davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-04
Horned Toads Facing Formidable Schedule
. EUsTACE
The
Sports
Spade
By IA EUsTACE


GEARING OUT predictions. the
Edinburg Junior college Broncs
cut loose with a rip-roaring attack
Monday TO defeat the San Antonio
Jaysees 45-i2. That should 90 a
long way toward proving to doubt
ing Thomases that Big John Nc
Cauley Is a whale OF a football
player. The Brownsville Scorpions
defeated the San Antonio club 800,
and the Edinburg aggregation $50.
Judging from that dope the Al
amo city Rangers should have beat
en- liz Hidalgo county gridsters.
THE DISCREPANCY between
these scores vas caused by a little
head work on the part OF Red r.
vine. athletic director here. and
the gcod work Of the Scorpions IN
carrying cut the assignments Red
gave them Irvine knew that Nc
Calley is poison IN al open field
and put a couple Of good men on
him throughout the game.
SO we'll did these boys do their
Job that quite a number OF Browns
VILE fans left the stands thinking
that Mac was q highly overrated
football player. The Scorpions
made It their business TO see that
Mac did not get into an open field.
The Rangers did not keep McCaul-
ey from getting into the open
hence the 45-l2 score.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-04
He Who Laughs Last


THE SCORPS are In top-notch
condition except for several minor
injuries. Pipkin's nose Is still r
touchv spot from the wallop he re-
ceived in the Edinburg game. Sam
Lesser has q had wrist and Ball has
an injured side.
LESSER. who attended Schrein-
I er last wear. SAYS the institute
\ athlete authorities are inclined 70
give the Brownsville aggregation
the merry ha-ha. Lesser was in
\ Kerrville recently and talked 70
his old coaches. proposing a Browns
4 lle-Schreiner game. They found
his suggestion very amusing. Lesser
SAYS. Wei. we'll see. for prospects
arc the Scorpz and Instituters will
meet in q post season contest.
4 FIT Sh,ts
Hop Sco.rh' Fenrav. Eagle
back who looks ike a million cool
LUX IN practice. has a mania for
reversing. Reversing into the op-
position.
hF Dcnal1 Benr~ft. rrittv little
MI rTunrer. tries a1l the harder when
liz fh> ro'r~ retS ROACH. rra rroved
Y that sssi-st the husky Rohstown
agsrl( ra.ion.
. ANOTHER OF THIS TYPE rs
II WAITER WASHINGTON. HE AND
Nr0FO ESr0rAP TTTPNF0 IN
GAMTs AT FOPer0WN
il A back can't sneak ~ 70 the
line and out run the ends That Is.
against good ~c"rnSit'on.
v~-t,- Tt---~ ~p-i~ ~erfer.
----H -rf'v ~f-~t a-~tref
P;~rers. WITT his leg kn~ttrd nm
under him from n heavy blow.
he crswI~d into position and made
a perfect pass.
r-JorrCu NrT-DrfNTrN rv
n 9,r-D r0r--N .-rN --~-~ ~
SNNr GOOn urCi- e~-0~r,
KICKING AGAINST THE PICK
4 ERS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-04
Air Maj. Schedules

me schedule FOR the mail between
Brownsville and Daiias Ia announced
ov the p~ostoffice department as fol-
OTs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-04

POSTAL RATES
me United states air mail postage
ate IL 5 cents for the first ounce and
10 cents for each additional ounce OF
traction thereof. Letters mailed 10
she United States for the points IN
Mexico axe his rate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-04
FRIDAY
IS PROGRAM
Frogs Have Not Pointed
For Single Game
AS Yet
BIZ GAYLE TALBOT. Jr.,

