davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12
For Boys
Palm Beach Suits
Special $9.S5

Suits that have sold as
high as $500 will be in
cluded in this offering. All
are we'll made and are
complete with two pairs
of pants. Get the boy two
suits, he can wear them to
school. Sizes 8 to 10
years.
y Joske's Street Floor
Gave Your Rugs and Use
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12
Groceries For Less

That's what we are endeavoring to do :.
groceries at the lowest prices possible. trial
will convince you.
Joskes Street Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12
$3.50 Stationery $1.25

Beautiful De Roi Partisan stationery consist
ing Of "a large single sheets and "a art lined
envelopes. Linen finish In white and lavender.
Joske's Street Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12
Have You All the Silk Hose NEW!
r. And Pe@ndnk Your
100 lou l~eeo' l~o'' Dec AneSe A'"""'-''" Silks

In summer weight Of
pink and white batiste.
Either front or back fast
enings. Trimmed with
embroidery. All sizes.
n Joske's Third Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12
For the College Girl
NeaO Things She viii Want at School

When the time
comes to get
ready to go away
to school, there
are so m a n y
things a ir ]
needs and wants
it is hard to re-
member t h e IN
all.
Here are a t
enjoy wearing.
a smart fur chol
frocks. We have
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12

Joske Second Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12

It is not often you - IN
have such a splendid TAk
assortment of hosiery y
to select from. Every ~
pair is made from fine
silk.
Full fashioned with Isle garter tops
heel and toe, comes reinforced at al
wearing points.
Shown in all the newest shades OF
tan, grey, also in white and black. W.
have your very size. Do see these hose
oske Street Floor
, 1923-03-28
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody Can Tell When You
Darker Gray, Faded Hair
With Sage Tea.

Grandmother kept her hair heauti-
full darkened. glossy and attractive
with a brew OF Sage Tea and Sulphur.
whenever her hair took IN that dull.
faded or streaked appearance, this
simple mixture was applied with won
derfuI effect. By asking at any drug
store for ""wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound you will get a large bot
tie OF this oId.time recipe, improved
by the addition Of other ingredients.
all ready to use. at very little cost.
This simple mixture can be depended
upon to restore natural color and
beauty to the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound now because
It darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell it has been ap-
pIled-it's so easy to use too. You
simply dampen a comb or soft brush
and draw It through your hair. TAX
ing one strand at q time. By morn
ing the gray hair disappears; after
another application or two. it is re-
stored to its natural color and looks
glossy. soft and beautful.-Advertise
ment.
, 1923-03-28
auto film TO
BE Shown In
THEATER HERE

Pictures filmed to represent the
automobile industry as a part of Sec
rotary OF Commerce Herbert Hoover's
plan for the promotion OF American
industries In foreign countries will be
shown in Casper as a feature of auto
show week. Keen interest in things
automotive has beer aroused and the
showing of tho film. duplicates of
which have been distributed in fore
ign fields to advertise American
manufacturers, viii attract unusual
attention.
These films are the finest piece of
Industrial photography ever brought
here. Every detail Is clearly shown
and the subject matter is handled IN
such a way as to be of exceptional
interest. Wide distribution of the
films has been made in universities.
high srhools ans other public places
in the Rocky Mountain region.
1t is a picture every automobile
owner or other persons interested in
automobiles should see. because it
will make pSssible a better under
standing of the mechanical parts Of
the ar.
Showing of the films will be made
1900 noon to 1916 p. m. Thursday,
March 20, at the Rialto Theater.
Everyone is invited. No admission
charge will be made.
, 1923-03-28
CHASSIS AND MOTOR OF
LIGHT EIGHT OLDS ARE
EXHIBITED At BIC SHOW

