davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-07
SOCIETY
President Coolidge Holds Reception
to Delegates to the National
League of Girls Clubs.

!, Mrs. Henry +. Dimock entertained
at dinner last evening in compliment
to Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish of
| NAw York. Among the guests We're
! Senator and Mrs. Frederic NJ. Sackett,
Senator Richard p. Ernst. the Assist
ant Secretary of War and Mrs. Mac
| Nider, the Assistant to the Attorney
General and Mrs. William j. Donovan
and Admiral and Mrs. Grayson.
Mrs. Hamilton Fish. jr, entertained
guests at lunch today for her mother
in-laW, Mrs. Hamilton Fish and to-
morrow Mrs. Mackay Smith will give
a lunch for the latter.
AT the annual meeting of the Junior
League Wednesday afternoon officers
elected We're: President. Mrs. Chaun-
cey Parker. jr.: first vice president.
Miss Helen Townsley; second vice
president Miss Anne Hight; CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. Donald Nc
Knew; recording secretary. Miss Laura
| ToWne, and treasurer. Mrs. Reber Lit
tlehales.
The retiring president. Miss Virginia
Hunt presided at the meeting which
was held at the home of Mrs. John
Hays Hammond Mrs. Hammond gra.
ciously served tea to the members Of
the league
Admiral and Mrs. George r. Clark
aFe entertaining at dinner this eve
ming in the Florentine room at Ward
man Park Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs Lawson b. Treadwell
and their daughter, Miss Anne Over
| ton Treadwell, arrived yesterday from
Augusta, Ga, where they spent the
iY1t nd .t ~
ton for a short time Miss Margaret
Treadwell. who was with them in
Georgia, has gone TO Boston 10 join
ner brotherin-law and sister, Mr.. and
( Mrs. Elisha Gee, jr. Mr.. and Mrs
TreadWell and Miss Treadwell will go
TO Boston from Washington and will
remain there for some time to be near
Mr.. and Mrs. Gee.
Mrs. Patrick Reddington will enter
tain at a dinner and dance tomorrow
evening for her daughters. Miss Claire
Mary Reddington and Miss Julie Red
dington. in compliment to their house
guests. Miss Nedra Stafford and Mr..
/ Howard Stafford daughter and
nephew of Col and Mrs. Robert Stat.
! ford of New York.
Mr.. William Mcclellan Ritter will
| be host at dinner this evening in
compliment to his guests. Mr. and
| Mrs. Samuel p. Bush and Mr.. James
L. Hammill of Ohio.
! Mrs. Henry G. Wallace and Miss
| Ruth Wallace. widow and daughter of
the former Secretary of Agriculture.
who have been guests at the White
! House since Saturday. leave at 3
0 clock this afternoon for their home
at Des Moines, Iowa. Before their
departure they were the guests of
Dean Louise Stanley, head of the
Bureau of Home Economics of the
! Department of Agriculture, where
they met a number of officials of the
department and inspected the bureau
which was established by Mr. Wallace.
Another former Secretary of AGri-
culture, Mr.. Edwin r. Meredith
! has bought the home of Mrs. Wallace
| in Des Moines, and will soon take
possession.
Evening star., 1926-05-07

ley of Bombay, India: Mrs. wallace
r. Brown of Foo Chow. China; Mrs.
Homer G. StunZ of Omaha and Mrs.
William Fraser Mcdowell of Wash
ington.
Assisting Mrs Duehay were Mrs. A.
d. Morehouse and Mrs. G. M. Brum-
baugh.
Mrs. Mcdowell entertained at a
charmingly arranged luncheon
Wednesday in compliment 10 the
wives of the bishops.
Mrs George r. Crosfeld of England.
wife of Col CroStield, ID. ). o., r. D.,
president Federation Interallie des
Anciene Combattants (Fidac) was
entertained at d dinner party last
evening by Mrs. Julius |. Peyser at
her home, 22t6 Wyoming avenue,
northwest. After the dinner the party
went to the Congressional Country
Club. The guests were: Mrs. II. Nelson
jackson of Burlington. VT, wife Of
Col. Jackson. vice president of the
F'idac; Mrs. Lemuel Bolles of New
York. Mrs. A. II. Gasque of South
Carolina, Mrs. James A. Drain, Mrs.
Thacker V. Walker, President of the
Women'S Auxiliary of the District
of Columbia American Legion: Miss
Helen McCarty. Miss Helen O'Neil,
Miss Marietta Pierson, Miss Emily j.
Carey and Miss Esther Hall.
At the House of Mercy garden
party Tuesday afternoon, May IL,
from to o'clock, two of the tents
most patronized will be those of the
crystal gazer and the palmist The
committee in charge of this feature
Of the fete has secured the services
Of two we'll known fortune tellers,
and a really rare opportunity to look
into their futures will be offered to
those who take advantage Of this
occasion. The chairman of the com
Evening star., 1926-05-07
Lunch in Fairfax Home
Of | Unusual Interest.

