davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
FRIENDS SExTET ALL
SET FOR COURT BATTLES

The Friends Sextette basketball
team is again In the field for
basketball honors and would like
to hear from any team In the Dis
trict and vicinity desiring games.
All who wish to secure q date
should address Manager Friends A..
c.. Sl5 Queen St., Alexandria, Va.
With Cashatt Of the University
OF North Carolina as coach, the
Friends team expects to excel their
last season record. which was II
victories and defeats. out of 20
games. and to do 80 are anxious
to start playing as soon as op-
ponents can be found.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Y. m. c. A. DAY SCHOOL IN
VICTORY OVER EPISCOPAL

Y. NJ. c. A. Day School defeated
Episcopal High Schools 120.lb.
team Is to 0.
The game was played on the
Monument Grounds, Y. NJ. c. A.
scoring touchdown In each
quarter. The playing Of Halstead,
Capt. Engel and Owens featuring
Episcopal High, School made q
game stand in the last quarter
but was halted by the final
whistle.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
BLANKET INSURANCE OUT
FOR NORTHWESTERN TEAM

CHICAGO. Oct. 2s.-The entire
Northwestern football team has
been insured against injury BY a
blanket policy, Dana Evans. d.
rector Of athletics, announced to-
day. The terms OF the policy as.
sure the university OF q fixed sum
for every player injured or taken
III during the football season. They
also provide a SO per cent addi-
tional sum for every player sent
to the hospital. Compensations al.
ready have been received for five
broken noses.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26

Arthur Dunn, chairman OF the
handicap committee, has released for
publication the handicaps, which are
a. follows:
r. B. Armstrong. Sc; Robert Barry,
2S: Rodney Bean. 90: s. w. Bell. 25;
L. M. Benedict, %; william e. Brig
ham. 90; w. L. Bruckart. 2b; Carl
II Butman, %; r. B. Choate. 16;
James Robb Church, 20; Kenneth
Clark, rs; J. p. Coakley. 80; N. D,
Cochran, 20; Ralph A. Collins, So;
George H, Dacy. IS: Robert Dorgan,
14;.E G. Dougherty. 2S: A. w. Dunn,
Is: Russell T. Edwards, IS; Burt p.
Garnet. IS; Bond P. Geddes, %;
Horace Green. 10, Gilbert Grosvenor.
20; Charles s. Groves. rs; Frederic
J. Haskin, IS; George G. Hill, SO;
George Fl. Holmes, "a; William H..
Hotel, 80; Maurice b. Judd, 20; p. c.
Kaufman, 16: McF'all Kerbey, IS;
Harold +. Lane, 25; G. Gould Lin.
coin, 90; Walter r. McCallum, 6;
Paul j. McCSahan, 30; Edward B. Nc
Lean, 10; Edgar Markham. rs; l.. C..
Martin, 2S; Lowell Mellett, 20;
Charles Nicholson, "a; Bryan Morse.
16; Robert l.. Norton. "a; Theodore
p. Noyes, 81; g. Logan Payne, 20;
Harry N. Price. 36; J. e. Rice, "a: p.
8. Ridsdale. ID: Kenneth L. Roberts,
26; Roy A. Roberts. SO; Robert r.
Small. 16; Hal H. Smith, 80: Harold
P. Stokes, 2s; Glspn I. Tucker. 2S:
Henry L. West, IS; Grafton 8. Will
coz, 20; M. 0. Williams, %, and
James L. Wright, 80.
I'm addition to the George NJ.
sc6re, there are several prizes
offered for the next four or five
best scores. The handicaps were
the tournament last spring and
In the monthly affairs conducted
during the summer.
Golf is particularly q live issue
dis week. The finals Of the Dis.
'rict of Columbia women's cham
ptonship are slated at Chevy Chase
tomorrow afternoon. The Indian
Spring Club Is staging a Scotch
foursome tournament. The Battle
Of the Good Ship Dub with Ship
ping Board entrants is being con-
tested In Potomac Park.
Semi-final matches at Washing
ton Country Club in the club cham
pionship are being run off with J.
Holt Wright meeting John H.
Davidson and Walter r. McCallum
tackling 8. r. Speelman. Argyle
Club is holding a f,ub tournament
The public park course In offering
prizes for qualifying scores on the
four.hole course.
The Liberty Cup tournament at
Chevy Chase is being played to-
day. Thirty-two men have quail.
fled during the past month for the
cup offered by I. T. Mann.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
SIR THOMAS Upton IS
STILL CHASING HONORS

