davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11

wore Ashurst. Broussard, Henln,
kendrick. Ransdell and Sheppard.
other ratios approved today In
cludcd:
FinHHeod oil. ala cents pound:
cantor oil. i-2 cents; Grupeseed OIL,
cents II gallon.
FiaHSoed. 40 cents a bushel cotton
Hood. one-third Of cent pound.
EFsH' In the shell. s cents dozen.
an increase OF cents over the House
rate. frozen or otherwise prepared. 6
cents pound: House rate. 1 cents:
"rlea' 10 cents pound: House rate.
10 cents.
Follows sharp pnssngc.
The soya bean debate d.veiopcd n
sharp passage between Senator's
FrelinGhuysen. OF New Jersey. and
Goodtng. OF Idaho. Opposing the soya
bean rate. Senator FrelinghuN Sc n
said this would work an injury TO
the farmers by cutting down exports
of vegetable oils from This country.
and that although S,auncl, prntcc-
ZIONIST, h" could not support a high
duty when there was no evidence
that tn" domestic demand could be
supplied by American producers
Senator Go"dinr replied that Sen
ator Fr"linrhuNS"n was "a protection
lat until protection affected adversely
manufacturers in his State and thon
he was against protection. Senator
trclinchuN sen returned that such =,
declaration was 'manifestIy unfair
and that in taking the position he did
ne was defending the commitcc'y ac-
ton
Senators Gooding and Ransdcu
Louisiana. made pleas FOR higher pro
lection for IN" soya hcau. dcclarinr
that II was iiun fertilizer as well
as a most valuable farm CROP Son
hior ianSd"ll said h" believed soya
bean production would H." even more
profitable than that Of cotton. par
t"ularly in those sections where the
boil w."Nil has been active.
Charges "rrnnut" FnlItirs.
AttaCktn. tn" ""mmiitc" action ~,
lowering rates on peanuts. Senator
Robertson. Democrat. Arkansas said
this was done for small peanut pol
tiles" IN" nurp' 8" h"inr 10 attempt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11
BELIEVE MOnATOEI"..sa.7
WILL PREVENT ANARCHY
Fear That Preparations De.
mand May Bring On
Chaos.
ALLIED COMMISSION DECIDEs
IL Country II Made To Pay. il Mny
Play Into Hands Of Monnrrhista,
md Result In Overthrow OF the
government.
Ry Hudson Iiayricy,

nlfsd News stan CORRESPOND
PARlS. July iO,-The fear in allied
quarters that Germany ia in danger
Of falling into ''reactionRry anarchy"
Is likely to lead 10 tho granting o,
come sort Of moratorium, on tire cash
r.parations payn,en,s demanded OF,
her under the Versailles treaty. IL Is
learned OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
r., .t , ,,
N'e". ""' E'"', """ ''SS'"''
Two 'housh france VIII! hola out LOT
the minimum.
So alarmed have the allies become
over the Nolcano-like state OF affairs
In Gar,nary that oven IN. most
,..,dr or ~. ,,., ,ov.o-.
,
- =:
What u "tIItN"S |" be us Just cues
rather than play the German mon
arChtsts game 10y squeezing the
Wir,h government at the mos:
c-i,ical r,o,n.r, i'm its history
n,.,,,,,, q, Femme.
,-.,
"e '"N
''hS'"h "' '"e '''' ma" "'"' "'''i's
payments is matter that is eH-
tremely distasteful to France. i'u.
since tho Preparations commission. by
a majority vote. can decide TN. oues.
20, md .ipr, !, 10 n for.rnn. con-
,., -, r,r,ona ,,a,r a,I
,, ,,,
~
Hite' France VIII c"nsl"er 0h"rSe't
lucky IL she Is ao'e 10 hola 'he '"f'"u
az the moratorium down 10 year.
Though Ia" Foreign Office IS re
'uctant TO discuss the situation and
emphasizes that the separations COM
mission must decide the question
fre" from int"rf"r"nc" or rr"ssur"
from the allied governments, IL is
known that Premier ro'ncare con
!.rred a length WIN NJ p"n''S' the
fren'h member "' the commission
l"'e N"h"hN -'E"F"'hE germany
h"N "en'"n"S'
.,. ""'r ""r"r" '''r'"""E.
""'N '""N"''l 70" '"i franc"
"" '."" 10 %. P"'n'
,., -, n''h n.y. ~ ,''' ""' ,.S'''
'''',N
$500, .,i,,,
nrccd ~, France mn, n,.,inr ~.
,,rcod ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11

