davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02
5000 STUDENTS TO TRAIN
In EIGHTH CORPS AREA

! The following definite information
covering the citizens military train
ing camps for the summer of 1923 has
been received from the C. M. T. c..
officer, headquarters 8th corps area,
Fort Sam Houston.
The 9Th corps, which includes the
states of Texas, Oklahoma, Colorado,
New Mexico and Arizona, has been al
lotted the training of 5000 students.
Four camps are to be held in the
corps area at the following places:
Fort Sam Houston, Texas; Fort Sill,
Oklahoma; Fort Logan, Colorado, and
Fort Huachuca, Arizona.
The camp at Fort Sam Houston,
Texas, will train 1000 students in all
branches of the service. Fort Sam
Houston being the largest and one of
the Oldest military posts in the United
States, offers all possible facilities
for this training.
The camp at Fort Sill, Oklahoma,
the home Of the largest and probably
the finest field artillery school in the
world, will train 1900 students in in.
fantry and field artillery, and in 9TH
er branches if sufficient applications
warrant.
The camp at Fort Logan, Colorado,
will train 900 students in infantry.
Fort Logan is situated near Denver,
Colorado, in the heart Of the Rocky
Mountains and is an ideal place to
spend the month of August.
The camp at Ft. Hauchuca, which is
situated in the picturesque mountains
in Cochise county, Arizona, will train
200 students in infantry and cavalry.
The camps will open July Both and
close August 28th.
Application blanks will be ready by
March 18th, but requests for them
should be made as early as possible. !
Preference will be given candidates
who make early application. Inquiries |
about the camps are invited. Ad-
dress all communications to G. M. t.
C. Officer, Headquarters 8th Corps |
Area, Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02
E. p. & S. w. GIVEN RIGHT
TO ENTER PHOENIX DEPOT

Under direction of the corporation
commission there has been modifica-
tlon of the agreement entered into be-
tween the Southern Pacific and its
subsidiary, the Arizona Eastern. the
Atchison, Tokepa and Santa Fe and
It's subsidiary, the California, Arizona
and Santa Fe, for construction of the
union depot, on which work is we'll adj
vanced In the southwestern part Of the
city.
1t has been agreed that the struc
ture shall be open, under proper con-
dltions, for the use of any other rail-
road that may enter the city in the fu-
ture. This is understood to have ref
erence especially to the Ell Paso &
southwestern system, which owns
near the depot and has a
survey from Tucson.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02
TWO WOMEN HELD AS
PEDDLERS OF DRUGS

Two women, giving the names of
Doris Boyd and Lillian Winters, are
held in Jail at Prescott awaiting the
action of the federal court. They
are charged with having drugs in
their possession. The women were ar
curiosity of travelling man occu-
pying an adjoining room. Hearing
strange conversation in their rooms,
the travelling man peeled through the
keyhole he said, and saw them trans
ferring powder from a large can to
tiny "spindles." He reported to the
police, who raided the place and, they
say, found q quantity of drugs in the
women's possession.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02
FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT
CLIFTON CLOSES IT'S DOORS

The First National bank of Clifton,
Arizona, has closed its doors pending.
q complete investigation and report
Of state bank examiners, who are go
ing over the institutions records.
The greatest portion Of the banks
loans had been made to cattlemen who
had been unable to meet their obhga-
tions and it was this, as well
as the depression which is reported to
have been general in that district for
some time, which caused the closing.
The Clifton First National is the
second bank in that district to close
within approximately one year, the
having been closed about this time
last wear.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02
MEXICAN BOY SHOOTS GIRL
AND KILLS SELF AT PHOENIX

Francisco Rabago, 20 year old
Mexican, fired bullet into the head
Of Eloise Gascova, II, and then shot
himself. Rabago died three hours af-
ter the shooting in a local hospital.
The girl is expected to recover. Ra-
bago was arrested when Mrs Gasco-
va, the girls mother, complained to
the police that he had tried to kidnap
her daughter. He was later released
when Mrs. Gascova refused to file a
formal complaint. The shooting oc-
Cured on the sidewalk IN the resi-
dence district.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02
FLOOD III. S. MARKETS
WITH MEXICAN TOMATOES

