davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06

Only two days left in which to see
the superb production OF Scandal
the most talked of play in the world
being offered this week by Ruth Re-
nick and supporting company at the
Elks theater. 1t will be repeated to-
night and Saturday night with a
special popular bargain matinee Sat
urday afternoon.
On Sunday Miss Renick opens the
third week of her engagement with
Israel Zangwell's clever comedy
drama Merely Mary Ann" There
is a great deal of sentiment attacheG
to the coming production of Merely
Mary Ann" for it was in this same
role that Mr.. Ed Redmond first dis
covered the talent in Miss Renick and
it was in reality her first big part
seven years ago. 1t is more than a
coincidence that Mr.. Redmond should
be back in Phoenix directing her in
this same great play at this time.
Much has transpired in the lives of
both Miss Renick and Mr.. Redmond
since they first met at rehearsal of
Merely Mary Ann" and there are
many touching "reminiscences brought
up at the rehearsals this week.
1t was Miss Renick's especial de-
sire TO play Merely Mary Ann" in
Phoenix again under the direction of
Mr. Redmond and the two of them
are giving the coming production all
of their energy and thought to make
it a most memorable event. The
play itself is one of great appeal and
will show Miss Renick in a role en-
tirely different to either of the pre-
vious plays and will also give her
many friends who remember her
start a chance to see just how far
their little friend has advanced to-
ward her goal of artistic ideals. 1t
is no exaggeration to say that
"Merely Mary Ann" viii mark the
pinnacle of Miss Renicks local en-
gagement.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06
snappx Revue At American

The new revue which opened at
the American last night and which
will be repeated tonight and Satur-
day is one OF the most colorful and
prettiest attractions that has been
staged by the snappy bunch OF en-
tertainers at the American since their
arrival in Phoenix and affords an
evenings entertainment that would
be hard to duplicate anywhere at
the price or even a great deal more
for that matter. There are at least
three 'sure fire" hits in the new pro,
gram and the costumes are stunning
effects in velvet silk and gauzy stuff
that is surely alluring and attractive.
From the way the reservations are
coming in 1T looks like all of Phoe-
nix expects to be at the American
again on Friday and Saturday nights
so you had better take advice and
get yours early. The wonder Or
chestra" has some new dance num-
bers that you want to hear and then
you can't keep from dancing to them
and, as usual the floor is just right.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06

drama causes any more furore and
comment than has THE Child Thou
Gayest Me-" the First National spe-
cial feature which the Rialto is
screening for the final showings to-
day.
Throughout the entire engagement,
the house of exceptional features has
been the Mecca for those who appre-
ciate the very ultimate in screen en-
tertainment, combined with story of
such amazing strength and such un-
usual situations as to be rightfully
termed extraordinary
The action of the drama centers
around the strange case of society
wedding-the groom learning a few
hours after the ceremony that the
woman he has married is the mother
of a child the father of whom she re-
fuses to name.
His pride cut to the quick, his honor
dragged in the dust, the husband Is
desperate, torn between jealousy and
anger, and swears he will learn the
name OF the guilty man and kill him.
1t so happens his best friend has
been a one time sweetheart of the
girl he has married, and even after
the ceremony was a privileged guest
in the home. Suspicion points strong
ly TO the fact that his friend has
proven his betrayer, and the hus-
band sets about to prove his suspi-
cions. An ingenious trap is set and
the friend walks into it. The hus-
band makes good his word--or at
tempts to do it--for the friend Is shot
down. This rushes the story to the
surprising climax, the learning of the
identity of the father of the child, and
the dramatic situation thus built is
one that cannot be adequately de-
scribed in cold type. Suffice 1t to
say that no matter how familiar one
may be with the general run of photo
dramatic material, the denouement
in 1.-THE Child Thou Gavest Me" will
prove the most unusual piece oil
screen acting ever brought to the sill
yer sheet.
Tomorrow starts the engagement
Of Paramount's adaptation of the IA
nous "Get Rich Quick Wallingford'
stories, production which comes di-
rect from Grauman's Rialto in Los
Angeles, where it played to capacity
throughout the engagement.
Tomorrow also starts the engage
ment Of Beatrice Carelli, noted grand
opera prima donna soprano, who
| through the courtesy of l.. Z. Behy-
mer is stopping off at Phoenix en-
route from New York to Los An
geles, that Phoenix may be given the
opportunity for hearing an artist who
is one of the most accomplished ir
Eastern musical circles.
There will be no advance in prices
for this engagement, despite the fact
that this will represent the first time
an artist of the luster of Nine. Carell
has ever appeared without most
appreciable tilt in the admission
charges. 1t is but another evidence
of the determination of Richards 6
Mace to furnish the very finest enter
tainment at the Rialto.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06
sousa,s Band cominu