Attacking tn" ""mmi'tc" action ~,
lowering rates on peanuts. Senator
RoherSon. Democrat. Arkansas said
this was done for small peanut pol
tiles" tn" purp' 8" h"inr 10 attempt
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-25
SIX MILLION STATE
ROAD BONDS SOLD

The Department Of Public Works
and Buildings of the state Of Illinois
last week held an auction sale Of
SG.UGO0oO worth OF State highway
bonds Coh O.. Il. Miller Director of
tho Department Of Pubiic Works and
Buildings! presided AZ the sale and
the sale was attended by the pirec-
tor OF Finance and representatives Of
all state officers. A#
These bonds brought the sum Of
S5,aSl, 800 plus accrued interest from
Alay ] 1922, which represents rate
OF approximately S99i9, THE intor
est weld onlthc bonds at this figure
would be approximately 404 per
cent The bonds draw interest nt the
rate OF per cent per aunum and are
due $500080 annually IRON May l.,
1929 to Nay |, 1870, inclusive There
were six groups bidding representinE
70 Of the largest financial concerns OF
the country. The successful bidder
was a group OF VIM. II. Compton,
Chicago; rilliou-Reed & Company.
Chicago and Talsey-Suart & Com
pany. Chicago. Their bid was the
35th auction bid submitted,
The price received is considerably
more favorable than that received at
the second sale Of S6,0OO,0OO held on
April IS. 1922 ri which the bonds
brought SSSS7j representing a yield
of All per cent. The first bond sale
OF $5,O00,oO0 which was held on Tues.
oav October 81. 1921, resulted in a
price ar Sq402 Or an interest rate of
approximately ass per cent These
figures indicate the steady rise OF the
bond market. and in each ease the
rrices secured have been most salts
factory. Financial concerns have
stated that the Illinois State highway
bonds are the most desirable securi.
ties now offered in the public market
This indicates the confidence reposed
in Governor Small and the State adj
by the most reputable
financial concerns in the United
States
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-25
DEFEATED JUDGE TO- u
RUN AS INDEPENDENT

Judge c. S. Williams OF Kendall
county court who was defeated by a
few votes for the republican n1nln /.
ton Ia The primary ia going "a sock
rc election as an indep~ .itlcnt tAe,dl.
date in the November election. Nom.
mating petitions which have been
circulated for the Judge by his friends
have been freely signed, IL Is said
The republican nominee In the pri.
mary was Arthur Larson. present
county treasurer. He ia not n lawyer.
Williams was admitted to the bar.
Williams has been in the service OF
Kendall county for twentyfour years.
He acted as county clerk for eight
years, was county treasurer four
years and county Judge twelve years.
His defeat at the primaries came as
surprise to many Kendall county
folk
Union Agency Insurance company
suits were an issue in the campaign.
The corporation organized by Chicago
men as an insurance selling agency
allied and caught many Ottawans in
the collapse for large losses. Williams
was n heavy losers In the failure. but
was criticised by his opponents in
the campaign for recommending the
investment.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-25

working rules, particularly the one
which sVes them overtime pay only
after the ninth, instead OF after the
eighth hour.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-25
STUDIES AND WORKS
20 HOURS PER DAY

