davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
Art Museum Gives
Symphony Concert
Series for Public
Audiences Now Are
Often AS Large AS
Hall Cam Hold.

HF recent developments in
music in America one of
~ the most interesting /. Is the
inclusion Of orchestral concerts in
the work Of New York's Metro
politan Museum Of Art.
Four years ago the two initial
series conducted by David Man
mes. one series on Saturday nights
In January and the other in
March. were given free to any
one who might care to enter.
With the introduction Of these
concerts, the Museum extended
its activities in the arts and ex-
erted new and gratifying influ-
ence which was not only local,
for London's National Gallery has
followed New York's example OF
music in the museum, and gave
a first concert last July. At
the Metropolitan Museum the
audiences have increased from
concert to concert until the TO-
600 mark, which Is the limit set
by Director Edward Robinson. has
been reached several times. This
season the concerts will again
be given on Saturday nights in
January and March.
Mr.. Names has gradually raised
the standard OF the programs
presented until today they are
as fine as those given at SYM
phony concerts. Last season
works played included symphonies
by Mozart. Schumann, Beethoven.
Brahms, Dvorak and Tschai
kowsky. The programs as an
nounced for the January series
Symphony of Beethoven, the
Fourth Of Tschaikowsky, Schu
berts Unfinished" Brahms Fes.
tiva1 Overture and Variations on
a Theme by Haydn, symphonic
poems by Respighi and De Sa
bata, a Suite by Bach for strings
and solo flute, excerpts from the
Wagner operas. suites by Tsch-
aikowsky and RimskyKorsakoff
and other numbers by List.
Chabrier, Saint.Saens, Grieg, Volk-
mann and Moskowski. An honor
recently conferred upon the we'll
known conductor and violinist
was the $1,000 endowment Of an
orchestra chair in his name in
the Town Hall, New York city's
civic forum. by patrons and
pupils Of his David Names Music
School and other admirers, in re-
cognition of his many years Of
public service. Last spring he
was decorated by the King Of
Italy for his services in behalf
Of Italian music.
Among those who have con-
tributed in former years to make
possible the concerts at the
Museum are John d. Rockefeller,
Jr, Robert w. de Forest, Henry
Walters, Michael Friedsam and
Edward S. Hardness. Mr.. Rookie
feller again has contributed to.
ward the concerts Of this season
and the Juillard Musical Founda-
ton has given $4,000.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
Cigarette Poster
Was Inspiration
for Ruth ST. DENIS
AWOke Interest I'm
the Mysteries of
Old Egypt

r UCY PAGE GASTON and
other 'reformers may rail
IL against the cigarette and
do their utmost to Danish it from
the land. but after all 1t is
benefactor in more ways than
one. for 1t was a poster for
well-known brand Of ''fags"
which first turned the mind Of
Ruth St. Denis toward the
Orient and Immediately led to
the long list of Egyptian and
Indian dances which Miss st
Denis created.
Back in the days when Mrs.
Leslie Carter was touring in the
Belasco production of "Du Barry"
Ruth st. Denis, then a girl In
her teens. was playing small
parts in the company. One day,
in Buffalo, the young actress
chanced to pass a drug store
where a poster depicting the
Egyptian Goddess Isis seated In
a niche in a temple. was dis
played in the window. The pic
ture made such deep impres.
sion that after she had gone q
block or two she sent her com
panion back to beg a card from
the druggist.
At that time the Bernhardt
type of heroine dominated the
stage, hence the procession Of
Cami'les, Sapphos. Zazas and
Du Barrys. surcharged with pas
sion and intrigue.
Against this Ruth St. Denis
revolted and the cigarette pos
ter seemed to- suggest an avenue
of escape. She carried 1t with
her on tour and gazed at 1t Tor
hours at a time.
That" she declared, .'is what
I want to be-not biting
scratching, evil-motived woman.
but a peaceful yet powerful god
dess. I want to be Egypt-not
Just an Egyptian woman with
human emotions and frailties,
but Egypt herself"
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
Community Music
Concert Tonight

