davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-10

emotion touched the action. The pre-
sccious canine, Michael" who has
also been enacting the role for eight
years. offered his bit In the usual sat
isfactory manner. SO what wots II II
lie did take the opportune moment
between the acts to pursue the elu-
s.ve nea to the edincatfon OF the
audience.
The supporting company Is, In the
main. competent. A. n Matthews. or
the original cast. enacted Jerry"
sometimes with q self-assurance that
yerged on indiffer nee for \ sincere
sutton, but. in the main. pleasing for
q not too exacting role. Ethel Is
admirably handled by Ethel Kenble
Cooper. and the conception of Mrs.
Chichester limned by Maud Milton ID
q real pleasure to all who enjoy good
acting. Percy Amas. George Rfddell.
RI omas A. Braidon. George Sydenham
and Mildred Post gave adequate sup
port In less important roles. @
The story of "Peg" aims to prove
There's nothing half so sweet IN life
as loves young dream" and the ex-
position Of the truism has never been
more aptly told In stage story. Those
" no have not seen Laurette Taylor a.
Peg" are in for a 3htstrionic treat
and the production which A. l. Err
snger has provided for the revival
presents a rich and Appropriate set
ting for the action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-10
CRITERION
a Small Town IDOL"

"A Small Town Idol" opened Satur-
day at the Criterion Theater. There
Is an harmonious blending of story
interest and humor which stamps this
production as the comedy kings su-
pr eme creation. 1t 10 easily discern
ible that Mack sennett IL making .
successful effort toward development
Of plot purpose in hts big productions
IA Small Town Idol" has all the
" ell-known Sennett players in Its
cast. including Ben Turpin. Phyllis
Haver, Marie Provost Charlie Murray
and James Finlayson In the leading
re les. IT In the drst six reel produc-
ton Sennett has turned out. Aud
ences during the opesing days per-
Z, FINANCES found that their attention
was sustained throughout the show
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-10
j. Hartley Manners Comedy
Of Youth Retains Its Sen
timental Appeal-Other
Bills at Theaters.


At the National Theater last night
A. L. Erianger presented Laurette
Taylor. In "Peg o. Ny Heart. COM
edy of youth by J. Hartley Manners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-10

skirt and Drawer Combina-
t'ous Of cambria and muslin,
finished with ribbonrun bead
ing. lace and good embroid-
cry. ~.
Bloomers and step-in Draw
ers Of fine batiste, Windsor
crepe and sateen, In pink.
white or black; some finished
with narrow lace-trinmed ruf-
files. others with colored hand
ing. ~.
Muslin Underwear Section,
Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-10
LITTLE THEATER-
"Tbe Little Princess


The Little Princess" tho play At
the Little Thcater this week, 10 the
longtime favorite OF children and
persons of every age. II 10 we'll
staged and cleverly acted by q cast
In which most OF the principals are
professionals. The performance last
evening had charm and was well re-
cefvcd. Miss Orilec Dix did good
piece Of work as Sara Crewe, the
part giving her opportunity to prove
that she has emotional power. The
others In the cast. including Pauline
Edington. Dorothy Wells, Charles v
Brown. Robert Randol and Elmora
Galley, were all adequate. Ulysses
Graham has a small part. that OF an
East Indian, in which he mace
good Impression.
"The Little Princess" will be play
ed every night this week ana there
will be n Saturday matinee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-10

Laurette Taylor has played J. Hart
ley Manners Peg o. Ny Heart" SO
often that-as she confessed last
night in q deftly turned curtain
sreech--she feels like a photograph.
yet the rich humor Of it's lines. the
certain appeal of its story and the
rsfhos that tugs at the heart strings.
provide . vehicle for her talents un-
matched in these days of much medi-
OGRE drama
The revival. which incidentally Of
fcrs the first appearance In Washing
ton of the star in this play. stirred a
capacity audience at the National to
real enthusiasm. "Peg." the little i'm
pulsive Irish lass with the plain
spoken tongue. the rugged and hon
est morals and the simplicity. charm
and innocence of youth is a refresh
ing character. Interpreted by Laur-
cite Taylor with all the fnesse. artis-
tic expression in mannerism. voice
and action that 1.23S performances
have developed in a skilled actress.
the part is always of stellar proper
tons.
Miss Taylor still has the infectious
chuckle. the captivating smile and the
abundance of personality which
nakes the lighter side OF the comedy
predominant, though she is appealing
In the moments where the tinge Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-10
DANCING

|oLovER-sis aad. privst. lessons any 49,
Tse: eia.s Tussday ana Friday. W. iiSs,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-10

