davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
EXTEND WALKS
ON SEVERAL OF
CITY STREETS
improvements Will Be
Paid For By Property
Owners; Ordinance
Was Introduced.

An ordinance. providing for the paw
ing of sidewalks on several streets Of
the city was introduced by Frank D.
Sanders. commissioner OF streets and
public works, and read for the first time
at the weekly meeting of the city COM
mission yesterday. This Improvement
will be paid for by owners of ahutting
property.
The ordinance provides that the work
shall begin within Is days after the
measure has been adopted and published,
and If the property owners fail TO con-
struct the pavements In the specified
time the city win do the work and put
a lien against the property in accordance
with an ordinance already enacted.
The streets to be paved are c. street
from Belmont to Jackson; Jackson from
a. 10 the western limits Of the city;
Davis from Gonzalez to Blount; BIount
from Davis to Ninth avenue and on all
portions Of streets within the limits
bounded on the north by Blount street
On south by Gadsden street, on east by
Twentieth avenue and on the west by.
Twelfth avenue.
A petition signed by q owners and
OF property on West Wright
street from DeVilliers to &C. was read
asking that the commission consider
the hardening of that street. as IL il
almost impossible TO gain ingress or
2Sress in its present condition.
This was referred to Commissioner
Sanders with power to act.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
CANDY OPPOSED
BY COLVIN FOR
COUNTY BOARD
Proposed Amendments
Expected to Draw
a Heavier Vote
Than Usual.

Voters of Escambia county will, with
one exception. go to the polls today and
confirm nominees of the democratic pri-
mary. Commissioners II. E. Candy of
district three, will be opposed by W. E
Colvin, who is running independently
for a position on the county board.
While this is a condition that does not
inspire those qualified to cast a heavy
ballot, there are other issues which are
expected to produce vote heavier than
usual in the general election. These are
the several proposed amendmnts to the
state constitution. Considerable inter-
est of the mild sort has been mani
tested.
Thirty-seven precincts of the city and
county have been supplied with ballot
boxes, clerks and inspectors named and
everything made ready for the election
Voting begins at o'clock and the polls
close at Ass p. m, when the weather
man says the sun falls below the west
ern horizon.
Returns CT the election viii be obtain
able at The Journal office after o'clock
tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Close contests
were indicated tonight in several Of the
senatorial, congressional and state cleo
tions in eastern states tomorrow, not
withstanding confident claims of victory
in both the republican and democrat
camps.
In the. senatorial fights, interest was
centered upon the lively campaigns in
Massachusetts. New Jersey. New York,
Connecticut. Rhode Island and Maryland.
New Hampshire does not hold a sena-
torial election this year and Maine had
it's election last September.
The fight in the Bay State has at
tracted widespread interest because the
veteran. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge,
republican leader in the senate, is can
didate for reelection. His democratic
opponent is William A. CASTOR, Boston
banker.
The contest in New Jersey, where Jo-
seph S. Frelinghuysen is a candidate for
reelection against Governor Edwards
has been enlivened because Of the wet
and dry issue, the governor favoring the
vets.
Senator William N. Calder of New
York has been through a spirited cam
paign with Royal s. Copeland. health
commissioner of New York, with the
tariff as the leading issue.
In Connecticut. George P. P. Mclean,
republican, has engaged in a strenuous
tilt for reelection with Thomas J. Spell
lacy, and in Rhode Island, Senator P. G.
Gerry. democrat. contested with former
Governor r. Livingston Beeckman.
The seat of Senator Joseph /. France.
republican, of Maryland has been sought
by William c. Bruce in a vigorous cam
paign.
,,-;I1 III tore
the republican incumbents. George
Wharton Pepper and David A. Reed, be-
ng candidates for reelection. Mr.. Pep
per is filling the unexpired term OF the
ate Boise Penrose, and Mr.. Reed is
filing the unexpired term Of the late
Senator Crow.
Two gubernatorial campaigns-in New
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
Schools Heated By
Coal Taken From
Cars By Citizens
(By Associated Press)

