davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-14
THREE ARE KILLED
IN TRAIN CRASH
Engineer, Fireman And Flagman
Die In Pennsylvania

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, Oct. 13.-
Clarence E. Woodruff, flagman, of Dun
nor, Pa, died in a hospital here to-
night as the result of injuries suffered
when a Lackawanna train struck the
rear end of a freight tin near New
Milford, Pa, today. Michael Kelly, Jr.,
As, and Ray Osterhout, as, both of
Hallstead, Pa, engineer and fireman
of a pusher engine attached to the rear
of the freight train, we: killed, and
two others were injured.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-14

b.. I.
.iEg, '.but the only reason ] have not
is because / have never been invited.
II any Catholic organization wishes ]
will be glad of the opportunity to make
the same speech before it at any time"
Governor Walker is said by the Con-
stitution to have admitted that he
Joined the khan in Its early days but
had never taken any part in its council
and does not know at the present time
whether his former membership still OBJ
tains. '
Commissioner Brown also con sended.
the newspaper states. that he attended
the meeting in his capacity as private
citizen and is said, to have added
when the day comes that citizen
loses his right OF free assembly by be-
ing a public official, I'll resign my of
flee Mr.. Brown admitted, the paper
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-14
ZR.3 CROSSES
AZORES SECTOR
CONTINUED From Page ~


United States before her departure from
Friedrichshafen.
Reporting at the Lakeh1rst station,
the American commander there gives
custody receipt" to the Germany COM
mander.
United States naval board of inspec-
ton and survey makes a thorough test
of the ship and inspeets her from end
to end for the navy department.
On receipt of report of trial board.
navy department informs state depart
ment that the shipments specifications.
State department, acting for United
States government acknowledges receipt
of ship to the German government COM
pleting the formal acceptance.
The cruiser Milwaukee, which has
been stationed as observation and patrol
ship $50 miles east of Halifax on the
northern route, reported late today that
she had taken up her position at lati-
tude 80 north; longitude 80 west, or
about half way between the Azores and
bermuda.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-14

says, that he is member Of the khan.
He named several other orders Of which
he is member, the paper says.
Commissioner Twitty ccmplimented
the address ms.de by the governor, say
ing, according to the Constitution, that
he made tone of the finest speeches
on true Americanism 1 ever heard"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-14
WALKER ADMITS.
KHAN ADDRESS
CONTINUED From Page IL

any gathering. In fact, I have on
occasions expressed the identical
thoughts before meeting Of the Odd
Fellows, the knights Of Pythias and
other organizations"
Have you ever. delivered the same
speech before Catholic organization p
The Constitution says its reporter asked
Tim.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-14
How Many Pounds
Do You Want to Gain ?

If YOU are thin and want to gain
weight write DIR. E. r. Alexander, 1914
Gateway Station, Kansas City, Mo-, for
s sample of his famous vitamines.,
They are accomplishing amazing re-
suits in hundreds of cases and the
sample is absolutely free.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-14
II. NJ. REYNOLDS DIES

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Oct. Ia
H. NJ. Reyn - Grand Rapids, Mich,
manufacturer, died here tonight az his
winter home. Mr.. Reynolds was SO
years old and was the manufacturer of
roofing supplies which bore his name.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-14
WILBURT FISH YOCUM DIES

OCALA, Fla, Oct. 13.-Wilburt
Fish Yocum, one of Florida's most dis
tinguished educators, died this morning
in his 10Th year. He had taught in
Florida's leading schools and was well
known all over the country.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-14
DEATHS

Mrs. Mary NJ. ROberts-Mrs.S Mary NJ.
Roberts. 10, 100 Walnut street, West
End, died at a local infirmary at $3.50
O'Clock Tuesday night. She Is survived
by three daughters; Mrs Il. w. Griffith
Of Rcnford, Ala, Mrs. Ethel Cook of
Birmingham. Mrs. Earl Wood Of Biz
mingham and one son. W. T. Roberts
Of Sterritts. Ala. Funeral arrangements
will be announced later by Johns.
Harvey p. Hastie-Hsrvey p. HASTE, So,
died at a local infirmary at late hour
Monday night. Mr.. Hastie lived at 1900
Fifteenth avenue north. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced later by
JolSAs,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-14
THREE VETERANS
HURT IN REHASH
OF THREE WARS