THE ninth free concert Of the
Il Community Music Associations 8
Sunday night series will be given
tonight at Central High Com.
munity Center at 8:l5 o'clock,
with doors opening at seven
o'clock.
An elaborate program Of COM
munity singing will be featured
by Cecilia O'Dea and Henry Kas.
par, pianists: Elena de Sayn, a
violinist OF international reputa.
tion. and Hazel Huntington.
prima donna soprano of "The
Impressario" company now tour.
ing in Mozart operetta.
Miss Huntington will be heard
in the aria, "Ah, Fors Lui"
from Verdi's La Traviata" and
"The Dainty Damosel' by Novello.
Helen Burkart will accompany
Miss Huntington.
Miss De Sayn's contribution
will be Tirindelli's "Mistica" and
Vieauxtempts' Variation on Rus
sian Theme" assisted at the
piano by Mrs. Eula Conway.
Miss O'Dea and Mr.. Kaspar
will appear In Finale. c minor
Concerto" Of Pierne and "Shep.
herds Hey" by Percy Granger,
arranged for two pianos.
Community singing, directed by
Robert Lawrence, will be the
major part Of the evenings pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
What's Doing
I'm World of Music

Paris made much over Baehc.
let's Quand la Cloche Sonnera
presented for the first time at the
Opera Comique.
The Society of American Mu-
sicians has arranged a contest In
piano, voice and violin, for young
American artists.
Davico's new symphonic poem.
Polyphemus, was well received
when performed by the Boston
Symphony.
Mrs. Michael J. Connell, first
vice president OF the Los Angeles
Philharmonic Orchestra, was
killed in an automobile accident.
cratic costumes for the Metro
politan were on exhibition last
week at the show rooms Of Harry
Collins Company.
Theodore Spiering was acclaim.
ed by the Berlin press at his re-
cent appearances there as con-
ductor.
The Camp Fire Girls of Mime.
apolis have honored Galli.Curci by
investing her with the rank Of
Torchbearer.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
Short Story Club
to Hear VOcalists

n A. PENDLETON. baritone,
" and Frances Shea, soprano,
will be heard in a group of songs
at the January meeting Of the
Washington Short Story Club
Tuesday evening. Elizabeth Gard
ner Coowbs will accompany.
Mr.. Pendleton will sing "Dio
Posente" from Faust, "Duna" by
McGnl and THE Bandolero" by
Stewart, while Miss Shea will be
heard in Life Is a Song" by
Meale and "Snow Fairies" by For
syth. The club will meet at 522
Sixth street.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
D'AlvareZ to Sing
Friday Afternoon

MARGUERITE DALVAREZ'
AVA pronounced by many critics
the greatest contralto OF modern
times. will be heard again in re-
cital at the National Theater.
where she was so cordially receiv-
ed last year. She will appear
again under the local management
OF T. Arthur Smith. Inc, on Fri
day afternoon at 4:3o o'clock.
For Friday afternoon, Nine.
D'Alvarez has arranged the fol.
lowing program: 30 Dove That
Flying" (arr. by Schindler), NO
body Knows de Trouble I've Seen"
(arr. by BurleiGh), caro- mio ben"
(GiordanD, "Yorzeit" (Silberta),
Transformation" CWatts), DO
Not Go, my Love" QIageman). "Oh,
Men From the Fields" Hughes),
Come to the Fair" CMartin), LES
Couronnes" CChausson), Mai
Qahn), "De Rcve" Debussy),
"Pannyre aux Talons dor" POL.
dowskD. and a group of Spanish
love songs. Nine. D'Alvarez will
be assisted by Lois Maier at the
piano.
Tickets may he procured from T.
Arthur Smith, Inc, 1906 G street.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
Polish Musicians
will Appear Here
i'm Two Concerts
Art Ex IN hibition I'm
Capital Leads
To Project.

