davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-26
Real Estate Transfers

@ "
Gurnished by Albert Matson. Abstracter.D
for two weeks ending Oct. 22nd, 1922.
Michael Langner to William Langner.
SW4 31-112-49. $13,500.00
William A. Caldwell, ct al, to John
NJ. Sneve. ERSEA 1S-109-50. $1.00
]. w. Mcknight to Geo. w. Woold-
ridge. S 10 #. Lot II & VIZ of S
10 TT. Lot Is, Blk. 8, SINNERS 1st
Add, Bookings. $4,000.
John NJ. Sneve to William A. Caldwell,
ct al. ShNEA 1s-1O9-5O. $4,000. 90.
Anna j.. Cornell to w. II. Cornell. Lot
Is, Blk. II, Sec. Ry. Add, Brookings,
$1.00.
Arson l.. Crawford to NJ. Grace Hopes
SEA NEA 17-109-49. $1.00.
NJ. Grace Hopes to Arson l.. Craw.
ford. NWA SEA 17-1O9-49. $1.0O.
w. H. Lehman to Emma l.. Storm
NWA & WRNEA 26-111-52. Q. c,
ID. $1.O0.
Dick Westra to Eva c. Riley. Lots 3 &
4& SkNWA 3-112-50. $1.O0.
W.. H. Walters to Bank of Brookings
SWA & ShNWA 36-11O-50. $1.00
II. G. Williams to j. A. Kukuk. Sub,
lot 1, Lot 3, Blk. IA, Morehouse Add,
Brookings. $1.00.
May A. Williams to George E. Knapp
SEANEA & NEA SEA 25-112-5z
and w 20 A. of SWA Of NWA and
w 20 A. of NEA Of SWA 30-112-51
q. c., ID. $1.00.
l.. w. Sievert to II. G.. Ehlers. Lots 5
6, Z, Blk. 2, Browns Plat, Elkton
$215.00.
N. A. Nelson to j. w. Crothers. NWA
2S-110-52. Q. c. ID. $1.00.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-26

a. Il. Dalthorp to J. w. C~rothers. NV a
2S-1l0-52. Q. c. ID. S100.
George Johnson TO Agnes NJ. Hammer
Lots 35. SO, 81 & IS. Blk. II. Replat
of out Lot b Of Browns Plat to
Elkton. S275.00.
Eugene r. Atkins. ct al to }. W, Davis
out Lot Of Lot (, Sec. 32-lOS5O.
Sl.00.
Sarah NJ. Repley to c. A. Ripley, ct al.
SD Lots 4, 5. Blk. y, Aurora. NEA
34IO9-49. Lots 3 & ( n. of Ry., Sec,
Marathon Granite Company TO Lena
johnson. + % it. Lots 20 q Il,
Blk. 3 Of Orig. Plat, Brookings.
$25OOO0.
2-l09-4s. Aurora. Q. c. d. $1.00.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-26
FARM BUREAU VS.. PEASANTRY

