davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-18
roR COUNTY coMMIssIoNER

This is to announce myself as a
candidate for County Commissioner
subject to the action OF the Demo
cratic primary June 3rd. / will APP
prociate your support.
GEORGE TERRY.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-18

To the Democratic Voters OF the
18th Judicial District:
We, the undersigned members OF
the Scotland County Bar, commend
the candidacy of Mr.. Gilbert ii.
Russell, of Scotland County, in the
Democratic primary to be held next
June for the nomination as the
Democratic candidate for Solicitor
of the Thirteenth Judicial District.
We have known MIR. Russell well
for many years as man, citizen and
lawyer. We know him to be q man
of exemplary character and a citizen
who has always taken a lively inter
est in all public questions affecting
the life of the community and who
has contributed great assistance to
the cause of righteousness and good
government. He has, in the past,
served the public in a very able and
acceptable manner as County Super
intendent of Schools and as Register
OF Deeds of Scotland County for sew
eral terms. He ranks high in the
profession and is an able, painstak-
ing, forceful and fearless lawyer
! He has always been a loyal mem
\ Der of the Democratic party and has
i helped to win many hard fought
battles for the party's ideals. II HI
J is nominated we know he will wage
valiant fight for the partys sue
cess in the district and if elected vii
make a forceful, faithful and yer!
useful public servant.
Respectfully,
WALTER H. NEAL
Chairman Democratic County
Executive Committee.
E. H. GIBSON,
GEO. T. GOODWIN,
: County Prosecuting Attorney.
w. H. WEATHERSPOoN,
County Attorney.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-18
For Clerk Of Court.

| beg to announce myself as a
candidate for Clerk of Court of
Richmond county, subject to the
Democratic primary Of June Bird.
If elected | will devote my entire
time to the duties of the Office,
and give my best energy and
ability to same. / am running
for this Office because | want the
Job. and will appreciate your vote
and support.
HI Austin.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-18
"The Rats Around MY Place Wers
Wise" Says John Tuihill.

Tried everything to kill them.
Mixed poison with meal, meat,
cheese, etc. Wouldn't touch il. Tried
RAT-SNAP, inside Of ten Gays got
| rid of all rats" You don't have to
mix RATssNAP with food. Saves
fussing, bother. Break cake OF
IRAT-SNAP, lay it where rats seam
Der. You will see no more. Three
sizes, 35c, CSC, 1926. Sold end guar
ianteed by Everett Hardware Co.
| WATSON King Co, and Fox Drug Co
Advertisement.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-18
ANNOUNCEMENT

To the Voters of the Thirteenth
Political ADVERTISEMENT
judicial District:
hereby announce my candidacy
for the Office of Solicitor, subject,
however, to the action of the Demo
cratic party at the next primary.
II am nominated, l shall make a
Vigorous campaign in behalf of my
party and its candidates. If elected,
shall discharge the duties of the
Office in an honorable, efficient and
conscientious manner and protect
ssthe interests of the state and society.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-18

l shall, also, see that every defend
ant gets square DEAL" / shall
prosecute, but l will never perse-
cute. | shall make fair and inn
partial prosecuting attorney and
know nothing in my work but to do
my full duty.
/ shall make no fake promises to
influence voters to support me. !
will not "camouf1age."
Upon this platform ] ask your
support.
Sincerely yours,
GILBERT H. RUSSELL,
Laurinburg, N. c.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-18

an q candidate for reorganization
to TIE House Of Representatives, sub
ject to the win Of the Democracy
al the primary June 3rd.
w. N. EVERETT.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-18
For State Senate.

l announce my candidacy for
the State Senate, subject to the
Democratic primary in June.
w. E. Harrison,
Rockingham, N. c.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-18
For Register of Deeds.

