davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-21
SALISBURY

The children OF Mr.. Morrler are III
with chicken-pox.
Fred Woodward was in Benning-
ton one day recently.
Mr. Cutler o. Bennington visited
recently at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernie Twitchel
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sisco OF
South Salisbury visited recently at
the home of F. b. Randall.
Mrs Sheldon Harrington and
daughter we're in North Adams Thurs
day to attend the funeral OF Mrs.
Harrington's brother, Frank ]. Rock
wood
Mrs. John Cone of Old Bennington
visited recently with her daughter,
Miss Anna Cone, the local school
teacher.
Mrs. Edgar Perkins died at her
home Saturday, Feb. IS. Funeral
will be held from the home at
o'clock, Tuesday afternoon.
A. S. Hulett sustained injuries re.
Gently while in the woods telling
trees. A limb struck him across the
breast so that he was unable for a
whole day to get his hand to his head
Mr. Hulett is now getting along as
well as can be expected.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-21
Don't Prod Your
Liver 10 Action
Mr. Quickly cvsroomeo 0iilousReso.
Constipation, Sick Headache. No
Gripping or Pain. Guaranteed,

Tho organs OF digestion, Assimiln-
ton and clulinati0n-the stomach,
liver and bowels-aro closely allied.
and the proper action OF any OF these
organs Is largely dependent upon tho
correct functionirg Of all the others.
whipping your liver into action
with calomel or forcing your bowelD
with irritating laxatiye9 or strong
cathartics is. great mistake. a bet--
ter, safer plan is Strengthening and
toning tho whole digestive Rad eltmina-
tive Systcrl with Natures Remsdy
(NT. Tublots), which not ocly brings
immediate rel!sf, but gUauiro and last
ing benefit II acts on the stomach,
liver, bowels and kidneys, improves
digestion and assimilation, overcomes
hliousness. correcta constipation and
quickly relieves sick headache.
Get your rystem thoroughly Clcanse1
and purified FOR once stomach, livc-
and bowcl1 Working together in Wig
orous harmony. AID YOU Nlil not have
TO tako medicine every day-just take
one EIS Tablet occasionally to keep
Your syuiem In good corditlon aud a.
ways feel Your hest. Bemember Il X
easier and cheaper TO Keep well than
1t Is 10 cot well.
Get 25o box md try e VITA The
understanding that It must gve No'
greater relief nnl benefit than any
bowel or liver medicine YOU ever used
or no pay, Natures Remedy (Nlt
Tablets) Is sold, guaranteed and
recommended ~ ycrr DRUGGIST.
QUlNLAN'S PHARMACY
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-21
CASCARETS To-
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

The incest catharticlaxatiye in the
world to physic your liver and bowels
when you have Dizzy Headaches,
Colds, Biliousness, Indigestion, or Up.
set, Acid Stomach is candy-like "Cas.
carets." One or two tonight will emp
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-21
Rheumatism Grows
Worse If Neglected
Il is a Uric Acid Trouble.

1t makes its presence known by
local aches and pains, lnnamed
joints and stiff muscles but cannot
be permanently relieved by local
applications. Its cause is constltu-
tlonal and It must have constitu-
tlonal treatment
Take Hoods Sarsaparilla. which
corrects the acid condition of the
blood on which the disease depends
and makes you feel young again.
"Three doctors said | could not be
cured OF rheumatism but at Ga am
stiil alive we'll and strong. thanks
to the yearly use OF Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, ! am convinced there is
nothing better for rheumatism" Q.
T. Goodrich. Bolivar, Mo.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-21

ty your bowels completely by morn.
ing, and you will feel spendld. They
work while you sleep" Cascarets
never stir you up or grippe like Salts,
Pills, Calomel, or Oil and they cost
only ten cents a box Children love
Cascarets Observation-Disclosures.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
BIG CROWD HEARS HEIFETZ.
Audience OverfIows on Stage nj
Violin Recital.

