davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-24

T"v"ruWoUi
an vnry certain Tint tho ohm'ns''"n
nC duplIcnilrur aud overlapping '" w"
dcpnrtmcnia Will rcsul, In III" saving OF
millions Of dollars Th"r" IN no reaa"n
why IL Rhould not bs done.
Thorc In cvcry r"ngon. In tho pre'encA
of the ,,rirc and turmoil that prevail In
,his country and OF the unrest occasioneh
by tho high cost or tho necessarles o'
liro. that tho government should be put
upon a sane. efficient and economical
basis
Whoever by public c1nmor OF othsr
means can induce congress ana 'ne
executive departments to organize the
routine business Of the national gov
eminent will have performed n great
hubble service. NOts that ] gay or
ganize" and not "reorganiEe.' for In u"
proper sense has tho federal business
over been organized.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-24

,,.,,Iurluu rhr"urn ~" h"n"" 'h't
brought about M" appointment ~ wv
committee Ito he rnr' OF ~" M
q lluunI y"v"rumout mn"hlno nv" y"
,.-,rI, !, know what hn IN talking about
v,hcu ho rayq that "whll" tho govern
mont or the United StntoR Is mo worIha
,rryca, nuslncsa. It IL lIkrwis" the
,nr,d'q vurat managed buaincHE.
.Tr,t In nm Indictment and state
. man, 81 fact that viii stand the CI"F'S'
rCrutlny and the most nnHp''' "h
nualyFIg Rui listen 10 Mr. RchV'H'
"IVhy should the Interior department
run m insane asylum ana '"''cF" '.i
negroes and school Tor thc "o',
How did II get that way! why r"""''
ON, p"rsbnn"l ia the pension pu'r enc
iu TIC Interior department 10 '"I'hS
for inc disabled EO!dicrs or the ''NH
war an dtlre pHnsh-Am"rlr"h ""',
within another personnel In tho bureau
- ,,,r risk Insurance OF the treas
M, IL ,niiug for the Veterans 81 'hs
,,..rI war why his h"dg'r"dEe ui
,Inliv annotated pIrp"srs wh''h - I'-
.,uI!u4 ia rudlrss dupli'attn ana APP
. railing rNp'nse'
viii lI IA Hcusls 80 "m without
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d.Irr rurlucoriuU ana rr"onrrh
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.,,,. Lrei,rr up their personnel la "nll
,.rIInu " wurk Ia H." iuluI' w
4II su,o $500 900 600 year. Ia my
u,l,u,ur nE duiup away "IIh "H''''"
nulrnue nud durIi'nII"m 81 "''l'''l'".
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-24

>uST p'ua Nl%G mInn' "Il'' ~ pau.
,,.lr;I rfuus l.pGE p'uH Jll'"i'
rr,,,, <IN IEltNi.N
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

Corilnupd ~ Page E'cycp.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

A N interesting wedding takes
IA place In the Governor Cen
erals mansion at Manila, r. L.,
to-day, when Miss Katharine Wilson
Thompson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry y. Thompson OF Wilmington,
Del, becomes the bride OF Lieut. Os-
borne G. Wood. u. s. A., son OF Gov
ernor- General and Mrs. Leonard A..
Wood.
Miss Thompson late In January
went TO the Philippines to visit Lieut..
Woods sister. Miss Louise Wood, who
will attend her to-day at her marriage.
After the wedding Lieut.. Wood. who
rs a member of his fathers staff. and
his bride will return to this country.
The wedding Is of much interest TO
society not only In New York but
other cities as well. for Miss Thomp-
son Is one of the best known young
women In America. She has Travelled
extensively and is known I'm almost
every capital of Europe as we'll as in
all the principal cities OF this country.
She has one of the best war records
OF any American girl. for she was on
duty in some capacity or another for
almost the entire duration OF the world
conflict.
She went abroad IN te17 as a member
~ The Phllodc,rhia Emergency Aid and
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Block Party in Aid
OF Crippled Children

