davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

ganic matter as a fertilizer in order
TO get the best results.
Nitrogen must be obtained from
the air either by a chemical process
such as is proposed at Muscle Shoals
or by blowing under certain kinds
of plants in which the nitrogen has
been fixed by bacteria.
Glover as Soil Remover
Glover is the ideal soil remover,
because il contains the nitrogen and
the organic elements.
"The usual practice is 10 plant
clover with wheat and after the
wheat has been harvested the clover
is plowed under with the wheat
stubble. Nature has so adjusted the
rate of growth that when the wheat
is cut the clover is only a few inches
high. But afterwards it shoots up
rapidly.
Here is where hubam is espe-
cially valuable II grows to a height
of six, eight and 10 feet in one sea-
son, and when the farmer plows it
under. he puts back in his soil
fertilizer Of the very highest value
and in great abundance. He gets
both quantity and quality"
Hughes discovered this new clover
while he was testing seeds from var
ious sections in his greenhouse at
Ames. AS soon as farmers and seed
men learned about it, Hughes was
deluged with special offers. One
man mailed a check for $40, begging
for six seeds, while another sent
check signed in blank and urged
Hughes 70 fill in his own price
$4,000 From 30 Seeds.
The value of this discovery IS
shown from the fact that one man
reported he sold a crop of clover for
$4,000 which had been developed
from 80 seeds
In mailing samples TO experiment
stations Hughes sent along a letter
estimating the value of the new
clover a. 100000 a bushel
Big stacks OF letters have been
received from seedmen, farmers and
experiment stations all over the
United States, telling OF wonderful
results obtained from the new an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
Ex-Pu9 AT Harvard Comes BY
Box Car, But Gets His Degree
Kid Wedge Makes Final
Successful Fight as Woman
Shows the WAY.

CAMBRIDG5, Mass, March H.
Love carried Frederick r. "Kid"
Wedge over all the obstacles and
stumbling blocks which stand be-
tween the Arizona prize ring and
scholastic achievement.
Kid Wedge. through love
climbed miraculously from the admit
ted estate Of the toughest rough
neck in Arizona" 10 that Of a scholar.
the holder OF a degree of a. B. and
candidate for a degree Of Phi. D. al
Harvard university.
Kid" Wedge, former Arizona prize
fighter and Wisconsin lumberjack,
rode into town on the brakebeams
the other day, beat the dust out OF
his trousers and overccat and po-
litely inquired the direction to Har-
ward university.
The staid cid gentleman Of letters
at the Harvard Graduate Scnool OF
Education rubbed his eyes when the
kid" entered and declared his in
tention 10 take a course in psychol-
Ogy with the view 10 acquiring a
degree of Phi. D.
And Then the Woman.
The kid" looked anything but an
intellectual and they regarded him
sympathetically. For tho kid" has
the physiognomy Of the lumber
camp and the prize ring.
1t took considerable explaining
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