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 49,
I'VE Three Veterans representing
respectively the Civil, Span
ish-American and World wars, are
in the National Soldiers Home hos
pital suffering from knife wounds,
the result of dispute Sunday as TO
the relative accomplishments of the
three military engagements of this
country. The men are G. G. Ogden.
rs; Mark Holden, 40, and Fred
Hartiss. 80.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-14
ZANNI DECORATED

Argentine Filler Receives Fourth Order
OF Rising Sun
TKYO, Oct. 13.-The prince regent
today presented Maj. Pedro Zanni,
Argentine world flier, with the Fourth
Order of the Risinr Sun. His mechan-
ician, Beltram, was given the Sixth
Order of the Sacred Treasure.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-14
plan IVATSCN AIICTION

THOMSON, Ca, Oct. 13,-The prop
erty of the late Senator Thomas +.
Watson, including his large library and
copyrights of his books, will be sold at
an administrators sale here, NoVem-
Der 4.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-14
BREAKs ALTITUDE RECORD


Feet
PARIS, Oct. 13.--The worlds air.
plane altitude record of 11,145 metres,
f30. 555 feet) made by the Frehch
aviator, Sadi Leconinte in October.
1929. was eclipsed at VillacOublay ON
FridaN BY the French aviator, Calico.
who sci the mark at 1905 metres.
Evening star., 1924-01-13

LTHOUGH the first month half gone, Washing
~ music lovers enjoyed several unique programs that will
exquisite musical annals of this
given by Cee Club, generally aknowl
edged be the best male chorus America the night Of New Year
during several other fine reci,als
Wanda Landowka enchne the harpscho charmed
Washington social and musical circles
the Hamilton Monday evening Madam in her quaint wine
cored velvet empire lines played Mozart sonata charm
ng tho and later following quaint numbers for the
gave with Jacques Thbaud
that proved harpchord
the compositions OF the famous OF Salzbug
Nine. Landowska artist Her personality charming
>hcr hating
French and made liquid when accompanied by her
hear madam tell OF how she personally
the OF this hrpiohod OF hers make the
Of The by the Johann Sebastian himself
Nine landow'ka parsonage well musician and will always
ind warm welcome in Washington
GROUP OF fine vons,s will give recis in Washington during the
- follow by Kres1er
oupees Of Mrs lawrence townsend At th 6 O f b Mnd o m
musicals plays restrained fullest
all the beauty chamber Thbaud
bs Thursday and tomorrow Carl re the Hungarian vion whose
playing the York
this will be heard the second Monday musical with
Suzanne Kecncr tho Pittsburgh
tract with the Metropolitan Opera Company.
ToMoRRow night Walter Daosch will give another OF his now
explanatory High the following day
mark Sa ".:Ss
S4 f ss5S Nj Wsis ID T Z
the @ @ Euro1s1 op1 eo1daso os aSo artist
CONCERT by leading artists during the COM
n ing % ~ M pndGT the jnpss OF the Priet OF oob m relief
s s y Ssesuss be s9 M M is any eo
sh a ssff spp % and e M s 5osd s 5 M
5f S OF G % ssp 1sS'.s fss :h soSd as
5ss, +: & s &2ofs5 Will Will
tssa 9ay a 81 father
be ds o o peSsas p5ssefs 1g his his
as: s"s S h sR ssh9s eSSy sS
sasns anfsss he es M pPem M M
s:5s | IT,, ,'is; ;;sTss' =: E T. il
changed setting nusie as plot O" N f FTHR 7 have
Evening star., 1924-01-13
Capital Male Quartet.