Something entirely novel IN New York
city by way or an entertainment for
charity Is being arranged for the middle
OF next month by the Association for the
Aid OF Crippled Children. OF which Mrs.
Edgar S. Auchincloss.s Jr.. is president
and IN whose benefit the Rainbow Ball
~ last Friday night was given at the
Ritz-Carlton. n viii be what IL known
as n block party. The section of the
town 10 bo used for that purpose will be
the blocks. where there are central
plazas. extending from Forty-sevcnth to
Ffftieth street in Park avenue.
Mrs. Lydig Hoyt. who has gained ex-
perience since her debut on the profess
slonai stage. viii manage an open air
thcater and. as was the case at the
street fair held last summer IN South
ampton. there viii be n we'll appointed
circus. 2 y-go-round and side shows.
Mr.. r.. Burial Hoffman, Jr Is prepar-
Ing the architectural plans and there
viii be no interference with street trnf-
fic owing 70 tho space Givcn BY the
pla2as which arc sgch = feature ~
Park avenue. Mrs. Arthur II. Ciafln is
acting as chairman, She win be as
sisted by Mrs Jyttleton Irox, Mrs.
George r. -. Schieffclin. Mrs. George
Harton French, Mrs. August Belmont
and Mrs. III. o. TIayemcyer. Mrs. A..
stewart Waller win be in charge ~ the
l~sth1.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Mrs. Harding to Be
PdtroneSSfor Camp
Fire Girls Benefit
First Time She Has Given Her
Name for an Event Outside
Washington.
1Zote II 11I@.seEzL S7Uofe.
FRS. WARREN @. HARDING,

n FRS. WARREN G. HARDING,
MI who wears the Wohelo pin OF
the Camp Fire Girls. heads
the list Of patronesses for their bene-
fit, "The Snow Maiden" to be given
at the Metropolitan Opera House on
Thursday afternoon. April 20.
This will be the first time Mrs. Har-
ding has served as a patroness for an
event which does not take place In
Washington. The letter from the White
House said: Although Mrs. Harding
does not give her name as patroness to
any benefit performance outside or
Washington, she feels because of her
connection with Camp Fire Girls she
can make an exception. and so II gives
her much pleasure to be a patroncss for
this occasion"
The committee in charge Is Mrs. Oliver
Hartman, president OF Camp Fire Girls !;
Mrs. Il. J. Oakley Rhinelander,. Mrs.
Shepherd X. dc Forest. Mrs. Edward ".
Breitung. Mrs. Grant Sauires, Mrs. Cliff
ford McAllister, Mrs. Samuel +. Streit,
Mrs. Henry Clarke Coe. Mrs. Alice Nc
Kay Kelly. Mrs. r. Wylie Lyle and Mrs.
Samuel Robert Kaufman.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Miss Farrar in Carmen
For Charities Association

Patronesses of the performance OF
Carmen 70 be given at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House, with Miss Farrar in
the title role. on the afternoon of April
II. for the benefit of the New York city
Visiting Committee OF the State Chari-
tics Aid Association. include four OF tho
original members and several descend
ants OF the first members or the commit
tee. The group was organized In 1879
before nursing was a profession or first
aid to the injured had been thought or.
Charter members and their descend
ants as patronesses are Mrs. William X
Draper Miss Helen c. Butler, Mrs.
William Dare Morgan. Mrs. William ii.
Osborn. Miss Elizabeth wisner. the
Misses Georgina and Louisa Leo Schuy-
Ter, the two latter great-grandaughter
OF Alexander Hamilton. Miss Louisa
Lee Schuyler organized the State Chart
ties Aid Association. OF which the New
York City Visiting Committee is an in
tegrai part. The association celebrate
here on May II the fiftieth anniyersary
OF its founding
Other patronesses are Madames Ed
ward Ziegier. John Moorhead. Henry
Fairfield Osborn, Frederick l. Cranf3r.i.
James +. Curtis. William Pierson Ham
ilton. Henry +. Fletcher. Russell IT,
Hondley. Otto II. Kahn. c. Grant La
farge. Thomas w. Lamont. Herbert T..
Pratt. John 4. Pratt. Thomas M. Rian-
hard. Willard ID. Straight. Fa,ederici
Whltridge. Charles T.. Tiffany, Mi~s
Blanche Potter and Miss Frances White.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Nine. Caive to Sing for
st. Johnland Community