DALLAS. Nov. 4-P-Four con-
ference games on four successive
Saturdays is the formidable sche-
dule facing the champion Texas
Christian Horned FROGS IN their
drive for another title. Coach
Schmidt's eleven. 50 70 speak. goes
back 10 work this week after an
extended vacation. meeting those
tohasco-laden Owls at Houston.
In other years there was moth
inr hazardous about invading the
Owls rcost II was considered a
soft srot." But II Is far from that
nov Coach Schmidt probably has
done as much advance Worrying in
0~re0er7tion for this weeks bout as
he viii for snv IN his schedule.
Instead If remaining at home
and watching his team smother
Abilene Christian Collere. the
Purple mentor was rencrted 70 have
occupied = choice seat at the Rice
Sewanee affrav. From all accounts.
he must have felt a few quaius as
two sonhomore halfbacks. Wallace
end Jameson. ripped through the
Tigers in the second half.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-04
Large Crowd Expected

THE AGGIE Frosh- Brownsville
game which bids fair TO become an
annual event, should draw a rec
ord crowd here Friday afternoon.
B~rownsville's largest crowd Of the
season attended the FiSh-Eagle
contest last year. Some 5000 fans
bottle-necke their way through
the gates. This surpassed even the
crowd which attended the Browns
ville-Chicago game the year be-
fore.
INDICATIONS are that this
years game will be q much better
tilt than the n Of last season.
Last year the Eagles. badly out
weighed. had TO content themselves
with a staunch defensive game
against their bulky opponents. The
Brownsville offense was pretty Wen
spiked by the beefy line Of the
Fish. II should be a different story
this year with Cabler, Adamson,
Newman and Pipkin-a brilliant ar
ray OF backfield notwithstanding
behind a charging line that pos
esses its share Of the beef. In
other words. the Scorpions will be
more on even terms with the Fish
than were the Eagles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-04
Not Pointed

One thing in the champions ia
vor as thev omen their -ough Nov
ember schedule is the fact that
they have not been pointed" for
a single one OF their eight prelim-
mary bouts. They have taken them
as they came. winning all eXceOt
that muddy. scoreleSs contest with
the Simmons Cowboys at Brecken-
ridge. Thew have not been seriously
extended but once. that when the
AEFies forced them to kick a field
goal 10 win. 3 10 q. They are free
or injuries. splendidlv drilled and
conditioned BIZ two months Of steady
plav.
Each OF their four remaining oD-
Donents. on the other hand. has
been pointed" for al least one
game and has been beaten al least
once. Texas was steamed no 70 the
limit for TIE Muetanrs SATURDAY.:
the Mustangs nut all thew lad into
their same with Notre Dame. Bav-
Tor plaved al fever heat against
Southern Methodist. and Rire
reached a crescendn 1-ains+ Texas
r K highly Unavoidable that anv
az the four will attain such q
Ditch again as II did in those con
4ee.r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-04
Fish Better

THE FISH OF 81 are a y
better club than the Fish Of % &C
uordlng to reports NJ Of College
station. Pc II known that during
the current season. the AggIes have
gone out and got a few Of the
high school stars who failed To at
tend Rice. They have excellent
material. When they came here last
season. the Fish were playing their
first game Of the year and had little
or no teamwork. They simply
pounded their way through brute
strength and individual play 10 a
narrow 60 victory over the Eagles.
They ran their offenSe from the
short kick and used only fund
amental plays.
1T WILL BE a different story
this season. for the Fish have been
in training longer, have a victory
over Allen academy under their
belts, and doubtless have a smooth
| er working grid unit than the Fish
''of 90. It is believed that they will
use the Centenary offense which
caught two members Of the South
west conference mapping and which
the AgS,es were lucky TO beat TO on
Kyle fieid
SCHOOL authorities here are
preparing for a record crowd With
q better game in prospect than the
one which drew 5000 last season.
Il is fairly certain that the stands
will be packed again this season.
Tickets will go on sale here and at
San Benito tomorrow. Fans are
urged TO obtain their p~asteboards
IN advance in order 10 avoid the
/ rush at the gate There will be four
\ ticket windows al the field with
three entrance gates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-04