Jascha Heifetz gave his second violin
recital this season yesterday in Carnegie
Hall. The audience filled all the seats. in
cludinG several hundred placed on the
stage, and all the standing room. Many
were unable to gain admission. He held
his hearers enthralled while he played
and the applause was long and en-
thusiastic.
He was not entirely at his best in
Goldmarks miner concerto, with
which he began, and especially in the
first movement Probably the cold af-
fected his violin, as the notes were not
all smooth nor the intonation impecca-
bic. But on the whole he performed
the difficult score with fine rhythm,
dash and brilliance.
In the sarabande. double and tempo
di bouree. for violin alone, from Bach's s
second sonata. each note was clear and
full. with breadth and repose OF style
This number won for Mr.. Heifetz many
recalls.
Then followed Saint-Saens's "Havan-
naise." in memory of the composer.
which was given with rare feeling and
brilliant execution. The air Of Len
sky. from Tschaikovsky's Eugene
Onegin." arranged by Mr.. Heifetz's
teacher. Leopold Auer. had great beauty
OF tone and polished phrasing. The
"Perpetuo Mobile" Of Riess, in the
same group. was played with dazzling
speed and accuracy of notes. Wagner's
"Preislied." from Die Meistersinger."
and the introduction and Tarenteie"
of Sarasate completed the program.
Samuel Chotzinoff gave Mr.. Heifetz
admirable accompaniment.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
COLLEGE PROFESSOR PLAYS.
George smith OF syracuse Uni
versity In Piano Recital.

George Smith. pianist. gave a recital
Yesterday afternoon I'm Town Hall. Mr..
Smith II professor Of music In Syracuse
University and was heard here for the
first time. His program WAS arranged
on lines out of the ordinary. lie began
with Chopin's great fantasia In + niflOi.
which is usually reserved Cor later
place In plano recitals. Possibly this
very fact served to make the player un-
duly nervous. for Il was plain that he
was not himself IN the first number
Later he gained in composure and more
clearly disclosed his merits as a pianist.
His most engaging quality was his
tone. which was always good and often
beautiful His finger technic proved TO
he eqiial 20 the demands Of his exacting
program and his taste was most COM
mendable. His second group was COM
posed Of five pieces by the Finnish COM
poser Selim Palmgren. who was heard
here earlier in the season in Joint re-
cital with Percy Granger. Chopins u
flat minor sonata led to "A group OF short
numbers by Cyril Scott Glazounov,
Leschetizky and Chopin. which closed
the recital.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
RennOLd Wolf Dies,
Author of IA Plays
and Notable Critic
Broadway Figure Was Cham
piOn Athlete at Cornell
and Lawyer.

Rennold Wolf. playwright dramatic
critic and one of the best known figures
on Broadway. died yesterday at his
home at 267 West Eishty-seventh street
following a stroke of apoplexy. He had
been i'm poor health for some time. At
his bedside were his mother. Mrs. II.
Wolf OF Ithaca. n. Y; Charming Pollock.
with whom he had coliaborated. and the
latter's wife and daughter.
Mr.. Wolf. who was born on April 4.
1871, In Ithaca, was the son OF to-
bacco dealer of that city He was grad
uated from Cornell University where
he studied law and received the degree
Of Ph. B. and LII Il. In 1898 and 1894
ne was champion all around athlete Of
Cornell. On his graduation he became
a member OF the law firm Of Simons,
Rockwell. Farnham 6 Wolf. later Farm
nam d Wolf, at Buffalo. ". Y, where he
practiced as an attorney for two years.
Entering the theatrical business he
became advance agent for the Wilbur
opera Company twenty-one years ago
The following year he Joined the staff
OF the Uorning Telegraph as a reporter
ana became in succession dramatic critic
anu dramatic editor of that paper. hold
ing the latter position since 1906
Mr.. Wolf was taken III in July. 1920.
and for year and half spent most
OF his time at the home Of his mother
In Ithaca. He returned to New York n
short time ago and again became a con-
tributor to the Teie0rdph. He had an
ineXhaustible fund OF stories, cleaned
from his close association with the lead
ing figures In the theater. and many OF
these appeared IN the column which he
conducted under his signature In the
Telegram
Altogether he wrote alone or in coll
laboration fourteen plays Among his
productions were Hell" T. travesty
presented by the Follles Bergere com
pany in New York. and in collaboration
with Charming Pollock, "The Red
Widow" 1911; my Best Girl" 1919 4:
Her Little Highness" and "The Beauty
Shop" 1913. In addition he wrote ""rhe
Rainbow Girl" for A. l.. Erlanger. In
which Billy r. Van starred for two
years. and the book of the "ZiegfeId
Follies of 1919" He also contributed
separate scenes to many of the "Follies"
productions
Mr.. Wolf was a member Of the, Friars
and Mount Sinai Lodge of Free Masons
The body was taken TO the Funeral
Church. where services will be held at
p. NJ. to-day. with Or. Russell. Uni
tartan minister. officiating The body
VIII be taken for burial TO Ithaca.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03

