davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-05
ALVA RUARK BURIED
AT vANCEBURG.

The Lewis County Leader says
The body Of Alva Ruark was return
ed home Sunday and buried with mill
tary honors in Woodlawn Cemetery
Sunday afternoon. The services were
under the auspices Of the American
Legion, which turned out in body un-
der the direction of Commander H. M.
Fannin and Sergeant-At-Arms Bruce
Sartin. The address was made by Rev.
Stambaugh, of the Christian church.
Everyone in Vanceburg and Lewis
county had warm spot in their hearts
for RED" and Chilly as he was
known to his multitude Of friends. And
when the boys returned at the close
Of the war to answer the roll call, no
one mas more sorely missed. He died
as the result Of wounds received in
the great battle of Argonne in the fall
of 1918.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-05
CINCINNATI MARKETS.

Friday, August S.
Cattle-597, generally steady; Helf-
ers, weak; Bulls, strong; Calves $11.
selected tops, $l1.50.
Hogs - 4215. Closing weak; Heavy
SlC.25@1O.75 Mixed and Medium,
S1O.75@11OO; Lights and Pigs, $11.5O;
Roughs, IS; Stays, $6.25@6.5O.
Sheep 1888, active; Best lambs
All TX
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-05
BAPTIST TO MEET AT
MILLERSBURG IN 1899.

Maysville lost in its effort to bring
the 1922 session Of the Bracken As
ISOLATION of Baptists to this city. At
the final session of the 1921 meeting
at Carlisle Thursday that body decided
to meet next year at Millersburg.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-05
HOME or POLICE
JUDGE IS FIRED ON
THURSDAY NIGHT
Home Of Police Judge Of Clifton, Well
Known Here, Is Attacked BY Armed
Men Searching for Liquor
Twice Thursday Night.

The home OF Police Judge ]. W.
Burns, OF Clifton, Ky, south Of New
port, was twice Thursday night the
target OF bands OF gunner. The bull
let's pierced tho front OF the dwelling,
FOUND lodgment In the walls, buried
themselves in the doors and splinteded
the glass in the windows. The resi-
dence Is located on Grandview road, In
sparsely settled neighborhood. and
the pistol practice was but a resump-
ton of virtual battles that terrorized
the town on Wednesday night
That the gunmen labored under the
mistaken belief that he had whisky In
his house was the only solution that
the judge could give Friday as to the
motive Of the attacks. 81 haven't q
drop of whisky in my house and
never have had" said the Judge. At
his request sheriff's deputies and
Newport detectives searched his home
between the pistol attacks, Thursday
night, and they verified Burns state
ment relative to the absence of LIQUOR.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-05
REPUBLICAN ELECTION
OFFICERS MUST SERVE.

Although Republicans will not vote
in the primary election to be held in
Mason county Saturday, the Republi-
can election officers must be in their
places as usual to help conduct the
primary. The hours are from a. M.
to p. m All field work is now done
and the various primary candidates
are resting on their oars awaiting the
verdict of the public.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-05
SARDIS TO PLAY HERE
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

One of the best ball games of the
year is promised at League Park Sat-
urday afternoon when the Mint Colas
club and the strong Sardis team will
play. Sardis has played Is games this
season winning 16 and losing only two,
The Mint Colas have not been defeated
this year and a good game is promised.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-05
COLORED WOMAN IS
FOUND INSANE.

Aunt" Rose Parker, aged colored
woman Of the Lewlsburg neighbor-
hood, who has terrorized the residents
OF that SECTION by firing a shot gun on
the pike. was tried for lunacy before
Judge Purnell and a jury Friday
morning. The jury found the aged
woman was of unsound mind and or
dered her taken to the state asylum at
Lexington for treatment
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-05

Mr.. ]. Francis Wilson, of Harrods-
burg, Ky, State B. Y. P. U. organizer,
is holding an institute at the Lewis
burg Baptist church for the churches
of Mason and Fleming county.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-05
MASON HEALTH DEPARTMENT
JUMPS TO FOURTH PLACE,

In the report of the organized
Health departments Of the state just
issued from the State Board Of
Health's headquarters in Louisville,
the Mason county department shows a
wonderful development, jumping from
sixth to fourth place with a score of
GAG
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-05
ACCIDENT VICTIM
BURIED TODAY.

William Poor, the lad who was killed
in the sand pit cave-in of sand and
railroad ties, was buried in the Mays
vile cemetery this afternoon. Funeral
was held at the home of the parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James Poor in front
street by Rev. J. J. Dickey.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Frazee, Of Do
yer, have returned to their home after
nearly years visit with the family
OF their daughter, Mrs. Hiram Ern.
shaw, at Memphis, Tenn.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-05
DANCES FEATURE OF
NASHVILLE CHAUTAUQUA.