Flooding of United States markets
with tomatoes from the Mexican west
coast has resulted in tomato growers
deciding to allow so per cent Of their
crop to remain unpicked. In January,
1922, 1872 cars of tomatoes passed
through Nogales; last month 500 cars
were shipped through. AS Mexican
tomatoes bring low prices in the
American market, even with a good
demand, growers have decided to
leave their crops on vines until the
market is less crowded
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02
- -------------------
HUNTERS BODY FOUND

A definite solution of the fate of
Fred Rechtel, who was lost on the
desert above Ligurda while on a
hunting trip last August, was reached
when Sheriff Chappell and a party of
deputy drove into the arid region and
Identified body found there as that
OF Rechtel. Identification was accom-
phshed by means Of Rechters gun.
belt and key ring, which were found
near the skeleton.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02
MAJOR KELLY, STATE HIS
TORIAN, ON MINING HISTORY

Major Geo. H. Kelly, state historian
OF Arizona, will compile a history Of
mining in Arizona as his first offic-
ial work. Major Kelly has been vis-
iting in Globe, Miami and Stafford
during the last few days, collecting
data, talking with oldtimers and
going through newspaper files in
search of information for his work.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02
WOMAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Al MIAMI - MAY RECOVER

Disappointed and worried in her
love affair through the indifference !
OF her husband, Mrs. Cherry Moler, a
pretty woman of 80, wife Of Carl
Moler, drank down one half of the
contents of three-ounce bottle Of
carbolic acid purchased from a Globe
drug store Saturday morning in
Miami hotel. She was badly burned
but recovered sufficiently to recog-
nize her husband.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02
MOVIES OF APACHE TRAIL

The natural wonders and beauties
Of the Apache trail are. to be broad
casted upon the motion picture screens
Of the United States for the primary
purpose of interesting tourists and
visitors in a trip over this scenic
roadway.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02
MEXICANS FLEE JAIL
WITHOUT EVEN "ADIOS''

Apparently angered beause they
were left alone in the city Jail with
out even a jailer to talk to, two
Mexicans, arrested on Sunday night
on charges of burglarizing the w. @.
Anderson home, pried out bars and
sills from the jail door and escaped
without saying goodbye to the sher-
iff. Officers visited the homes Of
the Mexicans in Tempe, but found
no trace of them.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02
GILA COUNTY SECURES EIGHT
HIGHWAY TRUCKS FROM u. S

Eight truck drivers, employees. of the
ella county highway department, have
left for Albuquerque, N. NJ, to drive
back to Globe eight Nash trucks for
use on Gila county highways. The big
trucks were secured by County En-
gineer Julius Milton from the United
States bureau of public roads.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02
WOULD REGULATE FIRE
INSURANCE RATES

H. B. 174 by Harmon and Herold.
to regulate fire insurance rates. This
is the same measure which was intro
duced in the legislature two years
ago and caused considerable appre-
hension on the part of companies do
ing business in Arizona,
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02
BISBEE ATTORNEY DEAD

Benjamin F. Goodrich, prominent
attorney in the early days of Bisbee
and Tombstone, died in Los Angeles
Wednesday night, according to word
received at Bisbee.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02

When the girls father stamps his
foot it is time for the late male to
start,
Evening star., 1923-10-07
STRAND-Charles F. Strickland
& Company.

Charles F. Strickland and his en-
tertainers. sextet OF peppy fnusi-
clans and singers, in a conEiomera-
tion of syncopation, will headline the
vaudeville and picture bill at the
Strand Theater for the week begin
ming Sunday next. Others appearing
will include the DonaIe Sisters, lady
gymnasts: Kennedy and Kramer in
Dancing Items" Eddie Barto and
Flo Clark, presenting one of the lat
est oddities, entitled columbia and
Victor" and the favorite Monte and
Lyons, offering character bits of har.
mony, music and humor.
: The phpto-dramatic portion Of the
bill will be featured by the appear
ance of Gladys Walton in her latest
Universal Offering The Untamable,,' -
a gripping drama, enacted by a SUI.
perb cast and reported to be one OF
the most unusual film offerings seen
here this year. =
numbers VIII round out
the program. ,-- -
Evening star., 1923-10-07
Kochanski Concert ON
Thursday. :