hereby announce myself as candi-
date for the Office of Register of Deeds
for Richmond County subject to the ac-
ton of the Democratic primary, June 3rd,
1922.
H. L. Guthrie.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-18
For Clerk of Superior Court

hereby announce my candidacy for
the office of Clerk of the Superior Court,
subject to the action of the Democratic
Primary. If elected | shall -endeavor to
discharge the duties of the Office efficient
ly and in such a way that those who
fabored me with their support will have
no cause to regret it.
Walter S. Thomas.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-18
Candidate for Magistrate.

| hereby announce myself a
candidate for Justice Of Peace for
Rockingham township, in the
Democratic primary June Bird.
81. Henry.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-18
Do 9 &
8 POLITICAL 8
8 ANNOUNCEMENTS 8
1AMNNNMlAlHnNMS
For Sheriff.

/ hereby announce myself candidate
for the Office of Sheriff of Richmond
county. subject to the action of the DEM
ocratic electors in the primary to be held
June 8. 1922.
Will appreciate your help, and If elect
ed will endeavor to serve the best interest
of the people of Richmond county. My
past service is my future reference.
H. d. Baldwin.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-18
roR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

thereby announce myself candi,
date for the Office of County Com
missioner for Richmond county, sub
jcct to the Democratic primary Of
June 3rd, 1929.
A. T. WHITE.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-18

Democratic Candidate for the Nom
nation As Solicitor Of Thir-
tesnth N. G. judicial District
political advertisement
Board Of Education, Scotland Coun'
ty Office of Superintendent.
Laurinburg, N. C, Jan. 2, 1922.

LaurlnDurg, N. u, JAN &, lSSS.
We, the members OF the Board OF
Education of Scotland County, hav-
ing known G. H. Russell for 25l
years, during five years of which
time he was County Superintendent
of Schools of this county, welcome
the opportunity to endorse his can
didacy for the Solicitorship OF this
District. We feel that the progress
of the schools in this county is duel
as much to his efforts as to any
other one man. His enthusiastic
public spirit while superintendent
was contagious, and the movements
he started are still gathering mo-
mentum. Absolutely unselfish, he
has never spared himself, his talents
nor money where public cause was
concerned. We still rely on his pro-
fessional advice, both pedagogical
and legal, even though other public
service has called him from this
office. So it gives us pleasure, per-
sonally and officially, to say we be-
lieve in G. H. Russell.
IT. BOSTICK,
| Chairman Scotland County
School Board.
w. G. SHAW,
w. N. MCKENZIE,
! L. NJ. PEELE,
Secretary Scotland County School
Board and Superintendent County
i Schools.
/ Lauringburg, N. c., Jan. !, 1922.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-18

TO THE VOTERS OF RICHMOND
COUNTY.
| am a candidate for the office OF
Register Of Deeds for Richmond
county, subject to the Democratic
primary, June 3rd. / will thank
you. for yeur support and promise
an efficient management Of the Of
fee if elected
r.. B. TERRY.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
To-day's Radio Program
Tune to $50 Meters.