lils Vanderbilt, Jr., Miss Grace Wander
bilt and Capt. Macintosh Mr.. Philip
Ashley and Major Buchanan, visitors
from England, and Mr.. Frederic r.
Coudert, Jr.
With Brighten. and Mrs. Charles II.
Sheriff. in box z were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert l.. Livingston and Mr.. and Mrs.
Winthrop W. Aldrich.
The party with Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus l..
Patterson in box 33 were Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver @. Jennings. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Rockwell Sheffield and Mr.. Frank A.
Munsey.
In box 2S were Mr.. and Mrs. Lucus
K. WiImerding, Mrs. Whitney Warren
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NJ House.
Mrs. Amsden was with her daughter.
Mrs. James Il. Haggin, in box 2S.
The guests of Mr.. and Mrs Williams
Burden in box SO were Mr.. and Mrs
Paulding Fosdick and Miss Elizabeth
kountze, debutante daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman ID. Kountze
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graves. DIR. and
Mrs. Preston Pope Satterwhte and Dr.
Vencelas Sokolowski, Secretary of the
Polish Legation In Washington, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John n. WHY'S
in box 20.
In box Mr. and Mrs. Lyttleton Fox
had party that included Mr. and Mrs
James r. Deering and Mrs. Frederick
r. Chlds.
Miss Alice De Lamar had n party IN
box 81 that included Mrs. Nellie
Sands. her mother. Mr.. and Mrs Alfred
II. Curtis and Messrs Albert Morris
Bagby and w. Stephen Van Rensselaer,
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
MRS. A. p. CHURCH DIES
AFTER MOTOR ACCIDENT
WidotO of DR.. @. T. Church to
Be Buried in Saratoga.

Mrs. Alice Porter Church. who was
run down by an automobile on Wetlnes-
day afternoon at Seventy-second street
and Columbus avenue as she was on
her way TO have dinner with her friend.
Mrs. James r. Mckee OF 40 West
Seventy-second street. daughter of the
late President Benjamin Harrison. died
early yesterday morning in Roosevelt
Hospital as a result OF her injuries.
Funeral services viii be held IA Au-
gust Eickelberg's parlors. 93i Eighth
avenue. this afternoon at O'Clock. In
terment will be in Saratoga Springs.
Mrs. Church was the widow of Dr.
George T. Church of Saratoga. Since
his death about twenty years ago she
had lived at the Endicott Hotel. this
city. in the winter months and in Sara
toga in the simmer. She was widely
known in society as teacher OF bridge
whist
After having been struck by the auto
mobile she was taken 10 Roosevelt Hos
pital. where her identity did not be-
come known until twenty-four hours
later. when Mrs. Mckee called at the
hospital looking for her friend.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
MURAT HALSTEAD'S
GRANDDAUGHTER WED
Miss Hildegarde Halstead
Married to Lieut.. Bathurst.