DAUL sKocHANsKI. vioiintst. will
! make his sixth appearance in
washington ~ the artist selected to
open the ninth season Of tho star
Concert Series next Thursday after
noon at $50. at the National Theater.
Mr.. Kochanski. who always plays
in this city under the management
OF 7. Arthur Smith. Inc. IN among the
foremost vfoIinists before the public.
Three years ago he was comparatively
unknown In this country.
One critic has said Of Kochanski:
1T is' almost presumptu0us 70 reteT
to Kochanski as a 'vioiiufBt Tor ne
is greater than that term, which. by
the advent of so many hddlfng teen,
nicisns,, has been debased to the leyei
Of conjurofs. ttght.rope walkers, ana
sleight-of-hand experts. Hts piayine
il tnbued with reverence for tne
nobility Of music ard the power OF
his own individuality"
Tickets for this recital are on SAFE SAFE
only by +. Arthur Smith. Inc.' 1870
G. street.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
Musigraphs.

TrELEN WARE, well known young
i i violinist, has just returned from
three months coucert tour of New
England and the southern states.
She will teach in Washington this
season and plans to appear here
soon in recital.
Florence Daniels La Covey, soprano,
was the soloist at q pretty home we'd
ding on Saturday evening. when Miss
Cora Barnes and Mr.. Merrill Lorr were
united in marriage at the residence OF
Mrs. Sadie Barnes. Mrs. La Covey
sang Beloved, 1t is Morn" by Florence
AyfWard, and De koven's 20 Promise
Me-" She was accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Ernest Burslum.
Frank A. Schroeder has come to
washington and opened studio.
where he will teach the progressive
series for piano" Prof. Schroeder
will give three scholarships to stu
dents who successfully pass the test,
which will be conducted by three OF
the representative musicians 'of the
city.
tugton music bureau. 1908 18th street
af5ss Delphine Desfo. III r street
northwest, has. gore to. fhiiadeiphia
Evening star., 1923-10-07
Coming Attractions
NATI0NAL-"Little Nellie Kelly"

George NJ Cohan's song and dance
show. Little Nellie Kelly" will be
the attraction at the New National
Theatsr for the week beginning Sun
day, October Ii, aud it will be pre-
sented here by the entire original
cast which played all last season in
New York.
Z The Cohan fans say little Nellie
Kelly" is one Of the very best musi-
cal plays to have come from George
MS Workshop, and it is a hit, not
only in this country. but in Eng
land as well, where it is now play
ing.
Miss Elizabeth Hines will be seen in
the title role, and other members OF
the company are Georgia Caine, Rob-
ert Pitl<in. Charles King. Arthur
Deagon, Marion Saki, Edna Whistler,
Barrett Greenwood, Harold Wizard.
Frank Otto, Joseph Niemeyer. Mercer
Templeton and Dorothy Newell.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
BELASCO-New York Theater
Guild.

The local theater going public
will have an oppertunity to see the
New York Theater Guild the week Of
October Is at the Belasco Theater.
The celebrated company will offer
three Of its most emphatic metro.
politan successes. Monday and Tues
day evenings. October Is and Is. and
at the Wednesday matinee, the offer
ing will be Andreyev's HE Who Gets
Slapped" Wednesday and Thursday
nights the company will present
George Bernard Shaw's "The Devils
Disciple" Friday night and Saturs
day matinee and evening will be seen
Ibsen.s "Peer ,Gyut,"' Washington, in
cidentally. being the frst city to
have this play as n road attraction.
Thfs triangular selection Of plays
presents contrasts that typify the
logical plans and beliefs OF the or
ganization.
A list Of patronesses comprising
the leaders in social and official life
OF Washington Will sponsor the en-
gagement at the Belasco.
Evening star., 1923-10-07