Arnold Bennett once wrote a book
on How to Live on Twenty Four
Hours Day"
He would find an apt pupil in Jacob
v Naugle, student at the University
of Akron who has been getting along
on about four or five hours to sleep
"a night and spending the other hours
in unique dual existence.
Arising at or s o'clock in the morn.
ing. Naugle is college student till 3
in the afternoon. He is a rubber work
er from Then till midnight Hurry.
ing out to the Goodyear factory he
gets into his oyeralls in time to join
the second shift and build tires in the
eight hour Shift from $3.50 till 1890.
Then home-but not to bed. Be.
tween 2 and he prepares his lessons
for the next day. After that he's got
nothing to do but set his alarm clock
and turn in for his well earned rest.
Naugle has completed his first three
years Of college under this schedule
and enters his senior year this fall.
The hard work and long hours have
not seemed to hurt him. He has made
a good record in the class room, and
is regarded as an excellent workman
in the shop, He is in first class physi.
cal condition.
The Naugle schedule provides room
for everything but recreation. He has
no time for dances or class parties.
Time for that in the summer time
after ! graduate says Naugle.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-25
UNIONS MAY DROP
FIGHT ON Federal
INJUNCTION WRIT
ATTORNEYS FOR RAlLMEN UN-
CERTAIN ON WHAT COURSE TO
PURSUE FOLLOWING SATuR.
DAYS DECISION BY JUDGE VIII.
kERSoN.

Chicago, Sept, 90 Railway shop
crafts strikers are undecided whether
to continue the fight against the in.
junction sustained on Saturday in the
federal court here by Judge James
II. Wilkerson on motion OF Attorney
General Daugherty.
1T is question Of policy that is
vet to be determined" said Donald r.
Richberg, attorney for the union chiefs
Until we have had further confer
ences, can't say what course we shall
pursue.
I'VE realize that to fight the attor,
ney generals effort to have this tenn.
porary Injunction made permanent
would be a long and costly battle. one
that would tax the resources of the
railway employees department of the
American Federation of Labor.
"On the other hand, we have to con
slider whether we can afford To dror
the fight. The issue at stake is big
one, and we might feel bound to see
it through
Hearings on motion to make the
order permanent probably would re-
Quirc months, as the government
would be compelled to bring in sup
port of the charge that the striking
shop crafts conspired to conduct a
campaign of terrorism.
Meanwhile attorneys for both sides
are due to appear before Judge WillI
erson TO argue on the form the tenn
porary order Is to take. Mr.. Rich
berg said he was little concerned
with this detail
What we are most interested in
now" he said lis an effort to obtain
a review OF this case by the circuit
court Of Appeals
The federal building will today
share railway labor interests with
the transportation building. whore
hearings before the United States rail
road labor board on a petition of Is,
600 signalmen for a wage increase
will start.
The signalmen, headed by d. W
Helt, also seek changes in certain
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-25
kS6(1lt.ltq!1EyI|

Mrs James Erb entertained at a six
O'Clock dinner party Saturday evening
at her home. $50 Third avenue. com
plimentary to Miss Helen Jorstad who
will leave tomorrow. for Chicago to
enter the Methodist Deaconness
school. Covers were laid for ten
guests who spent a very informal so.
cial evening. Garden flowers were ap-
propriately used in decorating. Miss
Jessie Mckay, OF Los Angeles, Cal,
was an out Of town guest.
= !. :.
Tomorrow evening. September %,
the c. d. of a. will open their fall So
cial season with a childrens party to
be given in the X. of c. home. Every
one must appear in custom, so come
forget your troubles and be u kid
again.
{, = :,
The South Ottawa Home Bureau
will meet with Ne John Sutton, 207
Prospect avenue. at 80 O'Clock to.
morrow afternoon. The subject will
De Selection OF Textures by Miss
Monroe, Home advisor.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-25
3 Federal GROUPS
FORM ALLIANCE TO
CHECK RUN RUNNERS
GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS
FORM TRlUMVlRATE TO PUT,
END TO BOOZE. DRUG AND
ALIEN SMUGGLING INTO u. S.