No man in the world of music has
had so extensively advertised a per-
sonality as Lieutenant Commander
John Philip Sousa. He and has mu-
sic have become famous in every
part of the globe, and he has long
since become an American institution.
1t is no exaggeration to say that he
is known as the greatest band man in
history, and his band is recognized as
the leading body of instrumentalists
In the world. Sousa and his band,
numbering nearly 100, have done and
are doing much to promote musical
interest, for they present programs
containing compositions which would
never be heard in many localities If
the celebrated leader and his men did
not make it possible. There will be
several of these numbers produced
when Sousa and his band are here
on Jan. 9 at the Shrine auditorium
in a matinee and evening perform
ance. Tickets for these two perform
ances are now on sale at the Central
pharmacy and all phone reservations
are being made by the Redewill Mu-
sic company at $3.50.
The name of Lieutenant Command
er John Philip Sousa is a household
word in every part OF the civilized
world, and he has certainly done more
to educate the great masses in mu-
sic than any other living man
Sousa's band music is different from
other band music because Sousa's in.
strumentation is more elaborate than
that of any other band and his re-
sources for producing fleets are much
more elaborate than is usual with
either bands or orchestras. This to-
gether with the unequalled excel
lence OF the individual players is a
reason why there is so much enthu-
siasm and enjoyment at Sousa con-
cert. Another, and the main, reason
is that the personality of Sousa him
self so dominates the performances
OF the band that the results are be-
yond comparison and makes the
Sousa style inimitable.
Big Interest in Picture
1t is seldom indeed that a photoplaI
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06

baby syncopated symphony orchestra
continues to dispense the alluring in
spiration of the dance supreme. Eas-
lily the best organization that has ever
visited the city, this clever aggre-
CATION of artists combine to insure
the very ultiuate in excellence in
dance music. They specialize on the
latest and most popular dancing
numbers only. The refreshment SER
vice Is unexcelled, at the Frolic.
Reservations are to be made with
out charge at the Frolic. A phone call
will hold any booth for any patron.
r. S. Mayfield continues with his
dancing lessons. He is prepared to
offer instruction in all the latest
dances, and is teaching either pri-
vately or. in classes. He may be
reached either at the Forlic or at his
residence by calling $3.50.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06

From chuckles at the quaint COM
edy of May McAvoy in Morals" the
audience at Mauk's Columbia theater
last night went into gales of laugh
ter at the mirth- provoking antics of
Harold Lloyd in his newest comedy
"I Do" This big double program is
being presented by the management
at regular house prices, notwith-
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06
crean Mill Garden

II there Is anyone IN this valley
you want to meet some friend Sat-
urday night they will have to put
in their appearance at the Green Mill
Garden, for judging by the number
of requests for reservations on that
night the whole valley will be there.
Although the mill has been the
center of dancing activity for the
past dancing season the holiday
parties were such phenomenal sue
cesses that the mill Immediately grew
in favor until it has become the last
word in fun and 'frolic for this Viz
cinity. From the very start of the
winter dance until the present time
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06
ADJUSTMENTS
BEATRICE CARELL|,
LYRIC SOPRANO, IS
At R|ALTO FOR WEEK