CHICAGO. Oct. 2e.-sir Thomas
Upton intends to challenge FOR the
Americas cup again In 1924. Sir
Thomas, visiting here. said his de-
sire to retrieve the yacht cup Ii as
strong as ever. IT think IL would
be fitting to take the old mug back
to where II can be satisfactorily
filled" he said.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26

not an entrant. But the Heinz golfers, provided
they are not picked before conclusion Of eighteen
holes, will demonstrate all sorts Of possibilities All
foul, whatever that means, and one has gone 30
far as to hire for himself private professional
but we'll pass that up Aside from the rank and
file-we mean rank, too--there are one or two
first-class club wielders. Walter McCallum, the
temperamental artist from the Star; Horace Green,
the Chevy Chaser; Robert Dougan, Edward B..
Mclean, Of the Post, and p S. Ridsdale are the
low handicap men. They are expected to give the
field anywhere from SIX to thirty strokes in nego-
tiating the difficult Columbia course Prior to the
starting Of the tournament today President Bill
Brigham and Secretary Jim Preston announced to
the entrants that well-known adding machine
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Mulliean Goes Back.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2s.--Eddie Multi.
gan, third baseman, has been re.
leased by the White Sox to San
Francisco in part payment for Willie
kamm, the Coast League wonder,
who will play third base here next
year,
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Mitchell Back Again.

Richie Mitchell. the Milwaukee
lightweight. who fractured his right
arm some months ago, : In back In
raining again and seeking another
contest with Benny Leonard.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Mails Gets Gate.

CLEVELAND. Oct. 2s.--walter
Mails, the Indians southpaw, viii
not be with the team next year, ac-
cording to President Barnard. He
will go to some Coast League club,
probably Portland.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
transforming Doomed.

Leaders of organized baseball are
not specially pleased with reports
coming from the various barnstorm.
ing teams and 1t Is said that a rule
will be adopted In December for
bidding all such trips.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Coburn Must Rest.

"hil Cohurn. Harvard's crack half.
back. must rest his injured shoui'or
and he may not get into the lineup
be- ~ tho Yale game.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
PITTSBURGH-BUCKNELL, '....
GAME SHOULD BE STIFF

PITTSBURGH, 26-Universty Ptsburgh Buckne
football Field looking
hard While comparative Of the played by
Coach Pop" Warner realizes the dope does hold good
planning send everything has against
sito and he econtent with a Ey
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Will Quit Stage.

Benny Leonard. lightweight cham
pion. announces his retirement from
the stage. He didn't care much for
the game and viii return to the ring
as soon as possible.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Cracks to PLAY.

Wallace Kimball and Sergeant
Henshaw meet tonight at the
Grand Central Parlor in the Dis
trict championship pocRetbilliard
match. Last night wheatley de-
feated Thompson by 100 to II.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
BOWIE RACING STAKES GET
BIG INCREASE FOR MEETIN
BY LEONARD w. COLLINS.