The chautauqua dances are expected
to be among the features of the chau-
tauqud season. The first dance was
given Thursday evening and there
were many dancers. Beechwood park
is more beautiful just at this time than
at any time during the year.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-05
MOVIES TAKEN OF
THE RIPLEY FAIR.

Mayor Thomas NJ. Russell and DR.. ]
A. Dodson went to Ripley on Thursday
to take moving pictures of the Ripley
Fair. These pictures will be shown al
the Washington Opera House and al
Ripley theaters.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-05
EASTERN STAR INSPECTION
AT DOVER THURSDAY.

Quite number Of the local men,
bers of the Eastern Star motored to
Dover Thursday evening with Mrs.
William Weis, District Deputy Grand
Matron, for the regular inspection of
that Chapter. The visitors had a most.
delightful time in Dover.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-05
FINED FOR SEEMING,

Albert Elegar, Charles Fitch and
Joseph F. Barry were each fined $25 Is
In Squire Fred w. Bauers court
Thursday afternoon on charges of
seining in the North Fork of Licking
River
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-05

Miss Lucille Quarterman. of Atlanta,
Ga, and Miss Mary Devices Poyntz, of
Fort Thomas, arrived Friday to be the
guests of Mr.. J. James Wood and fam
AZ,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-05

George Miller Ryder, Dean Of Union
COLLEGE,. DarboursvIlle, will speak Sur.
DAY night at the ehautauqua. SGT
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-05
INFANT DIES.

Daisy Eligabeth Blant0n, four
months old child Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Blanton, of the Fleming pike, died at
the home of the parents Thursday
night after a short illness.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Ernshaw, Of
Okeana, Ohio, are the guests of rela-
tives at Dover.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. E. Curran, spent
the day Thursday with friends at Rip
ley.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-05

Young Ruark is the son of Mrs.
James Greenlee of this city, and Is
we'll known here.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-05

Don't fail to hear George Miller
Ryder Sunday night at chautauaua. 2t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-05

Judge Burns is well known In
Maysville, having many warm friends
here and having visited here on many
occasions.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-05

George Miller Ryder, Dean of Union
College, BarbOursyille, will speak Sun.
day night at the chautauqua. set
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-05

Don't fail to hear George Miller
Ryder Sunday night at chautauqua. 2t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-05
MEAT SPECIALS.
FOR SATURDAY

Veal Roast, pound ........ 15 and 1Sc
Veal Chops, pound .,..... Is and zoe
Beef Roast, pound, .,... Is and zoe
Boiling Beef, pound ,... and 12hc
Steak, pound is and zoe
Country Shoulder, pound ....... .lSc
Breakfast Bacon, pound ......... .33c
CHOICE SPRING LAMB.
CENTRAL MEM MARKET
Phone 161 Opp Band Stand
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
Friday Morning Club.

The weekly concert of the Friday
Morning Music Club will be held
tomorrow at II o'clock at the
Knickerbocker Theater in place Of
the assembly room OF the Cosmos
Club. An exceptionally Interesting
program will be given by the Ma
tional String Quartet, composed of
Henri SOkoloVe, first violin: Max
Pregatsky. second violin; Samuel
Feldman, viola. and Richard Lorle-
berg, violincello. Mrs. Ethel Holtz-
claw Gawler, soprano, will be
heard in a group of songs. Mary
Carlisle Howe. pianist, will assist
the string quartet in Brahms Piano
Quintet in + minor. On January
"a the program will be given by
Mrs. Helen Corbin Heinl. Charles
TrOwbridgc Tittmann, Miss Lucy
BriCkenstein, Mrs. George Watson,
Mrs William il. Noble, and Mrs.
Samuel L. Winslow. Miss Beatrice
Goodwin. Miss SADIE StyrOn and
George Harold Miller will present
the program on January p. On the
last Friday in the month the mem
bers of the club will be entertained
by Mrs Mary Shcrier Bowie, Miss
Richie Mclean, Miss Constance
Finckel and Miss Frances Finckel.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
READY FOR TRIAL
OF FOUR CHARGED
WITH COURT LEAK
Arguments in Alleged
Conspiracy Await JUS
tice Gould.