MsrcelIa Drawers OF fine
nainsook. finished with ruffles
of lace and fine embroidery. 81.
Envelope Chemise OF nne
nainsook. camisoie and corset
cover styles. simply tailored
or trimmed with lace, ribbon
straps and narrow embroidery
edges. ~.
Ccvs~t Covers of nainsook.
trimmed both back and front
with fine laces. embroideries
or lace insertions and edges.
81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-10

Gowns of muslin or main
sock, in various pretty styles;
low " or round pecks. short
kimono. the half sleeve sewed
in or no sleeves at all: high
neck models with long sleeves;
trimmed with dainty colored
stitching. lare medsIlions. lace
and nne tucked ,yokes. ~.
pettieosts of Hne cambric
and muslin. double paneled,
18th hemstitched hens and
scsllor- or fno tucked fiounces
and ne row ruffles OF fne en-
broidery. 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-10
Fresh, New Undermuslins
ut the Tery Special Price
$1.OO

The woman good taste doen want mere pretness under
gments-she quality gcod workmanship hapeiness
dnne WE'LL When all of thse points of merit
such unusually low price this
remarkable and know that will think when
them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-10
peg O My Heart" at the National

ing Of the nim. No doubt this 10 due
to the fact that Mr.. Sennott has pro-
vided authentic interest In addition
10 his comedy situations.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
PiIg,ri1nns s, Built
Nations Ideals.
Coolidge Says
Nice-Presidcnt Tells Neark
Audience NIan1Uwer Com.
pact Is Bedrock on Which
u. 5. Institutions Rest
Principles2, ,OOOYearsOld
Declares They Had No False
Notions of Freedom and
fastened TO Make Laws

The Mayfiower Compact signed in the
cabin of that historic craft as she lay
off Provincetown, Mass, November II,
1920, was declared by Vice Presdc
Colvin Coolidge in addressing the Pill.
grim celebration at krucger's Audi
torium, Newark. last night, to have
formed "the bedrock on which Ameri-
can institutions rest" While the
principles were first stated succinctly
in this compact, the Vice President
said, they were put forth generally by
Greek philosophers two thousand years
ago.
Vice President Coolidge with Senator
Frelinghuysen, of New Jersey, arrived
in Newar!: at 5: IS p. N. They were met
by Mayor Archibald. former Governor
William N. Runyon and William H
Myers, and Arthur 7. Carhart, of the
Junior Order of American Mechanics
The celebration was under the auspices
of the Essex County branch of the
order
The Vice Presidential party was met
at the Hotel Robert Treat by Governor
Edward !. Edwards OF New Jersey
United States Senator Walter E. Edge
and former Governor Stokes. A dinner
to which several hundred sat down was
served In the nOtel DdllrOOm.
Product of Environment
eve cannot determine" said Mr..
Coolidge in his address, what impulses
were first stirring in the human breast
which wrought these great conflicts of
government and belief anc as one re
suit. sent Pilgrim and Puritan to New
England. We do know that men
and women of that stamp Of character
are the product of a long series of
events, both of heredity and environ
ment. Their works do not perish in a
night. Before them stretches a
boundless future"
Describing the Pilgrims as of a
race "holding flaming determination
to be free, an abiding capacity for self
government and deep unalterable re-
ligious conviction,' the Vice President
declared that when these three traits
are combined in people "they are on
their way to make an end Of all kinds
OF human slavery from whatsoever
source imposed. "America must think
their thoughts and live in accord with
their ideals the speaker said, and
continues:
"They had no false notions of free
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
7 Yolcapsiis. SONG
Recital Given
BY .Jaelnnefelt
candinavian Makes Favor.
able Impression i'll Spite
of Intense Emotion She
Frequently Gives Way To
sincere and True Artist
'resents CroupC Composed by
Husband, SelimPallngren.
Who Is 4 ccom panis |.