Mrs. Francis Duehay, who lives at
the old Fairfax home. Just outside of
Alexandria, Va. had lunchng with
her today the wives Of the bishops Of
he Methodist Episcopal Church now
in conference here. who motored to
Mount Vernon in the morning In the
company were Mrs. A. O. Cranston,
Mrs. Theodore S. Henderson of Gin
Cinnati. Ohio: Mrs. Joseph f. Berry of
Evening star., 1926-05-07

daughter of Mrs. George Conrad Alte.
mus, whose marriage to MIR. r.. RI.
Woolwine will take place June 3.
Mrs Edward ID. Anderson is having
as house guests Cadet Everett Conner
and Cadet Katesby Rogers. who are
here with the Virginia Military Insti-
tute Dramatic Club. entertaining at
the New Willard tomorrow evening.
Miss Vera Bloom, daughter Of Rep
resentative and Mrs. Sol Bloom of
Continued on Page Twenty -one)
Evening star., 1926-05-07

mittee in charge of the fortune
telling tents is Mrs. Thomas Armat.
Mrs. Harry u. Badeau of Bridge
port, Conn, formerly Miss Emily
Elliott of this city. is the guest of
her brother and sister-in-law. DR. and
Mrs. Henry r. Elliott, at 1915 Car
field street. DR.. and Mrs Elliott will
entertain a dinner party at the Chevy
Chase Club Saturday night in honor
of Mrs. Badeau.
Admiral Mornet of the French navy
arrived in Washington today and is at
the Willard, where he will spend sew
eral days NJ. Admiral Mornet is
member Of the party of the well
known French baron, James de Roth
schild, who is now in New York.
Mrs. NJ. 3. Berryhil and Mrs. Web.
ster Ballinser are giving tea at the
latter's home, 200 Connecticut ave
nue., from a to 6 O'Clock today in honor
of Mrs. Ida Ballinger Johnston OF
Spokane, Wash.
Mrs. Johnston is a sister of Mr.
Webster Ballinger. Mrs. NJ. 3. Berry
hill and Mrs. Edward A. Keys Of this
city, and Is a delegate from her home
CITY of Spokane to the National Cham
ber of Commerce and the American
Federation of Arts. both conventions
meeting here this month.
Miss Maude Montgomery, daughter
of Mr.. William Montgomery, enter.
tained at a bridge tea Wednesday. az
the Congressional Country Club, in
honor of Miss Catharine Altemus,
Evening star., 1926-05-07

Mrs. Frederick T. Keeney of Omaha,
Mrs H. Lester Smith OF Helena,
Mont: Mrs. Charles l.. Meade of Den
ver. Mrs George A. Miller of Mexico
CitN Mexico. Mrs. Rrenton T Bra d
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Rroughton will
entertain Saturday evening with a
dancing party.
In celebration of his birthday a
party of neighbors and friends gave
a surprise party for N. L. Foraker
at his home last Saturday night.
Ernest Rasmussen left Monday for
Seattle to resume his work as radio
operator.
Miss Gertrude Gage will conduct
a millinery class in connection with
the regular meeting of the Highland
Wonan's club Friday afternoon of
this week. All who wish help in hat
making are asked to bring their ma
terial at that time.
Attic the almanac says it is win
ter the weather is certainly spring.
like and the last week has seen con-
siderable activity on the Highlands,
looking toward preparation for the
summer work. Geo. Zicha has moved
from the Bruce Lampson place to
Mrs. Biedarwieden's property; O. p.
Lane from the FELTON, place to that
owned by VIM. Krautwurm and Jas.
Allen from the w. L. Craver ranch
to the one known as the Russell
place.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-01-21