The Hot Springs Star-The Star is
running a series OF articles which de-
scribe briefly some OF the most i'm.
portant work of the Farm Bureau as
il is conducted in this and other Oun
ties. 1t is worth the attention of all
readers and particularly so since the
question as to whether or not the
work of the Farm Bureau is to be
put on a permanent basis in Fall Riy.
er county will be submitted TO the
voters at the coming election.
This county has had the Farm Blu
reau work under a county agent for
about six years. AS in the case with
any new project the first years Of it's
existence had to be devoted principal
ly to the organization Of effort and
acquaintance Of people with the ma.
ture of the work. AS time has gone
on results have been increasingly
manifest. The county organization is
now in good working shape and ready
to show constantly better effects. The
farmers Of Fall River county are be
ginning to know hat they have a CO.
herent working body with efficient
leadership and encouraging prospects.
The star has many times put itself
on record as strongly fayoring the
continuation Of Farm Bureau work.
We consider that it would be most UNI
fortunate If owing to a lack of real
information as to the methods and ac-
complishments Of this organization its
usefulness would be ended by an ad,
verse vote. The cost Of its operation
is so small in proportion to it's effic-
iency that it is scarcely to be men
toned. Only siXty-tiye cents out OF
every hundred dollars of county taxes
is spent for Farm Bureau work, which
is a cost of twenty-five cents per quar-
ter section Of land. Moreover the
state appropriation for the work
amounting to 81, 900 in this county
will, il the work is discontinued here
be distributed among other counties
having a county agent, SO that the
amount assessed by the state for such
purposes would not go for the benef,
of Fall River county.
Unless the farmer within the mex
decade finds himself in a position
where he is assured of a reasonable
return for his labor and investment
and his living conditions comparable
with those in other occupations, the
better element in the industry will
surely have left it,. They will, in eff
feet, walk out" and leave the bust
which has been the retarding elemen'
OF old world conditions. Every pos
sible aid OF intelligence, scientif,
study and cooperation is needed t
avert such a calamity. The Farm Blu
reau is helping more than any othel
one agency. The Farm Bureau mus
stay unless we want to take a lon.
step backward. And of all u indus
tries farming can least afford, jus
now, a backward step.
In voting for the farmers welfare
it must not be forgotten, we are vot
ing for the welfare Of us all. There
can be no prosperity without his
prosperity; no real advancement with
out his. A vote Yes" for the insig
nificant appropriation Of $4,000 To-
Farm Bureau work means that 20,
believe this and that you stand 70
the best interests of Fall River coun
tvs future.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-26

RUDE RURAL RHYMES

Nobody Loves q Landlord
NY landlord he has up and went and
been and gone and raised my rent.
How lucky is the sluggish snail who
crawls about and drags his tail; he
has no need to rent q shack but packs
his round upon his back. How happy
too the torpid turtle. we'll rooted from
All the showers that spurtle. The as
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-26

Remove all dead trees from the or
chard now and burn them.
The garden should be cleaned Of all
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-26

trash, MANFRED and plowed if possible
this fall. All rubbish from it should
be burned.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-26

.3gEDdpRspt9 5t1,sHas OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Advertising benefits the con-
! sumner most Of all. Advertised
! goods are trade marked TO pro-
i tect the consumer for quality
|. and quantity.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-26

The party bringing largest number
of fresh eggs Friday or Saturday will
receive a Glib. can Urma coffee free.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-29
COLORADO ENTRANTS
In CANNING CONTEST
WINNERS OF PRIZES

Pueblo, Colo, Sept. 2S.-Colora-
do wins in a seven-states canning
contest for members of boys and
girls clubs. This decision was made
tonight following the contest held
in connection with the Colorado
state fair. Bertha Boyer and Elaine
Hendricks, IS and II years old,
respectively, and representing the
boys and girls clubs of Kit Carson
county, Colorado, are the winners
and will represent the district con-
tanning Colorado, Arizona, Wyom-
ing, New Mexico, Oklahoma. Utah
and Texas, in contest with winners
in other districts in the United
States, at the international stock
show in Chicago in December.
The winners of the Chicago con-
test will receive as their reward n
three months tour of Europe with
expenses paid.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-29
KNITTING DIRECTIONS FOR A
CHILD'S MITTENS.

A. reader of this column has
been good enough to send in the
following knitting directions for
mittens with thumb for a child
from one to two years of age. These
complete the "Teddy Bear Suit" di-
rections requested by several read
ers. For the benefit of women
who missed the former directions
for this complete suit, I will say
that the Drawer-Leggings Direc-
tions appeared in this column on
September eighth; and the Sweat
err and Cap Directions were print
ed on September fifteenth Gall for
a child from one to two years old).
If you wish to obtain these direc-
tions, buy a back copy of this
newspaper for those dates. !, per-
sonally, have no reprints.
Mrs. X. Y. a.: L am glad to give
other mothers my directions for
'mitties.' I make a pair Of nit
tens from one ball of blue vicunda
yarn, using five steel knitting nee-
dies, number 10.
Directions: Cast on 40 SITS, X 1:
SITS on each of two needles and 1G
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-29
S|MMS PROTESTS
HIS REMOVAL AS
HEAD Of BOARD
Declares County CommiS-
sion Action Was Not Le-
gal But That He Will Not
Seek Legal Remedy.