The Capital Male Quartet, William
Shanahan, first tenor; Wilbur ".
Gantz. second tenor: Earl Carbauh.
first bass; Edwin CaIlow. second bass.
is booked to sing at the following
events this month: st. Margaret's
Mems Club. real estate board meet
ing at Wardman Park Hotel, banquet
of the Newcomers Club at the City
Club and the Tooth concert of the
community song service at the Cen
tral High School.
The quaret presents memory pro
grams. regular weekly rehearsals be
ing held in the Carbauh studio. The
Playhouse, on Monday evenings
AT the rehearsals, friends Of thc
members drop in and short informal
musicals are often held. At i recent
rehearsal. several friends Of AR.
Gantz were guests of the quartet
church in Columbus, Ohio, where Mr.
Gantz was tenor soloist for number
of years.
When time will permit. the mem
bers rehearse for g short time during
the noon hour, sometimes in X eth =
lounge or from the stage Of the
theater.
The Capital Male Quartet, cooper
ating with Robert Lawrence, director
OF community singing, is at work
on a plan to bring the leading mall
quartets of the country to Washing
ton for a male quartet convention
some time during tue year
Evening star., 1924-01-13
CONCERTS

8:l6 in the Masonic Auditorium. 13,h
and New York avenue northwest:
Prologue, Deutschland in Notm
(poem especially written for this oc-
easion by Pastor A. w. Hildebrandt.
Sarau, Germany. spoken by Miss
Anita Schade; "Whims" (Schumannl,
Ealse Lente" (Schuett), "Gavotte"
tEVerso, Crete Won Bayer: melodrama
for defamation with piano (Enrlisr
group: How Beautiful Were Once
the Roses" (Arensky) (prose poem bv
Iurgeniev), 20 Mother, the Young
Prlnce Is to Pass by Our Door"
1horner) (poem by Sir Rabindranath
Iaeore); The Hand-Organ Man"
4koerner) ttext by Dana Burnet),
thereafter (Grete Won Bayer), Anita
schade. with Mrs. von Bayer at the
piano: Wheels the Silver Swallow
,Mulligan). Tie Night Wind" (Far-
,,eeyl' norwegian Echo Song" (Trane),
Mrs. sI Henrlette CoQuelet; "Etude in F
MAJOR; "Raindrop Prelude" Fan
Rsr fasre impTomptu" Chopin. Crete Won
RRayer; Rrsa. .Ueoer's Jahr" (Bohm), pas
sFsssssehsil ssehsman1n3 12on Es,asss EIs.s
Brise" (Stangel, Paul BIeyden: meIo-
arama for defamation with piano
sGerman group: "Das SchIoss am
Meer' ;ae Or, strauss) (poem by L. Gh-
Iand)' Der schelm Won Bergen"
Sl S1lSe,neckel (poem by H. Heine).
Schoen Hedw-ig" (Schumann) (poem
by r HebbeD, Anita Schade Mrs.
ron Bayer at the piano: "The CofYes
CCantate (Bach). Mrs. Henrietta
Soquelet. soprano: Clyde Aitchieon.
Dasso; and Paul B1eyden, tenor: Mrs
raul B4eEden at the piano.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
Georgette Leblanc on
Music Composers

"In music I have always composed
my programs as a painter composes
a picture-with lights and shades,
different colors, with perspective,
space and air, with calm and also in
tense emotion. mystery and dramatic
suggestion. That Is why I have been
known in my concerts to pass from
Stravinsky to Monteverde, or from
Prokofieff to Schubert. And in the
choice of my poems I have always
had the same idea.
II have recited Francois Villon
along with Jules Lafargue, Rousard
Apollinaire, or Remy de Gourmont
with Mallarme. To impose a single
moment of boredom on those who
listen has always seemed to me to
be the worst injury one could inf1ict.
Be an artist adored or detested,
praised, exalted OF calumniated. he
has never the right to leave his hear
ers indifferentA
II will have several unpublished
manuscripts on my programs next
season written especially for me. l
will have the latest songs of Milhaud,
Auric, Honneger, Roland Manuel,
Poulenc and others. I will have also,
as rest and a pleasure to my audi
ence, Gounod's Venise' and, Schu-
bert's adorable 'Serenade' for
which a young modern has made me
q special orchestration-and MANY
other melodies Of this period. Then
I will have also, in spite of the fact
that the moderns do not accept 1t,
the eternal masterpiece of Chausson-
LIE Temps de Lilas' and lie CoHbri!
besides the fine and touching mu-
sical impressions written by Reynaldo
Hahn to the poems Of the divine Ver-
laine."
Evening star., 1924-01-13
Marine Band Concerts
This Week.