I'm conjunction with the display
OF Polish arts at the Art Center,
Il 1106 Connecticut avenue north
west. during January, a group Of
Polish musicians will visit Wash,
ington and give two concerts, a
preliminary one at the Art Center
gallery and a second large one
probably at the National or Presi-
dent Theater. The arrangements
for the large concert are in charge
Of T. Arthur Smith. Inc.
Polish music is famous the world
over. with Chopin and Paderewski
among it's great exemplars. Much
credit is due the Rev. Father
Kneblewski prof. w. NJ. Kneb-
lewski, J. C. L.. Of the Catholic
University staff, for it is due to
his interest and effort that this
phase of the Polish exposition has
been planned.
The artists to appear are Polish,
with the exception of Madame
Lawinia Darvey, a lyric soprano,
well known in Europe, especially
Italy and France, who will sing
extracts from various operas and
for the first time will sing Polish
melodies with English text.
John Wolanek, noted Tolinist.
was professor in the music acad-
emies of Lemberg and Cracow.
He has won favorable criticisms
in Paris, Berlin and Warsaw. and
is at present touring the United
States. His violin is the violin Of
Maggini. Of the year 1880. which
he bought from the famous vio-
linist. Konski, for $4,000.
The third artist is Boschacki. a
pupil OF Paderewski,, His musical
training he received at Paris and
Prague. Probably Didur also will
appear. He is a well-known singer
Of the Metropolitan Opera Com.
pany. Of New York, and has just
come from a successful tour Of the
larger cities of Poland.
Father Kneblewski. who has
given SO freely Of his time and en-
ergy to arrange this Polish con-
cert. is from the University Of
Lublin, the foremost educational
institution on the eastern bound
airy Of Poland. midway between
Warsaw and Lemberg. Lublin is
one of the oldest cities OF Poland.
and center Of administration,
politics and religion. The univer-
sity is OF recent establishment,
founded by two Polish patriots, one
of whom was a philanthropist, who
endowed It freely. 1t is not sup
ported by the Polish government.
but Is of the character OF the Uni
versity OF Louvain, Of Freiburg, or,
in the United States, the Catholic
University, which last has coop.
Grated in establishing there a sub
stantial library. About 200 vol
umes were contributed by the
Catholic University, and a similar
donation has been promised from
the Carnegie Institute.
This new university already has
a PROFESSIONAL staff OF sixty, and
an enrolment of 1,500 students.
For a building, the government
gave one of the old monasteries,
which had been a military hospital
during the war. The university
was also much aided by Secretary
Hoover's relief committee, besides
receiving help from American Pol
ish citizens.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

Paris Opera for the spring. ''
"Morenita," a one-act opera, won
the prize offered by the ministry
Of fine arts at the recent contest in
Rome. but the prize was reduced
from $4,000 to $4,000 lire because
the opera was of such short length.
Andreas Dippel, whose
opera company recently stranded
in Detroit, has not given up hope Of
rehabiltating 1t. Meanwhile the
San Carlo company is playing
many of the towns of his proposed
itinerary.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
Denishawn Dancers

DUTH ST. DENIS. Ted Shawn
~ and the Denishawn Dancers
will be presented to Washington s
art lovers by T. Arthur Smith,
Inc. at the National Theater on
Friday afternoon. January 10.
Reservation for this one en-.
gagement Of these artists in
Washington this season are now
being received by r. Arthur
Smith. Inc. 1905 q street.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
Choir to Sing i'm
Honor of New Year

THE music at the Mt. Pleasant
Il Congregational Church this
morning will be given by the Mt.
Pleasant Chorus. under the direc-
ton of Norton NJ. Little, with
Claude Robson at the organ.
The following is the program:
Organ prelude, "Berceuse," lie.
mare; soprano solo, THE Prayer
Perfect" Stenson. by Miss Scher.
ger; offertory anthem, PRAISE the
Lord" Kotzhammer. and organ
postlude. "Postlude." Wachs.
The music for the vesper ser.
vice (5 o'clock is given by the
solo quartet composed of Miss
Frances Scherger. soprano; Miss
Cleo Scandland, contralto; William
p. Shanahan, tenor; and Herman
Fakler, bass.
Organ prelude, "Andante Canta.
bile" Gounod; tenor solo. Mr..
Shanahan; offertory (quartet),
standing at the Portal Of the
Opening Year." offenbach- -Spicker,
and organ postlude. March,"
Lawrence.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
Thomas Recital