The announcement that Richards g.
Mace have secured for an engage
melt of one week starting tomorrow
Beatrice Carelli, the noted Italian
American lyric soprano, struck a
most responsive chord with the music
lovers of the city, and the Rialto is
bound to be the scene OF many a
brilliant affair during the stay OF TINS
accomplished artist.
Nine. Carelli is enroute from New
York to Los Angeles. In the metrop-
oils she attracted the most flattering
praise from the most eminent au-
thorities. Season after season she
charmed with the richness OF her
voice and the excellence of Its tonal
qualities. AS member of the Man
haitian Grand Opera company, she
carried away every honor, and then
duplicated the same feat in Boston
as a prima donna of the Boston Grand
opera. She has appeared outside of
grand opera in such theaters in New
York as the Strand, the Rivola and
the Rialto, and the fact that she sings
in both Italian and English makes her
an especially welcome visitor with
every theater audience before whom
she sings. Her appearance in a big
special prologue feature at the Capt.
tol theater in New York just prior to
her leaving the Eastern city was the
talk OF Broadway.
Under the auspices OF i. e. Be-
hymer, she is booked for a tour of
concerts through California. Learn
ing she was about to make the trip
across the country, Richards e. Mace
immediately opened negotiations with
Behymer looking toward Nine. Ca
rellis stopping off at Phoenix. This
city is the only one on the entire
trip between the two coasts where
Nine Sarelli will appear, and it is
OF course an event of outstanding
Importance with every lover of the
very finest In musical entertainment.
Second only to the announcement
that the Rialto had secured the serv-
ices OF Mime. Carelli came the state
ment that there would be no ad-
vance in prices during her stay-and
this in spite of the fact that the pic
ture program will include such fea-
lures of "Get Rich Quick Walling-
ford the International News and a
selected comedy.
Truly the week starting Saturday
at the Rialto will set a new mark
for theatrical entertainment locally,
and it goes without saying that the
beautiful theater will be thronged
each day.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06

itat present a strange contrast to the
discontinue of the invaders, but the
intrepid little band of invaders prove
on more than one occasion they are
the masters of the situation. The
cunning of the beasts. their modes
of attack, and behind 1t all the strong
interest radiated in the mystery tale
stamp Miracles of the Jungle" as
easily the crowning achievement of
the art of working animals before
the camera and it is a we'll deserved
evidence of approval that the theater
is crowded at each screening.
Interest among the younger gen.
GRAFTON of the city is of course GEN.
tered in the special cent kiddies
matinee scheduled for tomorrow
starting at IL o'clock and continuing
throughout the day until in the aft
ernoon. The elimination of the war
tax on children's tickets permits this
price for the matinee, and thus,
coupled With the announcement that
the theater will give away 1000
animal hats 10 the kiddies absolutely
free makes the event one that will
long be remembered by the little
ones.
'Isobel. the Trails End" a James
Oliver Curwood story of the far north
is another bright spot on the pro-
gram. This story presents all of the
strength and action always present
in the Curwood stories. and here
again is the audience treated to some
unusual work on the part of the
sledge dogs and the beasts of the
country
And the McAlbert company of mys-
terry workers and crystal gazers of
course is attracting the same atten-
ton that has marked the engagement
thus far. This company closes its
engagement tomorrow. Sunday will
start the engagement of the Pauline
Ford in novelty song numbers.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06

Big Interest in Picture
1t is seldom indeed that photoplay
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06

the Green Mill Garden has increased
the size of its grounds and the en-
tertainment has become more and
more novel each week.
The Novelty band has arranged a
special musical program for this Sat-
urday night and it's all new and
snappy stuff, just here from the
biggest musical comedy shows of the
eastern amusement centers. One Of
the features this week will be num-
Der prepared for the accommodation
OF the slide cornet. one of the clev-
crest innovations in musical comedy
instruments ever used in this vicin-
ity. In fact the Green Mill Gar
den is the only spot where this can
be heard.
Reservations should be made for
the comfort OF your party. Call 22R12
at any time today and tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06

the audience from the very first reel.
Her flight from the harem and her
subsequent installation in the house,
hold of staid English peer as a
member of the family, form the basis
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06
Cactus Roof Garden