The programs for the two Marine
Band concerts this week are unus-
ually interesting in the compositions
included. Both programs will be pre-
sented by the Marine Band Orchestra
at the United States Marine Barracks
under the direction of William H.
Santelmann. leader, and Taylor Bran
son. second leader.
The programs follow:
Tomorrow afternoon, 3 o'clock,
march, "The Diplomat (Sousa) !;
overture. "Thc Force of Des
tiny WerdD; "Adoration" (Bo-
roWskD: Characteristic, Drag
on Fly (strauss); ballet suite
lie Roman de Pierrot ct Pierrette"
CBurgmein); waltz, spirit of Flow
ers" ". BlonD: Torch Light Dance
No. 4" fMeyerbeer) Marines Hymn,
THE Halls of Montezuma.'' . ''The Star
Spangled Banner" Wednesday at 81 )
pm: "Marche Russe" tGanne); over
ture. "In Bohemia" Hadley1; Ma
zurka. Opus. 67, No. A. (Chopin) ::
grand scenes from Madam Butterfly"
tPuccinD; prologue 70 Tennyson
THE Passing of Arthur" (Busch) ::
suite, "IArlesienne" No. l (BizeD !;
grand march, '1Pomp and Circum-
stance" fEIgar); Marines Hymn,
The Halls OF Montezuma,' and The
Star SpanEled Banner
Evening star., 1924-01-13
TALES of Hoffman,

The Washington Opera Company is
coming back again with bigger pro-
duction than was the splendid Nine.
Butterfly" which created such a. furore
in December. This time three great
Iopera companies re combined In one
iproduction-"Tales Of Hoffmann"-at
the President Theater, on Monday
evening, January 81. at S:l5, with
Mabel Garrison OF the Metropolitan,
Josef Schwarz of the Chicago opera,
Ralph Errolle of the Chicago, Signor
Ananian OF the Metropolitan and
Elizabeth Bonner as the guest artists.
Every one knows and loves Mabel
Garrison. Josef SchwarZ, who is one
OF the worlds most noted artists; sang
the memorable performance OF "RiGo-
lotto" with the Washington Opera
Company last season. Born in Russia.
he has been acclaimed throughout the
world Ralph Errolle is the young
tenor who. after acquiring European
and South American laurelS, made d
sensation In Chicago the other night.
Neither Schipa nor Galli-Curci ever
have exceeded the ovation which the
audience gave him. Signor Ananian,
from the Metropolitan, will be a new
conner OF note. too.
A very interesting feature is the
debut OF Dorothy Mansfield, daughter
in-law of Representative Mansfield OF
Texas. in the role Of Giulietta. This
dainty little artist has come up
through the Washington Opera cho-
rus. Her voice and personality COM
bine to warrant the prophecy Of a
real future for her. The Texas Society
has been invited to make this Texas
night in her honor.
Another local artist who is steadily
forging to the front is Albert Shelf
ferman, who VIII sing the two roles
of Hermann and Schlemil. Shelter
man has also come up through the
ranks of the local company Each
performance in which he has appeared
has increased his facility. His voice
has been noted as one of the rarest
quality heard here. 1t is rich, full
and compelling.
There is a fine chorus OF eighty.
This chorus has become notable for
sweetness of tone, musicianship and
'tkeir ability to unfailingly put 1t
over!"
Jacques Sanassoud will again con-
duct. The production is staged by
Cnrica Clay Dillon.
Evening star., 1924-01-13