st. Johnland is community OF hor,-s
At Kings Park. on the north shere of
Long Island. where old men and women.
aged couples. children and infants arc
cared for. and n takes considerable
money 10 supply the needs Of the schools
that are provided for the winter. Dur-
Ing the summer months These children
are given manual training and in doncs.
tic science with the hope Of raising
sufficient funds for the school work
recital viii be given by Mime. Emma
Calve on tho night Of May in Carnegie
Hall
Mr. Robert Il. Harrison IL president
OF the soclety and Mrs. Robert W. y
Elliott. IS at the head Of the auxilsi
COMMITTEES cf women who are arraugir'
the concert. Tickets may be obtained
from Mrs. Barent Tcfferts. 15c La
Say yenty-fourth street, also At Carnexis
Han. Among other members of tre
auxiliary nrn Mines. James Herman Al
drlch. Thomas S. Young. George -
Glover Charles d. Miller. Henry Mctte-
Gustav Schwab George Zabrislde. y
Hull Browning Montague Flsgg Har-
manus ". Uuryea. DeycrcuS Lmmet.
August Hcckscher Francis Z. Huntlr.-
tcn. Clarence G. vsrman and Henry
Dwight Chaplin.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Debutantes to DO
Vaudeville Stunts
at Dutch Festival
Novel Program Arranged to
Aid in Restoration of Roose-
velt Birthplace.

w WITHOUT waiting for the busy
W. post Easter season that will
be filed with wedding cele-
brations, dances and other entertain
ments, the Dutch Festival. for the
benefit OF fund to complete the
Roosevelt House, at IS East Twentieth
street. will be the feature of next Fri
day when from noon to midnight II
VIII attract beyond doubt many per
sons with well filed purses to the
Plaza.
Mrs. William Curtis Demorest Is at
the head OF the committee. which
promises reasonable prices and strict
business dealings with each and every
purchaser.
In combination with booths for the
sale or all sorts Of commodities tea
VIII be served. and there will be- a
dinner and dance. the receipts from
which will help swell the fund to make
the birthplace of the late Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt civic center. Nearly
200 dinners have been subscribed for.
and there will be room for more
than that number. Tickets for dinner
dance and vaudeville will cost So each.
Debutantes are rehearsing at the
Fiaza to take part In the vaudeville with
several dances. under the direction or
MISS Lila Stewart They include the mil
lnerettes, headed by Miss Charlotte
Deinorest, who Will act as models and
sell hats In the sale conducted by Mrs
francis Carolan and Mrs. Oliver r
Bridgman. There will be a dance in
the vaudeville by the Dutch mattresses
VINO VIII serve In the tea room under
Mrs. Frederic Sterry.
Basil Durant and Miss Mary McCord
are 10 do an exhibition dance in the
ball room during dinner.
Inc book store committee includes
Mrs. Samuel Lambert. Mrs. Henry A
Wise Wood, and Mrs George Elder
ADAMS. who will sell drawings and
photographs as well as books.
Mrs. Molla Mallory has promised to be
present all day in the sports depart
ment. and will show few fancy curves
or the tennis racquet There will be
n"e uiSpidy Oh sports clothes. golr
clubs, showing those of the earliest style
and those OF the newest and latest sfvI.
also golf. balls bearing famous sigma
lures.
The sports committee includes Mrs.
Edward Field Sanford chairman, who
Is secretary OF the Women's Golf Asso-
citation: Mrs. M. ID. Paterson, president
OF the Woren's Golf Association Mrs.
=. .. y. Bois. president OF the Women's
Polo Association: Mrs II. r. Eschweca
and Mrs. r. Percy Thompson, of the
Women's Golf Association executive
committee.
Miss Dorothy DonnelIy will be one or
the oracles TO tell fortunes. Those who
wish tickets for the dinner can apply 10
Mrs. William q. Demorest at 572 Madi-
son avenue. and those wishing bridge
tickets can obtain them from Mrs.
George B. de Gersdorff. 1913 Madison
avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Rosa POnselle to
Sing With Glee
Clubs for VaSsar
Mendelssohn and University
Organizations to Combine
Forces First Time.