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 6.--Ten school
buildings in the borough of Olyphant,
closed two weeks because Of coal short
age, although in the heart Of the anthra-
cite region, were able tc open their doors
to their $500 pupils today after a thronG
of citizens. led by Burgess P. D. Dempsey
yesterday marched on the Delaware and
Hudson railroad and confiscated 120 tons
of coal from the cars. The bcroughs nine
churches also were provided with fuel as
a result of the raid which followed refusal
of coal companies 10 sell their production
to the borough.
There is talk Of ether raids to confis-
cate fuel for use in stores, business places
and private homes If the coal companies
refuse to sell
The raiders declared that a careful
record had been kept of the coal taken
and that every pound would be paid for
when a bill was presented.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
THE WEATHER

Florida Scattered showers Tues
day; Wednesday fair; moderate tenn
perature.
Extreme Northwest Florida: Partly
cloudy and cooler Tuesday, preceded
by showers on the coast; Wednesday
fair.
Winds-Hatteras TO Key West:
Moderate variable, mostly east and
weather partly cleudy Tuesday
East Gulf: Moderate east and wea-
ther partly cloudy Tuesday.
West Gulf: Moderate easterly gem
orally cloudy weather. showers over
north portion Tuesday.
Caribbean Sea and Windward Pas
sage: Moderate northeast winds ex-
cept variable over extreme south por-
ton. weather generally fair Tuesday.
Sandy Hook tc Hatteras: Moder-
ate south and southwest and showers
followed by clearing weather Tues
day.
Hatteras to Florida Straits; Mod
crate variable mostly easterly and
weather partly cloudy Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
EXACT NUMBER
OF DEAD STILL
UNDETERMINED
Bodies Scattered More
Than 500 Feet in the
Workings; Thirty
Were Rescued.
(By Associated Pressl

SPANGLER, Pa, Nov. 6.-More
than 30 miners are believed to have
lost their lives in an explosion in
Reilly mine Of the Reilly Coal com
pany, near here, this morning. Ex-
pioration Of the workings by trained
rescuers was being continued to-
night. None of the dead had been
brought to the surface by 1880
o'clock. Thirty survivors, most of
them young men, lay on a double row
OF cots in the miners hospital here
tonight, anxiousIy watching the en-
trance to the big room. They were
the know survivors of the ga miners
who went into the mine this morning
few minutes before a terrific ex-
pIosion. The exact number of dead
was still undetermined.
Their vigil began when the first eight
We're brought to the hospital The en-
trance of stretcher bearers meant that
another comrade had been dragged from
an underground sea Of gas.
At 7:20 o'clock this morning the cx-
plosion occurred in the heart Of The
mine. AS soon az miners from neigh
boring pits could reach the mine. pre-
liminary work OF rescue begun. and it
was supplemented later in thc "a by
trained engineers from the Unite. *'tatc5
bureau of mines in Pittsburgh al ul2
rescue crews of neighboring miur-.
Within 100 Feet of Fresh Air.
The rescue men all told the same story
as they came TO the surface. They de-
clared bodies were scattered through the
workings for more than 500 feet.
THE sad part of it," said one sturdy
miner, "is that at least 90 of the victims
were within a hundred feet of fresh air
when they were overcome by the gas"
Every effort tonight was being mads
to locate all of the living. As soon as
that has been done. the work of remoy-
ing the dead will commence. Men.
women and children by the score crowd
ed the police lines near the shaft. Many
If them had been there since they heard
he explosion early in the day. and there
vas no indication they would quit their
posts until the last body had been
brought out.
On the "cot Of honor at the hospital
'ests a youth of %. His name is Abe
Craig. His coolness saved at least
lozen lives.
Rescue forces were made UP Of skilled
miners from SpangIcr and vicinity in
harge CT engineers of the United States
'uraeau of mines and the mine rescue
rev of Cambria Steel Company which
rived here early this afternoon. They
yorked increasingly in short relays. brat
icing the workings so as 20 change the
as and admit pure air from above. They
ave no intimation as to when the wori.
'ouId be completed but each relay. as it
ONES to the surface. said they were
laking progress.
Gather Dead and Injured
Other volunteers gathered the dead and
INJURED which were scattered in the
-orkings not far from the foot of the
haft. The dead We're placed in a subter-
anean room and the injured. swathed in
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07