Nine. Georgette Leblanc, who Will
give a recital at the king-Smith stu
dios tomorrow afternoon at 4:3o PM.
has expressed some extremely origi-
nal ideas in regard to the compare
tive value of the work of old and
modern music composers. She says
in speaking Of the modernists:
"a great surprise awaited me, and
also a great pleasure. The most COM
plex of the young musicians. the most
interesting, those who declare that
they have finished with everything,
even they proclaim their alteration
for Gounod, Bizet and Schubert! They
rediscover there something so simple,
so clear and so eternal.
"a young master, Roland Manuel,
who writes the most advanced criti-
cism of the day, suddenly told me in
speaking of my repertoire:
"'I hope that you, too. have come
back to the 'Serenade' of Shubert-
that immortal work of art"
"' But no!' replied, have never
left IT.
".And Gounod, madame?
"Ah, Gounod! In my babyhood my
mother used to sing me to sleep with
the melodies of Gounod. Later sang
them myself, and I sing them still.
As to Bizet, do not think that more
beautiful music could be written than
certain passages OF "LArlesienne.
astonished, I explained myself.
"In the first place, / have never
been a slavish follower OF the mode
in anything.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
IN THE CHURCHES

THE thinner Harp Trio of Boston
and Mario Cappelli. Italian tenor.
also OF Boston. will give the musical
vespers and a concert at the First
Congregational Church today and
tomorrow. at 4:4o o'clock.
The concert tomorrow is also at
4:4J pm, for one hour only.
The thinner Harp Trio is COM
posed Of Miss Nellie thinner, solo
harpist; Miss Louise Harris. second
harpist. and Miss Gladys Crockford.
harpist and pianist Mr.. Cappelli is
a tenor OF wide reputation, said to
possess a very pleasing voice.
Following is the program for the
vesper service today: Organ. Finale
From Sixth Symphonic G".id9r !:
Melody" tselectedl; harp solo by Miss
Nellie thinner. Prelude" (schueck-
3The @GInpanf%sne Hesnenly Light ss aGounod an?
"F'antasie for harp and organ" Ou-
bois): THE Blind Plowman." for
"Ballade" CAlberstoetter). The pub
lie is invited to both Of these con-
certs.
u.
ard Lorleberg, cellist, Charles TroW-
bridge Tittmann. bass. with Lewis
Atwater at the plano. will give the
music for this mornings service of
All Souls Unitarian Church, which
will be held in Keith's Theater.
solo. "Repentir" (GounodD; bass solo,
Hear Us. o Father" (Gluckl: So
prano and bass duet, Seek Ye the
Lord" Oansing). and cello solos.
"Andante" (Goltermann), The Swan"
nt-Saens), and Melody" (Grieg).
Christ Church. Alexandria, Va. will
have the following music today:
Morning service. IL o'clock-Orsan
re psum (Buck ofersorS
anthem. 20. for a Closer Walk With
God" (Fosterl; organ postlude (se-
lected. Evening services o'clock
Organ prelude. prelude in E Flat"
tGuilmanO; duet. He Shall Feed His
Flocks.' from The Coming OF the
cline Thine Ear to Me" GIimmeD !;
organ postlude tselectedy.
Estelie entworth is the choir
director and Katharine Seelye Wal
lace, organist. The quartet is COM
posed of Janet Pickett, soprano:
Zuela z. Smith. contralto: Ellsworth
Condron, tenor. and Wilfred Gilbert,
bass.
The musical program of Ninth
Street Christian Church will be:
Morning. anthem, The Lord Is My
Shepherd (Rogers), and evening.
Soldiers of Christ. Arise" (Pike).
Lucy III. Poul, organist and director
OF music at the Metropolitan Presby-
terian Church has just returned from
visit to New York during the
Christmas holidays.
This morning the music by the
quartet composed of Evelyn Gribbin,
soprano; Anita r. Gauges, contralto; !;
F. f. Boyer, tenor; and A. o. Stearns.
jr.. bass, under the direction of Miss
Paul, will be as follows: Prelude,
'Legende" (Hastings): anthem, I'VE
Stand in Deep Repentance" (Mendels-
Evening star., 1924-01-13
Al Jolson's 5 New Song.