ToR the first time in their history
r. the Mendelssohn and Univer-
= sity Glee clubs will combine
forces and will be heard in a joint re-
cital on Tuesday evening. April is, at
the Metropolitan Opera House.
Not only will this be the first time
the clubs have appeared together but
il will be one OF the few occasions on
which the general public may pur-
chase tickets. These are usually sold
through membership subscriptions
only. The proceeds from the concert
will go 10 swell the Golfers of the
Vassar College Salary Endowment
Fund, which still lacks the final $780,
900 toward its s3,oo0.o0o goal. The
clubs viii be assisted by Miss Rosa
Ponselle of the Metropolitan.
large number of boxes and tickets
already have been sold for the concert
and others may be obtained from Vas
sar College Salary Endowment Fund
Headquarters. eos Madison avenue.
Checks should be made payable to Mrs.
Zion Huntington Hooker. chairman OF
the Metropolitan District Committee.
Among those who have purchased
boxes are Mrs. Herbert j.. Satterlce.
Mrs. Louis Morris Starr. Miss Belle
Skinner. Mr.. Julius IL. Barnes, Mrs.
Edward W. Sparrow. MIR. Ferrars IA.
Tows. Mr. +. =. White. Mrs. r. r.
Thompson. Mrs. NJ. ~. Buclsner Mrs.
Ferris J. Melgs. Mrs. John 7. Gillespie.
Mrs. Charles W. Halsey. Mrs. William
Henry Hays Mrs. Grant Mcdonald. Mr..
william Mitchell and Mr.. Benjamin
Prince.
The patronesses for the concert in
clude Mrs. Reginald Barclay. Mrs. VIII
lam p. Bliss. Jr.. Mrs Howard Borden,
Mrs. Elmer Ellsworth Brown. Mrs.
Charles 4. Coffin, Mrs. Cleveland Dodge.
Mrs John Farr. Mrs. John II. Finley.
Mrs. Harry Hardness Flagier. Mrs.
William Henry Haskin. Mrs otto ".
Kahn. Mrs Willard V. King. Miss FL
len s. Marvin. Mrs. ". Burnham Mef-
fatt. Mrs. r. Maurice Newton. Mrs. Wal
ter Wood Parsons. Mrs. o. A. Scheiber.
Mrs. Harry T. Wanvig. Mrs. +, ]. p.
Woodbridge. Mrs William T. Young.
Mre. Francis Mcneil Bacon. Mrs. ;. VI.
Gillespie. Mrs. William $. Ladd. Mrs.
Dave Hennen Morris. Mrs, John T..
Pratt. Mrs. Willard r.. Straight and
Mrs. Frank a. Vanderlip.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Notable Weddings and
Engagements Announced
Miss Katharine w. Thompson, War Worker, Becomes
Bride To-day in Manila of Lieut.. Osborne c. Wood,
Son of Governor General and Mrs. Wood.

served three months with that unit ~
Paris. Subsequently she Joined the
American Red Cross and was with Miss
Kitchener, sister of Lord Kitchener. at
Dinan. France. her work being among
refugees Finally she obtained pernfis-
sion to go to the front and spent three
months ia an evacuation hospital AZ Dau
la Due, remaining until the armisticc
was signed. Afterward she went 70
Iaris and drove In Mrs. J. Borden Har-
riman's Motor Corps and later responded
to Mr. Herbert Hoover's request 10 take
charge Of the supplies OF food and cloth
irg for the Belgian children. After six
months there she returned home for
visit, and then went TO France again
with Miss Anne Morgan as member OF
her unit IN its work around the dcvas-
tated Anivy le Couteau. a
On returning from France IN January
she went to the Philippines TO visit Miss
Wood. Miss Thompson Is descended from
one or the most distinguished American
families. She is granddaughter OF Cen.
James Harrison Wilson, the famous cav
airy commander In tho civil war and
captor OF jefferson Davis. lie was ~
enc time Governor General Of Porto
Rico. and is the only civil war officer
Of his rank stlll living. lie Is past 80
years old.
:. Mics Alice II. Lawrence, daughter of
Mrs. BENJAMIN r. Lawrence, and Mr..
Raeburn Hughes Parker. who win he
Continued cu Page Eleven
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Calendar Of Social
Events for the Week