In the chantry of st. Thomas's Church
yesterday afternoon Miss Hildegarde
Halstead, daughter of Mrs. Clarence
Halstead, was married to Lieut.. Charles
Richard Bathurst, Corps of Engineers,
IT, 5. A, by the Rev. DR.. Ernest M.
Stires. rector. The small reception was
in the ST. Regis.
Gel by her brother. Mr.. +. De Ford
Halstead. Her attendants were Mrs
Laland Emery. Misses Aline Halstead
a cousin; Dorothy Maliney ard Martha
Vail. Capt. Robert Bathurst served as
best man for his brother, and the
ushers were Lieuts. Miller. Butler and
Rhodes. classmates of the bridegroom
at the Military Academy in West Point
The bride was graduated from Miss
Porter's School, in Pennington, Conn.
She is a granddaughter of the late Mu-
rat Halstead of Cincinnati.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
D | E d
In Memorlarn.
poniface George g.

ATTwooD.--M New Rochelle. y. Y. Jan.
usry Q 1912 MadEe ~. beloved wife ~
Frederick J. w. Atwood and mother %
Madre y. Gould. Harrictte a. Gould, Mae
X Synmes and Frederic Atwood. Ser.
vices viii be held ~ 81. Pauls church.
Mayfiower aV. New Rochelle. Wcdues.
day January 4. on 10 r. NJ, on arrival
New Haven train leaving Grand Central.
New York, o. J. NJ Automobile corteso.
CALDwELL.-At East orange. n. J.. Janu-
widow ~ William Caldwell IN her p4ul
year Funeral et the convenience % the
family.
CHURCH on January q. 1929. Alice Porter
Church wife OF the late George r. Church
Services wii be held az August Eickelbcre =
parl0rs, 08i sth aV.. between 18th and JGt
sts., this afternoon. Tueeday, January 2,
al 3 o'clock. lnterment safatoga, y. Y.
Please omit flowers.
CLARK .-On Monday. January Q. 1922
Charlotte Henrietta wife ~ the late G.
Frederick Clark, NJ H., and daughter ~
the late George Ait-Muller. ~. u. Funeral
from her late residence, 232 81 johns
place Brooklyn. on "wednesday. January. :.
~ 30 A. " a. Glcu Cove. a. T.
COOTe. on Moday January 9. 1922. = Fred.
beloved SON of Lcii'ia Allen ard the late
John Coots. age q ysar3 Services at
Rrootiyu. wednesday. January Z. az s
o.. ~ fufctuCnt private.
COWLEY Mary hrues. on sunday January
I. 1870. widow ~ Or rnwint and mother
~ Corrcpus % Conncr Cowley and Marv
Adelaide Hughes Funeral viii take place
from her late home. i1s sth st.. near 1th
av Brooklyn, ON Wednesday morning ~
1890 O'Clock. thence 90 g. saviour q
Roman Catholic Church. where solemn
requiem mass will he offered. Relatives
and friends invited Intcrnent Holy Gross
Crinetcfv Automobile cortcgc. Please
omit flowers.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
MISS JOSEPHINE A. MEYER.

Josephine A. Meyer. one of the
founders of the Theatre Guild. died yes
terday at her home. 81 West Nlnety-nrst
street. Miss Never had been in with
tuberculosis for five years, but until a
few weeks ago had acted as play reader
for the guild aud had been able to con
fer with the other uembers in regard to
the policy Of the theater
Before her Illness Miss Meyer was an
actress. and besides being one Of the
founders Of the Washington Square
Players was one of their most promi-
nent actors. having made special sue
cess in "The Clod" and "The Miracle
Of st. Anthony" She later returned to
the stage under the management OF
Arthur Hopkins but on account Of fail
ing health had 20 retire.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
MISS NJ. v. 3. VANDERPOEL
DIES UNEXPECTEDLY
Long Leader in Patriotic and
Other Societies.