Al Jolson, popular stage personal
ity, has a new song hit. The star
of "Bombo" and other recent pro-
auctions is responsible for many
song successes. His latest which
seems to be among his biggest and
best, is a real southern song. I'm
Going South" and Mr.. Jolson is said
to be stopping the show with it at
every performance. Nobody has sung
songs about the south more often or
more successfully than Mr.. Jolson,
and he says himself that I'm Going
South" Is the best of them all.
There are qualities about this song
and a spirit permeating il that sug-
gest the good old time songs of
Stephen Foster. 1t sings the praises
Of the south" in delightful fashion,
and the words and the music have a
modern swing a.nd lit that easily
account for its already sensational
success. To the northerner, and even
the weSterner. there's lure about
the south he may not always recog-
ntze or understand. But he shows
it's there by his partiality for south
ern songs. Pm Going South" is
claimed TO have captured the north
and the middle west and has reache
the coast.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
New York Symphony Tuesday.

Walter Damrosch, conductor Of the
New York Symphony Orchestra, has
selected a Beethoven program for
the fourth subscription concert of
the Symphony Society in Polls
Theater, Tuesday afternoon, when
Georges Enesco, the Rumarfian violin
ist. George Barrere, the hutist: Rene
Pollain, viola, and Gustave Tinlot,
the violinist, will be heard as tho
soIoists.
The Beethoven compositions will
include: Overture 'Leonore No. 81;
polonaise from "Serenade," for
strings; concerto in D for violin, with
orchestra, played by Mr.. Enesco; the
finale from trio for flute, violin and
viola, played by Messrs. Barrere.
T4nlot and Pollain, and SYMPHONY
No. s." in G minor.
The first performance Of Beetho-
ven's Fifth Symphony" took place
December 22. 1903. in Vienna On
this occasion many OF the critics
confessed themselves astonished and
puzzled. They considered it chaotic
and confused, but, as Grove says. tho
first movement of the symphony Is
formed as exactly according to the
laws which govern the structure Of
the most conventional work of the
kind, as was the first movement of
Beethoven's &C Major Symphony No.
l."
The concert is under the local
auspices of Mrs. Wilson-Greene, and
tickets are on sale at her office, 18th
and q streets.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
MUSIGRAPHS

n NIETTA CRAIG. soprano, and Harry
Y T. Townsend, tenor, will be guest
soloists at the banquet Of the
Methodist Union to be held at the
Raleigh Hotel Tuesday evening.
Miss Craig will give the seventh Of
her series of costume recitals at
Mount Alto Hospital for the benefit
of wounded veterans Of the late war
Wednesday. The recital is under the
auspices of the American Red Cross.
Miss Charlotte Klein, pianist and or
ganist OF St Thomas Church, will be
the assisting artist and accompanist.
Miss Craig and Miss Klein have ap-
peared together in a number Of re-
citals both in Washington and in sur
rounding states during the season.
They are sorority sisters, both being
active members of the Rho Beta
Chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority.
Mabel Linton entertained at musi-
cal and dance. at her new homo in
. Gently. When piano and Violin solos.
vocal duets and quartets were on the
program. The soloists were Helen
Gerrer, violinist: Mrs. Maurice Beck
ham, contralto; Mabel Linton, pianist; |;
Floyd Williams, tenor, and H. Alvin
Lake, bass.
The guests included Margaret and
George Ross. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Alvin Lake,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin B. Linton, Floyd
williams. Benjamin Flournoy. Helen
Gerrer, and Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Beckham.
Anita Kneipp, native of Washing
ton, who studied with Menetti at the
Peabody Institute In Baltimore, was
one Of the soloists on the WEAF
radio program broadcast from New
York city last Tuesday night. This
fs the first appearance Of Mrs. Kneipp
on a public program for some time
and gave her friends In washington
soprano voice. All Of her local
friends who know her charming. per-
aonAAitL Wo1a intaSAaaad - md thl