Wedding in Manila, r. T.,
of Miss Katherine Thompson,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henri
y. Thompson OF Wilmington, Del,
TO Lieut. Osborn c. Wood, son of
Governor-General and Mrs. Leon
ard Wood.
MOSDAy---Final meeting OF the sew
ing class In aid OF the Social Ser
vice Committee OF Harlem Hos
pital, with Mrs. g. Howard Davi-
son. Al East Fifty-third street,
T.. VI.
Performance OF "Marjoiaine,. ut
the Broadhurst Theater. for the
benefit OF the Wellesley College
endowment fund, evening.
Reception 10 Mrs. Herbert AS
quth by the Society of Friends of
Runania. Waldorf Astoria. 9:30
r.. ~
TUESDAY - Final meeting Of the
sewing class of Tho Colonial Danes
of the State OF New York. with
Miss Valentine. ZIG West Fifty
ninth street, 3 p. NJ.
Bridge IN aid OF American I.e-
gion Employment Bureau. the
Plaza. 2:45 =. NJ
Par Bridge for the benefit OF the
Ellin Speycr Memorial Hospital,
4 Ritz-Carlton. 800 ?. NJ.
Recital BY Mrs. William Cooper
Dickcy and Mr.. George Meader IN
AID OF Madison Avenue Exchange
for woman's Work, rose room, the
Plaza. o r. NJ.
wEDSESDAY-M Meeting OF the Mid
night Club. the Ambassador IL
T.. NJ. !.
Performance OF Ladies First"
in aid Of the Jacob Riis settlement.
Liberty Theater. evening.
,THURSDAy-Fina meeting OF tho
sewing class IN aid of the New
York Nursery and Child's Hospital,
with Mrs. Frank S. Witherbec, 4
Fifth avenue. IL a. NJ.
Matinee OF Aida" in aid OF the
National child Labor Committee,
Miss Juliana Cutting in charge.
Metropolitan Opera House. . I. VI.
Second day Of par bridge in aid
of the Ellin Speyer Memorial Hos
pital. Ritz-Carlton. 3 80 r. NJ.
Final literary afternoon ~ aid
of the Bowling Green Association.
with Mrs. willard Straight. 1870
Fifth avenue, 3;30 Z. NJ.
FRIDAy--Dutch fete TO aid the res
toration, OF the. Roosevelt House. in
Cast Twentieth street. tile Plaza,
from 10 A. NJ TO midnight.
Matinee OF The idiot" for the
benefit of tho Babies Welfare AS
ISOLATION. Republic Theater.
sATURDAy--wedd of Miss Car
olyn Colby, daughter of Mrs. Gard
ner Colby. to Mr.. Lea Marshall,
home OF the brides sister. Mrs.
Frank Hubert Higgins. Orange.
NJ. y.
Wedding IN London of Miss
Monica Jowett, daughter Of the
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. John Henry
Jowctt. formerly OF New York. to
Or. Alfred Morgan Hughes. West
minister Congregational Church.
Buckingham Gate.
Wedding Of Miss Felicia Char
lotte Mueller. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrg. Herman Mueller. 10 Lieut..
Henry Chester Jones, Thirteenth
Infantry. United states Army. IN
Bronxvilie. N. v.
Passion Play. "'rhe Upper Room
for altar throne fund OF the Church
ri st. John Baptlste. ballroom of
tho Piaza. = r. NJ
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Ball to Be Held for
National Navy Club