to pursue q course in cello and piano
at the Combs Conservatory OF MUSIC.
Miss Beatrice Wainwright recently
returned to Washington after an ab-
sence Of several months. Miss VAIN
wright came from New York, where
she spent some time, and 10 reSom-
ing her work for the coming season
Miss Wainwright In said to have
Planned an intsrestins presrsm n,fn,. TOT
Miss Wainwright also oners q limited
number Of scholarships TO students OF
vocal music.
inEton soprano. has been engaged as
soloist at the First Presbyterian Church
OF Asbury Park, n. j.. today and next
Sunday. II is an enviab3e position
which many famous singers nave hiled
many engagements during the past
summer along the New Jersey coast
where her voice seems to have proved
exceedingly popular.
Mrs. Franceska Kaspar Lawson, as
sisted by Mrs. Mabel Finch Rawlings.
accompanist, gave @ short program of
songs for the students OF the Friends
School last Friday. Mrs. Lawsons
eeludss xs seiS Eebs sdng
''The Night, Wind ''sea She'll" "The
Three Cavaliers" and an aria from
Barber Of Seville"
Miss Rosaiinu NJ Reynolds, who sings
today at Ascension Church, is a young
contra1to-artist pupil of Frederick
Freemantel of New York city-who last
year made her debut in the concert field,
where she has met with considerable
success; ~ Mis. s. REYNOLDS also specialiSes
Miss Reynolds will sing "Sun of Ny
Soul" by the English organist-c com
poser. Albert e. Fletcher, who dedicated
the composition to Miss Reynolds. 1t Is
CITY,
Evening star., 1923-10-07
Boy Sopranos in
Sistine Choir

The famous. Sistine Chapel Choir
from the Vatican. Rome. which has
never visited America, will give one
concert in Washington Friday after
noon. October &c, at Polls Thcater at
4:38. under the management of Mrs.
Wilson Greene, 18th and G streets.
Twenty boy sopranos will supply
the quality of feminine voices. These
little fellows have been selected from
various parts of Italy and trained in
q special school established by The
Pope and conducted by the cf1oir's
director Monsigpor Antonio Reiia.
They sing with just the degree of
emotional intensity called for. suiting
their tonal shadings tn the changing
moods and meaning of the text. a.
Evening star., 1923-10-07

prelude In q minor tBoissS; offertory
solo. Teach Me 70 Pray" tJewitt) (:
organ Dostlude. 'Triunphai March"
Ssm.!f:s. 2ress Hooss1 sss,.. ss ass
ejaddassoin5 and 'Fansasie" tFerry,:
"sn svenIns chorus. praise Y the the
Father" tGounod);. soprano solo and
chorus. "A Dream Of Gallilee" (Mor-
Mrs. Fiorence Howard IS soprano
soIofst and Charles T. Ferry erganist.
The organ recitais preceding the
evening service. which were enjoyed
by 80 many last year. will again be
a feature Of the musical program
this season and Will begin promptly
at 7:46 o'clock.
Miss Helen Belt. formerly q student
Of Violin solos at the Christian En-
deavor rally meeting at st. Panrs
English Lutheran Church this even
ing at Z O'Clock. Miss Louie Dale
Leeds will be Miss Belts accompanist.
Mrs. Marguerite A. Ross, organist
and choir director of st. Andrews
Episcopal Church, announces the en-
gagement OF Walter g.. Frick to I'LL
the tenor position left vacant by War
rem J., Terry. who resigned 70 accept
the Sacred Heart. Mr.. Frick's voice is
said to he Of fine lyric quality. He has
had much experience previously in
solo and choral work.
Mrs. George Allen Walker of Michf-
gan will be the eontralto soloist at
the service this morning at Grace
Episcopal Church, in Georgetown, OF
which the Rev. Henry L. Durrant is
effertory ssa o 1hon an xfsieted ted sa9s from the the
oratorie OF "Et Peter" by Benedict.
Next Sunday this delightful little
church on. the canal and Potomac"
will have a special musical service.
when IT will celebrate its first ami
versary under Mr.. Durrant. Miss
will sing Dudley Bucks Fear Not
Ye, o Israel" s-...r -. .
George F. Ross. organist and choir
director Of the Georgetown Presbyterian
Church, has engaged Durward Bower
sox, violinist, to assist In the church
services. Mr.. Bowersox will give his
first program of viSiin music there to-
day. - - ~.
The vested choir of ST. Margaret's
Church. Connecticut avenue and Ban
croft place, will resume the monthly
festival musical services today at
4:so, with the following program:
"cavatina" tRaff); anthem, 20. for q
Closer Walk With God" (Geibel) /;
tenor solo. My Hope Is in the Ever
lasting lStainer): anthem. Thou Art
F,sirer Than the Children of Men"
(Barnbyl: soprano solo, Still, Still
With Thee" fcustance); anthem,
Hail. Gladdening Light" (Martin) !;
an them. Sun OF Ny Soul (Salter). At
the offertory. duo for contralto and
baritone. Forever With the Lord"
fGounod.)
The solos will be sung by Mrs
CONTINUED on Tenth Page3
Evening star., 1923-10-07
and company, which