HIGHLANDS

Z = + p + I. = + Z , . = = = = {
Mr.. and Mrs. William Knight spent
the week end with friends in Yaki-
ma and Outlook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Lichty of Sand
point, Idaho, came down last week
for visit with their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Lichty who have been iv-
ing for the past two years on the
R. H. Nicoson place. The two fam
lilies are moving this week to Zillah
where they expect to make their
home.
Mrs. w. A. Wright entertained a
group of ladies at luncheon Friday of
last week.
4. R. L. Nelson came in from Yakima
Saturday and spent Sunday with his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Trimble re-
turned Thursday of last week from a
delightful winters trip to California
and other points. Mrs. Trimble Wis
tied with a son in Berkeley while Mr..
Trimble made business trip to Dem
yer, Colorado and on his return trip
spent few days with relatives in
Santa Monica, California A week in
Tacoma and few days in Portland
concluded the trip. Mr.. and Mrs.
Trimble report finding fine weather
everywhere and having a thoroly de-
lightful time.
Cliff Broughton of the Garden
Tracts moved last week to the Eel
ton place recently vacated by o. E.
Lane.
Two more places on the Highlands
have changed owners. The w. L.
Craver ranch is now owned by Mr..
Hall from Yakima and Shilling Bros.
of Zillah have purchased the Luhman
place. Both families are now living
on their newly purchased property.
Miss Ellen McCurdy and Chester
johnson of WaIla Walla were dinner
guests at the Spiegelberg home Sun
day. Miss McCurdy is home econo-
mist for the Pacific Power & Light
company.
Marie Spiegelberg is driving "a fine
new Overland sedan which she pur-
chased recently.
Mrs. L. w. Brown entertained the
Rummy club Sunday night.
4
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-01-21
LAMPSON SAYS HE HAS
PLAN FOR MARKETING
(Continued from front page)

(Contlnued from front page)
handling the sales instead of a
straight salary or a profit, so that
my income, outside of my farm, de-
ponds on the price of asparagus. It
it therefore, probable that am per-
sonally interested in the price of as
paragus quite as much as any other
farmers agent
My proposal is this-which, / want
to repeat, is subject to the approval
of the other members-that all ship
pers lay their quotations, records OF
sales, invoices, allowances, etc., COM
plete before a public committee each
day turnout the season. You of course
realize that a quotation is only the
proposal of deal and does not mean
anything without the complete record
of the deal. Laying our complete rec
ords open should not hurt anyone and
it may do some good where we are
selling in the same market. Of course
if we make the sales and handle the
surplus which the Big Y has in our
cars as we did last year, that I'M
mediately eliminates the competition
on ;carlot sales in distant markets.
I would like to analyze other points
in the discussion later if space will
permit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-01-21
TO BE EXACT!

The witness had been cautioned to
give more precise answers.
'tWe don't want your opinion OF
the question: the Judge told him.
eve want it answered-that's all. )"
"You drive a wagon?' asked the
prosecuting attorney.
No sir. / do not" was the decided
reply.
'sWhy sir, did you not tell my
learned friend but a moment ago
that you did,"
1tNo, sir, I did not
"Now, / put it to you, my man, on
your oath. Do you drive wagon 2"
"No, SIR"
s'Then what is your occupations"
asked the states attorney in despera-
ton.
II drive a horse" was the reply.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-01-21
To,Un Has Many Churches

Many church buildings are to be
found In the towns of Pwllheli, Wales.
It is a town Of about 1900 inhabitants
with a mayor and corporation, and
boasts IA houses of worship. Two
alone would accommodate every
church-going man, woman and child in
the place, leaving the others without
single worshiper.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-01-21
To Turn Wood Black