Plans have been completed by
John E. Laskey, United States at
torney for the District, for the pros
ecution Of Z. Millard Mayer, a New
York stock broker; James H. Graves,
former attorney in the Department
OF Justice; Barnett z. Moses, a
Washington lawyer, and Ashton F.
Embry, former stenographic clerk
in the United States Supreme Court
and secretary to Associate Justice
Joseph McKenna, on a charge of
conspiracy to defraud the United
States government. The defense Is
understood to be ready also, and
arguments will begin as soon as
Justice Gould has rested from his
labors in the Arnstein case.
The charge grows out of an al
legged conspiracy of the four de-
PENDANTS to secure and use advance
information pertaining to a deci-
sion of the highest court in favor
OF the government and against the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company.
which affected the stock of the rail-
road company on the New York
Stock Exchange. to the alleged ben
EFT of the defendants.
The indictment charges the fact
that the court had decided the case
and was about to make its decision
public, and that the defendants
conspired to obtain, and did OBJ
tain, this Information in advance
of its becoming public property;
and that they went short" on the
exchange to the extent OF 500 shares
and made a profit OF S1,4l2.5O
Embry Is alleged to have receiv-
ed $500 from Graves in connection
with the alleged conspiracy.
District Attorney Laskey makes
no secret of the fact that the gov
ernment's hopes for convicting the
men are based entirely on a deci-
sion of the United States Supreme
Court of sixteen years ago in the
famous cotton leak" case. The
attorneys for the defense are aware
of this, but they contend that their
clients have violated no law be-
cause there is no law to At the case.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
surette.. Lecture-RecftaI.

That the residents Of Washington
are deeply interested in a serious
study OF music is being clearly
shown bt the large attendance at
the lecture-recitals given by Thomas
Whitney Surette under the auspices
Of the Washington Society of the
Fine Arts at Central High School
Auditorium. one conspicuous fea-
ture Of these gatherings is the great
number of persons past middle age
who are seen at them. AS has been
remarked before on this page, it is
to be regretted that the lecturer
does not have more consideration
for his audience and try to deliver
his talk so that it will be heard by
all Last Monday evening the sub
JcCt was Beethoven and the musical
program was as follows: Sonata
for Pianoforte, Op. SO, played by
Mrs. George Eustis, and String
Quartet. Op. SO, No. /. rendered by
the National String Quartet. whose
membership is given elsewhere in
this column.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
CHILDREN SHOULD
HAVE MUSIC AS
PART OF TRAINING
Educator Says Beautiful
Tunes Ought to Be
, Taught in Infancy.

Thousands Of people have enjoyed
the Victrola in their homes for years
without realizing that it could be
made a source OF profitable enjoy
ment and education to the children
says Francis e. Clark, educational
director of the Victor Talking Ma
chine Company. Children should
hear a great many records of beau
tiful music, just hearing, over ana
over, long before they are able TO
study the music definitely. Children
hear language from their birth, and
come to know and use a vocabulary
of several hundred words before
they enter school to begin the dehn-
ite study of reading and spelling
the words they already know. Just
so in music, they should know beau
tiful music itself before they are
expected to master its technique.
What kind of music ought young
children to hear? The history Of the
childs musical education should be
in some sense an epitome of the
musical history OF the race. First
come the soft lullaby and grooming
song that the mother sings. as
mothers have done since the world
began, then the drum or percussion
stage, easily supplied by the child
itself in the first year with its rat
ties and drums. Then should come
the clear wood wind and strings of
the instruments-used just Is they
were by the children OF the early
ages when man first began to dis
cover and make instruments Of
pipes. reeds, horns and strings to
satisfy his musical tastes.
Little children should hear a
great deal of the finest music on
violin. flute, cello. bells, Xylophone
and cornet-simpIe. direct melodies
on solo instruments. descendants OF
the inventions OF our forebears. The
! Mother Goose" and all of the chill
dren's songs may be taught directly
from the records. thus being of the
greatest service to the mother or
the Kindergarten who does moi
sing well. Every child should learn
to sing, for a variety of reasons.
Physically there is nothing better
than singing. and for personal
pleasure singing occupies first place
The joining in class exercises is
most excellent training for citizen
ship, and gives a great JOY OF feel
ing and expressing. and is. there
fore of the very highest value edu-
cationally. Little children should
initiate the soprano voice only.
ITO the instructor who is unable
to sing well the NiCtrOla comes as
benefactOr. for it brings a wealth
of beautiful song material, sung by
artists. and gives to the children a
right conception of how the songs
should be sung. as well as the
proper tone quality. These songs are
taken from the various books Of
ChiIdren's songs now being used in
the school and home, and may be
taken as standard"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
VETS INSTALL
LEGION OFFICERS
George Washington Post Con-
ducts Ceremony and
Discussion.