Miss Mary Van Buren Vanderpoel. for
twenty-five years regent of the Martha
Washington Chapter OF the Daughter of
the American Revolution. died at her
home. so East Fifty-third street yes
terday from heart disease She was the
daughter of the late Cyrus Vanderpoel
and Harriet Goodwin Benson Wander
poel Of Kinderhook. y. V, where Miss
Nandorpoel was born. She was one OF
tho heirs of the Pinckncy Estate of this
city
FOR thirty years Miss Vanderpoel
made her home at the Buckingham
Hotel, and was one OF the most prorni-
nent women in the Daughters of the
American Revolution, Colonial Danes
and Holland Danes. each of which she
helped 10 organize. The funeral will
be held at II o'clock tomorrow morn
ing at ST. Thomas's Church.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
LOST AND FOUND.

LosT-silver mesh bag. silver top. contain
ing sum money, Claridge Hotel or I'm taxi
TO I'D st. and Broadway. Finder may keep
money and obtain additional liberal reward
upon return of bag. M. u. NORTHCOTE.
Columbus 9631.
LOST-Between Goth and 73d SITS. and B'way
late Friday afternoon. striped black more
suk purse containing gold powder box and
money; probably lost In taxi; reward.
Phone Columbus 3214.
LOST-Large CirafleS camera. square Leather
case, from automobile Sunday morning. be-
tween Commodore Hotel, down Park and
ith avs. 70 Chambers st: reward. w. H.
EDWARDS. Commodore Hotel.
L0sT-Goine frcm Capitol Theater to the
Ritz. II 80 Saturday night black silk
hand bag containing bracelet. glasses, keys
reward. Return 70 X. CAPITOL Theater.
LOST-Sunday afternoon on Lexington av
car between 39th ard Seth SITS. gold eye
glasses. ribbon chain, pearl ornaments; re-
ward. Miss MARIAN GREGORY, 2OJ w. 5Tth
LosT-Friday evening, December 80. on 5th
av., between 62d and G5th sts red beaded
bag. containing powder box and lip slick;
reward. Telephone Plaza 1916.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
NINE. NEY IN RECITAL.
Pianist Plays with Philharmonic
for Relief work I'm Europe.

A Brahms memorial concert for the
benefit of relief work In Central Eu-
rope was given last night In Carnegie
Hall by Mime. ELY Ney pianist and
the Philharmonic Orchestra. led by
Willem Van lIoosstraten. Mime. Ney.
who in private life is MIME. Van Hoog-
straten, has been heard iu New York
several times this season. but her hus-
band was new here. The program com
rrised the two piano concertos OF
Brahms in y minor No. !. and r nat
No. 2. and between these two the vara-
tions Of Brahms on theme by Haydn
for orchestra
Mime. Noy played the difficult and
seldom heard first concerto of Brahms
with great dignity. br sdth ana dash Of
style.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
Mccormick Bridal
Is Called off as
Guests Assemble
Chicago Society Sensation in
Ending of Miss Mary Landon
Bakers Romance.