One of the simplest ways 10 stain
wood black is to drop small quantity
of sulphuric acid into little water,
and then brush this over the wood.
Afterwards, hold the wood to the fire,
and the result will be fine black color
that will take {. GOOD polish.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-29
FELTON,

Most of our farmers through this
section are through digging sweet
potatoes and report good crop.
Mrs. Lizzie Evans was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Cannon re-
Gently.
James Smith from near Smyrna
was the guest of FELTON, friends on
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Thomas who has been
ill and confined to her bed for some
time is somewhat improved at this
writing and her friends hope she
will continue to improve.
Mrs. Agnes Carson who is still in
the Milford Emergency Hospital for
treatment is still improving and is
able to be up and around.
Mrs. Lizzie Evans entertained her
sister, Mrs. Walls from Dover on
Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Kelly who has been
on the sick list is able to be out
again.
Miss Catherine Hastings, one of
Felton's Popular young ladies has
been on two weeks visit to Penn
sylvania and New Jersey. Toured
along the Delaware River and saw
historical Trenton. Had the oppor-
tunity of seeing the many interest
ing things in the historical building
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-29
Delrl1iar

DR.. and Mrs. Walter Hastings, of
Cambridge, Md, were guests of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hast
ings, of this town, on Sunday.
DR.. G. Hall Riggin, who has been
the Pennsylvania R. R. physician
and surgeon for several years, has
been transferred to Edgemoore, and
DR.. Hunter, of Derry, Pa, will be
stationed here, the change to be-
CONC effective October 18th.
t/AIiss Wilma Nelson, student at
Pierce's College, Philadelphia, Miss
Molly Ellis, of Delaware Univer-
sity and Alice German, of Washing
ton, d. c., spent the weekend with
their parents.
A few of our high school teachers
visited the SesQui last Saturday.
Mr.. w. Louis Ellis, senior at
the University of Delaware, was
last week elected to honorary mem
bership in Phi Kappa Phi, nation
al fraternity composed of members
having attained high scholastic
rating during their first three years
in college. Mr.. Ellis stood third
out of class Of sixty members.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Porter and
daughter, of Greenwood, were Sun
day visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. H
Nj. Waller.
The Salisbury Old School Baptist
Association was in session last
week in Broad Creek Church, just
east of Laurel, Del. One meeting
of this kind is held each year by
the Association and is looked for
ward to with pleasure by hundreds
of people. The next session is to
be held in the o. S. Baptist Church
at Delmar, October 1927.
Last Friday the members of the
Lions Club OF Salisbury, Md, enter
tanned the children at 6 o'clock
dinner in the WicOmico Hotel. Miss
Margaret Sherwood of this town,
was guest of the programme COM
mittee and rendered a couple of
very pleasing recitations, "Bibb
Perkins Toboggan Slide" and a
monologue, Who's Afraid?" Miss
Sherwood is a student at the Ma
tional School of Elocution and Ora
tory at Philadelphia.
The Delmar, Della, P. T. A. held
its regular meeting Thursday eve
ming OF last week. The president,
A. W. Ellis, presided A very in
teresting program was given by the
pupils of the school, including a
demonstration lesson in biology by
the sophomore class, with Pauline
Ellis and Thomas Nelson acting as
teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Truitt were
Philadelphia visitors on Monday.
The Delmar New Century Club
met at the usual hour on Tuesday,
with the president, Mrs. Ellis, pre-
siding. After the business was dis
pensed with, the day was in charge
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-29