An revision per in the values of the stakes
originally advertised By Agricultural Assoca
oh for the coming fall meeting Prince Georges Park Bowie
General Manager James f. OHara.
The Thanksgyns Handicap. race Of one mile and a quarter
atSre will have added money value Of $4,000 Instead Of
sdA and s Prince Georges Handicap route Of mile and
onesxteenh for rssyerods and upward will pay $4,000 in
added money instead Of $500 apiece fAsg..
The Washington times., 1922-10-26

Announcement is made by the
Indian Spring Golf Club that as
soon rs the quota OF 800 members
u completed for the course. and Il
n reported that this number Is al.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26

had offered The use OF machines WITH operators
competent instructors have thoroughly
the contestants The scribes with the full knowledge
fearlessly tackled Columbia course this
morning upon finishing the result
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Another Heston Out
For Michigan
Cridiron -,

There is another Heston at the
University Of Michigan. Leroy
Heston, q nephew Of the famous
Willie Heston of q generation
ako, has matriculated at the
alma mater Of his illustrious
uncle.
The younger Heston has all the
basic characteristics required
for big time football. He is six
feet tall and tips the. scales at
1S0. Just now he is busy with
the freshman team.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
NEWSPAPER GOLFERS In
STRUGGLES TODAY FOR
GEORGE M. COOKS CUP
By BRYAN MORSE.

There are emyaristies Of golfers in todsy
President Hardno r.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26

The tackle berth seems to be
best filled by Fredette and Simp.
san, rs indicated In the Syracuse
game. Simnson was q scrub for
two wears, h-' l,e II showing his
class a. h nor. rrrIptte has
hceH shifted - .acltir rrcm cen.
ter. he bcire the regular fresh.
man center In 1ee0.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-22
COMING HOME
TO BOOST
'9They All como packH'

They all come back"
Detective 3al1aart Sd Warner
talking. He's referring to the
habitutes of the underworld. And
why does he say that?
Well. last night he and detective
SERGEANT Charles Aarlsos1 nabbed
three men they'd been waiting for
for more than a year They are
implicated in the hold-up of num-
Der OF people in and around Ham,
mond. one of these was nephew
Of Detective Sergeant Nick Einsele
robbed a year ago at gun point of
SIS. Another was boy sent to
the store for loaf Of bread. He
had one nickel in his pockets. This
the robbers took from the lad, then
spanked him and sent him home
fearful and breadless.
Their names: Donald Nelson,
1856 Wallace Road: Nick Jurczak
571 Larned avenue and Charles John
son, no address. The first two are
charged with the hold-up. The
last with robbery. Al three will
be bound over to the Criminal court
at Crown Point.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-22
PROUD NIGHT FOR
BROOKS GRADS

You're better guy n I am, Gun
ga DIM
That modernized corruption of the
original ballad Of Mr.. Kipling. had
it been heard reci1ed thus at Brooks
House last night would have been
pardonable. considering the diff
culties under which the verse Of the
English bard had been learned.
For last night was graduation
night at Brooks House. And fif-
teen men and women, some IN mid
die life. some past so. all over six
teen, received their diplomas for
learning the language of their
adopted land. 1t was proud mo-
tachios curled into ancient styles.
button shoes. boxed coats on the
men; and the women with silk
shawled heads, antique jewelry and
flashing smiles. About them more
than 1870 friends. And then each
Of the class got UP and recited
verse, some prose. something. any
way in English that lifted them up
from the unintelligible and rather
strange world in which they'd lived
until last October when they first
began the study Of the new tongue
Under the direction of Miss
Harms. the English instructor. the
dass noe paIA' progress. 1T
was one of the most successful at
tempts at Americanization yet car
ried out by Mr.. Hestenes, in charge
Of Brooks House. happy amaigama-
ton temple Of cosmopolitan East
Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-22
AVERT ACCIDENT
HOFFMAN STREET

Racing to a fire at 32' Highland
street. the motor equipment of the
Central Station was stopped this
afternoon by the traffic congestion
at the four corners. Only the quick
work Of the driver OF the big auto
fire truck prevented a catastrophe
The narrow street was Blocked by
a street car and several automo-
biles
II is only a matter of time until
Q serious accident occurs on Hob
man street when the fire depart
ment is on it's way to answer a
call.
Fortunately the delay today did
no harm as the fire had been ex-
tinguished by No. company. The
fire started in the alley where a
pile of papers was being burned.
setting fire to the garage at the rear
of the home of Joseph Thompson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-22
'1N.affff)l!
KOsMAL.A