spiritual, Golden Slippers. ""shout All
Over Gods Heaven Jerusalem
Mawnin." Bass solo by Duncan Corn
wall, "The Mighty Deep" Jude. Tenor
solos by Roy Steele, "Give a Man a
Horse and He Can Ride" OHara ;
Sunrise and YOU" Penn. The Bruns-
wick Quartet. "Ole Uncle Moon" "The
Lost Chord" Sullivan.
station KDKA. Pittsburgh.
(westinghouse).
p. M.--WeekIy review of business con-
ditions. National Industrial Confer
ence Board.
p. M.-"Large Steamships That Enter
American Waters" Grayce Druitt La
tus. travel and steamship editor Pitts
burgh Dispatch; "a Brief History and
an Outline of Contemplated Plans for
Future Work." Mrs. John S. Sloan.
president Congress of women's Clubs
Of Western Pennsylvania. Inc.
p. M.-Entertainment by Ernest Gam
BILE Concert Party.
station WGI, Medford Hillside,
Mass.
(Amrad).
$50 p. M.--weekly business report.
p. M.-"The Other Side OF the Monroe
Doctrine" Halford L. HoslSins, pro-
fessor Of history Tufts College.
S:20 P. Mold Age Pensions" by
Wendell Phillips Thore.
go p. Malice Armstrong. lyric So
prano: Mary Thorpe. accompenist
Selections: "Hayfields and Butter
fiies.' Del Riego "Caro Selve," Han
del There Are Fairies at the Bot
tom Of Our Garden" Lehman "Song
OF the Open" La Forge.
p. M.-Henri Welnbergcr. trumpeter.
station WIZ. Springfield.
twestinghouse)
$50 p. M.--Baseball scores OF the Ma
tional. American and Eastern leagues.
T:45 p. M.-Oficlel United States Gov
ernment and state agricultural market
reports. furnished by the Nep England
Homestead. Latest news from the
National Industrial Conference Board.
s y. M.--Baseball scores. Musical pro-
gram by John Myers. violinist; Clara
Morgan, pianist.
station wvP, Fort Wood, ". v. c.,
signal Corps, U. s. A.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
APPLIED CHRISTIANITY
STATIONS TO OPEN HERE
Well KnoUn Men Will Help
IN Religious Efforts.

The American Board OF Applied
Christianity, of which Major-Gen. Leon
ard Wood is honorary president, issued
an announcement yesterday regarding
its plans Cor the establishment Of two
service training schools for religious
work by laymen in the Church of the
Messiah in Brooklyn and the st. Mich
olas House at 1s West Forty-eighth
street.
Both stations will be for men Of all
religious bodies. but the one in Brooklyn
will emphasize work by Episcopal lay
men. while the one in Manhattan will
emphasize work by Reformed. Presby-
terian and Congregational laymen.
Cooperation has been promised by
such men as George MoAneny Of the
Transit Commission, Major-Gen. John
f. Organ, DR.. Clarence $. Meleney.
Associate Superintendent of Schools !;
James w. Gerard. George Gordon Bat
tle Bird s. Coler and DR.. Frank p.
Graves. president of the State Univer-
sity.
Members Of the new American Board
include Ebert II. Gary. Cleveland Fl.
Dodge. J. p Morgan, Ogden L. Mills,
DR.. Charles L. Slattery. DR.. Newell
Dwight Hills. Artemas Ward. Arthur
w. Watson. Joseph P. Knapp. Clarence
II. Kelsey, George r. Dyer, Samuel w.
Reyburn. DIR. Joseph j. Mutt. Douglas
L. Gilman. Argyll r. Parsons. John g.
Whitehead. r. G. Jameson, Francis
Stockton sfcDivitt and about three hun
dred others.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08

American Museum of Natural History Is
deeply indebted TO his intelligence and
devoted service of many years as its
treasurer"
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Severance Of 81.
Paul: "The mourning for his loss viii
be worldwide"
Gen. John ]. Pershing: 'The entire
nation will mourn with you"
Mrs. Dawson Courageous.
Other kilograms were received from
William VI. Taft, Charles A. Otis of
Cleveland. Ralph Peters. John Grier
Hlbben. Bishop Brent. DIR. George E.
Brewer. Charles II. Sabin. G. Allen
Prosser. Charles ID. Norton. Edward n.
Hurley, Thomas Fortune Ryan. Winchell
Smith. S., Davies Warield, Coleman du
Pont. ID. T.. Gillespie. Joseph r.. Knapp.
Andreas Dippe, Benjanip Strong, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward ~ House. Allen p.
Forbes Boris Bakhmetiev. Robert Lans-
ing Mrs. August Belmont, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan J. O'Brien, William Barclay
Parsons. Jr., and William r. Wilcox.
J. p. Morgan made two or three trips
to and from the Dawson house yester-
day He said that Mrs. Dawson was
showing all the fortitude and courage
displayed by her husbar.. when the lat
ter prepared for the operation in which
he was to die. Among those calling at
the house were Edward Dawson, a
brother Mrs. John Tate. a cousin; f.
II. Stotesbury, Harry Payne Whitney. c..
n. Bliss Jr. Harvey ID. Gibson. Giles
II. McGarrah, Robert Bacon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hili. Charles Steele and Col.
L. s. Thompson.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
FINDS ADVERTISING
HIS SERMONS PA Us
Nebraska Pastor Calls Auto
mobile Church's Friend.