Mrs Edward Clarkson Potter, who is
a constant worker for the success OF the
National Navy Club OF New York, H.
organizing a ball to aid that organfza-
tion, which Will be held ON the night ce
Easter Tuesday. April is, at the Ritz
Carlton. and with the assistance of her
niece. Mrs. Martin B. Saportas. she has
enlisted the services OF committe OF
young married women. including Mmes.
Fal de Saint Phalle, John R. Drexel,
Jr., Shannon Lord Meany. James Lcnox
Banks. Jr.; Frederick Alexandra, Her
bert c. Pell, Jr.. David II. l.. Van Bu-en
and James b. Taylor, Jr. The commit
tee also will include Misses Audrey Hoff-
man, Genevieve C1endenin. Louisa Steel
man Wilson, Wandern Mathews, Isabel
Pell, Muriel Vanderbilt. Jeanne ReynaI,
Felicia Fisk and Roberta Willard.
The club is permanently established
and Is shore rendezvous for enlisted
men OF the Navy and Marine. Corps
when on leave. An attempt to purchase
the property at 13 and Is East Forty
first street. where the club Is located,
has been made. and for lack of funds IL
has been found necessary to mortgage
the holding. The ambition OF the com
mitteo now Is TO pay off this mortgage.
SO that the property may become fres
and clear and the hospitality OF the
club continue from this. site. which Is so
admirably suited to the purpose.
Records of the club show that
during the last year sleeping accommo-
dations have been provided for $4,000
men, and It Is due to the fidelity. OF a
group OF women that the club was
moved from its FIRST existence In room
1T 5o9 Fifth avenue, to. its present
spacious quarters. The cantecn still Is
run by many Of the same women. among
whom are Mines. Franklin ID. Roose-
welt. Julian w. Robbins. Charles A.
Childs. Edward Tolfree. c;regoty Su.-
ton, Oliver Hartman and Duncan Har-
ris. Secretary of the Navy Edwin II.
DENLY and the Assistant Secretary of
the Navy Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., have
consented 70 act az honorary patrorr.
Miss Beth Evans. s West Forticth street.
win have the tickets on sale.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
W News .an9 Sidelights Of Society," w
Opera Chief Rendezvous for
Society Until Easter Season
Titled Visitors Join Regular Habitues at the Metropoli-
tan-Mrs. Asquith to Give Farewell Lecture
on Her American Experiences

on Her American Experiences.
HAT spirit long fashionable
Fittings from one shore to
another of this crossings
and west Of us seems not to had
Metropolitan Opera where again.
in Lent audiences have had all Of season
Wednesday regular habtues
in their accustomed young Princess
Marie de Bourbon. who here school,
Nelson Lewis and with
Of Virginia Countess step
mother be the chief
rendezvous for society until the Easter
leaving crowded
nor the
great cost OF present day travel deters them According
takes
leaving
Charles B. Alexander who
went to Paris of there
which they have
the French capital Mstown j.
who has lived for
cCreery formerly the wife of Sir Philip
Miss great
beauties whose society
market
Wilson plans April H. will visit
in Ben Switzerland
Wilson Jr who recently were transferred from the omat, ofa
close
the and in Brussels he able
Wilson, J Miss Alice Borland daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Nelson Bornd
Haven.
Belgium
niece Of MRS HENRY
r a a W Field nh se = M De She g. + N~ @
Embassy Robbins
is the son Of Mrs Price Collier married
MRS Barclay hc,r msn ma who passed the winter at the
join Barclay
,s I Paris iris for Spain o. April II to remain until the the Early
York a % sss s @ m s @ mother @ Winter in as w street y @ @
s s 0s which i % I directed ct an M Ass M Moran ep % In the
oakley coppet are
viii 60 nS n na M M vn Saa
who has ss IN fo
two WIN sail for New York the middle
MRS wm ss, X Ss ,s also @
% @ sna ue sa sbs Ss se % ws0 s @
her her brother Lord 5ermoy sail for New April
her dash s s s nn $ @ the Aa - as m %
as asss nos decided e1s
ancient
Hermann ocS o IN Pa ep er the % .ns wn aon
Mrs ohs MISS Mabel Gerry who had obtained passage steamship
of hs ome i1 Miss Gerry p has % % S @ a M S Sy the sary june trip
ford ford Clark NOW Italy Italy wit with her uncle Mr. Samuel Mr. and
TO Ieoward their place in Bar 1Iarbor
WIN
na in the jersey the birthplace y h
placed
daughter Mr. Mn
de
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be with her mother until she Sails and they will be at the
night Mrs Asquth has received considerable attention visit
forward
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Gerard Percval
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