Evidently T. T. Wentworth Jr. has
friends who would like to see him ad-
Judged winner of the Kiwanis loving
cup. for both the first and second let
ters The Journal received when it Of
fered to publish communica tions of not
over 250 words from anyone who had
in mind someone they believed deserving
of the trophy. he was the nominee
Here's the second:
Pensacola, Fla, Nov. 1922.
Editor Pensacola Journal:
II notice by article in your paper this
morning that you suggest that citizens
of Pensacola recommend some one who
has rendered the most noteworthy pub
lie service for Pensacola during the past
year.
II have kept up with the affairs Of
the county closely and feel that it would
be appropriate for the kiwanis club to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
Expect Close Race
In Eastern States

York and Pennsylvania-have attracted
national interest In the Empire State,
Gov. Nathan L, Miller. republican. is a
candidate for reelection, his opponent
being former Gov. Alfred E. Smith. This
campaign has almost eclipsed all other
contests in the point of popular interest
in the state.
In Pennsylvania. Clifford Pnchot, who
focused attention by wrestling the re-
publican nomination from the regular
organization. is opposed by John A. Nc
Spartan, active in the keystone State
grange.
Close contests were indicated in many
of the congressional elections, republi-
cans and democrats alike claiming gains.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
Mayield's Name
On Texas Ballots
CBy Associated Press)

AUSTIN, Texas. Nov: b.-TeIegrams
ordering the name of Earl B. Mayfield,
democratic nominee. for United States
senator placed on the ballots for toner
row elections were sent to all counties
late today by the secretary of states Of
flee following an order of the state su
preme court refusing to entertain the
last mandamus petition placed before it
in the case. Injunction and mandamus
proceedings from both sides still were be-
fore various lower courts and most of the
ballots already have been distributed
without the name of any senatorial can
didate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
SEEK
DISMISSAL OF
FEDERAL ORDER
rontend Strike no Long
er Exists and That
the Injunction Is
Unnecessary.

l'E 0.uoa;.o
Cun'Ai" ".+' '>"', -, ~ pp95iSe go
.tr. .. ta' ..'-'' - -" 80 ,,'I Stlop
-an- s,.E "''" ':'''''II, '01"y Wt;u-o. 49, .
.l"ra' jHa1" James - -, w :,re' . SoIt,
.m,1 - '"@ -".''I''' Il .o''1-i'Tle ~ tlt'''
.. -r y. 'E-'. 'I,9 -,,.,,.,,,-1s ''--o Lrs*IS
arr ~1.'." ''"a'E"' i'','1rrouiIa ~ i1Stet ~
yp ..o'',e1i.'.- ''' eo' g. '''iiete' tI'e9 iei
.Gda."s that iae I'nu., ,'o'.S Ilipi"1i'eu
, n.-n he "H VA, ''o'l s'''- eNlst'
T.c'.r7 he3..~S 'I ,'. ,. 80 vas IN
n..i la'i "'.'''rSu4. ''l- 49, nus wen
ll- ,~,rr"ae "'. LsSrIi.g ''tS a. "Ine1'' m-
5l '"a... y '"T ..5,.,o,. ro,.' For ~ ~ sLon
u I 7" 1'e,s' ''' 10 'tlo S"op
'a 's'"@.' o.,2'|s>". u nc ee'iipoIa atS
.t....r.Nr r-Gt' tac points around
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
PREPARE BILL
ON MARRIAGES
AND DIVORCES
'2QId (( Make Marriage
more Difficult and
Allow Divorce on
Five Grounds.
spr,.E5 ~ associated Press)