The feature exhibit OF the Wyoming
oldsmoble company last night for the
second night OF the Auto Show was
the chassis and motor of the light
eight Oldsmobile car. with the BODY
removed to show the frame and the
power plant. the car afforded a real
treat to patrons of the show who are
critical and enquiring enough to wish
TO know how good motor ears are
built.
The pleasure OF the motor fans was
further enhanced by the attendance OF
Eugene j. McMullen, technical enGi-
neering export of The Oldsmobile fac.
tory. who delighted hundreds of visit
ors with a thorough and complete ex-
position of the car which he repre-.
s-nts. Mr.. McMullen is not only init
mately informed upon the details of
the engineering problems involved in
the constructor of the modern motor
car, but he is blessed with a capacity
rarely found IN n technical expert to
put his exposition in words which the
layman Is able to understand.
Mr.. McMullen had expected to cave
today for the factory at Lansing.
Mich, but he has been prevailed upon
to delay his departure and viii be on
hand at the show again tonight to
explain the construction of the Olds-
mobile.
The oldsmobile light eight golf sport
model continued its popularity on the
floor OF the show again last night and
It has proven the source of so much
pleasure to visitors at the SHOW that
the Wyoming Oldsmobile company
pans to retain 1t in the exhibit to-
night.
Tho New Superior model Chevrolet
coupe made its first appearance
the floor last night. taking the
place Of the sedanette shown the first
The Chevrolet sedan win take
its place as representative of the
Chevrolet line tonight, n many visit.
ors of the show who have frequently
seen this a on the streets of Casper
Will have h anticipated opportunity
to make a close inspection of It.
on b last night of the show the
, 1923-03-28

tho displays each light so that mono
OF the cars will be overlooked
There were also some new things
exhibited in the accessory depart
ment last night. Among these was
4 platform spring for Dodge cars
manufactured by the Casper Spring
Company. 32S West Midwest avenue
This spring is similar to those used
on larger cars. but is the first three
way" spring to have been devised for
a Dodge
The Auto Equipment Company had
on display both the Johns Manvi,le
and the Thermo.d brake lining. Ray
bestos brake lining was in the space
Of the Casper Supply Company. It
was the intention OF this company to
nave a demonstration Of the lining.
but sufficient electrical power could
not be obtained for the machine.
The entertainment Tuesday was in
full swing with tho various song
birds and dancers scoring heavily.
In addition to the clever group OF en-
t~ertainers from Denver. Doug Isitt
and Miss zita Middlevitch were pres
with their unlimited supply OF
song hits.
, 1923-03-28
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative BROAio QUININE
tablets. Tho box bears the sigma
ture OF E. w. Grove. Be sure you
get BRoNIOD 3Oc.
, 1923-03-28
BUSINESS
s SPEEDEDU VI
CONTINUED from Paro one.l

Continued from Page one.1
that made its bow In the booth OF
the Yellowstone Motor Sales Co.
The Doud-weaver Company had
brought in a Jewett sedan TO exhibit
along with its other models. and a
Jewett cut-away chassis
a RIckenbacker sedan, showing the
many new Improvements on this pop
u'ar car. was n new feature Of the
Benedict Motor Company's exhibit.
The Kennedy Motor Company had
a Chalmers coach. This was h first
Chalmers to be placed in the show
this year.
The Coliseum Motor Company had
a Dodge coupe on exhibition in place
Of the sedan OF tho day previous.
Tho wyoming oldsmobilo Com
pany displayed n Chevrolet utility
coupe and a chassis OF an Oldsmobile
eight. Tonight this company VIII
have an Oldsmobile four cab and a
Chevrolet sedan The latter VIII 70,
place the coupe.
There will be many moro changes
in the exhibits tonight and tomorrow
night. 1t is we'll worth. while to visit
, 1923-03-28
ALLEGED VIOLATOR Of
PROHIBITION LAW ON
TRIAL IN COURT TODAY

Unusual interest is being shown in
tho trial of J. G. NTegenity on the
charge OF liquor violation. which be-
gins this morning in the Eighth Dis
trict Court. This is the first Of a
long list OF similar cases to go be.
fore a jury and tho attitude OF the
jury in this particular instance will
be considered indicative of the rest
Of the cases to go before n jury and
the attitude OF the jury in this par
ticular instance viii be considered
indicative OF the rest of the cases
Megenity was arrested several
weeks ago at his home on South
Washington street, charged with the
possession of liquor. He has been
out on bond since that time.
, 1923-03-28
Civil War Flag Is
ShoWn in Pharmacy