From all appearances the Cactus
Roof has made big hit with their
patrons since changing the policy to
10 cents admission. The crowd last
night was very enthusiastic over the
music and the beautiful decorations.
The management has spared no ex-
pense to make the Roof one of the
leading dance academies in Phoenix.
The orchestra consists of some of
the best musicians ever assembled in
this city. The rhythm is perfect.
Joe Berggren, trap drummer, is a
musician of no mean ability. His
xylophone playing is a feature in it,
self and in waltzes it is absolutely
beautiful. You cannot afford to miss
the Cactus Roof Garden because it
is one of the best dance palaces in
the country. Our motto is clean
dancing and wholesome entertain
ment. GO Where the Goers Co."
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06
By YOUNG
BY SATTERFIELD

OF the enthralling story. Her naive
manner, and absolute unsophlstica-
tion, and her propensity for creating
CONTINUED on Page 10)
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06
The FroIic

The Frolic-the premiere dancing
club continues the ever popular gath
ering place each evening for the
dancers who appreciate the best and
the best only. The wonderful floor
always in the finest of condition-the
beautiful appointment, the alluring
decorations-in fact everything con-
nected with the club bespeaks enjoy
ment and happiness. Carol Reed S
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06
Amateur Nicht At Ramon.


The best amateur program of the
season is scheduled for tonight at
the Ramona. where special efforts
have been put forth by the manage
ment to provide the best amateur en-
tertainment possible for the regular
Friday nighters and their friends.
New and mover stunts are booked.
one OF which Is a sure fire funmaker.
In addition to the local talent the
management presents the Broadway
Girls company in screaming farce
comedy entitled white Lies.,' This
has proven one of the funniest and
snappiest of the many bills produced
py this popular stock troupe since
their advent at the family play house.
The third and final attraction for
the Ramona patrons tonight will be
Charles Ray in one of his recent
photoplay successes, Red Hot Dol
lars" In this picture Charles Raw.
VINO by the way is considered the
best drawing card OF the present day
movie stars. is seen in his character
lstic small town character portrayal
IN which he excells. Red Hot Dol
lars'' gives you action and thrill all
the way and is surely big picture
value for the small admission price
charged. A good two reel western
featuring Art Accord, the cowboy ac-
TOR, completes the big amateur night
program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14

r" 'i5 .-"+NS p.t g. Eu,lny p,.s
~ o ".''"H uHI,, IufIug "a.
N-l' g. "ls .rUfr u"dg" Mn.
'.' "'h'''T. r"~' rfrs .rl..
i" - '"-iN 'ns"ru.h o. -.rg ur.I.- -,
"' a. MSl'. 49, Nun' cam. Ha'"
tN' ""h'h- Nfr. Z. 10 d. rt .rt- u..- In.
.'.. ~ .'s'''uHy. i.af" rr.r.. u.r, I,
o." t- h."N es y \" ana closed at
d. "Nf- ppuul
ne N'ith"f fg'"Hu ~ ir"rtut. water.
and accompanied UN warning. ,pr mo an
." Hh'i '"-.eFU rrE1Iuus ~ OBJ. ,:iff Cd,
M"'..N 49, m" strongest iuaucrr. ~ Tho
fHN. although hotter rani~- han du-
nrlu"1 p" - =" higher or"nin. Pr
Wa" MESSAGES from - River .sriIu,,
tnE the W""ts ssi"s ~ orNut cloth. the.
a. 5000 W"Ccs fsNorsri. r.nOrt. FROM,
HJsr cotton Foodr centers bulItsh .c.
counts from IN. interior 81 the belt re-.
fsgdlrH picking Aud einf me- and IN.
'i"i' ~ the spot demand AZ. helped to
sustain yaIues.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
CHARTERS GRANTED