With hitting ceremonies the ON
GERS Of the George Washington Post
of the American Legion were in
stalled at a meeting at the Com
munity Center House, 91S Tenth
street northwest. last night
The officers installed were: How
ard S. Fisk, commander; Howard NJ.
Peter, first vice commander; T. V.
Walker, second vice commander; /;
Robert A. Williams, third vice COM
mander; Lew S. Mohler, adjutant;
Julian c. Hammack. assistant adju-
tant; A. l.. Giacomini, finance off,
GER; Emil Walter, quartermaster;
stephen F. Tillman. sergeant at
arms; Samuel Shapiro, master-at-
arms; DIR. c. l.. G.. Anderson. sur
geon; Charles B. Hanford. historian;
Rev. J. Harvey Dunham, chaplain; &;
Frank Platz and William Lawler,
color bearers.
The following chairmen of stand
ing committees were appointed:
William +. Mahony. membership;
John l.. Smith. resolutions; Joseph
r. Mcdonald, relief and welfare; H.
w. Longfellow, war risk insurance;
Charles B. Hanford, entertainment;
Paul v. Collins, publicity; f. Lester
Jones, headquarters; Howard NJ.
Peter, auditing.
Suggestions as to methods for the
betterment Of the post in relief for
ex-service men and in social ways
were made in brief addresses ey
Col. James A. Drain. Department
Commander for the District, and e.
Lester Jones, Post Department Com
mander and Past Post Commander.
A musical program was rendered
by Misses Leila Emig and Marie
McCreight, accompanied on the
piano by Miss Mary DAILY. Retiring
Commander Kenneth A. McRae. pre-
sided at the opening of the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
Canadian Legal
Head Studying
DC. Parole Plan

Attorney General W. E. Raney, OF
Toronto, Canada, yesterday began
what he intends to be an exhaustive
study Of the American system OF
paroling prisoners and persons ac-
cused OF crime who are not yet un-
der sentence.
The Canadian prosecutor will visit
several other large cities with a
view to obtaining enough informa-
tion and ideas to start a similar
system in his own Jurisdiction.
He began yesterday with Proba-
tion Oficer Amos Steele, OF the Dis
trict Supreme Court. who went into
detail with the distinguished visitor
about the methods used sby the
court and the Department OF JUS
tice.
Raney seemed particularly anXi-
Gus to learn the result of the work
OF women judges in Juvenile courts
and referred to Judge Kathryn
Sellers, Of this city, as an example,
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06

assisted by Lola Overman; Scott
Lloyd. manager OF the musical in
strument and supply department:
Russell Stine, manager OF the graf
onOls department. which is under
the general supervision Of Alan !.
BachrsCh: Gus Kuhn, in charge Of
the repair department, W. J. H
Robinson, head bookkeeper, and JO-
seph Swan. superintendent The in
formation is then given that "OcCU-
pyinG a prominent place in our es-
tablishment is the Office OF T. Arthur
Smith. manager OF concerts, lee
tUrcs. etc now famous for his ef-
forts in presenting to Washington
the best musical attractions at prices
not eXorbitsnt, and for the further
convenience OF the patrons the Of
fee carries seats for all frst-clsss
theatrical attractions"
The bulletin contains lists Of pop
Ulsr sheet music, vocal music. piano
music, orchestra and organ music,
and many other divisions Of musical
subjects
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
New Music Received

"A Caravan from China ComesS
from Richard LIE Galliene's famous
"Hafiz." has been set to music by
Warren Storey Smith. composer,
teacher. and writer of musical .Criti-
cism for the Boston Transcript. and
published by the Boston Music Com
pany. The song has a special ap-
peal for singers who appreciate the
real Oriental note, and already sew
eral concert artists, including Caro-
line Hudson Alexander and Sergei
Radamsky, are using it.
A critic says: Sung in English.
Storey Smiths A Caravan from
China Comes was the most note
worthy. Here. without laborious
striving, the composer caught the
spirit of the East. II the song had
been signed with a name ending in
Off or sky reviewers might expa-
tiate on the Oriental coloring char
acteristic of Russian and Polish
composers; yet here is a hyphenated
Smith that works a miracle. as Mr.
Critics did in his orchestral 'Kubla
Khan succeeds in putting an East
ern scene, Eastern speech and the
mystery Of the East before one"
Milton Avery Rogers, of Boston. a
young American who died in the
war, is the composer of Five
Songs" settings OF Henley. Kip
ling. Robert Herrick and Edward
Rowland Sill poems, which have
just been published by the Bostou
Music Company. The songs, Of de-
cidedly worthwhile musical con-
tent, besides being ideal settings
for the texts, were brought out in
time to be sung at a memorial serv-
ice held for the composer.
Leo Sowerby, whose new piano
pieces, In My Canoe" and The
Irish Washerwoman," have just
been brought out by the Boston Mu-
sic Company, is a young Chicago
composer of extreme versatility. AL
though only 25, he has written a
violin concerto, a suite for violin
and piano, many anthems, songs and
instrumental numbers. He is an
instructor in theory, composition
and orchestration at the American
Conservatory in Chicago, and his
works are frequently played by the
Chicago Symphony Orchestra.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06