In keeping with a custom of dis.
playing relics OF earlier days. w. S.
Kimball has placed in the window of
the Midwest Pharmacy on East
Second street a United States nag
that was carried through the Civil
war by Lieutenant w. A. Atchinson
under General w. S. Rosecrans.
Lieutenant Atchinson was taken
prisoner in the battle OF Chickamauga
and was put IN Libby prison in Sep
tember in 1863. He kept the flag
with him until his release. his con-
finement covering n period OF IS
months. Tho flag belongs to Mrs.
\. NJ. Mckinney. s2s East Fourth
street.
The flag has attracted much atten-
ton from pedestrians.
, 1923-03-28
Wells CompanyPu
on Guessing Contest

The Charles L. Wells Music Com.
pany is conducting an unique guess.
ing contest this week coincident with
Easter Sunday. Two records have
been placed in scaled bags in the dis
play window of the store in the
B~eclslinger building. The persons
guessing the closest to tho numbers
of tho records will be awarded an
Easter lily and an Easter Victrola
record. respectively.
hi contest closes Saturday after
noon at 3 o'clock IND the winners of
the contest will be announced in the
columns of The Sunday Tribune.
, 1923-03-28
NO VERDICT
AT NOON TODAY.

DENVER. Colo. March 2s.-The
jury trying 20 alleged members of a
nationally known confidence ring
had considered the ase 100 hours at
noon today and still, apparently.
wus not close to a verdict. Loud
voices were heard in the Jury room
this morning n court attaches said
the Jurors apparently were debating
the case.
Tho jury has semi word to Judge
George F. Dunklee. presiding.
, 1923-03-28
FOUR INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY
CONTINUED from Page One,

jail. All the men are charged with
violation OF the prohibition law.
The indictments were returned in
open court. Tho papers were handed
to Judge George +. Dunklee, who
signed them and turned them over to
the court clerk for the issuance OF
capiases.
Clarke resigned Monday whea the
grand jury began a probe OF the al
legged party. He has been with Den
yer politics for so years and was in
charge OF the defendants in the con-
fidence ring case since the trial OF
the 20 men began.
, 1923-03-28

Doesn't hurt a bitl Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn. in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right off with fin
gers. Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle OF
"Freezone" for n few cents, sufti-
cient to remove every hard corn. soft
corn, or corn between the toes. and
h callouses. without soreness or
Observation-Disclosures.
, 1923-03-28

Brian Tobin has returned to Salt
Creek after spending the week end
here visiting at the home of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jeremiah Ma
hnnnv
, 1923-03-28

Wyoming oldsmobile company expects
to show the Oldsmobile four cab and
either the roadster or the touring car
model OF the Chevrolet.
Evening star., 1923-10-25
CONTRACTOR Halls
u. S. COURT RULING
Says U. S. Allegation of Trustee.
ship in Cantonment Suits De-
stroyed-Answers Daugherty.

The recent decision by Federal
Judge Safer of Ohio in the suits
against the A. Bentley & Sons Com
pany growing out of construction OF
Camp Sherman was declared a dis
tinct victory for the contractors in
that it destroyed "the governments
allegation that the contractors were
trustees" by r. c. Marshall. jr.. gen.
eral manager of the Associated Cen
eraI Contractors of America, in a
statement issued yesterday He took
issue with the favorable interpreta-
ton placed on the decision yester-
day by Attorney General Daugherty.
Mr.. Marshall. who was at one time
chief of the construction division of
he Army, explained that the con-
tractors have always been willing to
answer any proper and definite al
legation as to any named item in
connection with the eleven suits ask
ing damages aggregating $55,000,000
against the contractors who built the
Army cantonmentS.'
1T Is now up to the governmen mt, ="
Marshall said. ITO advise the con-
tractors what they are being sued
for. Heretofore neither the contract
ors nor the government has known
what the suits were about. except
for this theoretical trusteeship. These
contractors are in no different po-
sition from any other person who
is sued. They are entitled to know
what il is all about. If the Attor-
ney General ever has had any in
suit, it is now his obligation to
tli .rlOSe if "
Evening star., 1923-10-25
FIGHTING MEN OF World TO SEE
TESTING OF BIC GUNS TOMORROW