Tn" ". . Laird '"rp"ratiuu. Eirr.
m"ud With q maximum capital stock
"i '"hn aud minimum ~ 81 uuu.
Was .ut"d = charter Yesterday Hy
tn" stat" Corporation Commission 10
manufacture" aud deal IN baking
n"wd"rS aud food prnduc,S oC al
Hinds. III" iucnrp"rsi"rs arc w. e.
Laird, president: j. ovorny. socr"-
i-ry aud u: &. smith
rthCr charters granted Yesterday
were as follows:
1"ntrai Distributing ,'ompauv
Inc. SUFFOLK. Va Maximum. i25.
"r": minimum. si.uoo J. r. Stuisuu
president. SUFFOLK. Va :. T.. S,ursou.
s"cr"tary. and l.. ~ slut son. norfolk
Va I" manufacture" .nh deal H.
""nf""ti"ns ~ all Kinds
l."" Last camp Memorial Asso"ia-
lion. buckingham. Va. n"ustork cor
p"r"ii"n. W j. Hubbard president.
Va. Miss Fannie y White. s.crn-
Virginia. Va. r W. Hubbard. Buck
ipNham. Va y" preserve as park
IA" place where General Rnher, +.
lie" last camp.i after his surrender
- tpp"mrj;"N
The Church Extension rlp- organ
N-s"''iatt"n Inc, Roanoke Va
Maximum. tI"o."oH: minimum s.. uu0
e AShnry Gridlcy. president: -
ligiGhHm Gridi"v. secretary. and !
". M"nifori. All If Roanoke. T" deaf
in pipe organs ANA rian"s.
Nireinia oil Company. Inc. Noa
u"k" Va. Maximum. ilG.""U. mini
mum. u5o" :. Harris Hor.. Ir.
"'"sid"u'; Lyman Spauidiug. Score
tary. Roanoke. Va. ana q H. Tri"sc
.I.toii. Ma. i;"u"ral automobile "a
rae" aud su"rlv business
Franklin Mercantile Company. Inc
Franklin. Va Maximum. S25nnn,
minimum. $4,000 g. r Caroon. prog
id"nt: W A. pauEh,r.y. secretary,
and s. y car"on. all Of Franklin
The LIQUID Mum"r Corporation
Norfolk, Va. Maximum. sao.ooo:
minimum. 10000. NJ 4. RranJt.
and 6. y. Ryan. all of Norfolk. TO
manufacture and deal in munl.rs for
gas combustion motors.
~. 6. Rawlings & 90" Inc, Nor-
folk. Va. Maximum. $50 600: mini
mum. $4,000. n :. Rawlings. pr.si
dent: r. NJ Jones. secretary. and r.
w. Strudwick. all OF Norfolk. Gem
cral real estate and Insurance
agency business
Amendment TO charter OF tho
Roanoke sunlight bakery. Inc. H"a .
n"ke. Va. w. w. Hun, president,
aud W. w Coke. secretary. increae.
ing it's capital stock FROM Sl"0."n0
I" Sla0.0u0 and charging it's pur-
poses.
Amendment fled by Robert I:
I.assi,cr e 60. a foreign corpora ti"n
incorporated under the laws of ihe
state az North Carolina increasing
It's capital stock from $4,000 e.
iI.O.O0
Amendment fled hv the General
Electric Company. foreign corpora :
ton incorporated under the laws OF
the state nf New York increasing
ITS capital stock from Si15.OO 900 tn
S220.O0O. 00n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
Loose -rrcsScd. lazy" hal.S
Car lots: MJI.j.E>E,Ep
CnIC,t;O GnNIN MNItK ET.