who sings q duet with Frank Cru
nit; and the Crescent Trio, Paul
Blese's College Inn Orchestra, which
has never before been heard outside
Of Chicago. is the latest dance or
ganizstion TO make records for CO.
lumbia
Bneny Davis sings Kentucky a
song Of longing for that blue grass
State, as his first Columbia record.
This is coupled with Frank Crum-
it's Southern song, I'm Coming
Back to Dixie and You" The last
two words are made to sound espe-
cially sweet and significant in Van
and Schenck's latest ZieEfeld Follies
song, All Shed Say Was Umh
Hum" On the other side Of this
record these artists sing In NApo-
H." one Of their characteristic dia-
lect rags with a Sole Mo" inter-
mezzo.
Henry Burr sings I'll StW Re-
member When You Forget" for Co.
lUmbia records this month. and the
Shannon -Four express the same sen
ument with When You're Gone 7
Won't Forget" Charles Harrison
sings out Where the West Be
gins" splendid tribute TO the
| West. on one side Of a record this
month. and When the Shadows
Softly Come and Co." a delicate,
tender melody, on the other.
Nora Bayes utters In The Broad
way Blues" a protest against doing
the same old thing all over again.
Another novel kind OF blues song on
the other side OF this record is her
/ ''Singin' the Blues" a lament Of
| lonesomeness- Frank Crurit sings
on one record a roIliCkinE song
about the Queen Of "Pslestcens.s :
and jOyially admits that I Wish
/ That I'd Been Born in Borneo. q"
/ "Whispcring" is the title Of his
duet with william Davidson. and on
| the other side Of this record the
| Crescent Trio meIodiousIy proclaim
that For Every Boy who's on the
Level There's q Girl Who's on the
Square"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06

of Organists. The phenomenal sue
cess of Charles NJ. Courboin, the
noted Belgian organ virtuOsO, dur
ing the past four years is one of the
wonders of the musical world. Com
ing to America with highest honOrs
from Brussels Conservatory, two
years experience as Organist Of
Antwerp Cathedral. and concert
tours throughout Europe, he won
instant recognition from the great
est critics in this country as an ar
Iist Of unsurpassed gifts. 1t is
stated that in all his work he plays
entirely from memory.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
Miss Foss' Recital.

Miss Katherine Foss, the artistic
dramatic soprano of this city, pre-
scented the program at the Arts Club
last Sunday evening. Her selections
were as follows: lie Marriage des
Roses" (Franck), La Serenata"
CTOsellD, La Chanson des Cloches''
(Fourdrain), THE Nightingale and
the Rose" (Rimsky Korsakoff), The
Maid and the Butterfly" (D'AlberD
The Eagle" (Polak), The Sea-
(MacDowelD, 'Snowflakes" Cow
en-, and Song of the Open" (La
Forge). The singing of Miss Foss
shows the result of careful coach
ing. Miss Marie Hansen was the
accompanist.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
MUSIC IN THE HOME MAKES THE HOME HAPPIER
BENNY DAVIS SINGS SONG
OFLONGING FOR KENTUCKY

No less than nine artists and or
CARNATIONS contribute TO the latest
list Of Columbia Records First and
foremost there is cyrenA Van Cor
don, the beautiful contralto Of the
Chicago Opera Company. A new CO.
lumbia tenor discovered by William
Thorner, the vocal instructor, who
discovered and developed the voice
Of Rosa Ponselle, famous dramatic
soprano Of the New York Metropoli-
tan Opera Company, who opened the
Metropolitan season both this year
and last, is TAndy Mackenzie.
In addition to these singers Rsoul
Vidas, a young Roumanian violihist
who has already made an interns-
tionaJ reputation in spite Of the fact
that he is barely 20 years Of age,
is q new Columbia artist Clyde
Doerr. the ssxophone solo artist Of
Art Hickman's Orchestra, plays his
first solos for Columbia Records this
month.
The new Columbia popular artists
include Benny Davis, author Of such
popular hits as Goodbye, Broad
way; Hello France" and Jean" the
shannon Four; william Davidson,