fssyanauth and company. which
means 4 notable star In vaudeville
and company of five clever perform
ers who viii present Married Again"
musical fares hnra very iausnaSie aaS c,sren with
the photopiay win be the big new first
run paramount feetars; Lhe Pnrpte HnIe
Pine and Pedro Cordova in the lead
ing roles. aThe Purple Highway" is
notable for two thinsn 1t brings
for some time, pretty Madge Kennedy
in one OF the most ettractive roles of
her screen career, and II ts screen
version OF the Successful play. Dear
Ne" BY Isnther Reed And Hale Ham
iitou. 1t is an interesting and anus
ing little romance. woven about fall
ures in art,
The bill will include, among other
interesting and enyoyabfe attractions:
sonia Merofr in The Melody Nest.
nad 1.oney Haskell, the convincing
'cyf. We. saticaalfEt.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
Olympic.

To-day and tomorrow. Tom Meighan
and Lila Lee, in Peter B. Kyne's
"Homeward Bound" and Larry Semon,
in Midnight Cabaret; Tuesday. Mil
ton Sills, in Legally Dead; Wednes-
day. 1.-THE Flying Dutchman." from
wagners opera: Thursday, Jack Holt,
in "A Gentleman of Leisure; Friday
Dorothy Phillips, in Islander the
Woman and Fighting Blood" No. 1,
new series, and Saturday. William Des-
mond and Rin-ti tin, in Shadows Of
the North and 'In the Days OF Daniel
Boone No. 4.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
Wagnerian Opera Here
Next Week.. "
PAUL KOCHANsKI,
Star Concert Series.

Wednesday afternoon s,Die walkuere. !"
and the engagement will close on We'd
nesday night with Mozart's 1.-THE Mar
riage Of Figaro Y =,
Melvin II. Dalberg, general director, OF
the. company, was abroad all summer
engaging singers for. the Forthcoming
season. In addition TO last seasons .
singers he has announced new artists
engaged and new operas to be given
tor the first time in this country. He
reports that scenery for the American
performances of the new operas has
been especially constructed for the COM
pany, and particularly elaborate are the
costumes bought for Tho Marriage Of
Figaro and other operas.
The first performances by the Wag-
merriam Opera Company this season win
be IN Washington.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
Chevy Chase.

Tomurrow and Tuesday, D. w. .Grif-
fith's. "Way Down East" with Richard
Barthelmess and Lillian Gish: Wednes-
day and Thursday. Claire Windsor and
Kenneth Harlan, in 1.-THE Little Church
Around the Corner: Friday, Vitagraph
Special, 1.-THE Ninety and Nine" Stan
Laurel. in THE Man About Town;
Saturday, Alice Brady. in "The Snow
Bride" Baby Peggy, in ''Nobody's
Darling
Evening star., 1923-10-07
GAYETY" Bathing Beauties. I"

For the wee X beginning Sunday,
October II, at the Gayety the attrao-
ton announced is Bathing Beauties" .
1t fs show In which the comedy ele-
.ment and youthful girls predeminate te.
It has very large cast, among which
are Jack Hunts Alice Lawler, clyde
Bates, Dottie Leighton, Charlie Mar
kert, Major Johnson, william Kelly.
Vennie Phillips, Catherine Adolph and
Aaron Palmer. A number OF popular
song hits will be introduced-"Strut-
tin Along" by vennte Phillips, and
are said to please Another feature
will be speciality by Catherine
Adciph. AS the names imply, twenty
four beautiful girls win make up the
chorus. and each one has been select
ed for looks and ability to sing, dance
and display beautiful and striking
costumes in the many scenes.
Evening star., 1923-10-07