ANIL Ersr.-. Nldleu RTeSS)
'atn '.'>. Nov. 6.-Preparations
d 3y.- vanishing national marriage
Il. r.- fts4lations for introduction
y 6v =, @'asress was announced to-
, cm.. t"a"ral federation of wom-
garj ~. "hI'h has authorized Mrs.
ger.,. ,'"sa" White. deputy attor-
a rs. .' Indiana, to draft the bill
, o., r '"l'n amending the constitu-
;,s +, VT. .'iyed States. If such a
.,a, necessary, to make possible a
p n, '' .' the JtIl would make mar
aa ,- '.H"nIt. The announcement
ag |.Hd allow divorce on one
' k'aunds, enumerated as fol-
!. 't~,S ~. ""rabIe insanity. abandon
.,a.,, ''.' wear. cruel and inhuman
b ". "' ..HTction of an infamous
h Ae ,.. Sranted, such a divorce
r.. ~. .'..@ IN every state. but neither
,a..| "r.I one year after the in
ray's q" Tee was granted. The
sa,.. provide also that applications
10 ,,.. licenses be posted two
'" the ceremony.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
INVESTIGATE LENAPE's MIsHAP
(By Associated Pressl

JACKSONVILLE. Nov. 6.-An investi-
CATION into the mishap of the Clyde
liner Lenape. which went aground off
Nassau sound approximately three weeks
ago, was conducted by federal maritime
officials here today. No inkling of what
the hearing disclosed was forthcoming
from behind its closed doors. All Off
GERS of the Lenape were present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
ariable Weather
Fer Eastern Polls
rHy Associated Pross)

ftit Associated Pross)
I'A>HiNGTON. Nov. s. Election
t.'- ~ tho naetrvn half of the country
RI hotwcon fair and showery. ac-
.'as TO thc weather bureaus forecast
s' clear skies We're indicated for
n.dau" Atlantic states, Tennessee,
Valley and the lower lake region,
4as~ti.ed ana shcwery weather
.''yaH for New England, and local
''' 10 she South Atlantic and. east
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
THREE FEET OF SNOW.

DEADWOOD. s. d. Nov, 6.-Nearly
three feet OF snow covered the Black
Hills today. completely paralyzing traf-
fic and comnunica tion with the outside
world for time. The fall has ceased.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
ss-YEAR-oLD-MAYoR DIES.

IBy ASsoclated Press)
NATCHEZ, Miss, Nov. 6.-Nfayor
William G. Benbrook S6, for 33 consecu-
tive years chief executive of Natchez,
died here today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
Economy Hints

See how the WANTS can help
YOU save.
It's an old saying. "A penny
saved ia q penny earned"
In turning articles into cash.
finding a ready market for real
estate. securing tenants, gaining
employment. restoring lost articles
i'm every act OF buying. selling.
renting, exchanging, hiring-the
wants prove an economy-a means
of saving.
The Wants save time. too. and a
saving of energy is as thrifty as
saving money.
Call 1900
Ask for Want Ad Department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07

Full night and day leased wire
reports Of Associated Press, News
paper Enterprise Association and
other unrlvaIed features.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07

TIE paper That Men, Women and
cr.rdren Read
our Platform:-For a sioger sna
,.ttor Pensacola; OnaduIterateo
9,,srleanism; A Square pea. TOT
Al; Frank pisouss,iI99hh ;.,I9hoS,t 0t fne PsrtIsIItv
I.rs m OF tHe Day "'shout ar'la0y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
AGED MEN RADLATE CHEER
AS THEY MAKE XMAS TOYS
Inmates Of Home Happy Spend Time Carving and Painting
Things to Eniven Holiday for youngsters