Washington Sept 25Ilk,a Pl eye
Consideration is being given, Ny the
Labor. Treasury and Agriculture De.
gartments 10 the coordination of all
The federal police forces along the
nations borders to check smuggling
Of narcotics, liquor and aliens.
Paced with n situation described
in government reports as alarming,
q committee OF Representatives OF
the three departments and Of the De.
partment OF Justice has completed an
investigation and reached the couclu-
sion that there must be closer co.
operation between all federal govern
nent forces ii the International
borders are to be properly guarded.
The recommendation OF the com
mittve which was headed by Com
missioner General OF immigration
Husband, have been presented to
Secretary OF Labor Davis.
Officers Lives Menanced.
Irregular entry of aliens from
Mexico, the smuggling OF liquor, of
shooting ARRAYS which jeopardize the
lives Of government officers" the
committee reported, would seem to
Indicate the proper enforcement OF
federal law necessitates the co-opera-
lion of the various departments"
Both the Canadian and Mexican
borders now are paroled by the
United States public health, the Gus
toms, the prohibition enforcement
nd immigration services, the coast
uard and the federal horticultural
board Coordination Of these federal
forces, Commissioner General Illus
1and reported, would seriously Grip
ple the "bootlegging industry" and
minimize smuggling OF drugs and
aliens across the borders.
With police powers alike for Gus.
IONS, prohibition and immigration
inspectors and representatives Of the
department. of Agriculture. the Dor
er patrols would constitute police
machines as effective as those which
patrol the borders OF all European
countries.
Inspector Wounded
The bootlegging industry Mr.. Hus-
band added, had become menace,
and Tiyaled the days when piracy
vas In full swing
in this connection a report has
been received by Mr. Husband from
United States immigration Inspector
Clark, at Montreal Canada, describ-
ing the wounding OF immigration In
spector Savage at Alexandria Bay by
7 notorious bootlegger.
Secretary Mellon, in replying to-
the suggestion pf Secretary Davis,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-25

persons were killed and 4,195 injur-
ed, ia accidents or "a per cent. OF the
total were due to skidding, and Iowa
has practically no asphalt roads
The great percentage OF accidents in
Iowa were collisions OF these there
were 1,210 with 1910 persons killed
and injured.
Asphaltic pavements have not caus.
ed any appreciable number of automo-
bile accidents. While the tractive re-
sistance of asphaltic concrete is rel
atively low, it is not so low as to cause
excessive slipperiness. AS a matter
of fact, statistics prove that asphaltic
pavements are less slippery than are
the other SO called permanent types.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-25
Acts with Irresistible Power.

No receptacle has ever been made
with sufficient strength to resist the
bursting power Of frozen water.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-25

made more beautiful and attractive
with de mNe superappolutments, such
as six disc wheels, with six tires aud
tubes the two extra wheels being
mounted on the sides of the body M
the trout; polished protection bars at
the back of the body; smart.look.
ing trunk that conforms to the shane
OF the body, mounted ON a sturdy, new
design trunk rack; Il nickelplated
radiator ornamental radiator cap and
headlights
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-25
HAYNES ANNOUNCES
NEW SPORT MODELS

Marking full step in advance. and
at the same time, meeting the trend
OF desire on the part OF the motoring
public. The Haynes Automobile com.
pany, Kokomo Indiana, announces a
complete new series OF fully equipped
sport models in both the open and en-
closed body styles which have been
designated as the new 1928 Haynes
80 sport models. The new 1923 series
comprises the following models: The
tive-passenser sport touring car; the
passenger sport roadster; the
three-passenger sport coupelet; the
lye-passenger sport sedan
Each OF the new 1928 Haynes 80
sport models is fully equipped with
the most modern and improved acces.
sories while tlte ears themselves are
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-25
Talent and Character.