Formal protest against his re-
moval as chairman of the county
',a,,n,ission during his absence sew.
49,, aa,,a 400 wos made Mt tho
eral "eeNs ueo' 1,,s,,,i,,,a,, w. ,,o,tor-
meeting OF the colilii''SS'o'l SeS'e4
day by Albert U. 0iiliiuS' "epose"
chairman,
Nj. simns stated that he did not
beIiave that the action was legal,
and ronted ia go ON official record
,,T ,uitb that statement, but that he
TiS rot core tn take legal action
Nth @ y riew of reinstating himself.
tIa H. ocroad to continue in the ca
nacitIs If commissioner, allowing
Eon,1issioner Max Gutierrcz to re-
n,ain chairman of the board, since
NO had heen chosen for that honor
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-29
SENATOR WALSH
MAY ASSIST IN
STATE CAMPAIGN
Massachusetts Scion viii
Be in Santa Fe Oct. IS;
Is Expected to Make
Democratic Speeches.

Santa Fe, Sept, 2S.-Followins
his non-political address to the
Kiwanis club at Gallup on Thurs
day night, John Morrow, candidate
for representative in congress on
the democratic ticket, will make a
tour of several OF the northern
counties. The Morrow itinerary.
from October to October 7, has
been announced nv the speakers
bureau as follow.
October 2, night meeting at Wat
rous; October 3, afternoon at Sa-
pello, night at Mora; october a.
morning at Penasco, afternoon at
Talpa, night at Taos; october 8,
morning at Ranches de Taos after
noon Mt La MADEIRA, night at Ell
Rito; October 6, afternoon at Abb
duiu, night at Espanola; October
Z, afternoon at Velarde, night at
Alcalde.
The schedule after October I
probably will be arranged so that
he can be in Santa Fe on October
10, when the county convention VIII
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-29
POULTRY ASSOCIATION
IN MESlLLA VALLEY
SHIPS 1,086,483 EGGS
Special to The journal.

Las Cruces, N. NJ, Sept. IS
Louis e. Freudenthal. chairman of
the executive committee of the
Mesilla Valley Poultry association,
announced this morning that that
organization shipped 1,0S6.4S3 eggs
during the twelve months ended
August ST.
The total sales amounted to s29,-
800, 81. The highest price was SO
cents q dozen. The lowest was &c u
cents. The largest number of eggs
shipped by one member of the as
sociation was 71,120. credited to
the S. S. Hookland ranch.
The association has 1877 mem
bers. 1t is operated on a co-opera-
tive basis.
The average cost of doing bust,
ness is around 7 cents a dozen. E
Paso, Tex, and the mining towns
in southern New Mexico are the
principal markets.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-29
Efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KlRKMAN.

sts on third needle. K in ribs
in rounds of k z, for 25 rounds
(about two and one-half inches).
26th Round: X 2 SITS together,
* IS, X SITS together, X Is. 2Ith
Round: Knit plain. 2Sth Round:
over, X 2 SITS together, repeat
from around, X 8 rounds, p |
round, X ] round, Z l round.
35th Round: X "a, for thumb,
increase / st, X 9, increase l st,
z 1 round, X l round, ? l round.
39th Round: X "a, increase l
st, X 4. increase 1 st, p l round,
* 1 round, Z l round, 43rd
Round: X 81, increase 1 st, X G.,
increase ] st, Z l round, x !
round, p 1 round. 47th round: X
S4, increase / st, * s, increase l
st, = round, X I round, p l
round. 51st Round: p "a, X /.
P 10, X !, having 46 stitches on
needle. Sind Round: X II SITS
on each of two needles.
For Thumb: Divide the II SITS
| having 4 SITS on each of three
needles. p / round, X / round
until there are seven ridges ol
IA rounds, or the desired length
on 12 SITS. 18th round: p
z 2 SITS together until closed, breal
off yarn, fasten on inside.
For Hand: p II sts on each o
two needles, p 10 SITS on thir'
needle and pick up 2 SITS at star
of thumb. X l round, z l roun,
on So SITS until there are 2S ridge
from where eyelets were made a
wrist Cor desired length).
Next Round to Close: X 4, ]
9 SITS together, repeat from
around. p / round, X l round,
round.
Next Round: X 3, X ST
together, repeat from star arount
u ! round, X 1 round.
Next Round: Z ,, + SITS tc
gether, repeat from around, X
round.
Next Round: p /, P 2 SITS t
gether, repeat from around,
. SITS together. Bind off, break o.
yarn. draw through to inside
glove, and fasten."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-29
REPUBLICANS IN
SOLID PHALANX
IN Ne " MEXICO
Meeting of County Chair
men Here Hears Reports
That Party Is United tor
Campaign.