Realistic demonstrations of the
power and efficiency Of modern ord
nance will be given at the fifth an
nual meeting Of the Army Ordnance
Association. with the American Iron
and Steel Institute participating. at
the proving grounds, Aberdeen, Md.
tomorrow.
Prominent Army and Navy officers
and military and naval attaches Of
foreign embassies and legations will
be present.
One round will be fred from q 16-
inch gun on Barbette carriage! hav-
ing complete electrical equipment
This gun weighs 10 tons and is the
largest gun In the United States. An
other to be tested Is the 14-inch gun
Weighing seventy-f1ve tons, on Army
railway mount. the latest develop
ment In railway artillery.
Coast artillery troops will conduct
f1rings with 3-inch anti-aircraft guns,
Evening star., 1923-10-25

with shell and shrapnei. against a
sleeve target towed by an airplane.
over a given course at attitudes vary
ing from 5000 to 5000 feet. depend
ing on weather conditions. Four en-
placed machine guns, using 20 per
cent tracer ammunition, also will fire
against the same type OF target fly
ing at an altitude of about 1900 feet.
Another feature will be night FIR
ings. Balloons will be released and
picked up by the searchlight battery
and fred upon by machine guns using
the 20 per cent tracer ammunition.
As phase of night firing the gun
battery will Are bursts at random
over the field of Are. Searchlights
will locate these bursts and hold them
as targets while the machine guns
| fire at them with the aid of tracer
ammunition.
Dwight Davis. assistant secretary
of war, will attend the meeting and
make an address.
Evening star., 1923-10-25
REPORT ON WEEv|L
MENACE DUE TODAY
Committee confers With Ex-
perts to Frame Program for
! National Conference.
by the Associated Press.


NEW ORLEANS. La. October 25.--
The general sessions of the national
boil weevil menace conference began
here today.
A committee, headed by DR.. w. r
Dodson, dean of the Agricultural Col
lege of Louisiana State University,
was expected to submit it's report to
the general conference during the
day. The committee after listening
TO various experts. who have been
engaged in the scientific fight against
the weevil for many years. held a
lengthy session last night. These
recommendations, suggesting a form
OF federal assistance through appro-
priations, and for the carrying on of
q practical campaign to get every
cotton farmer to cooperate in the
elimination of the boil weeviI. will
give the assemblage its first working
basis.
Among other speakers at the pre-
llminary session was Harvie Jordan
OF Atlanta, representing the American
Cotton Association, and as managing
director of the Boil Weevil Control
Association, organized last year.
The federal government for many
years has carried on experimental
work which has given us a basis
which if put into practical effect
throughout the south will give us q
successful battle against the weevil,'
he said. He explained the work the
control association has been carving
on and declared that the weevil
menace was not a local problem, but
q national one.
Clarence Owlsey of Texas urged the
conference to work out some plan by
which the fight against the pest can
be welded into concerted action.
bringing about the cooperation of
the federal government and every
farmer raising cotton.
Former Gov Frank o. Lowden of
Illinois, who was expected to arrive
during the morning at the head of a
large delegation OF the Illinois Manu-
facturers' Association, was scheduled
TO address the conference today.
Evening star., 1923-10-25

I'VE are drifting more and more
toward o. socialistic standard Of
wages" DR.. Dyer declared. "a sys-
tenn Of fixing wages on the basis Of
what a man needs rather than on
the economic value of his labor.
Labor is a commodity and should
be paid for as commodities are paid
for-upon a scale determined by the
law of supply and demand"
DR.. Dyer said the economic disad-
vantages encountered by farmers to-
day are directly traceable to this
artificial system of wages in the in
dustrial centers.
Evening star., 1923-10-25
SEES DRIFT TO SOCIALIST
STANDARD OF WAGES