IS the wife of the Finnish composer
Who ranks next in significance after
Lear Sibelius, Maikki Jaernefelt has.
tor a considerable number of years, oc-
,upied an enyiable position among the
concert singers of Scandinavia and
Germany She is now the wife of
Sciim Palmgren, and with him at the
,ianofoxte she gave song recital in
teolisn Hall last night. 1t was As
Vine. Taernefelt that she appeared in
fact of no particular significance in
':self, though the Lucy Stone League
Fay feel called upon to consider it, The
tason is obvious enough, or rather it
would have been obvious, had her audi
cree been cognizant of her professional
career. A name which has obtained
even q small eminence is not lightly
sloughed off by an artist to whom it is
become an asset; yet she would have
made quite the same impression as
Nine. Palmgren that she did as Nine.
Jaernefelt.
That impression Ito come at. length
to Hecuba) was a distinctly favorable
one. Nine Jaernefelt is heart and
soul sincere artist. She is in earnest
terribly in earnest. so much in earnest
that she frequently sacrifices beauty
in the intensity Of her desire to pub
lish the emotion which she derives
from her songs. She is too continually
volcano in eruption. She has a voice
of large volume and Of fine quality, but,
like Eiina Gerhardt on her last visit
she is so eager to give expression to
her feelings that she forgets some of
the essentials which are inherent in all
true art. She mars the enjoyment of
those whose respect and admiration
she challenges by evidences of rare
gifts and attainments, by losing con-
troll ot those attributes. She casts re-
straint to the wind and pours out her
voice with such reckless prodigality
that she forgets the value of correct
phrasing, verbal as we'll as musical
and the need of euphony and repose.
She tore Senta's ballad from Wagner's
Plying Dutchman" into a hundred
bits, regardless of melodic sequence
and Ceclamatory continuity. With
breath supply sufficient for arN legiti
mate demand she emptied her\lungs
time after time in the middle of a
phrase. She gasped and shrieked, vet
q few moments later in Caccinis
"Amarili' she demonstrated that she
knew the loveliness of sustained
style and the charm of mezza voice
The exquisite old air was not all we'll
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Zone of the Many
AT Art Theater
Lacks Realism
Bertha Kalich Struggles III
Vain to Overcome Sea of
Colorless Dialogue in
Play of Domestic Woe

Except to record the impressions
made by Bertha Kalich.s performance
there is not much one can say in praise
of zone Of the Many" now showing at
the Irving Place Art Theater. And even
Nine Kalich's acting is not of the first
order.
True, some Of the feminine charac-
ters are shrewdly suggested; there is
no doubt of their Jewshness, and parts
of the third and fourth acts achieve a
of these externals, the play readily
browns in verbal sea Of artificial and
colorless dialogue.
Self-sacrifce is the theme of this
piece; the marital hardships of q con-
fused woman with a weak man. who
won her with his fiddling and then be-
came an ordinary clerk; the return
after tensyears of the wealthy doctor
she had fitted for the fiddler; love at
second sight; the return Of the mother r
to her children and the husband. No,
this story is not a new one.
Yet Nine. Kalich squeezes, with diff
ficulty, much emotion from her part as
the mother. She is what is called an
motonal actress" and by dexterous-
ly manipulating her voice, eyes, hand
kerchief and shoulders charges the at
mosphere with so much emotion that
tears flow readily and with great ease.
Lucy German is humorous at times
as the sister. Joseph Schoengold is
good as the husband. Misha German
is fair as the wealthy doctor, and Re-
becca Weintraub is superb as the char
woman. The sets, by Willy Pogany, are
not very good. The play itself is by
Rose Shomer and Miriam Shomer-zun-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Six ST More Dry
Agents Ousted
At Office Here
Acting Director Yellowley
Businesses Men Said to
Have Made False Reports
or Drug Firm Probe