There is not a county in the state
where the republican party is OPP
posed from without by a fusion OF
opposing parties. or where 1t Is
confronted from within by dissen-
ton. Prospects for success at the
polls in November were never bet
ter.
This is the report brought yester-
day to the meeting of county chair
men and vice chairmen. held in Al
buquerque at the call OF state
Chairman Hugh E. Woodward.
The meeting was held III the
Chamber of Commerce rooms and
was attended by representatives OF
fifteen counties. Reports were re-
ceived from all counties not repre-
sented Had it not been for the
fact that county conventions IN
various ! IT'S of the state required
the attendance of county chairmen,
it was stated, there would likely
have been a 100 per cent repre-
sentation.
The meeting was for the purpose
OF making plans for conducting the
campaign in the various counties.
No details were made public.
Reports received showed that the
womens work is being carried on
along broad lines and nearly every
lcounty has an organization of re-
publican women. The women's vote
will play an important part In the
election result, republican leaders
lsaid, as the women of both parties
are working with zest. The re-
publican women are being directed
by Miss Annie Porter, vice state
chairman, and Mrs. M. ]. O'Bryan
Of Santa Fe.
Il Following the meeting those
|, present enjoyed an informal din.
lner at the Alvarado. No speeches
were made and the meal was a
social get-together.
Those attending the meeting
were: State Chairman and Mrs
Hugh B. woodward, Union county;
Gov. M. c. Mechem. Socorro coun.
ty; Frank A. Hubbell and Mrs
Margaret Medler. Bernalillo coun-
ty; c. J.. Neis, Chaves county; Mrs
L. c. Eaton and Mrs. Hugo Sea-
burg, Colfax county; II. B. Holt
Dona Ana county; w. s. McEl.
vaine, Eddy county; E. III. Sweet
Lincoln county; III. G. Denny, Nc.
Kinley county; Mrs. w. Fl. Ball
Roosevelt county; Fred Otero. San.
doval county; State Secretary Jose
ID. Sena and Julian Amador, SAINT;
Fe county; Felipe Alderete, Mr.
and Mrs. r. e. Farley. Beneditt
, Sandoval and State Vice Chairman
Annie Porter. Torrance county
Mrs. Jaramillo, Valencia county
. B. c. Hernandez. Rio Arriba coun
8 ty; San Miguel and Harding coun
ties were represented by Chairman
l Woodward, who had the reports o
$ their chairmen. who sent wore
{ that they were busy in the field.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-29
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
A STEN0GRAPNER'S ROMANCE
By JANE PHELPS

