Capt. S. S. Brown
OF Pittsburgh. The colt, Salvidere, when
two-year-old, won the Saratoga Spe-
cial, but not for Capt. Brown, as he
had died year before. Mr.. Rowe als1
wrote ma gazine articles on breeding.
For many years Mr.. Rowe played the
organ in the Ossining Episcopal Church
and led the choir
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
WINSTON CHURCHILL'S
DAUGHTER A BRIDE
Wedding at the Former vii.
son Summer Home.

SpeciaI Despatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD
CohNIsH. N. H.. June 25.-Miss Mabel
Churchill, daughter of Mr.. Winston
Churchill. author. and Mrs. Churchill.
was married this afternoon in the Ital-
ian music room of Harlakenden House,
the home Of her parents, to Mr.. Allan
Macy Butler of New York. The Rev.
Or. Arthur p. Hunt OF the General
Theological Seminary. New York. per-
formed the ceremony.
Besides many artists and other
friends from New York there we're
present at the wedding country folk for
miles around. who had been invited by
the tride. who is popular throughout
this section Of the New Hampshire
hills. Harlakenden House was one time
President Woodrow Wilson's summer
home
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Observation-Disclosures.

PELHAM HEIGHTS, n. Y, June 25..-
MISS Marjorie May Whitenack, daughtar
OF Mrs. ]. Odell Whitenack. was mar
ried tonight to Mr.. Howard Williams /,
civil engineer of Manhattan and n grad
uate Of Columbia University. The Rev.
Lewfs G. Leary performed the cere,na.,y
which was held at the Whitenack home
Tho maid of honor was Miss saIly
Reynolds and the brdesnai were Miss
Margo Stetson. Mrs. William Denn,son'
Mrs. Charles Copps and Miss Elsa
Grim Mr.. Charles Spencer was best
man.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

Saturday, June 20, az her
residence. Hotel Savoy. Frances Eyer
dearly beloved wife OF the late Adolph b.
Ansbacher Funeral strictly private.
Please omit flowers.
BARRETvr.--At Mount Tabor. n. j.. June 20,
1921. Franklin Noyes Barrett OF East
Orange, ~. J., In his seventy seventh
year Funeral services VIII be held at
his summer homo in Mount Tabor, N j.,
on Monday, June %, at 7. M, daylight
saving time, on arrival OF LackawAnnh
r. n. train leaving Hoboken at 40 r. M
standard time.
BI,t'NfENTHAL.-our son. Alfred Isaac
Blumenthal, at Madrid, Spain, June IL.
Funeral announcement later.
I,I,rJAfENTHAL.-H mother OF Mrs.
Grace II. Guinzburg and Jesse y Perl.
man, at Madrid. Spain, June "a. Funeral
announcement later.
CAsEY.-At ST. vincents Hospital, satur-
day, June %. 1921. Mary E., beloved
wife OF the late Patrick j., mother OF
from residence OF her brother. James =
Mccormick 225 Tenth av, Tuesday, $3.50
A. NJ Solemn mass OF requiem, Church
~ the Guardian Angels. 10 A. NJ. inter-
ment Calvary Cemetery
coIIrNs.-J. Palmer. Campbell Funeral
Church, B'way-66th St. Monday. IL A.
NJ Auspices Actors Fund
DrrCAg.-After n short Illness. on Juno "a.
1921 BENJAMIN =. Ducas. father OF Robert
pucas. Funeral private
June -. beloved hus-
hand OF Betty and devoted father OF
Minnie f. Deutsch and Edna F. Ware, a.
his home, GIL West ii0th 81. Funeral
privnte
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas s. McIsane have
closed their country place at New Ca
uaan. Conn. and sailed yesterday on the
Olympic to motor through France. They
are accompanied by Miss Constance and
Lawrence McIsane.
Prof. and Mrs Edwin A. Alderman OF
the University of Virginia are at the
Hotel Schuyler on their way to their
camp In the Adirondacks
Mrs. Clarence Kenyon, Jr.. has re-
turned from Lake Forest. ILL.,, where she
attended the Armour-Mitchell and Perie-
Withers weddings, and has gone to Ken
Klare In Glen Cove fora few days.