Tennessee 4-H club teams took
the honors in livestock. dairy, poul-
try and crop judging at the Mid
South fair this wear
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-04

srruOrrCu NrT-DrrN-rN rv
pr- r0r TN s~rN -n->-c ~
SONr GOOn vrGrr e~-0or.
KICKING AGAINST THE PICK
Frs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-04

Hop S-otch" BenTav. Eagle
back who looks ike a million cool
stux In practice. has a mania for
reversing. Reversing into the op-
position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Casualty Hospital Group
Sponsors Gard Party

The board Of lady mananers Of Cas-
ualty Hospital will give its annual card
party at the New Willard Motel Thurs
day. November Is, from 2 to 4:30
o'clock.
MRS. Martha J. Vaughan. president
Of the board, announces q list Of dis
tinguished patroneSses, among whom
are Mrs. William j. Harris, Mrs. Rich
ard Yates, Mrs. Daniel Z. Garrett, Mrs.
John r. Leighty, Miss Mary Amber,
Mrs. Nelson Page Webster, Mrs.
Thacker v. Walker, Miss Hortense Har-
rison Evans, Mrs. Lee Way, Mrs. George
Tully Vaughan, Mrs. Joseph j. Mans
field, Mrs. Wade H Ellis, Mrs. Virginia
White Speel, Mrs. Joseph G. Let's, Mrs.
William Laird Dunlop, jr.; Mrs. Roger
J. Whiteford, Mrs. Howard L. ETodgkins,
Mrs. Robert j. Bates, Mrs. John Frank
lin Little, Mrs. William M. VARIES, IT.:
Mrs. Jasper M. Beall, Mrs. Charles p.
Galliher, Mrs. william Champagne,
Mrs. Eugene r. Woodson, Mrs. Perry
Browning, Mrs. w. w. Spaid, Mrs.
Oscar B. Hunter, Mrs. Ralph w. Bon
nette, Mrs. George Howe, DR.. Laura s.
Brennon, mrs. B. Gwynn, Mrs. ].
Jarome Lightfoot, Mrs. Frederick r. r.
Johnson, Mrs. Nina Baumgarten, Mrs.
]. B. HUFF, Miss M. z. Forbes, Mrs.
Paul Moore, Mrs. w. .. Clark, Mrs.
Henry Shaffert, Mrs. NJ j.. Benjamin,
Miss Isabel Collins, Mrs. Charles Nor
gan, Mrs. Emma Plugge, Mrs. Arthur
Chenay, Mrs. William A. Fisher, Mrs.
M. A. Skinner, Mrs. f. Baker Weaver,
Mrs. Charles B. Potter, Mrs. NJ. Douglas,
Mrs. Harry Blake, Mrs. Edith Gait
Mish, Mrs. George A. Diddon, Mrs. VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Rev. F. X. Cavanagh Honor
Guest at Club BANQUET

Rev. Francis X. Cavanagh, spiritual
director of the Curley Club, was the
guest of honor at a banquet Thursday
evening at the Continental Hotel ten
dered him by members of the club in
honor of his fifth term as chaplain.
Mr.. John L. Donnelly, president of the
club, presented Father Cavanagh, who,
after urging the members to continue
their efforts on behalf of Catholic edu-
cation, expressed his appreciation of
the many hospitalities shown him since
his election to the Office of chaplain of
the organization. Mr.. Luke O'Reilly
was POSTMASTER and introduced Miss
Mary L. MCGEE, foundress; Miss
Gretchen Baden, Mr.. Roland Hyland,
Mr.. william Boyd and Mr.. Albert
Sweeney, who delivered short addresses.
Miss Gretchen Baden. Miss Edna More
land, Mr.. Albert Sweeney, Mr.. Charles
Zihl and Miss Cornelia Rootler gave
the program.
Father Cavanagh was appointed
chaplain Of the Curley Club in Octo-
Der, 1926, and at the conclusion of his
second term the constitution of the
organization was amended to permit
him to serve more than the customary
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
All States Society Ball
Set for Friday, January Is