Acting State Prohibition Director E.
c. Yelowley dismissed six prohibition
enforcement agents yesterday in what
is said 10 be planned as clean-sweep
of the old organization. 1t was learned
that an entirely new Office personnel
Will be installed in the acting directors
office shortly. Twelve enforcement
agents have been dismissed since the
Yellowley Aging squad OF special
agents reached here from Washington
last week.
resignation Of Orange L. Van Horne,
assistant Federal director Of pvohibi-
ton, mad been handed in. 1t was said
Van Horne's resignation was due to the
fact that he had been appointed by
Former Director Harold L. Hart and
dld not wish to embarrass the new ad-
ministration. The Van Horne resigna-
ton followed those Of Director Hart
and Thomas Redding. the latter for
merly in charge OF withdrawal permits.
Director Iellowley said the dismis-
sails OF enforcement AGENTS were due to
discovery that they had made false re-
ports IN connection with the investsa-
tion Of Wholesale drug firms The d.
rector said he had "no evidence Of
N"if. ~ n these cases and that there
would be no prosecutions. He dis
,iso eni, le sad, because he felt
they we're not trustworthy.
'e"Fn ttnt lar Mr. Yci-
lowley has established order in the To-
ca prohibition enforcement field he
Will be succeeded by local man. The
permanent occupant Of the Office will
be drawn from applicants approved by
the Republican organization in New
York State
Five business men were arrested
yesterday in Long Island City charged
with being implicated in a $1o4,0oo
fraudulent liquor deal. One Of the men
apprehended had S22,560 in his pock-
cts when searched. Five others were
placed under arrest during the day in
Paterson, N. j., by the police of that
city acting on Federal information.
Twenty three residents of Montauk
Point, l.. l.. including the keeper of
the lighthouse, the village supervisor
and postmaster, were summoned yes
terday afternoon to appear before the
brooklyn Federal grand jury next
Monday to be questioned as to alleged
rum running ODcrationS
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

sing. Toward the close she Welded
gain TO The temptation Of the affected
and exaggerated pathos which had made
WagMet's ballad almost a painful ex-
perience to the lovers Of artistic sing
ing. This was also true Of Tosti 5
"Prcyer.' Richard Strauss "Ruhe
meine Seele.' Schubert's "Erl- k0nig'
and the sugar-coated Indian songs of
Mr., Lieurance.
The fifth of her group Of songs were
compositions and arrangements by her
husband, Paimgren. OF which "A
Spring Song" sung in Swedish, dis
closed more originality and charm
than any of the salon pieces for piano
forte which he played at his own cor
cert last Tuesday evening. second
hearing OF it was demanded and given
also second hearing of the arrange
ment Of a Finnish folksong, announced
on ,he program under the Swedish
title "Polska." Unless We arc Nos
taken the Firms have no native dance
with such a name. Altogether the re-
cital was profitable and much Of it
was enjoyable.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

not without merit. but the music was
evidently too much for the chorus, in
spite Of Mr.. Henry Hadley's frantic CT
forts to marshal his wandering forces.
With the exception of Graham Mari,
the Teleramund, everyone sang in Ital
ian. As In last years performance,
Miss Anna Fitziu sang the part of Elsa.
Her impersonation has gained in au-
thorty. In fact, in every respect her
performance showed marked improve
ment. Although his voice was some
what light for the part, Mr.. Boscacci
was a creditabe Lohengrin. Miss Flea
nora dc Cisncros, who sarg at this
opera house in the reign of Oscar Ham
rersten, sang Ortrud as guest of th.
company. An imposing figure, her long
years Of opcratic experience made her
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

able melody with the dissonances o,s
exotic tones favored by the modern
Italian school.
Mr.. Anghinelli's performance was
vigorous and sonorous. with eop;ons
use of the pedal which made the Ras
soni version OF Bach's Chaconne sonna
like List, to whose "Funerajllcsr !.
proved better suited. Schumann's KIN
derscenen" were followed by a rand.
fire execution Of Mendeissohn's Gran
Capriccio" that drew 'Bravas" from tho
audience, while Mr. Anghinelh aban-
doned the crashing style in Debussvs
"Arabesque" and the Paderewski Min
uct for performance of considerable
delicacy and charm. The audience. win
large proportion Of the pianis,
colnpatriots, WAS cordial.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Hughes Cleared of DAMAGES