TOHN CHARLES THOMAS, the
- American barytone. will be
heard in recital at the National
Theater on Friday afternoon, Jan.
uary 12, at 4:3o o'clock. under the
local management of T. Arthur
Smith, Inc.
Tickets for this recital are now
on sale by T. Arthur Smith, Inc,
1906 G street.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

The railroads have offered re-
duced fares for the round trip in
connection with the meeting of
the Music Supervisors National
Conference in Cleveland in April.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

The Philharmonic Orchestra has
begun a series Of popular price
concerts at City College.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

The New York String Quartet
was founded three years before
giving it's first public concert.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

The Bluthner Orchestra of Ber-
lin has changed it's name to The
Berlin symphony Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

Nina Morgana is touring in con-
cert before resuming her duties
at the Metropolitan on January
20.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

The Musical Art Club Of
Charleston. S. c., is the oldest
club in that city.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
ARTISTS FLOCKING
TO CAPITAL AFTER
WINTER HOLIDAYS
Busy Weeks Lie Ahead for WaShington'S Music
Lovers, and Making Choice From Compel
ing Attractions May at Times Prove Diff
cult-Some Thoughts ON Uniforms for Sing
erS, and ON Events of the Day.
By LEE SOMERS.

4 FTER Christmas and New Year-the deuge.
"A This is going to be month of concerts of all
u kinds and Sizes and there many of them
that if any scheduled it would almost be
necessary lengthen the month.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
IST OF CONCERTS PLANNED FOR THE NEW YEAR

RTISTS sing this Week Aboue Hazel Huntingdon
II appears community tonight beLo Alfred
Coo pianist here ThWsday and Me TA
uarez prina DONNA sing Friday
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
Pupils I'm Recital.

THE pupils of Miss Dorothee
Boucher gave an interesting
piano recital Thursday afternoon
at their studio. Among the par
ticipants were Ruth Warren.
Katherine Sanner, Ethel Dodge,
Dorothy Bundle. Lucille Roberts,
Dorothy Mae Stoutenburgh and
Margaret Adele Stoutenburgh.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

Maria Ivogun will return to
America for a limited tour. BE-
ginning January 8.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

Charles Dickinson addressed an
association Of ministers On music
in the church service
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

"A UBURN, N. Y, is the latest
town to organize a symphony
orchestra. Thomas Giannino,
veteran violinist Of Auburn, was
the principal worker for the or.
ganization, and Eduardo Barbieri
will conduct It appears
that Gamma Walska viii tour the
hinterland on her forthcoming
visit to America and win not essay
New York and Washington She
is reported to have signed with the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-22
SOCIETY NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w, Field of Enid,
visited last week with their daugh-
ters. Mrs. Casey Caldwell and family
of 1923 Dakota avenue and Mrs. Slgel
A. TAYLOR and family of 602 South
Eighth street. They were accom-
nanied bv their daughter, Mrs. W.
II Gayer of Green Fork, Arkansas,
who remained in Chickasha for a
weeks visit, returning to Enid TINS
afternoon.
$
Mrs. P. T. Heffner and daughter,
Phoebe Heffner left Monday Tor
Kalb. Texas, where they expect TO
spend the remainder of the sum-
mer.
Mrs. N. F. Lid Liadeall aar. Of ana ShrMHTs Mrs O.
X. Smiley. Mrs. Liddell will be re-
membered here as Miss Jessie Kel-
sey.
Ine many friends OF Mrs. f. M.
Bailey will be pleased to learn that
she has recovered sufficiently to be
removed from the hospital to her
home, 72S South Eighth street.
=
Gerald Gowdy is spending his va
cation at Medicine Park.
s
Mrs. V. T. Fullmore and son, Buck,
are spending month in the home
of Mrs. Fullmore's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Sparks.
Mrs l.. c. Leeds of Dallas is visit
ing in the home OF her son, DR.. A.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-22
DEATH BLOW no FLAPPEE