The Delmar dairieS ranged from
$50 to $50 butterfat and the bac-
terra from 81 900 to 100000. All but
one dairy was fairly clean. At
Eismere the dairies were cean, but
terfat ranged from $50 to APO and
the bacteria showed between 375,-
coo and $4,000.
FELTON, dairies ranged in butterfat
from 2.9O to $40 with the bacteria
count from 175,O00 to 100000 but
the dairieS were clean.
The FrankfOrd Dairy showed Al
butterfat with but $4,000 bacteria
and & clean plant.
At Frederica the dairies ranged
from $50 to 600 in butterfat with
the bacteria count from $4,000 to
100000 and the dairies were clean.
Georgetown dairies ranged from
$40 to 400 in butterfat and from
1925 to 100000 bacteria, with
clean dairies.
Greenwood plants ranged from
$50 to 4.60 butterfat with a bacteria
count of $4,000 to 100000 with
clean plants.
At Laurel the butterfat ranged
from 800, to 4.3O with bacteria
count from $4,000 to 100000 and
fairly cean plants.
Leipsic dairies ranged in butter
fat from $50 up but with 100000
bacteria count and fairly clean
plant
At Marshallton the butterfat was
from 4.1O to 4.35 with a bacteria
ranging from 100000 to 25O,O0O and
clean plants.
AIiddletOwn dairi S ranged from
3.2O to 4.30 in butterfat with a
bacteria count of $500 to 250,O00
and clean plants.
Milford dairies ranged in butter
fat from 4.80 up with an average
bacteria count of 22,500 and plants
were fairly clean.
Millsboro dairies averaged $50 in
butterfat with a bacteria count OF
$4,000 and clean plants.
Milton dairies ranged from 26O to
290 in butterfat and bacteria
count OF from 82,500 to 100000 with
clean plants.
At New Castle the butterfat rang
ed from 2.60 to $50 with bacteria
count ranging from 250,OOO to p
100000 and but three slightly un-
sanitary plants.
Richardson Park dairies ranged
from 1886 to 4.6O in butterfat with
bacteria count of from $4,000 to o.
25O,0OO but with fairly clean plants.
Seaford dairies ranged from 2.SO
to 400 in butterfat with a bacteria
from 5000 to 225,000 with clean
plant9
At Smyrna the butterfat ranged
from 400 to $40 with a bacteria
count OF from 5000 to 100000
with but one unsanitary plant.
At Stanton the dairies ranged in
butterfat from 400 up with an av-
erago bacteria 47,50O and clean
plants.-Sunday Star.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-29
Milton Letter

A. frebug attempted to set fire to
the home of Mrs. Emma Burton. on
North Union street, early Wednes-
day morning, and but for its dis
covery by John G.. Ellingsworth,
near neighbOr, would have succeed
ed. Mr.. EllingswOrth, who lives
next door to the Burton home, was
living in bed in room facing the
south side of the Burton home and
was awakened by several flashes OF
light. Upon going to the window ne
discovered that the porch of his
neighbor was on fire. He rushed
down stairs and into the Burton
ward and began to fight the blaze,
while his wife went into the street
shouting an alarm. Before neigh
bors could arrive Mr.. lingsWorth
had succeeded in eXtinguish1ng the
blaze, which was getting underway
and had burned a hole in the porcn
floor and chared the walls OF the
dwelling. A distinct smell OF kero-
seRe was noticeable, even several
hours later. 1t is evident that the
fiend poured oil on the porch floor
and side of the building and had
struck a match to some paper that
he had piled on the porch, as char
red paper was found at daylight.
Several burned match sticks were
found on the porch floor and on the
ground nearby. State Detective OF
tie Donaway was notified of the at
tempted arson and is conducting an
investigation. Mrs. Burton, who is
a widow, had been away from home
several days, visiting in Philadel-
mia. and it is thought the fiend
thought she was still away, but she
returned. home Tuesday evening.
Milton citizens are aroused, having
in mind tho many fires set by a
fiend at Hartley during the past
several months. Mrs. Burton has |
no known enemie and it is thought |
it is the work of NE feeble-minded |
person who wants ! see the fire en-
gine, just purchase in action. The
fire was started in 4e nook of an
ell, hidden from a chance passer-
by, and but for the alertness of Mr..
Ellingsworth the building would |
have been destroyed.
Abel Pettyjohn, of Philadelphia.
was LuO SuOSL VI nAo nOLhCAS AVA os
Sarah ]. Pettyjohn, recently.
The entertainment given by the
intermediate Christian EndeaVor
Society OF Milton NJ. P. Church on
Tuesday evening was wei attended
and the young folks took their var
ious parts in the play with credit.
Nearly a hundred dollars accrued to
the society, which will be used IN
paying their obligations to the trps-
tees for the purchase Of a social
hall. y
John P. Wilson, on Tuesday killed
two large hogs, probably the two
largest to be butehered in the coun-
ty this fall. One weighed $40 lbs.
and the other tipped the beam at
$40 pounds. They were of the Big
Type Poland-China stock and were
about two years old.
The oyster shucking season began
at the Dutton plant on Thursday
morning. The delay in starting was
caused by the erection of an annex
to the building on Walnut street
wharf, that has just been complet-
ed.
Mrs. Cleve Reed, Of Camden, N. |
J., is the guest of Mrs. A. M. Dris-
coll this week.
On Sunday, October S1st, Worlds
Sunday will be observ-
ed in the Milton Pilgrim Holiness
Church morning, afternoon and
evening, with appropriate exercis-
IS. There will be a program by the
". C. T. u, consisting Of singing,
speaking and other exercises. Spec
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-29
STATES DIARIES SHOW SPLENDID
IMPROVEMENT ON SANITARY LINES
Educational Program Begun Two Years Ago By State Board OF
Health Is Now Showing Eec Butter Fat Contents Above Aver
age But Still Need For Lowering Bacteria Count