In a long and sunshiny room sit forty
old men, making Christmas toys. The
hands of many Of them are SO crippled
they can only move tho jig saw slowly,
but under their careful maneuvrin9
great ducks, grinning pussy .cats and
rocking gray dobbins take shape.
They are in the Old Mems Home at
Thirty ninth street and Powclton ave.
nuc. and this is the first Christmas
passed in years In viii h they have be- n
able to take active pnrt.
Formerly they would sit at the. win.
dows watching the children 20 back and
forth to school, or talk Idly among
themselves Of the years long ago. when
they would buy toys for Santa Claus to
put In stockings.
But in the home Il was different; they
could not help make anyone's Christ =
mas happier. for they had no spending
money for gifts.
,-etrs. Edward Browning, 245 South
Sixth street. president of the institu.
tion, saw the opportunity 70 give them
something 10 occupy their time and
earn spending money--by copying work
done in n similar New York institution.
She established the idea few weeks
ago at the Old Mems Home and vii!
use the Emergency Aid us the sales
agent.
Most Of the men have never been
carpenters or painters. but they have
learned quickly. There is one old fell
low who every morning is brought tc
the shop in wheel chair. The first
day he was asked il he would like to try
sitting on one Of the workroom chairs.
He tried it that day and has done so
ever since At first his hand was al
most useless from paralysis. but con.
stant use Of the tiny saw has made, II
more agile. and he joyously displays his
workable fingers TO ''thc other boys.
There are no pieces Of ina 'hinery in this
shop and no foot saws. for the men are
rot strong enough to use them. :,
In the paint shop. which Is really
n small sun parlor. are six cushione9,
chairs. for those who are skilful enough
to be allowed 10 put the colors ON
Their wrinkled faces smiling above
frosty boards. their hands trembling
slightly as they attempt the broat
sweep of II horses tail. or the narrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30

The San Carlo Orcra Company last
evening gave Ponrhiclli's Opera. "La
Giacondn. at the Mptrnr"iitan Opera
House, having substitut y II for the
ORIGINALLY announced performance II
"Salomo.'
The performance was one Of the best
that the company has given in its
present season. Edith DeLys made her
first appearance in the title role and
,'g aNd acted II with great nbi II
Her voice Is unusually true and very
pleasing in quality and was especially
effective in the aria. "Traditaahimc."
in the first act, as well as in the duet
with Laura in the second. Miss Dc
Mette was very attractive Laura
and increased the fine impression of
her general ability, both vocal and
dramatic. which she has created dur.
ing the last two weeks. Her singing
of the 'Stela de Murinar' in the
r"nd act and her acting in the see,
with Alvise were very fine.
Mr.. Barra as Emo made the -
impression that he has ct given. The
role suits his voice better than some
Of the previous ones. aud he sang with
fine effect what is perhaps the most
famous aria OF the opera 'CielO Mar. y
receiving many recalls Mt its close.
ar:o 'allr again dnmonstrat"
capabilities. both histrionic and vocal.
as Barnaha. a difficult role, ana Mr..
De Biasi was very good as Alvisc.
Miss klnove also made an excellent
impression as La Cieca. singing the
expressive aria, "Vocc di Donna un.
usually WE'LL Messrs. CervI. Curci and
Novclll were more than adequate in
their comparatively smaller roles.
The ballet distinguished itself in the
beautiful Dance Of the Hours and for
few moments 1t looked as though the
audience was going TO insist upon a
recall. but Nj. Peroni and the or.
rhestra finally won out and the opera
proceeded. The settings were beauti.
ful and apparently historically cor.
rect.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
UNIVERSITY MUSIC CLUB
MAKES ITS FORMAL DEBUT
First Appearance at Academy Of Re.
eraanixed Body IN Fine Program