CHICAGO. oc'. ls.-Av.Y" buying. which
'"P'"f"'i l" -" !HrE"iN tor -"Im"agu -
Count. ma. nucu 90 toDh. With
49,, '"t u" 'h'ut ntsu'r prices Tor wheat.
"a" market closed firm ii o. - cent
~ H''.n"'. wi.n n"r"ui""r >l."''. iu
81! -. ami MaN hlrt. q" fl.Ii. Corn
S"""i I" i'-e ani ",,> bn', 4" -.
81 Il" - cents. wheat trading O:"r.u
WITH +riTiI,h r.iilI. nui I.w offers
h,' an s'''t.In"ni having "--n .u""at'd
"N u"iutns ~ i.iN"'r"ul nuut.D"uS and
"N. '"i ti..u"'i I"au-I'it 't l",i difficulties
l'hi"i"' 81 .iII"'I.i argent toe gram that
N"S .'k"iS q" c"t thF'IEn st AL prolnpi.N
"" tht E"ii'"Hrh corn III r'rtl,u.Ir. On
- - itI hitu"n ia wheat prices there
49, h"aNy s'l lax - r"Hu-, prutii- ,,u
= vp"n f'l'.N"d. hJt th"u an .nur-
mons Amount "f wheat wrs ts>"n cut III
n" Ut. stHhiusiur ~" market during
~" r"haind"r ~ Tia" dav
Gossip that ...,H, 90 nu. I..ls .,r ,,un.Ii,u
wheat and ""nsit!" an" Tinted STATES
wn""t tat ben purchased f"r E:u-uu.
IA E''"u ia - v:'n"Id VALVES ~ IA.
ate '''u"r .tH1iN O. hull!.u i.,iut a.
10 wheat We tn" lri"u"nd. nj s,r.rIrth
whi'h the cor" market >ho-.d from the
as 49, - i""h IN position ihrf a,
-'i"f'N IA wheat N.,u.S be-, .,ilIig
">"r'i'i". but This Wow proved =, I.,si
temporarily To- 20 untJtTa,iiy" to- tho
wei"'iiN ~ dealers Corn ANA n.is we're
,rnd"! IN On broad +r-I", WIN some
800 ~ lin, 4. ca" d"ci,i',l -ti.uulu, 10
nuyerS was estimate that N-c4utip.
hap only 80 rd"' bushels ~ com Ia.i
Tor 'Np"rt wares Nv" months lut.t
ans" hHf"rc Nh new crop = .yai!.hl.
ir"NisiorS went lower with np.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
PIERCE OIL LITIGATION q
HEARD IN COURT HERE
Judge Moncurc Declines to
Consider Motion of Inter.
myers, of New York.

Tn" Chancery court OF the city OF
Richmond yesterday declined to
hear the motion or Alvin Inter-
myer. irving rntcrmyer and
others. Of New York. claiming to
u. Stockholders OF the Pierce OIL
Corporation. for an injunction against
the board of directors Of that corpo-
ration. to restrain them FROM cx-
"rcising their functions aF dir-s.ors
untn the litigation Of tho question
OF th" propri"ty OF their election
wax determined
The petition nlod hp Alvin Inter
fnS"r Irwin Cntormy"r. John G. Vo-
ran. Thcrcsc :. Roscnbla,t and Ad-
a." l. Wcrthcirn"r. acting hy Gus-
xehh"imer. Unt"rmycr " Marshall. at
t"rn"Ss cf New York. and Henry C.
hh"E. attorney. OF Richmond, is
lengthy document containing nu-
mcr"us allegations as 10 the man
"Ech"ht OF the corporation. and ask
ing mat the recent election Of di-
r"ctors hc declared void and that
IN" court order that the voting power
oil VA" common stock has been for
'"N"". ana I'll" entire voting power
vested in tho preferred stockholders.
ana that an injunction be granted
against IN" directors from exercis-
inG their functions until these qucs-
,ions were decided.
The Pierce Oil Corporation an
pearcd by Judge Alton u. Parker. OF
New York. former Denocratic cam
iita:e :or President Of tho United
",atcs aud Munford. 1iuntnn. WA
!iams - Anderson, OF this city
council for the defendant opposed
the EiintinG OF any Injunction until
the cas-" could lac heard on ita merits
ana asked tim" to answer the petit
ton. which Was granted by the rIrt,
ana they were given until October %
10 I'll" their answer and mako other
defense. The case WAS got for henri
INK on lis merits on October 81. 1922.
IN" rt"rc" OH Corporation rs char
'"r"d under the laws OF the state OF
Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
BALTIMORE MARKETS

BALTIMORE. MD. oct. -Pot.ioe.:
y" |. barrel, slGim 30: No :. AL
tons s. oHH' IL: Sweets. new. s'.sam i.ao.
pnIcna: Al sections No. > N.b'Mloi cwi.
'n''l"S: %. !. barrel. : s06Jnl; all va
rl"ii"s. No. S..O,T3D Eggs; Native
md nNarhv. 80 cents: Southern nrsts. 35M
IS. Rutt"r: fr"amerv. fancy prints. tST
I" dnirv rrinis .mT@S Live poultry:
Suring 'hick"rs including L"Vhorns Sim
- old hons. Including T,sghorns 21I IS.
old roos'crs 1iWl.