The splendid improvement made
ir tho handling and distribution of
milk throughout the state, due to
tho persistent campaign to improve
unsanitary dairies by the State
Board OF Health is most apparent
as indicated by the results of in
spectiOns made during July and Au-
gust
Two years ago before the effort
to improve the dairies was inaugur-
ated the bacteria count, meaning
the bacili in the milk, was eX-
tremely high and the conditions
about many of the dairies were any
thing bu: inviting.
Because of the educational pro
gram outlined by the State Board OF
Health and through many other
avenues, the farmers were made to
realize the Importance OF Keeping
clean dairies and as a consequence
today the great majority OF them
arc classified as clean. There are
still some that are graded as fairly
clean but very few that are classl-
fed as dirty.
the state considering its size is that
of Newark. There are nine dairles
supplying milk to that town and eY-
cry one OF them is rated as clean,
which is the highest mark in san1-
tary grading. The butter-fat rang
es from $50 to A95 and the bac-
terra count from as low as 25OO up
to 10000.
When it is considered that the
standard in butterfat for the coun-
try is 800 and that ii milk has
bacteria count of $4,000 or less, it
is considered sanitary, some idea
may be obtained 4 the high but
terfat content and the low bacteria
count in a large majority Of the
places with probably rs per cent OF
them listed as clean or fairly clean.
This in itself, is most remarkable
showing.
In the dairies at Arden the but
terfat content is above standard but
the bacteria count for August and
September was 1,375,000. The dairy
was clean.
At Bowers Beach the butterfat
was 1856 but the bacteria count J.
00G, ,00C.
At Bridgeville the butterfat rang
ed from 2.60 to $50 and the bac-
terra from $4,000 to 100000. All Of
the dairies were fairly clean.
At Claymont the butterfat ranged
from 1886 to AIS and the bacteria
count from 275,OO0 to 100000. The
dairieG were fairly clean.
At Clayton the butterfat ranged
from 2.40 to 450 and the bacteria
from 125,00O to 5,25O,000. In one
instance sanitary conditions were
not up to standard.
At Delaware City dairies the but
terfat ranged from 1896 to $40. The
bacteria count was from 100000 to
$4,000 and all but one dairy was
fairly clean.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-29

of Mrs. F. E. Lynch. ST., and Mrs.
George White, on Social Service.
The program was as Follows: Sing
ing, America, Club; Piano Solo,
Bethovan's Moonlight Sonotee, Mrs.
NJ. Hastings; Delaware Colony, Mrs.
E. T. Sirman; Students Loan, Mrs.
Brewington; Hospital, Miss Mary
Lou Slemons; Social Service, Mrs.
H. NJ. Waller; Piano Solo, Mrs. F.
E. Lynch; Vocal Solo, Il Have A
Task" Mrs. Paul Lowe