A jury in Brooklyn Supreme Court
yeste rday returned verdict in favor
Of former Police Inspector Edward
Hughes, defendant in suit for $1,000
damages brought by Gactano Carulli,
who charged that Hughes while a mem
Der of the Police Department had
beaten him so severely during a raid
on an alleged gambling house in Brook
lyn that he was unable to sleep for
months afterWard.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

Italian Makes Debut in a Varied
Program Before Audience
Of .ho II Il

Edosrdo Anehinelli, Tie Italian
pianist, made his first appearance in
New \ crk before an audience of mod
crate size yesterday evening at the
Waldorf Astoria. with a varied pro-
gram. including three OF his own
YClavis Poesis' and a "Prelude Pas
sionee" by his teacher Giuseppe Fru-
gatta. Mr. Anghinelli's compositions
were interesting. displaying consider
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

Georgia O'Ramey has been engaged as
leading comedienne in "Chckens" which
ductng Company. and will be an early
attraction al the Vanderbilt Theater.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
''Lolaengrin'' Too Much
For San Carlo Chorus

Wagner's "Lohengrin" was given by
the San Carlo Opera Company last
evening at the Manhattan Opera House.
AS far as the principals in the cast
were concerned the performance was
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

l.. II. Mitchell, director Of publicity for
Winthrop Ames, is the author of a now
book for children, entitled "Thc Circus
Comes to Town" published by Little.
Brown G. Co., of Boston
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

Howard Hull Gibson i3 temporarily out
of the cast OF six Cylinder Love" as the
result of a recent encounter with footpads
who not only took all his money and
jewelry, but left him lying unconscious in
the street His role is being played by
his underStu0N
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

Douglas Fairbanks's picture "The Three
Musketeers ia booked for showing in
the Proctor theaters.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
The Stage Door

William Hurlbut has written a new third
act with a surprise at the finish for sIilics
OF the Field" now playing at the Klaw
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

a Pre- release OF "Peter Ibbetson," star
RI ~ Elsie Ferguson tnl ,.a.ls.-s j. So.
Will be shown at the Hotel Plaza, October
II, for the Joint benefit of the American
Committee for Devastated France and the
New York Maternity Center"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

Ruth Chatterdon will begin her seasons
tour In Mary Rose in Cleveland next
AlondaV
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

Harry Delf will appear Mt Proctor's Fifth
Avenue Theater next week.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

Sack suits and English sport
suits; topcoats and overcoats /;
all in popular fabrics; all
finely tailored. Sizes 32 to a.,
including shorts and stouts.
Tac retail prices would be
$3.50 to S4e.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
0,,,r raemy pseorp. Friday. September 81: -.

Announcement was mace - % %einrsY]
a.v hy Sarlucl Blum. manu.aS .h.S ,,e
aS o,cthins, TAO Broadway. tna, n ot
nroSn.ss 70 offer his entire stocx ~.
rer rmerrchs ndise tor sale direct .S1ns 90 eun
| .M,r.rs Az preiimipary to wfnosns
su'". .hs oTa,rs OF his present ons's
mass. The sale will be aoESf''Sii, wii,
IN todAy's evening papers, p, AS sSnr,,nus
Nsx,n tomorrow. It wui c9s.tt c9.hout.
urtii tire entire stock, vaiueo a'
s7oo. 900, n disposed OF.
y.cx of demand by retailers w. ~
~ setter grades Of clothing IS Ius
res.on -e given By Mr.. Blum tor n.s
snnnsed retirement. from business
pernr sone time" he eaid yeste'oa;y ;,.
.rs,s,lera have been seeking om,s
Snsn Goods do not handle cheat
goods and \ nave no ocs,re ss, =" seems
nv prices 10 the basis ~ ,ots,,no
~ ~ ne wanted by most OF tne cioe,'"S % =,
ro.rchants Moreover. fnuH'e.
~. stores from which orders ns aS. W.
go r.ce,ved are unwilling 70 'ase ,so
.hefr roods now. because OF nv NV
!" ans.onsbly .nbly warm weather .ne I's
tesuit Is that my etocN - .at u't' ~
,srsa and have decided tnae ~ -,
nnsr;ne my clothing direct 70 ,n
cnn.t,mers ! can dispose OF !ne go
rsnrs quickly and more aova"'"s~
n".,v shan IN any other way ga,
Ns71E nlS 6 ss,: s!gl6l !Ia 70
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