ness growth are the same whether
from a low level 20 normal or from
normal 20 a higher level
Power of Ink.
Advertising has made people in the
east. for instance. want the Pacific
coast fruits The people IN the east
could have continued 10 be we'll fed,
and healthy, and content without
Pacific coast fruits. II the adver-
Using OF these fruits were withdrawn
and the people or the east were no
longer urged 10 buy them. desire for
them would pass and several hun
dred million dollars annually would
slip over TO the depression side of
the ledger.
we think OF business AS being
merchandise in motion. II IS clear
80 see how advertising has the poten-
tial OF remedy for depression.
II nobody buys anything there
isn't any business. The merchant who
tries hardest intelligently 10 sell
usually sells more than the merchant
who doesn't try so hard or so intelli-
gently
Advertising is a method for multi
plying the sales effort Of the mer-
chant and the manufacturer and
also OF the producer from the soil
When business is dull. additional
desire 20 make sales prompts itself
10 the mind Of even the dullest seller.
BY using advertising properly the
merchant multipIies his sales effort.
Advertising means that the mer-
chant can talk 20 thousands OF peo-
pie every day. The more thousands
20 whom he offers his goods. the
more business is done.
No Mystery Here.
There is, therefore. no mystery
about a business depression. It is
just a time when fewer dollars
worth OF goods are sold each day in
, the average store.
II more people went into the
store more goods would be sold. The
law OF averages insures that. A
simple remedy for getting more peo-
pie into the store IS to invite and
urge more people 10 come into the
store.
To stop advertising or 20 reduce
7 the amount OF advertising is 20 stop
asking people 10 come and buy or
\ to ask less people 10 buy or TO ask
people less persistently TO buy
/ Everybody needs TO be urged to do
anything.
/ When people are urged TO buy
/ more than formerly, that in turn is
urge 10 increase their buying power
/ Advertising is never an expense
\ II IS either a form Of waste or an
/ economy. If intelligently done IL is
I the safest investment known 70
\ business. IL is a waste only at the
| hands of the utterly incompetent.
/ When business is dull advertising
should begin or If advertising is go
/ ing on. it should be increased. There
/ is no surer remedy for business de-
} preston than advertising because #
/ is properly within the economies OF
I that business and il is a remedy
Z available 10 every business man.
When business men will give less
I brOoding thought 10 cryptic phrases
of financial ledgers and use their
I common sense more aggressively
business depressiOns will be short
/ lived
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
.INYENTS MONSTER
CLOVER FOR FARM
New Nature Freak is De-
veloped by Young Profess
sor. Burbank's Rival
BY ALBERT {. GREGG.
Especial 20 The News-TImesD

NEWBERN. Ala. March Ii
Prof II. d. Hughes OF the Iowa Ag-
ricultural college at Ames. Ia. here
on leave OF absence. is a promising
rival Of Luther Burbank in develop
ing plant life, and OF Henry Ford
and Muscle Shoals in producing
cheap fertilizer
Prof Hughes is the discoverer OF
"hubam." a remarkable new clover.
which attains a growth OF FIVE to 10
feet in the first year.
In explaining the significance Of
what he has done Hughes made this
statement:
soil demands nitrogen and or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

All Of which sounds reasonable
enough. but 1 am inclined 10 think
Babe will forget all about Il when
the season starts. He proved in the
worlds series that he could bunt
and beat 'em out. However. the old
home run Will probably continue TO
he the big thing with Ruth. II GER
tainly is with the crowd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

French government has the right
to cause gasoline importers to mt1
10 percent alcohol with their fuel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

land firm. 1t is composed in part
or a solid glass core Of heat resist
ing composition. The intensifying
chamber at the top Of the plug is
air tight and serves as an Indicator
by allowing the spark TO be visible
at all times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

ian highways. The signs are drawn
SO as 10 show dangerous points. d.
rections Of roads and churches and
school houses along the way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

Tests are being planned in France
for running automobiles with alco-
hol and benzOl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

Number or AUTOMOBILES in France
has increased by 100 percent s.nos
the beginning Of the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

Fig,ty-three percent of the
worlds automobiles are In the
United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
GLASS SPARK PLUG

An intensifying spark plug TO in
sure firing under adverse conditions
10 being manufactured by a Cleve-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
San Diego, California,
October 2, 1921.
Franklin-Marmon Company,
511 Lincoln Way West,
South Bend, Indiana.