The reorgsnized Music Club Of the
University Of Pennsylvania gave its
first formal concert since the reorgani-
zation at the Academy Of Music last
evening under the leadership of DR.. II.
Alexander Matthews. While there are
four organizations under the control
Of the Music Club. only two Of them
appeared lnst evening, these being the
Glee Club and the symphony Orchestra,
Matthews and the second under
Richard l.. Weaver.
The work Of both organizations
showed amazingly good results when
the short time that they have been in
existence Is taken into consideration.
The Glee Club consists of about 40
members and the orchestra of between
eighty and ninety. The Glee Club
sang beautifully as a whole. although
the preponderance OF the middle voices
over the extremes was noticeable in n
great many places. But the tone quality
was good. having the freshness OF
the dynamics being nicely observed and
the attacks and releases OF the notes
excellent. IL is apnsrent that there
are some unframed voices in the or.
ga anization. as must be expected in So
new a chorus. but there was very little
careless singing and they attacked their
work with enthusiasm which must bring
success.
| There was no music Of the ordinary
college type heretofore. all this having
been abandoned in favor of more serious
music. The numbers which were sung
we're Brahms In Silent Night" and
old English madrigul "f Mor'cy and
! Speaks "On the Road ~ Mandnluy a."
hofh of which haL 70 be rpueated tho
Shadow March Of Prothcroe and
Colerdge Taylor "viking Song" The
club also sang Herbert's italian Street
Song" with May Ebrey IIotz the
soloist of the evening.
The orchestra played several mum.
bers in excellent style. Here, too.
there il a preponderanre Of string in
s'ruments, or rather violinS, and the
reeds lack several important instru-
ments, which will doubtless be forth
coming when the organization Is a little
older. Like the Glee Club. the work
Of the orchestra was a good hit better
than was to have been expected from
80 new body. Both organizations
appear to have a brilliant future before
them under the fostering care OF the
University Music Club and the Uni.
versity is TO be congratulated for hav-
ing taken such an important and rudi-
oal step in the interest OF music Of III.
better kind and consequently in the cul.
tural effects upon the student body.
Nav Ebrey HotZ was the sOlOist and
she sang in her usual brllan and ef.
fective manner. Clyde X. Dengler.
one Of the leading first tenors. was the
student soloist and made an excellent
impression with his fine voice and good
manner of using 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30

toes Of walking dolls, make the paint
shop look like a vrritable Kris Kringle'
sanctum.
Each man is TO be allowed to make
toy for himself--tO send to his own
grandchi'd. or nny little child he loves.
The money the men make from the toys.
they plan to spend in various ways
one leans toward q gaudy green necktie
several prefer to spend Il on movies.
One old man, nearly bent double over
his work table. Ia going TO give what
he earns TO his only dauEhtcr.--a cripple
who sews. Another, who they feared
was losing his mind. IL now. happy
again, for with his money he took a
trip to his old home. and revisited his
old comrades at the corner cigar store.
"The toys ara the kind that people
will really want" explained Mrs.
browning. 1--WE copy them from the
popular models no that useless ones
are not made" All the toys made arc
now on sale at the Emergency Aids
Noah Ark Shop at 22l South Eight.
aenth street. In charge Of the sho,
II Miss Rebecca Thomson, Of 172?
Spruce street. And among those a,
sisting her are Miss Margaret Berwind.
Of 2112 Walnut street. and Miss Susan
Stewart, of 1000 Spruce street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30

100000 oeIlars cslosd ns,.
Coinage b the PhiIsdelnAis ~.
In Novembef consisted of r. 90 snS Egg
standard silver dollars. The Ts;vyv TsS;.v ~
now coinins at Q rate Of an ~
dollars daily. O0V'VVV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30

igssss tie .eesst sVass, vtseA ,...ss Il I
S.n.:nss nal: ssm y th.Ss: Isas y inps'sOSnss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
SAN CARLO COMPANY
SINGS IA Gl0C0NOA"
splendid Performances OF Penehieill
Opera with Some Singers New Here


Conductor. carlo Peroni