A very desirable group o.
suits and Winter overcoa -
handsome woolcns, handsome
tailoring. Sizes 81 to a.. AT
retail you would pay s47.i 20
to 500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
W 5
Sport Briefs

nosToN-Chnries Jenkiz-en OF
Los Angeles won the Natlonai ANA.
ten Boxing championship In the is5
pound class All other titles were
taken by eastern competitors.
DIES MOINEs-Ed. as,raneier~
lewis successfully defended his
heavy weight wrestling title Of the
world here when he took both fails
of hls match AGAINST Earl caddork.
v first came In one hour. IS min
utes and the second In seven minutes
and 90 seconds. Both fails came as
the result Of vicious head looks and
IN both Instances Cadduck was ieft
unconscious IN the ring.
CHfCAOO.-Romanto oardinf OF
Boston conceded victory In n
wrestling match 20 william Demotral
OF Chicago after hls ankle had been
injured through a toe hold with
which Demetfal Won the first fall In
u hour - minutes.
PORTLAND. Ore-Mike Ynkel,
salt Lake wrestler, defeated Bull
Montana % Los Angeles here. Mon
tana took the first fan with a toe
hold IN 20 minutes. Hokcl took tho
Accond fall In six minutes aud tho
third IN 10 minutes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
American Legion
Asks That Hospital
Be Located Here

i mta,lns Is ifush A. Carlisle
Io4t M "a yesterday evening. a fteo-
IunInh ~ adopted 10 the post that
-lHrt fotRTeFH had made n14f|I|t
r1tt,&IHH Ter preferential appoint.
Kant ~ ~o4-ncftlte mon 10 sosiiinns
NHIfI b rIflI service ARA since thc
11||non ~ caahIef 81 internal revenue
4tI such a position, and f~ufIhcrinofc
tinft N - = rttiIHn cfeaitH ~ lhr
44f Infh a. Carlisle lo.i 80. le
ln1ut4ts inc appointment Of an cx-
ItIfiQt NAN 90 THE IIoaIl.on. n az
ftIif thai cuplrs 81 this resolution be
mI1iFaed 90 en- poets N the tiatc.
iHe f9lo~ine resolution vna also
"ntsaierd. That since inc ana
iofInm to b. built bv the roA rnment
b. ftr the behcm ~ cx-sertice men
and since We bellcpe Albuquerque tn
%" pnper location for such q
fonafufIumt
rnsrelorc. b. q resolved that
iIuHh a Cafllaic puat No. ~ cooper.
atc with ttumNeI 81 Commerce IN an
effort 10 necnIc the building Of thla
nnntolIum ~ Albuquefqut
tUr Invitation o. the Sons and
uauEhirrr OF fhe American I.rtoiu-
tI4n % nf4lSt that Organisation. TO-
NtttHI with other raiilolir orRtnlEn-
items IN the seiepruilun OF the hsitita
- csneo.d and L4klnator on tpfli
70. wac unanimously ~aoccrsea.
orHanitaiIun % q branch p1et al
tansiufNf has practically esnn tan,-
~ members Of h Merch
having been acctpicu ~ msn-
At this meellne. final onsanisl-
Ilrn VII ~ comrlelen sunday AMI