Dear SIrs-
We arrived here all safe and sound missing feed
the way.
We left home July 5th arriving in Pasadena September
18th after being the road evenyseven days and running
6566 miles. After running around here for few days
| have done some figuring.
have 701O miles using 81 gallons of gas. This
gas average of 80 23c and has given an
average of 10 miles per gallon
We slept in the trailer "a nights and in real bed in real
house nights Then eight nights in a trailer, making
90 nights that camped
We had the car up 121OO feet in the Miner Pass and
1880 feet in the Berthoud Pass
The first six days 1914 miles. One day in Oregon
20 miles in four hours and place only sixty
feet in 80 minutes We have had tire trouble, or
breakdown.
The front tires still the job, having 21488
miles Am sending you pictures of them
Earth EARTH dust DUST if mountain rock won't knock
you out, California good roads
Yours very truly,
E. J. Whtmer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

Time 10 recharge the battery -
when II lacks. power 20 turn over The
engine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

Paint rim occasionally to prevent
rust.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

Castor or neatsfoot oil is best TO
soften a leather cone clutch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

before the old gentleman grasped the
situation.
Kid Wedge was born and reared
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

The following letter received from E. J. Whitmer,
well known resident of South Bend shows what you
expect when you drive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
FRANKLIN

Mr. Whitmer, with three members of his family drove
from South Bend to California by way of Oregon and
pulled a two-wheeled trailer loaded with a complete
camping outfit.
The attached pictures give you some idea of conditions
which he found the road
, 1922-09-02

Pay up for your Tribune and get
q key for every SOC paid. s-12-tf
, 1922-09-02

IN Missouri. he moved TO Sheridan Al
An early age and went through the
high school there. While at sher1-
dan high he spent four years on
te football team.
Mr.. Hfldebrand attended Phillips
university at Enid. okla. from
which institution he obtained the
two degrees that he Is privf sged { %
write after his name His A NJ. de
gree was received this spring,
While attending tho university.
Hildebrand played halfback on the
football team for three years. as
yell leader for a Ike period Of tine.
as president Of the booster club. ind
ball team. He was an enthusiastic
tennis piAyrr also.
Mr.. Hildebrand served IS student
pastor Of the First Christian church
of Billings. Okla. last year.
On being asked what he thought
Of Casper as a field for his work.
he replied that he had always want
ed to come to Wyoming and that he
was very much pleased when he re-
ceived a call to Casper and that he
had been greatly surprised at the
way the city had grown since nine
years ago.
Casper" said Mr.. Hfldebran5. 'is
a town I'm which there are an mus
uaily large number Of young married
people. It is these people whom I
want to interest IN the work Of
the church. We e many children
going around the streets OF the city
who have not eome under tho inf1u-
enee OF the church as they should
tave. Our first work IS with the
Sunday school,
Te new pastor IS Il married man
and the father OF two children. Mrs.
H~ildebrAnd and the children will ar
rive in Casper about the middle OF
the month. They will make their
nome at 1112 South Elm street.
, 1922-09-02

kelley Is manager OF Wooiworth's
Etors here.
Miss Phyllis Fau.sett who has been
visiting for several weeks at the nome
OF her cousin. Harry Astin. Jr., re
turned this morning to her home in
Chicago.
DR.. and Mrs. J. W. Bingham and
daughters. the Misses Louise and
Jean. and son Joe. returned Thursday
from Hills Crest. after a fortnight so
Journing IN h mountains.
Miss Dorothy England has returned
from n visit with friends in Los
Angeles ana other points in caiifor-
MIA
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. steffen are the
'pround parents OF n baby daughter.
born Thursday at DR.. Keith's private
hospital
Miss Geneyieve Ward. who has been
the house guest OF Miss Mary Toht-
for several weeks. left yesterday for
her home IN Indiana Miss Ward has
maGo many friends during her stay in
Casper.
Mrs. Z. F. Claytor of Miller, wyo.. Is
one OF Natrona county's stockwomen.
She is in Casper for h rodeo.
NJ. B. Olson. is visiting here with
his d~augtt-I. Mrs. y a. lessen on
South Lincoln. Mr.. olson's home is in
Chandler, Okla
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Healey
are visitors IN the city fom Lebara'
Iowa.
Miss Adeline McNew. former Cas-
per school teacher. Is visiting in Cas-
per and viii leave tomorrow for spo-
kane. Wash, where sbe viii teach
the coming term.
Mrs. j. W. johnson for seevral weeks,
eft yesterday for her HON Elm Roeh.
ester, N. Y.
Miss Jeanette Sherwood. esster Of
Mrs. NJ. i. Ryan, VINO mas peen WISH
Ing here. left for the east this after
noon to attend school at Downer col
'ege.
Mrs. r. b. Diomer and two children
from Bridgeport, Neb.. are in the city
and will remain another week visit
'ng with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. N. Speas. Mrs. Diemer was for
merly Miss Mildred Speas.
Bert B. Bell Of Bells Studio is de-
tanned at his home for several days,
recuperating from an injured side and
broken rib received in a fall Friday.
Miss Ruth Jones of venedocia, Ohio.
Is a guest at the home of her cousin,
John G.. Jones. ala East Thirteenth
street.
, 1922-09-02
CityBriefs