KEARNEr. Neb.. May Publicity has
changed the automobile from an enemy
to friend of the church. according to
the Rev. Oliver Kene. pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church here.
when the people OF the whole COM
munity know of church and the kind
of sermons preached the car will carry
them to il instead of away from It."
he said. by advertising in the local
papers I have quadrupled the member
ship of my church In four years. Christ
said: Go out and compel them to come
in. What is more compelling than
advertising In the modern way?
II often inserted quarter page or
half page 'ad' in the home town papers
The expense Of advertising is met by the
collection box, and the more people the
advertising draws to church. of course
the larger the collections. SO the ads
pay for themselves in actual money
The good that is accomplished cannot
be measured in dollars and cents.
Advertising must be backed by a
good. sound, honest gospel message from
the pulpit. Nothing can take the place
of the gospel; not movies. nor music.
nor half baked addresses on current
topics And the man who goes once is
pretty apt to return and bring some one
with HIM"
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
SERMON OUTDOORS
ATTRACTS THRONG
Motorists in Fifth Avenue
Among Those at Marble
Collegiate Church.
DARWINISM ARRAIGNED
Called Hoax by DR.. Straton at
Calvary-Dr. Norwood AS
sails Modernism.
DARWINIsM ARRAIGNED

The Rev. Daniel Polling, associate pas
tor OF the Marble Collegiate Church.
Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth street.
delivered an open air sermon from the
front steps of the church last night and
was listened to by congregation or
more than 900 persons. Many OF his
auditors were automobilists, who hap
pened TO be attracted as they were
driving past the church and halted long
enough to see II through. The text OF
the Rev. Mr.. Poling's sermon was '.rhe
grip that holds
1t was explained that tho open air
service was inspired by the practices Of
Jesus Christ, who took the Gospel to
the people.
The improyIsed pulpit from which the
Rev. Mr.. Polling preached was sur
rounded by choir OF twenty male and
female voices, led by Richard T. Percy,
the choirmaster OF the church.
At the end OF the sermon the persons
who had gathered were invited inside
the church 10 attend the regular Sunday
night services.
The Rev. David James Burreil. pastor
OF the church. said that he was we'll
pleased with the reception accorded the
sermon. and the open air services will
be continued throughout the summer
when the weather is favorable.
The Rev DIR. Frederick w. Norwood
of the London City Temple preached
his first sermon at the Broadway
Tabernacle yesterday morning. His
eloquence was remarked by many
afterward, and 1t was easy to under
stand why he reached such success as
religious leader of the Australian
troops during the war. He attacked
no modern tendencies and made no at
tempt at sensational effects. He spoke
simply Of the power OF Christianity and
the possibilities for the happiness of
the world contained In Christian life.
THE last war. like the first, beyond
recorded history" he said. was IN es-
sence the clash of hates, the release of
elemental passions. Unless we can
learn to substitute love for hate md
to submerge the passions that wreck
1.-The worlds happiness. there will be no
end to war. Otherwise history will go
on repeating itself until the end. We
will never get the world working
smoothly unless we make an end OF
hate.
II did not come here to talk about
politics, but want to make this one
statement Of fact--that at the close of
the war there came a voice from this
country that touched the hearts of men
all over the world berause It brought
into their hearts again the idea Of love
rather than that of hate. I mean. of
course. the voice OF former President
Wilson.
"Son1e day men will put into love the
same passion that they now put into
hate. and then we shall have world
transfigured."
DR.. Norwood preached again last
night. Thursday afternoon. before the
New York Association of Congregational
Churches. he will speak on Democracy
and Religion" He is to preach at the
Fifty-sixth street church for six Sun
days.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
Frelinghuysen Likely to
Line Up Republicans as
Dry Defenders.
INSURGENTS ARE ACTIVE
Favor T. L. Raymond to Run
Against Edwards as Cam
didate for Senate.