her, Cora being especially glad |
she was to be with an elderly |
man. They questioned her:
How much help has he in the |
Officer" Cora asked,
mo one but himself, the book
keeper and me-"
whats his business?"
Something about leather; but
I didn't see shoes Or anything
laying around"
"Just his city office probably"
the more experienced Gladys said.
"He probably has a factory some
where"
"Never mind, I've got Job,
hooray-hooray" Nellie sprang
up and commenced to prepare
the dinner.
II tell you, girls, we must cele-
brate," Cora declared. "We'll go
to the movies. I'll treat"
Even going to the movies was
an epoch in their lves-unless
someone invited them, which sell
dom happened. Girls who care
for themselves, and in addition
| Selu llOneIss hOlllS' nave ii'biN ~
spend for amusement.
Itll be my turn to treat after
pay back all | owe" Nellie said
as she hurried with the dinner,
ordering Gladys to set the table,
a wobbly affair that had to be
braced or it would fall down.
What you owe" Cora said, II
didn't know you were in debt,
Nellie"
"Oh, you didn't! Sorry you have
to be disappointed, Miss Baker,
but I owe you for a dress and
shoes, Gladys for stockings and
other things, and Miss Carter's
attic the suitcase. After pay
them debts I'll blow!"
"You don't owe me a single
cent?" Cora declared. Even if
you did you have more than paid
me for anything have done.
You've kept the room cleaner
than it ever was before; you've
done most of my washing, all the
errands. l owe you l guess if the
truth was told"
"Those things l did for you
uOn take money. L ain saying
how much ! owe you for learn
ing me all the things you have,
nor how much l will owe you
when ! learn to talk" Cora was
trying to teach Nellie to speak
, more correctly.
, And if you dare say anything
, about owing me anything II
spank you" Gladys broke in. "A
good spanking might be a good
thing for you anyway" She looked
lovingly at the bright face bent
| over the dish of stew Nellie was
' dishing up. Stew without onions
} because Mrs. Thompson would OBJ
t ject to the odor, but which Nellie
declared was no stew at all.
l Tomorrow-An Hilarious Evening
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-29
RIPPL.ING RHYMES
By WALT MASON.

old time fears enfold be. l know the
fears are empty things, that dogs
are not prophetic, but knowledge
gained in childhood clings--and is
it not pathetic? The grownup's
heart in darkness quails, or breaks
like something brittle, because of
fierce and frightful tales he heard
when he was little. lay in fear
a little while, / sweated and ] shiv-
cred, and then l said, with ghastly
smile, Am l so chicken-hearted? =?
Shall that cheap bandog make me
sick, all sense and logic scorning p
And then / soaked him with a
brick, and slept in peace till morn
ing.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-29
NELLIE TELLS OF SECURING
A POSITION.
CHAPTER 10.

"Well. you see it was like this, /"
Nellie commenced, sitting cross
legged on the floor. II had run
my legs pretty nearly off an
swering ads, when l thought I'd
try one more place. 1t was late
and I was afraid no one would
be there, but / was so tired l was
sort of desperate. There wasn't
anyone there but an old grandpa,
and he was the boss. When l
told him what wanted, he look
ed at me as il he thought / was
kidding him"
mo wonderi IL he could see
the way you act he'd be sure or
it," Gladys broke in.
"If you don't keep still, MISS
Doran, i shan't tell you anything
more"
Gan right, Miss Riley. I'll not
say another word" this laughing
ly.
"Old whiskers--he's got 'em,
long ones, too, and gray-asked
me where I'd worked. and l told
him nowhere except in Miss Car
ter's boarding house at the Cor
ners. That seemed to tickle him,
he laughed like everything. Then
he asked: "What makes you think
YOU can be an office girl?' l
said: Il don't think nothing about
it. / know | am going to be one
He laughed again, but went
right on telling him how had
studied, how Cora had helped me
learn shorthand, and how to
spell. Gee, Cora! 1 was mos'
afraid he'd tell me to send you
But he didn't, kept asking me
questions, and finally how much
| wanted. | guess L was fool
but / told him | didn't care wha'
he give me until he knew what
could do. Then the old grandpa
offered me Sc a week. It's al
awful little bit now, and he seem
ed to see l thought so because M
said:
Girls have been getting bis
wages the last few years; but un
less one is competent they're no
worth what they get and l won
pay an incompetent girl more thai
that"
II told him I'd come and h
could raise me just as soon as h
saw how competent L was" Thel
he laughed some more, not ou
loud, but a sort of chuckle tha
shook his whole body, and toll
me to come Monday morning
I'm glad it's Saturday | shal
have time to get sobered down b.
Monday. It's been a long way t
Tipperary but I've got there a
last" -,
Cora a.d Gladys rejoiced wit
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-29