A. J.. Hazlitt. editor of the Inland
Oh Index, left last night for a bust
ness trip to Cheyenne.
State Humane Officer Harrison is
in Casper for a few days from his
'Chey enne headquarters.
Among tho stockmen who have
come into the rodeo. is Ben Roberts,
of Miller. Wyo.
James B. Grieve Of Ervay. wyo..
is in Casper. Mr.. Grieve is a prom
inent stookman of Natrona county.
r. r. Doubleday. the photographer.
who s~pecializes IN taking pictures of
bucking horses and other phases of
, 1922-09-02
H. E. Miller Home
On South Lincoln st.
Sold to F. B. Capen

Two transactions OF importance IN
local realty circles were closed this
week with the sale of the residence
of Hugh z. Miller. corner OF lincoln
and Milton, and Leigh Townsend. sos
South Park. by John G. Jones Of the
Harry FREQ Realty company.
The Miller residence was purchased
by F. B. capen. Texas company super
intendent here. who recently came to
Casper from Port Arthur. Texas. The
home is in Spanish mission architect
ure. attractive both inside and out, and
viii be occupied by Mr.. Capen and his
family about September 20.
The former Townsend home is one of
tho most attractive on South Park
avenue and is now the property OF DR..
Guy T. Morgan. y.
, 1922-09-02
MIS-. Grant
Entertains With Luncheon
Khan Stuart
VIII Hold Picnic.

The Khan Stuart No. s4s win hold
its annual picnic on Elkhorn creek
tomorrow. All members Of the khan
and their friends are welcome. Sports
and games will make up a major part
of the pastime. All who attend will
leave the postoffice at $3.50 a.. m.
, 1922-09-02
De Molays Hold
Lively Dance.
Misses Sullivan
Hold Tea.

The Misses Margaret. Eileen, Patri-
cla and Kathleen Sullivan are enter
tanning today with an afternoon tea in
honor of their house guests who have
come for the wedding next Tuesday
of Miss Eileen Sullivan TO Joseph
Donlin. Those who are honored in
clude the Misses Lucille Scanlon, Mil.
dred Kelley, Cecilia Fftzgibbons,
Helen and Eileen McCaffery. as well
as Miss Brathgar. who Is a house
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Nicolay-
sen.
, 1922-09-02

NOTICE.
Mrs L NJ. King. spirelia Corset
Co. Phone s23R. e-2-1t.
, 1922-09-02
JUDGE kNNNEDY ON ROAD
TO RECOVERY, REPORT

Judge 7. Blake Kennedy. VINO was
stricken severely III. while visiting at
the home Of Governor Carey at Carey.
hurst IL reported 20 be on the road
to recovery. although his condition is
stiil serious. according to DR.. II. r.
Lafhrop. who made q trip 20 the bed
side OF the Jurist last night
While his Temperature stfl contn-
ues to he high. the aggravated condi-
ton OF his bronchitis shows signs OF
improving. DR.. Lathrop left word
when he left Careyhurst last night
that II the patient was not better TO.
day. he was to be called before noon.
Since nc call las come. the doctor
is OF the opinion that the Judge has
improved
Two or three weeks OF cocvales
cenca. during which Judge KenneSv
win not be permitted to perform his
legal duties. ar said TO be essential.
according to the local doctor. This
will prevent the Judge from sitting at
the session OF federal court In Denver
which had been planned for tbs
month.
, 1922-09-02
WALTER v. kEEFE IS
SERIOUSLY ILL TODAY