Joseph Kosmala. five year old sor
of Mr. and Mrs. John Kosmala, died
last night tn the home of his par
ents. 35 155th street. He was a
victim of Group.
The little boy is survived by his
parents and five brothers and sis
ters.
The funeral, strictly private, will
be held tomorrow afternoon from
the late residence.
John Kosmala, the father, is a
member of the special agents of the
l. H. B. railroad and was for many
years connected with the West
Ham mond police department
The funeral of Joseph will be held
under the direction of E. ]. Lukow-
ski
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-22
AFFAIRS AT THE
COUNTY CAPITAL

The many friends OF Mrs. Jose
phfne Young who underwent a very
serious operation in the Presbyter-
ian Hospital in Chicago. last week
wild be pleased to learn that she is
recovering nicely and will soon be
able to return home. Miss Daza
Barr visited Mrs. Young on We'd
nesday and found her condition very
satisfactory.
The news of the death Of Mrs. DR..
A S Warner reached here on last
Thursday. word having been sent of
her serious condition several days
ago Mrs. Warner was the wife OF
former Crown Point man, DR.. Gus
Warner and a sister of Mrs. Eta
Wilmer. She leaves besides her hus
band. a son and a daughter. Sew
eral from here attended the funeral
which was held from her homo on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ward Wheeler
Mr. and Mrs. Jennie wheeler, mo-
tored TO Chicago on Friday.
Mrs Major Altman is spending the
balance OF the week in Chicago with
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII whitaker and
Mr.. and Mrs. A j. Boye motored to
Hammond on Thursday to attend
recital given by the pupils of
Miss Geraldine Swanson at the Par
thenon theatre. Miss Mary Whita-
ker is j pupil OF Miss Swanson's.
The Entire Nores Club were enter
tanned on Wednesday evening at the
homo of Mr. and Mrs. Major All
man. Mrs Karl Krost and En-
inert CIymer were awarded favors
for high scores.
Miss Edith Chapman IS entertain
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-22
RS|syyZy!!'!|
Radiophone
Program

Here are the stations and theil
calls" Listen for the standby
signal Pick out your concert
They Gil start at $500 p IN.
Stations: Chicago, K Y w;
Pittsburg, K-D-K-A: Springfield
Mass. w-B-Z, Newark N. J.. VIZ
Cleveland WIKI; 1fedford Hill
Side. Mass. W-B-I. Indianapolis, 9
III; Detroit. WV: schenectady
n Y, W-G-y; (starts at GAS p. m
Fort Wood. W-Y-C-B $500 .. M
1850 meters.) Davenport, Iowa, w
&C.
Tune your instrum ents to 5s0-me-
ter wave length Time from to
D m.
Saturdays program is as fol-
lows:
CHICAGO
(K-Y-W)
Artists
Jewel LoveJoy-Soprano.
Lynn Sa ckett-Tenor.
Robert Lmandt-vIollnist
Blanche Bonn-Acon0 anIst.
Edythe Nahs1ey Sackett-Accom-
PIANIST
Marta Milinowski-Pianist-
PROGRAM
(a) The Tour-Leaf Glover,
Brownell; Cb) 5orter Miss You,
smith; (c) Good Morning, Brother
Sunshine, Lehmann-Jewel Lovejoy.
(a) Scotch Dances. Beethoven:
ch) Teresfta Waltz, Carreno-Marta
MIlinowski.
(a) Homing, Del Riego; (b)
In the Wee Little Home 7 Love.
o'Ha-a-Lynn Sackett.
(a) Chant ,Hindoo, Rimsky-
EorEakof: OBJ Minuet. Popora-K reis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-22