CHICAGO, October 25.-The rising
tendency to fix wages on the basis
Of what a man needs rather than on
the economic value of his labor was
economic ills of the country by DR..
Gus w. Dyer, professor of social sci
ences at Vanderbilt University, Nash
Vile. Tenn, speaking here before the
Employers Club.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-26
SENSIBLE rALLEc1,
.IENTN

Ha fallecido ell Ii ciudad de Maya
giiez la respectable virtuosa matro-
ma, sefora I.,isa AIonsanto viuda dc
Mulet, cmparcntada con distinguidas
familias de dicha poblacidn Fu6 la
finada un alma toda bondad Y su nom
bre estuvo siempre undo a todo acto
caritativo que ALI Sc llevara a efecto.
Por clio, In societad de Mayaslez ha
sentido hOndamente Su muerte A sus
hijos Rosario, Guillermo Luis al
que fue su hijo pOlftico, residente hoy
EN- Sal Juan, nueStrO amigo el I.cdo.
Estehan Ramirez Nadal, les ac0mpa-
namos en- su pcna cGmpartimos con
ellos el gran dolor que actualmentc
experimentan.. que el alma de dofla
Lrisa rcpc&e por eterno en- el scno del
Selor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-26
PROFEsoRA DE PIANO
Maria de TocaGon1e7
Con Diploma del Real conservatort
de Madrid.
relGfono 242 azul. Santurce.

Hocy, e. E. Keatley, G. A. Schlicker,
Carl NJ. Innis, P. P. Virgins, G. E.
Atwood. r. p. Smith y e. A. CasserIy.
Primeros tenientes: w. w. Witcfer,
wa. Butler, J. HI. Osterman, John
"a. Otto, i. j.. Kotzebue, NJ. ID. Wood
ward, B. w. Pelton, Donald Cofay, NJ.
yassallo, A. W. Zimmerman, A. f.
Cannon, G. r. Sargent. f. Il. Williams,
y, y. McDavid Y H. G. Dorricu. N
Segundos tenientes:, G. i. Keerans,
B. b. Wilkes v e. q. Applegate.
La, banda del Regimiento asisti6 al
actb eiecut0 en- el curse de Ia coGni-
da las sisuientes pleas:
March ''The Bun Ring Bere.
tia.
2.Overture Isis. Miranda.
8. Excerpt from Opera .Faustv,
Gomod
sixty Fiftn Infantry March,
Miranda.
Echos from the Metropolitan !,
Tobani.
g. pasillo :'Bibelot' Miranda
POGO lesputs de ID comida, dio co-
mienzo el baile, q eual aur0 hasta la
una lc Ia madlusada. Iora III que
Sc did pol tcrn,inaslo a sinpatico ne
~ sI M tls, A . M
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-26
A CONSTITUTE

En- breve comenzara la reconstruc-
ci0n v aplicaci0n del antigua edifi-
clio eyistente en- la esqllina de la ca
lie de Salvador Brau la Plaza de
Colon, propiedad del senior Jose La
costa, dc. Sierra, Garabis " Compai1fa
dc. este. alto comercias,y sc .levantar1
ALI .un elegante y .e0hloda;IG IGbnst1iuRE
ci6n, de tres plantas vide aeuheHdp an
mado. Las obrasr estaaan a. csssgo del
ingeniero senior Antonio oMsNMartfnfz
y la nueva obra mejaparai' grandehaen-
te las condolences urbanasg Debt odir
trico lugar. Naiw {! .,a sati;I
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-26
En- honor del Major
General