Walter w. Keefs. proprietor Of the
Casper Floral company. q Rotarian
and Elk. and prominent In social,
business Snd fraternal circles. Is re
ported by Dr.. 4 r. LAthrop to be IN
a serious condition this afternoon. II
is possible that his condition. due 70
an ulcer of the stomach may neeessi.
tate an operation before night.
, 1922-09-02
NeU Pastor of Christian Church,
Born In Missouri and Raised In
Wyoming, Is Glad to Get Back

The Rev Roy r. HEdebrand. A B.
and A. NJ. pastor Of the First Chris
tan church Of Casper. Is one OF this
city's most recent assets. Tho Rev.
Hldebrand came here q fortnight
ago TO take the place OF the Rev.
Charles c. Stout who has been with
the church in Casper for two years
, 1922-09-02

wild west shows. arrived In Casper
this morning from Cheyenne. He viii
take pictures OF the rodeo hero. Mr..
Doubleday was formerly of Casper
with a studio in the rear OF the Ma
sonic temple.
George u. Mcdonald Of Gienrook.
merchant and cnttleman. is in the
city.
Tommy Grimes is registered at the
Henning. Mr.. Grimes, who won the
worlds ropaas championship for three
years straight has been acting in Pic,
lures with Bill Fernu for the last
year.
j. A johnson. contractor. left thi,
morning for Laramie IN business
c. r. Peterson of the Wyoming
Cadillac company is leaving for q
brief business trip to Douglas this
afternoon.
Edwin Barrett. attorney. IS return
ing this afternoon from Montana
where he has been on a business TRIP
lasting several days.
Attorney ]. d. Clark arrived thi,
morning from Denver and viii remain
a few days to attend to business in
terests.
A. E. STREET is returning from
Denver today.
, 1922-09-02
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Kelley and in
FAINT son have just returned from a
visit with Mr.. Ke1ley's parents in
Kentucky While away they stopped
over in Chicago and Omaha. Mr..
, 1922-09-02