The All-States Midwinter ball, to be
held Friday evening. January 16, In the
main ball room Of the new Shoreham
Hotel, under the auspices of the ALL
States Officers' Society, was announced
after a meeting Of the committee chair
men appointed at the November meeting
of the society
This Is the first function Of the ALI
States Off1cers' Society announced for
the coming year, and from the senti-
ment expressed at the meeting Of the
society large number of the State
societies will be enthusiastic participants
in the affair
Mr. James Lee Bost Of the North
Carolina State Society is chairman Of
the General Committee Mr.. Edward J..
Lang is chairman Of the Music Com
mittee, and w. E. Hoffheins, former
president of the West Virginia Society,
is in charge of publicity. Miss Bede
johnson, president Of the Minnesota So
ciety, is the president of the All-States
Officers Society, and Miss Gertrude
Lewis, former secretary treasurer of the
Iowa State Society, is secretary of the
organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Bazaar and Supper to Aid
Episcopal Church Home

An annual affair that has as its OBJ
ject the comfort and welfare Of elderly
women. is the bazaar and supper given
by a committee representing all of the
organizations Of Epiphany Parish. in
behalf of Epiphany Church Home on
Massachusetts, avenue. This year the
benefit will be held on Thursday, Mo-
vember Is, and Friday, November II,
from 10 am. to 10 o'clock pm, in the
Parish Hall at 1917 q street northwest.
A turkey dinner will be served Thurs
day evening from $50 to z o'clock, and
a cafeteria luncheon Friday from IL
noon to o'clock.
The three branches of the Woman's
Auxiliary will have charge of the Fan
cy Table" where many attractive and
useful articles will be on sale. The
Country Store" viii have a large as
sortment of jams, jellies, preserves,
pickles, ETC., and also will serve hot
coffee, sandwiches and cakes during
Thursday.
At the Sunday school table, one may
buy from a wide selection Of books and
greeting cards, and may also procure
the standard Epiphany Church calen-
dar for 1881. Articles that will attract
particular attention at this table VIII
be beautiful wood carvings from Ooer-
ammergau.
The ''Toy Table" in charge Of the
Woman,s Board of Epiphany Church
Home. will have variety of articles.
including beautifully dressed dolls
(some of which are character dolls) !:
music boxes from Oberammergau ana
TOYS from Munich.
The Girls Friendly Society will have
the cake table, and at the candy table
nearby. fresh homemade sweets Will De
made during the day and evening.
The Thursday Morning Club Will
have a beautiful collection OF colored
glass, and at the linen table, which
Will be in charge Of the Chancel Guild
and the Red Cross workers of Epiphany
Parish, there will be displayed choice
collection of household linens and cape
Cod pearls. The white elephant table
will be in charge Of the Church PERI
odical Club.
Friday evening, in bringing the bene-
At to a close, there will be presented In
parish Hall, delightful comedy play,
bv an "all star cast"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

liam l. Thurber, Mrs. Charles o.
Jacobs, Mrs. Edgar T. Brown. Miss
Edna shaw, Mrs. Roy r. Dunmire, Mrs.
Martha ONeill. Mrs. r. e. L. Thomp-
son, Mrs. William T. Carmichael. MRS.
J. O. w. Beall, Mrs. Milton Bairstow,
Mrs. NJ. l. Fitzhugh, Mrs. Guy Steuart,
Mrs. william Krechting, Mrs. Charles
Zurhorst, MRS. Leonard r. Steuart, Mrs.
Susan Adams, Mrs. Elma Saul, MRS.
J. A. Mulloy, Mrs. Adolph Volk, mrs.
Ida Wilmington, Miss Margaret Schafer
and Mrs. @. ]. Murphy.
The committees for the card party
have been active In preparation for the
event and promise several attractive
tables, such as q gift table, presided
over by Mrs. Frank Benzler: candy
table. Mrs. John Brayshaw, chairman !;
cake table, Mrs. william T. Harvey;
Mrs. william T. Carmichael In charge
Of attractive prizes; Mrs. william j.
Brewer in charge Of tickets; Mrs. r.
E. l. Thompson In charge Of tables and
tallieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Prominent Guests Listed
For Celebrity Breakfast

Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews, who is
adding to her fame as an author with
each of her new books, and who was
recently feted with round of lunch
cons, teas and dinners in her honor
during some visits out Of town, will be
heard in one Of her "after-dinner''
speeches In washington shortly. Only
this will be an "af ser-breakfast" talk
and will be made at the first celebrity
breakfast of the National League of
American Pen WoE,en, November %, at
the Willard Hotel Mrs Andrews IS
widely known as 4 raconteur and q
wit, and the announcement of her &C
ceptance for the breakfast, at the in
vitation of Mrs. Frank Hodges Clark,
chairman. adds to the galaxy of bril-
liant speakers who will be present
Another guest OF honor will be Mrs.
Grace Earring Stone, wife Of Lieut.. Earl
T.. Stone, now living with her husband
In Georgetown. both in Washington fol-
lowing stimulating adventures in the
West Indies and more recently in
China. In the latter country, two years
ago, Lieut.. Stone was in command of
the flagship of the Yangtse Patrol,
which preserved order in that region
and Mrs. Stone was resident In Shang-
hal, or in some Of the ports along the
river as opportunity offered 1t was
while forbidden, together with other
American and European women, to
leave Shanghai that she gathered the
material for her latest look, THE Bit
ter lea of Gen. YEN" which will be
reviewed by Mrs. Clark at the break
fast.
Mira. Eugene E. Peters, widely known
here and AFFILIATED prominently with
both the District League and the Arts
Club, a magazine contributor and au-
thor of a new book. Girls of Long
Ago." will be an honor guest at this
November breakfast. The girls of
whom Mrs. Peters writes became the
wives of the men who middle history for
America, covering the period from Mar
they played in the life of their day
has been researched, reflected and dra-
natized by Mrs. Peters.
These, with the speakers already an
nounced and others whose names have
not yet been released, viii furnish a
program which 1t is hoped by the
league will surpasS any il has yet Of
fered.
Mrs. Clark has named as vice chair
man of the breakfast series, Miss
Patricia Poe Bennett, editor of the
league bulletin, position TO which
she was chosen on Mrs. Clark'S election
as first vice president of the league
last April. Miss Bennett served as an
associate editor of the bulletin, together
with Miss Agnes VIM, under Mrs.
Clark (then Nina Swain Reed) during
the administration of Mrs Clarence M.
Busch.
Reservations are being made at the
national headquarters of the league,
room 209, Willard Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Miss Gilliss Tea Honors
School Pupils and Parents

Miss Helen Gilliss entertained the
parents and friends Of her pupils In
the Kalorama Day School at tea on
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Robert He'll
man, assisted by Mrs. George r. James
and Mrs. Theodore Wirth, presided at
the tea table. Miss Frances Gutelius
PLAYED for the guests. In the company
were Mrs. Edward j. Stellwagen, Mrs.
De Witt c. Croissant, DR.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Chaplin, Mrs. Lewis T. Breuninger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Davis, Mrs.
Charles Fitz Randolph Ogilby, Mrs
william Brownell, Mrs. Henry Wade
Seaford, Mrs. Paul M. Segal, Mrs. Gin
ton w. Gilbert, Mrs Charles K. Hoover,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Miss Cornelia Sorabji
OF Calcutta Tea Guest