ing the D. w. C. Club at her home
tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Baker enter
tanned the Wednesday evening club
at their home on Wednesday. A
pleasant evening was spent at
cards. Mr.. and Mrs. Baker win
ming the prizes. Refreshments
were served during the evening.
Mrs. Joyce Huron of Newcastle,
Pa. Is here with her small son who
has been seriously sick the past
week at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat. L. Smith. The
little lad had pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pavey and
Mr.. and Mrs. David Stewart of
Frankfort. Ind, motored to Crown
Point on Thursday to be with their
relatives for several days Mr.
Stewart has disposed of his elevat-
or business and may return to Lake
county to reside.
Mrs. H L Wheaton has returned
from Cincinnati. Ohio. where she
attended a Shrine convention held
IL ZIG NtAAS CITY lAlS " cSh MIS-
Wheaton went in company with
several Gary delegates.
The Young Ladies Of ST. Mary's
Parish had a very successful card
party at the school hall. In spite
of the disagreea5le weather a large
crowd was in attendance. Beauti-
full prizes for high score were won
In Five Hundred by Mrs. Joe Hack.
Mrs Jack Horst, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Huber, Mr.. Zurbriggen. Prizes at
pedro were won by Mat Jourdain.
H J. Schmidt. Mrs. Michael Hender-
long and Mrs C. z. Maiilet. Re-
freshments were served during the
evening and q neat sum was real
ized from the sale Of candy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-22

surance Association, Indianapolis,
Ind, is spending few days in the
city obliging members Of the local
Police and inre departments and
transacting other business in the
interest of the insurance organiza-
ton, which has a membership OF
10000 iremen and policemen in the
United States. Mr. Grady is a di-
rector OF the order, also yice-Pres-
ident Of the Indiana State Fire
mems Association and retired bat
alton chief of the indianapolis fire
department
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-22

viii be entertained in two weeks
by Mrs. Henderson in her home on
East Sixty eighth street in Chicago.
Trinity Mems Club held regular
monthly meeting last evening in the
church parlors. After the business
session. luncheon was served by a
committee and an interesting talk
by Mrs. Vieweg was enjoyed over
the radiophone. An address by Mr..
Bradford. erection engineer for
Riter-Conly Company of Pittsburgh.
was highly interesting and instruc-
tive The Riter-Conley people are
building mammoth gas holder in
East Chicago for the BY Products
Company Of that city. and Mr.. Brad
ford told OF its construction.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-22

the part of a hard-working man.
who. because OF his whole hearted
stand for his rights. early incurs
the enmity of certain narrow-mind-
ed employers. and is placed on the
blacklist" He is unable 60 Sc
cure work at this trade, and IN des-
peration goes TO a small coal min
ing town, taking with him his
daughter. The old man seeks en-
ployment, but the blacklist" car
ries his name and he is told that
even If he were starving he could
not have a job. Never in motion
pictures has the working of the
black list" been so clearly shown
with it's ruthlessness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-22