Notwithstanding the fact that the
summer must intervene and that 1t
will be many months before there are
actual developments that count, the
political pot in New Jersey is boiling
merrily and there are prospects Of
stiff contests from the very beginning
of hostilities until the polls close on
election day next November. In both
parties there are splits that mean
trouble and even after the smoke Of
the earlier factional engagements has
cleared away the outcome of the main
battle will be in some doubt.
From present indications United
States Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuy-
sen, Republican, will find himself op-
posed in the election by Gov. Edward
/. Edwards, Democrat. One is dry
and the other wet and the prohibi-
ton issue will cut a substantial figure
in the campaigning, just as 1t is cut
ting figure now in the preliminary
skirmishing. The better informed
Jersey politicians. when they speak
their actual thoughts. believe that this
contest will be close one.
This year Jersey not only has a
Senatorial campaign which promises
much of interest, but there is also a
Gubernatorial campaign which will be
bitterly fought. AS to this the lines are
not. as yet. 80 sharply drawn, but 1t
appears probable that State Senator
William N Runyon. of Union county.
d dry. VIII be the Republican candidate
for Governor, opposing. It may be. either
William r. Tuttle, Jr.. who also halls
from Union county. or Jim" Nugent.
whose power in the Democratic camp Is
gtill considerable
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
DAWSON LAMENTED
IN THOUSAND WIRES
All Glasses Represented in Re-
markable Tributes Sent to
His Family.
TO BE BURIED TOMORROW
Church at Locust Valley Will
Seat Only $50; Morgan
Partners Pallbearers.
TO BE BURIED TOMORROW

More than thousand telegrams and
other messages. combining to form a
remarkable tribute to the memory Of
Henry p. Dawson. who died on Satur-
day In his Peacock Point home. in
Locust Valley. l.. L.. were received yes
terday by the Dawson family. The
messages came from financiers, lawyers.
politicians. soldiers, clergymen, edu-
Gators. stage people and sundry other
classes who knew Mr. Dawson.
His body will be buried tomorrow
morning I'm the small cemetery In Pea
cock lane, not far from the house in
which he died. 1t was one of his last
two requests that this be done. The
other desire-that the funeral be not
private but open to any who wish to
attend-will be carried out Only a part
of those attending VIII be able TO get
into the little Church OF st. Johns Of
Lattingtown. in Locust Valley Services
will be held there at IL o'clock The
Rev. Dr. Charles w. Hinton, the rector,
and the Rev. Dr. Endicott Peabody of
Groton School will officiate st. Johns
OF Lattingtown will seat but $50 per-
sons. t.
The list of honorary pallbearers COM
prises those men who were associated
with Mr.. Dawson as partners in the
firm of j. p. Morgan g. Co. They are
J. p. Morgan. f. r. Stotesbury. William
Pierson Hamilton, Charles Steele. Will
lam III. Porter. Thomas w. lamont
Horatio G. Lloyd. Dwight w. Morrow,
Edward r. Stettnius Thomas Cochran,
Junius Spencer Morgan. Jr., Elliot c.
Bacon. George Whitney and Thomas
$. Gates OF the New York and Phila-
delphia offices; Il. c. Grenfel, Vivian
Smith and Charles F. Wigham OF the
firm of Morgan. Grenfell & Co. Of Lon
don, and III. II. Harjes, John Ridgeley
Carter and n. Dean Jay Of the firm of
Morgan, Harjes & Co. of Paris.
The active pallbearers will be men
picked from the staff Of the Wall street
offices.
Achievements Landed.
Among the kilograms received yester-
day were these:
Charles Z. Mitchell, president Of the
National City Bank: That the bigness
and fneness of his character will con-
tinue to live as an example for others Is
poor but certain consolation
DIR. William Welsh, Johns Hopkins
University; II rejoice in the pride of
of having engaged in the association and
friendship OF Mr.. Dawson. in the mem
ory OF his fine qualities and in his bene-
factions and achievements. The country
and the world will not be able to replace
him
Franklin w. McCutcheon: mo one
in our generation has been more useful
in his life than Mr.. DAWSON Ills loss
will be mourned by host of friends
Loie Fuller, who was associated with
the banker in Red Cross work
Prayers will go out for you from the
breasts OF those who knew what you
did for others in time of need, especially
Rumania,
John f. Finleye mo words can tell
you my sorrow over the loss of my be-
loved comrade in the greatest of cru
sades"-s
Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn ''The
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
EATING OF HOT DOGS
BRINGS TEST OF SANITY
Mrs. Duncan, rs, Said to Be
Under Youths Influence.