For SISTER
Mrs. z z. Gale Is entertaining this
afternoon at her home. si4 South Oak
street. for her sister Miss Carrie Kott
OF Stewart. Neb. The affair Is a
luncheon party.
Entertain for
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross-
Mr.. and AIRS. Fred Van Gordon en-
tertained at their new and spacious
home at 412 South Grant street with
q dancing party in honor OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry +. Ross. who are leaving
soon for their home in Dcs Afoines.
Iowa
At the CONCLUSION of the dancing. an
elaborate buffet supper was served the
guests. The room was beautifully dec
GRATED with gladiolas. asters and other
fall flowers.
The guests were besides Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross. Messrs. and Mcsdames Dan
Sullivan. Frank Fisher. c. H Brown,
A. ]. Woods. ]. r. Healey and p. c
Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodmanson
To Entertain Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. G~oodnanson are
entertaining Sunday with > dinner
for Mr.. and Mrs. Perry F. Ross. who
WIN soon a ior their Iowa home.
Odd Fellows
Picnic Tomorrow.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs OF
Casper. Glenrook. Douglas and Lusk
VIII unite in one grand picnic at the
Natural Bridge on Tho LaPrele. south
west OF Douglas. tomorrow. to which
the families and friends are invited
Coffee. lemonade and Ice cream will
DO furnished free. Fake your baskets
with good things to cat
It is requested by the committee in
charge that all persons having room
for others in their a call at the Odd
Fellows temple IN Sunday morning
at S o'clock 10 pick up those who
nave no other conveyance.
MRS. Grant
Entertains With Luncheon
Hrs Jack w. Grant entertained
with n 1 o'clock luncheon for Mrs.
George L. Holland yesterday at her
homie. 144o East second street. Mrs.
Holland Is visiting here with her son.
Glen E.. Holland. 624 South Durbin.
Guests at Mrs. Grants luncheon were
the Mesdames W. F. Brewer. Roy
Hamilton. John H. TAFT. Len r. How
lott. Glen z. Holland and George L.
Holland. Decorations were beauti-
fully done In lavender and pink.
Khan Stuart
WI Hold Picnic.
The Khan Stuart No. a4s win hold
its annual picnic on Elkhorn creek
tomorrow. All members OF the khan
and their friends are welcome. Sports
and games will make up a major part
of the pastime. All who attend will
leave the postoffice at $3.50 a. m.
$3.50 -
De Molays Hold
Lively Dance.
The dance given at the Masonic
temple last night by the Darius
chapter. Order of De Molay, was an
altogether enjoyable and lively affair.
All members of the crowd werc well
acquainted and things went off
smoothly. Punch was served during
tho evening.
A texture of the dance was the rem
dorirg OF two very beautiful vocal Sc
lections by Miss Margaret Smith. Miss
Smith la a voice Of unusual range
and effectiveness n sings with an
ease Of manner that make her work
unusually charming.
Misses Sullivan
Hold Tea
The Misses Margaret. Eileen, Patri-
ella and Kathleen Sullivan are enter
tanning today with ar afternoon tea in
honor of their house guests who have
come for the wedding next Tuesday
Of Miss Eileen Sullivan to Joseph
Donlin. Those who r honored in
clude the Misses Lucille Scanlon, Mil.
dred Kelley. Cecilia Fftzgibbons.
Helen and Eileen McCaffery, as well
M Mizn Bra hrar u-in L. 49,
, 1922-09-02

Use our signs first because our
signs last. Wood. the sign man.
s.oo.et
, 1922-09-02

As good as the best. bette than
h rest Wood. the sign man 1885,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
BETTING IN FAVOR
Of SMITH VICTORY
Odds Shift in >GubenatoriaI
Race i'm New York Just
Before Election.

BIZ Jutfed ctC&
NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-Salient de
veIopments here Wednesday in the
Smith Miller fight for governor We're:
Alfred z Smith. Democratic candi-
date. challenged Governor Miller to
come out in support Of the Republican
administration at Washington 10
whose landslide two years ago he owed
his election He especially demanded
NuIler's opinion Of the new tariff and
the Dausherty injunction.
Governor Miller tried to eliminate
Tammany votes from Smiths banner
by reminding Of the old enmity ex-
listing between Smith and the tiger"
mayor, John F. Hylan.
Secretary Of State Hughes IN q
speech urged reelection of Miller as
a governor who IS indifferent TO his
political future and courageous in his
policies"
Betting suddenly shifted to odds Of
Il TO 10 IN favor Of Smith to win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
PIANIST FEATURED
Miss Isabel Parry Recites for Mat
inee Musicale Program.

Miss Isabel Parry was featured
yesterday afternoon in the second re-
cital of the Matinee Musicale in the
Masonic Temple Miss Parry has
recently returned to the city after
two years spent in the study Of piano.
She played numbers by Rebikof and
Prokofief and compositions by Scria-
bin and PalmEren.
Others who appeared We're Mrs.
Norma Hossett and Miss Jessie
Kitchen of Columbus, who played a
suite by Arensky for two pianos, and
Miss Catherine Clifford. v.oHnist. who
played the "Nocturne IN Z Fiat"
Chopin Saraste, and "Hejre-Katle,"
Hubay. Mrs. Agnes Hodgin Norris
sang the waltz song from Romeo
and juliet" and Mrs. Edwin Larrance
gave a group Of three songs. Miss
Lucille Roark. Miss Lucille Lockman
and Mrs Clifford were the accom-
panists.