Talent forms itself in secret; char
acter IN the great current of the
world --Gnctho
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-25
WORK TO IMPROVE:
MILLER TIRE SERVICE

That service in local tire shops Is
becoming better and better is the con,
tention at Miller time men in view OF
the tact that the company's dealer
publication, Tire Trade News, is being
SO enthusiastically received by the
trade. Circulation has increased from
ten to thirty thousand copies month.
ly ana the size of the paper from eight
10 twcnWfour pages Dealer organs
OF this kind are playing a most i'm.
portaut part in the general tire con.
Ner9atlon and service betterment cam.
paign
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-25

said the et+are OF -tAe services per.
formed -bEs tie different. branches OF
the government is SO varied | doubt
whether tp{ir; yctivitiesl cppld be Of.
lcctiycly consolidated or Supervised
by one administrative officer Sec,
rotary Wallace has expressed Il sim.
liar belief
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-25
Instant
Quaker Oats
Cooks to perfection in
5 to S minutes


The Quaker Oats favor has
won millions the world over.
This brand dominates wherever
oat lovers live, for we fake it
from queen grains only.
Now there's a quick-cooking
Quaker, made from those same
queen grains. 1t cooks in 8 to s
minutes. 1t is the quickest-cook-
ing oats in the world.
The oats are cut before FAX
ing. They are rolled verv thin
and partly cooked. So the fakes
are smaller and thinner-tbat IL
all. And those small thin fakes
cock quickly.
" Say which you want. In either
regular or Instant you get the
finest favor oat fakes ever had
In Instant you get the quickest
cooking oat dish in existence
There are now those two great
reasons for insisting on this
brand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19

ing tho last two basketball game
scores uf the Library team vs.. st
liury's teams. First game score
~ to 10 favor 81. Mary's; second
game core, II TO rs favor Library:
third game score. Is to 20 favor OF
Library, fourth game, ~ To ~ tav-
OF 81 Mnry's
In honor of Elsie Russell. state
prize winner In the contest. How
rt Make The Highways More safe"
md Ernest Sheets. first prize VIM
Nor In thu local contest held by
1ho Evening Herald. ana also
Georgia lSurdeil another prize win
rer In the contest, the following
Program was rendered Friday at
ternoon In tho assembly hall:
chairman Margaret Cox
salute to the Flag School
Americas school.
Vocal solo-M Marion Eller.
The Things | Prize Ida Noble.
The West robert Petit.
Plano solo-Elsie Russell.
The House BY the side OF the
Road -Margarot Collistor
Tnlk-By Mt Milne.
Violin soio-lioh Nordhaus.
Vocal snhb-Hclrn Juslas
An Original story Dorothy Coll
lister.
q Forgot Bculah Kahnt.
Good English, "a Preparation for
Life MIR. John Benton tdra-
matte Instructor. High SCHOOL,.
Al the "Freshie' meeting Mon
Jay afternoon the following candi-
dates for the class offices wcr"
nominated. For president, Bob
Nordhaus, Marie owen and Mar
garet Cox. vice president. william
Johnson, Ida Noble and clayton
Johnson, secretary, Elaine Russoll.
Eddie stanton ana Dorothy Good
rich. treasurer. T. i. Williams.
Margaret Shortle and Bruce Mo
l,ae
At the election Thursday after
noon tho following officers were
] elected: President. Bob Nordhaus.
Vice president. Ida Noble. secre-
tnry. Elsie Russell, and treasurer.
Margaret shortle.
The baflot box was used Tor the
casting OF the votes and "a very vN-
aiung time cnsued
TIE library athletic squads un-
Ger the supervision Of Miss Camp
pell are getting into shape FOR the
April track meet. The squad cap
tains with whom the responsibility
Tor the required training lies are
Eddie Stanton. Chester Spluiding.
Nargn 81 C0llister. David Hulsv.
ltuth 1tiedling and Evelyn Parish.
The main events In the compel
1--we contest arr 20 he three aruud
I humps standing hop skip jump.
lash. basketball throw. three hack
Jumps atnnding broad jumps. 10
yard backward hop. 40 yard back
.ynrd RON and u hrond Jump.
iu assembly Friday afternoon
letter received from % former
teacher and from 70 former class
mate were read 90 the pupils by
Mlss Rogers. principal, Mrs BcnJa-
min Kennedy. formerly Niles Lois
stenrus who d. nov living IN Can
son south puko'p. sent lvr re-
membranes TO the student body
ana faculty. ana also mentioned
the decided absence ~ the won
derfil Nep McNlcp uHrhinc, Em-
met Naughcy wrote an interesting
letter giving an account Of his "trip
to Chicago and various places Of
interest. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
FOURTH WARD