Special Dispatch TO THE New York HERALD.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-The wedding of Mr..
Allister Mccormick and Miss Mary Lam
don Baker. two of che leading members
OF Chicago's younger social set. was
called off this afternoon at the last min
ute Miss Baker, daughter OF MIR. AL
fred l.. Baker, a La Sale street broker,
was reported suffering from a nervous
collapse and unable to go through with
the ceremony.
DR.. Samuel J. Walker. father OF Miss
Helen Louise Walker, who was 20 have
been Miss Baker only attendant. was
called to the house. When seen later he
refused to discuss the case.
Crowds waited at Che Fourth Pfesby-
terian Church. where the ceremony was
to be performed, while others were at the
Baker home. where the reception was 10
be held. Mr.. Mccormick remained at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Hamilton Mccormick
The ceremony was TO have been per-
formed at o'clock Shortly after that
hour two men appeared at the door Of
the Baker home and told the doorma, to
admit no one for the reception, as the
NSIeiiOtly ndu Deen cdlleu OH.
II was rtinored some time ago that
the engagement had been broken. At the
time this was denied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Baker and by Mr. and Mrs Mccormick.
The wedding was to have been one of
the most important of the winter. Hun
dreds of prominent persons had been in
vited to the ceremony and reception.
Mr.. Leandef J. Mccormick was to
have been best man for his brother. ana
cousin, Mr.. Leander Mccormick Good
hart, an attache of the British Embassy,
came from Washington to serve as
usher.
Others who were to be attendants in
cluded Messrs. Harold Fowler McCor-
mick. Jr., son of Mr.. Harold f. Nc
Cormick. recently divorced by Mrs. Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick, and Gordon Nc
Cormick. cousins. and Henry Channon.
Joseph T. Ryerson and Albert 3. Dewey.
Mr.. Mccormick and Miss Baker were
childhood friends, and have appeared to-
gether in amateur theatricals. Their ro-
nance has been watched and pleasantly
commented on by Chicago society for
years.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
ENGAGED TO MIR. A. h. PAINE.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2.-Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Henry Reilly. of 2209 st. James
place. announce the engagement of their
debutante daughter Miss Walpurga X.
Reilly, to Mr.. Alexander Brooks Paine.
son of Mr.. Augustus G.. Paine Jr.. of
New York. Mr.. Paine's mother was
Miss Maude Eustis Potts, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Potts. of this
city. He Is brother of Mr. George
Eustis Paine, who married Miss Helen
ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Struthers Ellis of Fox Hill Farm, Bryn
Mawr.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
ENGAGED TO R. R. looming.
Miss Lasher of Philadelphia TO He
New York Mans Bride.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Jan. Mrs
George T. Lasher of Philadelphia and
Rydal. Pa. announced to-day the en-
gagement of her daughter. Miss Ger
trude Gilbert Laslier. to Mr.. Rudolph
r. Looming of New York. Miss Lasher
is q we'll known amateur golfer.
Mr. Looming Is son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Looming. a graduate OF Law
renceville School and of Columbia. 1904.
He was an Assistant District Attorney
on the staff of Charles s. Whitman
and served as a Captain I'm the Quar-
termaster Corps. He resides at the
Columbia University Club.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
THOMAS u. sEERY.

Thomas Bernard Scery. so. who died
Sunday Of heart failure az his home. 443
Manhattan avenue, had been vIce-presi-
dent OF the Tough Club for five years.
Mr.. Seery was born In New York and
educated in the public schools. He was
connected with James McCrcery & Co.
for many years and 1T the time OF his
death was a buyer for Charles Wolf &
Co, He leaves wife. Mrs. Mary Seery.
and "A son. Thomas Seery. The funeral
will be held wednesday morning at his
late residence.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
SERVICE FOR BARON ROSEN.
Private Exercises Yesterday Fol-
lowed by Public ones To-day.

Private services for Baron Roman r.
Rosen formerly Russian Ambassador TO
the United states, who died Saturday IN
his apartments IN the Hotel Netherland
Fifth avenue and Fifty-ninth street,
were held last night in the Russian Ca
thedral of ST. Nicholas. West Ninty-sev-
enth street. Baroness Rosen and only
. few friends attended. A requiem mass
will be celebrated this morning The
services to-day will be public
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
MISS LORRAINE TO WED.
Richard Northcott to Marry Amer
can Singer in London.

LONDON, Jan. 2.--Miss Alys Lorraine
American soprano, will be married 10
Mr.. Richard Northcott at st. Georges
Church. Hanover Square. on Thursday
it was announced by newspapers here
to-day. For fifteen years Miss Lorraine
has been one of the most prominent
American singers upon the concert and
opera stage in Europe.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
At Washington Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington no.
tells include:
The Willard-Frederick Stewart, Mrs.
John b. Foster. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Waldo
and J. J. Kendall.
The Washington-W r. Driscoll, e.
A. Hamilton and Raw Wilson.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
IN MEMORIAM.

BONIFACE lin loving memory Of George O.
Hcniface, idolized husband of Nouna FER
ner Bonifece, beloved father Of SymonN
fnfn