The four Washington chapters Of
Phi Delta Delta Legal Fraternity en-
tertaianed Miss Cornelia Sorabji of
Calcutta, India, at tea at the Amer
lean Association of University Women
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Sorabji is one of three woman
lawyers practicing in India. She studied
law in England and was called to the
bar there. Miss Sorabji spoke before
the Williamstown Institute of Politics
this Summer, and has been touring ex-
tensively through the United States.
Miss Corinne Quarles, Miss Eliza
beth Bailey and Miss Louise Foster
acted as hostesseS at the tea.
Among the guests were Mrs. Archi-
bald Hopkins, who is Miss Sorabji's
hostess during her stay in Washing
ton; Judge Kathryn Sellers, Judge
Mary O'Toole, Mrs. Mabel Walker
Willebrandt, Miss Mary Anderson and
Miss Grace Abbott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Woman's Auxiliary Host
To DR.. and Nine. Alfaro

Mrs. Hoover will entertain the men,
bers of the Woman's Auxiliary of Min
ing Engineers at tea at the White
House next week. The first lady of
the land was formerly president of
the auxiliary and is now an honorary
member
The Woman's Auxiliary will enter
tain at luncheon at the New Shoreham
Tuesday-their regular monthly lunch
eon-when the Minister of Panama and
Nine. Alfaro will be guests of honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

Miss Emma Strider, Mrs. Michael l.
Eidsness, jr.: MRS. Edward r. Padgett,
DR.. Cora Key, MRS. Henry A, Dunn,
Miss Grace Edwards, Mrs. Miles, Miss
O'Connor, Miss Marian Chace, Mrs
Lynn Magruder, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.
Hess, Miss Hattie Burdette, Mrs. Bertha
McKnew, Mrs. Bennett, MRS. Howard
Miss Libby, Nine. Yvonne Daloz, Mrs,
Ridley Mclean, Miss Myrtle Lester
Miss Alice Bray, Miss AIarjory Hatcher
Miss Ada Lowe and Miss Virgie Null
liner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Mrs. Podnos Entertains
For Sister, Bride-Elect

Mrs. Anna Podnos was hostess last
week at q party at the Madrillon for
her sister, Miss Selma Gross, whose en-
gagement to Mr.. Max Chidel was re-
Gently announced, the marriage to take
place on New Year day. The event
was in the nature Of q. miscellaneous
shower.
Miss Gross entertained about 20
friends Tuesday evening in the apart
ment Of her sister, Mrs. PodnoS, when
the gifts bestowed at the Madr1ll0a
were shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner Hosts
On Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Turner enter
tanned ct q supper party Wednesday
evening at their home In Cleveland
Park in honor Of Mr.. Welton Updike
and Mr.. Jack Tolson. the occasion be-
ing the celebration Of the first wedding
anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Turner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Rector's Aid Society Tea
Set for November IL, a TO 6

Mrs. Theodore Ammusen of Forty
fourth street will receive at q tea In
her home, given by the members Of the
Rector's Aid Society of All Souls Me-
mortal Church, on Wednesday. Novem-
Der IL, from to 6. Mrs. William S.
Quinter, chairman Of the unit, win re-
ceive with Mrs. Ammusen. At the tea
table will be Mrs. Louis s. Green, Mrs.
w. H. King and Mrs. II. H. d. Sterrett.
A yellow color scheme viii be followed.
The Washington times., 1930-01-11
The knowledge Test for
Readers Of The Times

Match correctly =
l. Alteration. Peg. = ~, y
2. Alacrity Fantastic
. 8. Dispute nrorertv
4. Bizarre Ioathe To- - |O[4" - ~AA'OAAet
5. Detest BrsknesS
Do you know: - -
g. What practice in India is called sutteeP
z. What is the most famous cathedral In Paris?
What youth in the Arabian Nights" gets magic Iamp9
8. What is bvouac? -.
10. What SWeetbreads?
IL. How many hours in Q week?
H. Who Sad with malice with charity for aT"9
Is. In what state is Battle Creek?
ID What does the express "enente cordale" meanP
Is. For whstY Kind Of paintings is C0rOt famOwP
IAaswGs Eisisa Pags) ..-....