Winners in the phunics work COR
the week. Flora GultcrriH, Isabel
Cndena. Alma Carson. Mary Mar
the Turpin. Vincent Martin, Walter
Marnstedt. Cucn Trulillu Scverinn
Trutiiin. Invlia Roach. William
chavez. Andrea ana Charlie Armi-
10.
The bcst rendcrs in tho room for
the week were Alma turSoa,
Mary Mnrthe Turpin. Flora Cunt
orrlg Vincent Martin. Earl Moss
and Jack Rutlcdge.
Children who have lead In the
reading contests during the week
Room Two-Eddic Mann. Billy
nowcrs, Katherine Hynd. Harriet
Lou Hoskings. Helen Stnmm. J, ".
pranor, Norman Ogilvir, MuiEie
Jean Martin, Stanley Hicks. John
Garrison. Robert Quullen, Eleanor
| suggs and Joe Toulouse.
Room Three Virginia Nc
| Knight. Horace Ross. Mary Mac
| Gregor. Fidei sanches. MaXino
! Gardner. walter Burg'n. Lucy
/ Maestua. Charles johnson, GladY 81
| Kingston. John Hcning and Rosa
Lee Gaines.
Hoom -Four Rosa Calkins. lu-
I ellie stamps, Katherine Miner,
| Mary Jane Mooney. Marjorie
/ Robertson. Lydia Giocomeln. Helen
/ stone. Alice Gultorriz ana Caroline
| Gonzalez.
Room FTye-MurJorio Van Gle
ave. Janet Ogllvic. Arlene Mao
Ross, Bina Whitson and Vera
| schmitt.
Room six-samuel James. How
ard Butts, FelicianO Escudvro,
Hilda Ncwlander. Dorothy stniey.
Abe Thatcher. John Mcclure.
Robert Bourke. Norris Beach, Yer
non Easily. Charles Dewitt, Virginia
Hayden and Motz Bcahm.
Room Sevon-charles Fox, Lam
bert Smith, Dorcas johnson, char
lotto Martin. Ruth Macs. Dorothy
Hoover. Robert Thompson. Lc" Ne
Guinness. Arthur Livingston, h'H
ford Hicks and Ruth French
Open Air Room-Normnn Beach
Eleanor Flint, Eiiknhcth Goiger
Dennis Chavez. Patty Miner Raw
la Gottlieh. pete Navarotte. Joseph
Jolly. Robert Gilmore Betsy Mac
grnckou and james Chumhcrliu
Room Nino-Helen Mead. Boa'
I%trice Moutrle. Jack fsuuaicK, pter,
Chavez. Maurene BrlstpW. Edwart
IPndillo, Alfred Shaltagger, eliza.
beth Herriott, Percy Wolfe and
Fred Cox.
Room Ten-MaNine Ackerman
Robert Macpherson, Grace Robert
son. Barbara Eller. Monica Mac
Arthur Dorothy Graham, pml
Wood, Atomic Boyle. Forest John.
son. and Ruth Mann.
Room Elevcn--Wilma Reinke
George HenfiinR, Robert Wolfe
Eidon Cox and Josephine Hicks.
Room Twelvo-Cormella Combs
Ruth Stamm Joseph McGuinn.s'
Howard McGrcEor. Marion TNp.
good. Junior NittenhouHe, Ru4Ae
Wnrnstedt, Bernard Bruncr. How
ard Allen, Gene Harris and Way.
mond Walker