..iAtarn II weeds and 0reiid
a pHble places. where yo"H
ho has ihe price OF dinner may
,raesie. there shonld be The emi'
3 81 lng fpck, There should not he
IL uo extreme IN derollet" and
abo Id Lave some 6cmblnnce q
> cevn
The laprer should ont Of her .lar'
ter ralment at the dinner hours hio
a shce. llt'e oraandy. OF in'o
pretty colorial george,le. She can
look Iust as gir'ish in little snug
f,ting bodice with tiny plffed alee'ei
asd fal. frffy skirt as che can IN
knee length plalds which are only
sultnhle for snort or dav weaf.
The ahop girl VIII find a mauve or
duh hued crepe de chene suitable
for dinner wear and one which VIII
come within the hounds. Of her
porkclLook. Iy selecting geoTgette
in neat.ll shades which are ~ pop
u.ar inst now. she may aid different
col red sllpa and sashes and feel that
she has an entirely new fro v.
The sane suggestion can be used
with the spanish lace gowns that
are having such vogue at present.
A mauye colored lace frock cut on
long WASTED lines. with wide flowing
lace sleeves and uneven hem.lne'
NAV be worn over salmon yellow
orchid. orange or any pastel shade
that is beco ming. By changing tha
underslip. the whole gown Is changed
The underslip for these above men
toned gowns need not be OF filk
for the lngette material is fully o
soft and is far less expensive.
one can not tell the woman Wit
her rame on the social register how
she should dress in public places, bu
her breeding and good taste sheul'
tell her that too much elaboration j
rot the tling.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-22

New York, july ga. Ia accordance
with the evolution of dreas. flapref'
are destined TO be- relegated to lh"
Junk hemp of forgotten pasls.
The little kneelength skirts ana
iaucy hats are doomed TO rest u
the garrett with the hoop skirts nnd
bonnets Of other days.
The bohed heud.dress Is to receive
the same fate OF the spit curls OF
yester.year. The household cook u
to fall heir to the low-heeled sandals.
And the culprit who wished all OF
this on us ls-the long skirt Ther'
il no use arguing about Il. the long
skirt is coming back. Some joy'kii
lers say Il Is here already
"what does the long skirt have to
do with ousting the flapperW YOU
ask. can you imagine n long'sklrted
female with a crop Of short hairY
Il can't be done.
The little hohbed heads simply de.
manded the bobbed skirts and now
with skirts reaching within -four
inches Of the floor. the flapper Is Ger
talnly undergoing "one Of the crises
OF her life"
Taste In Dinner Frocks.
American women are better
dressed ON the streets than when II
smart restaurants aud roof gardens.
commented French connosseur %
gowns who returned to Paris Thu
week.
ut Is surprising" he said, TO not
the difference between the exeellen
taste OF American street costume
and the lack OF t.ste IN dinner frocks
ON the Avenue. oAo finds little dis
tinction between the shop girl an
the debutante. They are all beaut
Gully shod; their gowns have the chi
of the French creations: their bea
Ing reminds one Of the ancien
Greeks and their figures are superl
But" he added, they could lear
the art OF dressing for the Dime
I hours and for the roof gardens froi
! the European women. In Americ
there is either too much over dres
ing or too much under.dressing
t informal gatherings.
/ Those Of us who resent foreis
4 criticism of American women's dre'
| will do well to glance about us at u
smart restaurants. If the debutant
the shop girl, the society matron al
! the manicurist can not be told apa
! upon our streets, they can ther
J. The debutante is usually too owe
poweringly gowned In evening frocl
that should be worn exclusively
h formal functions. The shop 81
y with the out-of-town buyer is eth
. gowned in homemade replica
the gown OF the debutante or in
. street dress with street hat. III
flapper flaps at the dinner hour Ju
as she has flapped all day-fring
O. skirt. woolen hose, sweater and WI
a a sport hat Hopping over one eye.
!, In a room of two hundred wom
perhaps only thirty will be app
, priately gowned. We are an o.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-22