| uyes here They were accompanied
by Mrs. Collins sister, Miss May
Brusel, who has returned home after
spending the winter at St. Angus
| tine. Miss Brusel is a daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Brusel of Gar
! field avenue
The Evening Hour department of
the Hammond Woman's Club will
| meet at the home of Mrs. Clyde
Cleveland. 119S Harrison street. on
Monday evening. April the twenty
fourth The subject for the eve
ning program will be American
Paintings" in charge of Miss Kate
Hamilton. who Will discuss the In
| huences That Led to American Art
Mrs. w A. Kenney will read a paper
on Group OF Landscape Painters
and Miss Alta Adkins viii talk on
Mural Paintings" Miss lone Rey-
nolds Will tell of the art in the
schools The musical part of the
program VIII be given by Mrs. ].
9. Parrett, who will sing a number
Of selections. and Mrs. p. J. Lyons
will render a piano solo. The as
sisting hosteses will be Mr.. Nc
Intyre, Miss Kada Clark and Miss
Frances Bennett
Mrs. Joseph Ribisky delightfully."-
entertained the ladies of the Jolly
Players Five Hundred Club yester-
day afternoon in her home on Dyer
Boulevard. There were two tables
of cards, the honors made by Mrs.
Joseph Hahn, Mrs. w. Rakestraw and
Mrs. j. G. Nowlan. The club will be
entertained in two weeks by Mrs
Lawson. of Carroll street.
The North Side Ladies Club met
with Mrs. c. E. Smith and Mrs. c.
e. Lawrence yesterday afternoon in
Mrs. Smiths home on Sheffield ave
nue.. There were twenty-one mem |
bers in attendance and two guests.
Mrs. c. c. Howe and MRS. Louis |
Twait- The program for the after
noon was in charge Of Mrs. Edward |
Jenkins of Chicago. and music and |
games were enjoyed, prizes awarded |
to Mrs. Oscar Hill and Mrs. J. A |
Tweedle. The club received a letter
from the president. Mrs William |
Lowery, who is visiting her daughter
In Phoenix. Arizona. A prettily /
appointed course luncheon was ser
we'd. and dainty favors of candy cor
sage bouquets were given the la
dies The next meeting will be
held the second Friday in April,
WIN Mrs. James Dye. of Johnson
street, will entertain in her home
assisted by Mrs William Young
-
Miss Doris Meyers of South Hob
man street is spending the week-e
with Miss Maude Ney, of Warsaw,
Indiana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-22

co There is a thrilling melo-
dramatic story to be told which
shows the folly of foolish Ameri-
can wives with plenty of money.
who are so impressed by everything
European that they easily become
the prey Of INSCRIPTIONS foreign
ers.
Plenty of praise for the acting.
the photography the continuity, the
fitting and everything that goes to
make up a million dollar picture
reaches us from Chicago and New
York, and cities having previously
been permitted the opportunity Of
viewing this wonder picture.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-22
POPULARITY CONTEST COMMIT
TEE GIVES FREE VOTES
As PRnMTGIn

Clip the coupon. follow directions,
and put your favorite over the top
Billy Spear heads the list, coming
up from fifth place. Several names
have been dropped because the
ladies We're not working. A new
name has been added that promises
to give the ladies now entered a
run for the Crown and Ring. No
new names viii be entered after
Wednesday, April 26th, and the
lowest lady each night after thai
date will be dropped from the list
so as to give the real hard workers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-22
AT THE DELUXE

Tom Cameron, who plays the part
of George Adams in The Contrast"
the moving picture feature which
plays at the Deluxe theatre on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, Is one
of the noted character actors of the
screen and clearly demonstrates his
versatility in his latest role.
In The Contrast. Cameron plays
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-22
Scene from FOOLISH WIVES"
ERSAL MILLION DOLLAR c.

The million dollar film Foolish
Wives" will appear on the screen
of the Parthenon theatre Monday
A part of the million dollars ex-
pended upon this picture went to-
ward the duplication in California
Of the great gambling place at
Monte Carlo. The famous piazza
was rebuilt. according to the re-
ports Of those who visited Universal
City luding the making OF the pict-
ure) in a set 400 feet long and 2So
feet wide. On the plaza. face the
Casino. the Hotel de Paris and the
Cafe de Paris. Also the interior
Of the Casino is infinitely reproduce
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-22

ler-Robert Imandt.
8 Hear Ye. Israel, Elijah
Mendelssohn-Jewe Lovetoy.
s (a) Spring Song, Mendelssohn
(b) Hark. Hark. the Lark, Schubert
Llszt-Marta AIilinowski.
Z. (a) Come Out of the Shadows
Blaufuss; CD Bingham Gown, Penn
Co When You and I Were Young
Maggie, Butterffeld-Lynn Sackett
(a) Aria on the G String. Bach
Cb) The Bee, Schubert-Robert I'm
andt-
3. (a) Maying, Smith OBJ Down
In the Forest, Ronald-Jew Love-
joy and Lynn Sackett.