f--. = ft ~.
El sdbado pr0ximo pasado, a las ocho
xlmedia de la noche Sc lley6 a caho, en-
la c0moda terraza del Hotel Palace, la
aComida-Bailen que la oficialidad del
Regimientof65 de Infanterfa de los Es-
tados Inidos daba en- honor del Ma
jr General Charles s. Farnsworth. Je-
fe del armaSde Infanterfa, quien desde
hace varios dfas Sc encuentra en- Puer-
to Rico.
q LIN oficialidad que obsequi6 al refe-
lido Major General u 81 distingui-
da esposa, fueron Jos siguientes, del
puesto de San Juan Y del Henry Ba-
tracks, coronel, Tenny Rcss teniente
Harry w. Gregg commentaries, q. Il.
Coates, 81 NJ. Montesinos. g. IA. King,
Joseph + Koch, Roy L. Piatt.
Capitanes: A.s Nj. weyand, d. A. Wi
Emil ". Leard, J. n. Brooke,
p. s Appleton, y. u. Copeland, III. @.
pempenolf, Philip s. Wood, John ]. Nc
Enan, Clark X. Falcs, Andres Lopez,
~: a AIcAdam. Jesse II. Green, II. G.
Sellastian R NJ. Fischer BERNARD Y.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-26
DON NJ. p. MANDRY

|. IIelees!I ssdnido) ri jgust93ao afbdGl
!e1l esta Redacci6n al estimado ami
sd don Manuel P. Mandry jefe tel
MpartapPnto ,ldes, EEportateiIp -sdle "a
iihportdhte casd Ganlifactufenfa Ganlifac fn fdiy dey fh1 Il
pldmentos de feareterfa, STOW caud
Wilcox Co, cuyas oficinas principales
sd hdltaAGlesJaBletidss ss teR ep 1Soe 46.
'Whst Broadway. de New York.
FL senior Mardry viene de Santo
lD8minugg, VI fesRgl EunE 0lss g3GdG Ae
sqs familiaresy en- estas ciudad NJ en-
FPHnce, rapaI la&g6 seg,fiE z Ia 4 K del ne
geeios por las riudades mas ,inp9rs
tantes de Ia America def Sur NIv-ffsff v-ffssff-
tara el active representante 4de--la
Peck Stow and Wilcox Co., las Repu-
blicas de Colombia, Venezuela, Ecua-
dor, PERT Y Chile probablemente
Uruguay y Argentina.
Buenos negocios le deseamos en- srl
excursion, Y mejores impresiones ell
esta su isla natal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-26
Concerto tod de Radio. o

s-l4g&9klt ~ Y 1UTITs 3 t2Jtf9 hdei@tl
La international General Electric
Company, de San Juan, Porto Rieq,
nos ha suministrado el siguiente opro-
grama de radiio-telleefonfa, que serat da-
do maiana martes, q de marze,o 1923.
Hora de Puerto Rico, s :45.4tba9a,ls
Solo de Piano, "Ecossaises'Y', Reetho-
ven-Busoni. Por Paula f., Smith, s;a
Solo de Soprano: (a) Il Heard, You
Go By, Wood. (b) My Little Banjo',,
Dichmont. Acompailante, J. NJ. Zwack.
Solo de Tenor, Rose of My Heart.
Lohr Por Leo McKenna.
Solo de Violin, 'Foresaken", Kos
chap-Winternitz. Por Elizabeth Kelly.
Acompanante, Katherine Kelly.
Solos de Contralto: (a) 1.-THE Old
Refrain, Kreisler. CD Come Down
to Knew, Deis. Por Lorena A. Kehoe.
Soprano Y Contralto. (Dueto). Car
mena", Wilson. Soprano, Beatrice 70
llinger. Contralto, Lorena A. Kehoe.
Discourse, High Power Radio Trans
mitting Sations", por w. W. Brown.
Il Solos de Eontralto: (a) "Inthe Gloa-
nlinsK Harrison. % Drink, to Me
Only with Thine Eyes, English Air.
Por Lofena a. Kehoe
5sSol6 de Piano, "Scherzo", Mendel-
ssohn pni. p9ulo n Smith
h solo de Soprano, shepherd Play a
Little ARR stickles. Por Beatrice 70
.llinger.
Solo de Violin, 'L'cscarpolette', Bar
mes. Por Elizabeth Kelly.
Solo de Tenor, Leo McKenna.
Solos de Contralto: (a) .'Duna'', Nc
Gill. OBJ For You', Montague. Por
Lorena A. Kelly.
Solo de Piano, "Rondo Capricciosos,
Mendelssohn. Por Paula e. Smith.