and sympathetic performance as
Abraham Lincoln in John Drinkwa-
ters famous play of the same name,
in which he played three successful
engagements in Washington, will be
seen in the leading role of stead
fast" Associated with Mr.. McGlynn
viii be Louise Hun. the beautiful and
talented motion picture star. and a
large cast. which includes such play
ers as Robert CONFESS, Guy Milham.
Shirley Carter, George Henry Trader,
Marie Reichart. Joyce Booth, Rexford
kendrick. Billie Pearce and Charles
H. Cline.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
Avenue Grand.

Today and tomorrow, Florence Virlor
and Monte Blue. in '.N1ain Street." and
Acsop fable. Love in Cottage,
Tuesday and Wednesday. Gloria
Swanson, in "Bluebeard's Eighth
Wife" and Dippy-Doo- Dad comedy.
''Stepping Out; Thursday. Katherine
Macdonald, in "The Scarlet Lily" and
Joe Rock. in "Shipwrecked"; Friday,
Herbert Rawlinson, in 1.-The Clean
Up." and George O'Hara, in Fighting
Blood; Saturday. Mary Carr, in
loyal Lives" and Our Gang comedy,
"Back Stage"
Evening star., 1923-10-07
NINE. GENTNER FISCHER,
WAEnerfan Onera C0Dpany.

THE Wagneriaa Opera Company. Josef
Stransty. general musical director.
will open its engagement at Polls Thea
ter Monday evening. October. Is. with
Richard wagners 'Lohsngrin..
These wagnerians are said to mount
the opera well and produce uncomnoniy
realistic cloud effects with technical
equipment. This company applies COM
mon sense to the performance OF wag-
ners operas a. vivid. living musical
plays. They are interpreted by vital
artists and the direction is refreshing
In its practical methods.
Tuesday evenings performance will
be 'Meistersinger," the matinee on
Evening star., 1923-10-07
Savoy.

Today and tomorrow, Florence Vidor
Aesop fable. Love in Cottage: Tues
day and Wednesday,. Gloria Swanson.
in 'sBluebeards Eighth Wife," and Paul
PARROT. in Finger Prints; Thursday.
LILY" and Monte Banks, in '.ss,pooks and
SPIRITS; Friday. Herbert Rawiinson, in
"The Clean Up" and George 0Hara. in
Fighting Blood; Saturday. Mary Carr.
in Loyal Lives and Ben Alexander 4
in Yankee Spirit"
Evening star., 1923-10-07
Photoplays
Continued from First Psse::3

. = "a ) =
beginning this 'afternuqn at g O'Clock.
The title roles are played by Barney
Bernard and AlexapdersC Carr. the
gifted character actors who created
them on the, .articulate stage. where her
they reigned for nine years. The
Nmba ssador Grand Orchestra. Bailey
T.. Alart,. conductor, will contribute
strauss ''The Bat" as the special con-
cert selection.
Tuesday and "Wednesday the Am
hassador will present Cashiers PRO
tluction of Daughters of the Rich" a
study of modern society, in which the
usual effectiveness by Miriam Cooper.
Castor Glass. Ethel Shannon, Rnth
Clifford. Stuart Holmes. Josef Swick-
ard and Truly Shattuck. The over
ture will be Popanfs fantasia of
Patsy Ruth Miller, wally Van,
Ramsay Wallace, Alec B Francis and
others will occupy the Ambassadors
screen Thursday and Friday in The
Drivin' Fool" a comedy y-drama, which
bases it's action on cross s-country
motor car race against time from San
Francisco to New York. r- -
Evening star., 1923-10-07
Home.

Today and tomorrow. D. w, !Grif-
fith's "One Exciting Night" with
Csfol Dempster; Tuesday. Beyond
tR Rocks" with Gloria Swanson and
Dodolph Valentino; Wednesday and
Thursday Lillian and Dorothy Cash,
in Orphans of the Storm; Friday,
The Flying< Dutchman," with Ella
Hall: Saturday, Monte Blue, in the
Tents of Allah" '''~''i.ns - - 81