be held, to be followed that night
by a public rally.
Senator David I. Walsh, of Mas
sachusetts, has notified Arthur Sc
ligman, national committeeman.
that he will be in Santa te or
October Is, but did not indicate
how much time he will be able to
devote to campaign in this state
Until this information is received
it will not be possible to arrange
an itinerary for him.
The republicans in Santa Fa
county held their county conven-
ton on Thursday. After the party
workers have had time to consider
the strength of the ticket nominat-
ed, 1t will be possible to begin to
make some estimates as to the
probable majority for the repubii-
can state ticket in this county, in
normal times and with a ticket NOT
melting insurreCtiOn, oyerwhelm-
ingly republican.
There is some dissatisfaction
here to begin with, over the hold
ing of the primaries and the con-
vention In the absence OF william
| G. Sargent, county chairman. Soma
of the Sargent forces declare THAI
when the county chairman left the
state on important personal busl-
ness, it was with the understanding
that the primaries and convention
would not be called during his abs
sence.
Nothing seems to be known as TO
when Senator II. o. Bursnm VIII
be able to leave his duties in wash
ington to come out and take an
active part in the campaign. AL
though the congress has adjourned,
it is believed that he has been de-
tanned for a while by press OF inn
, portant business. The general be-
lief is that when nc does arrive, he
will make q number Of speeches
throughout the state, probably ac-
companying the main campaign
party.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-29
RESTORATION OF ALL
TURKISH TERRITORY,
IS ANG0RA'S DEMAND

London Sept. 29.-An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Paris
gives the report that the Angora
assembly in secret session decided
to notify Kemal Pasha that 1t was
unable to agree to any cessation of
hostilities or participation in the
peace conference until restoration
to Turkey OF all its territories, in
accordance with the national pact.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-29
WILCOX RESIGNS;
MRS. BLESSUM IS
COURT REPORTER

William Wilcox. official reporter
for the district ceurt for the past
several years, has resigned his po-
sition and will leave the, city. lie
will leave shortly for Kansas City,
Kansas, where he will operate a
general shorthand reporting busi-
ness.
His place will be taken in the
district court by Mrs. Jessie Bies-
sum, who has been appointed by
Judge NJ. Z. Hickey. Mrs. Bles'
sum is an experienced reporter
she is now in the Sixth district un
der Judge Raymond r. Ryan al
Silver City. She was formerly EN-
ployed as stenographer in law Of
fices here.
Friday is the day observed By
the Turks as their Sabbath.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-29

right show what can be done in
the way of q costume suit in
light colored materials. Sill
yer gray wool combined with
gray crepe makes the suit at the
right which would be charm
ing as going away suit
for the fall bride. A simple
tunic is Joined to the straight
wool skirt and silver buckle
gives a finishing touch to the
costume. Wide sleeves and l
standing collar are smart coat
features.
Brown and tan barred mater"
ial makes the extreme suit
shown in the center. The coat
features huge sleeves with deep
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-29

cuffs of brown material a tuxedo
collar and metal link belt
The skirt is long and narrow.
At the left is the type of suit
which will be moro popular.
1t is a swagger walking suit
made of rough black and
white imported homespun clotn.
A fur collar adds a trimming
touch which will be found very
comfortable on brisk winter
days. Snug shoulders, tight
sleeves and deep patch pockets
reflect the prevailing modes
Note the stout cane carried with
the walking suit and the femin-
inc tasseled affair carried with
the fashion suit in the center.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-29
WOMAN'S CLUB WILL
HEAR MUSIC PROGRAM

The music department of the
Woman's club, with Mrs. Eliza
beth Bradford as chairman and
Mrs. Arthur Everitt as director,
will present a program at the
club meeting this afternoon.
Mrs. H. l.. Hogrefe will be in
charge of the program. Mrs.
Everitt will present a paper on
q musical subject and Mrs.
Bradford will give some vocal
selections.
The present Sultan is the S7th In
male descent from Othman.