, the left is Of lavender. Second blue
'ourth. black dress with white waist.
u. Leeds and Mrs. Leeds for several
weeks. She Is enroute TO California
to visit her son.
=
T. r. Johnson of Oklahoma CITY
was a guest In the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben +. Johnson this week.
=
Mrs ]. 4. Black has returned from
a six wcehs' stay In California,
while IN Los Angeles she visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il. Robbins
and Mr. and Mrs. +, d. Lennon
and In San Francisco with Mr.. aud
Mrs. Jack c. Cravens. all formerly
of this city Mrs. Black also spent
some time at Long Beach, California
and visited in Salt Lake enroute
home.
Wilbur Smith of Ardmore who has
been the guest of Miles Mays for
the past week left Thursday for Il
short stay in Medicine Park.
=
Mrs. y. n. Gibbons has returned
10 her home in Oklahoma City AFTER
pleasant visit in the home OF her
sister, Mrs. c. +. Plott and family
=
Mrs. Alta Walker Of Little ROCK
is visiting relatives and friends II
Chickasha.
Miss Ruth Shaw left last nigh
for Clayton. N NJ. where she vii
be the guest of Miss Gerda Eklunt
until September H. Miss Shaw ant
Miss Ekund viii probably spen'
, some time in Denver
s
Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Anlle has a.
, their guests over Sunday, Mis-
, Myrtle Bonner and Mr.. Victor Ste
, vens of Oklahoma City.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Samp p. Laubacl
and daughter, Edith accompanied D.
| Miss Martha Blakeny left Thursda'
morning for six weeks visit in st
3 Louis and New York state. The.
| are making the trip overland.
=
/ Miss Stella Gerstenfield, who ha
s been the house guest of Miss Ros
1 Balk for the past two weeks lei
Y Thursday for a short visit with re-
4 atives and friends in Oklahoma City
A from there going to her home Il
e Wichita, Kan
!, Mrs. f. C. Hall and daughter
n Winnie Mae, have gone to Cleburn'
l. Texas, for months visit.
/, -.T-
+ Mrs. Alger Melton and daughter
(. Ruth, are spending the weekend l
e Oklahoma City as guests in tn
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wielan'
$
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Luster are nom
from four days outing spent
Medicine Park. Miss Nettie Lustt
!. spent the past week with relative
V in Poccaset.
h Mrs. Claude carp of Nevada, Mi
4. souri,, is the guest for several Weel
!. in the home of her parents, Mr.. al
c Mrs. Forest Phillips, S04 South Sc
a enth street.
Mrs. John w. Stiles and daughte
Margaret, of SIG South Seven
p street are spending several days
,r Medicine Park.
y. Miss La Virge smith and Ever
Fuoua of Okmulgee are the hou
guests of Miss Elizabeth Horne
- ---.so esther Phillips has return
D. home from two weeks visit
e. Wichita.
a. -*-
Mrs. A. e. Buzard is spending Il
weekend in NARROW.
-|-
at Mr.. R. ]. Miller has returned
,e Chickasha from Cincinnati, where
or has spent the past two months
business.
$
a. Oscar Crawford is spending h
months vacation in Wichita Fal
and Medicine Park.
k, =
le Weldon Nix is visiting home foil
ID in Purcell for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack G. Smith fro
t. the Smith ranch at Newlin, Texa
A. who have been spending some tin
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-22

Walt with Mrs. Cooks pnfcnin. NJ
aud Mrs. J. A, Ray. Of Duneaa'
>
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch DE Bruce AMI
daughter. llo.oiLy. returned today
from weeks outing OF " dlelhe
PARK,
NJ William Falkonbnrg oi 'iioas
'lp. iowa. speni few davs " this
ssek In the home ol has eoaa.a Mia,
jacob l.oronifon and family
Mrs. q. u, Harrison and lgo chil'
dren Of Tucson, Arizona. are viill
r. atiycs and friends In iho c'H
So