A sheriffs jury. under order OF Justice
Morscnauser in westchester county. will
pass tomorrow on the competency OF
Mrs. Gertrude l. Duncan. rs. widow. OF
2os East Sidney avenue. Mount Vernon,
to handle her estate. valued at more
than S250.0oo.
1t is alleged by the petitioner for the
jury, George A. Ingraham. a nephew. OF
Rutherford. N. j., and cashier of the
American Express Company. So Broad
way. that Mrs. Duncan IS mentally in
competent and is under the influence OF
a young man who Is trying to procure
money from her. The man Is described
as w. r. Turner OF 610 West 115th
street.
According to Mr.. Ingraham the man Is
"A promoter of stock schemes, one OF
which is a patent automobile tire. Mil
ton w Hall, vice-president of the Mount
Vernon Trust Company, made similar
statement.
Among Mrs. Duncan's alleged eccen-
triclties is q fad OF eating meals at "hot
dog" wagons in the streets
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
INSTITUTE
HAS 94TH ANNIVERSARY

The ninety-fourth anniversary service
of the American Seamen's Friend So
ciety was celebrated yesterday at the
First Presbyterian Church. Fifth ave-
nue. and Twelfth street. the Rev. DIR.
Harry Emerson Fosdick preaching.
Records for the year show the Sea-
mems Friend Society through its home
and institute had rented 70011 rooms
and beds to sailors and had an attend
ance of 160.57b. In addition. 156 loan
libraries were shipped. the number Of
books circulated among the sailors be-
ing 493,230.
DR.. George Sidney Webster. secre-
tary, announced that the institute had
been affiliated with the Seamens In
stitute at Leghorn, Italy. and that work
of like nature is being carried on in
Genoa. Gloucester. Norfolk, Newport
News, New Orleans. Toronto and other
ports.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
FOUR YOUTHS RESCUED
AFTER CANOES CAPSIZE
Accidents in Rough Water in
Hudson RiUer.

Four boys we're rescued from the Hud-
son Rive- off 1s0th street yesterday
afternoon when two canoes were upset
By the rough water One of the boys.
victor Carpenter. is. of rs Sherman ave-
nue.. was alone in his boat 800 feet out
when it turned over.
William J. Burns. who has boat
house at 1S0th street. went out In a
motor boat and with the help OF another
man took Carpenter ashore. He was in
good condition after an ambulance sur
gcon treated him fo- exposure and was
able TO go home. Carpenter Is the son
of James Carpenter, advertising man
agtcr. who last year caused the arrest
OF two police officers at the Polo
Grounds for alleged assault.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
station wvP, Fort Wood. N. Y. C.,
signal Corps, U. s. A.
ne TO 1850 meters.

rune 10 l4DO meters.
$3.50 r. M.-1nstruction in radio.
Q p. M.--Concert, under the direction Of
Mr.. Charles Isaacson. Joseph Pa
bloss. barytone Irwin T.. Hassell. ac-
companist; Salgado do Carmo Portu-
guese guitar.