davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-18

great deal of noise, but looking very
pretty with their bright blue feath-
ers shining in the sun against the
white snow.
,"Why are you making SO much
noise, Blue Jays?" asked the Fox.
Because we are happy" one
answered. "Uncle Wiggily will
soon be here to scatter crumbs and
kitchen scraps on the feeding board
he has fastened to tree for Us.
Each day Mr. Longears comes out
here to feed us. And if any snow
falls to cover our food, he brushes
the snow away. Uncle Wiggily will
soon be here. -
"Listen to that" whispered the
Bob Cat to the Fox. "Uncle Wig
gily will soon be here. We'll get
himl Wen nibble him. - . -.
1--WE sure will, as soon as he fin
ishes feeding these silly birds, -
snarled the Fox. "Quick, Bobbiel
Hide! Here he comes nowp'
Hide Behind Bushes
The Bob Cat and the Fox hid be-
hind the bushes. Along came hop
ping Uncle Wiggily, happily twink
ling his pink nose for he loved to
feed the birds. He scattered crumbs
on the board for the Blue Jays
They picked up the kitchen scraps.
noisily screaming all the while
All of a sudden, as Uncle Wiggily
was watching the Happy birds. the
Bob Cat and the Fox sprang from
behind the bushes to get the rab-
bit
"Oh, no! No you don IT =
screamed big Blue Jay. "Quick,
my friendsl" he called to the 9TH
ers. "Don't let the Bad Chaps
get the bunny who is SO kind to
u.s." With that a hundred Blue
Jay birds, with their sharp beaks.
flew at the Fox and Bob Cat, pick
ing them on their soft noses and
making the Bad Chaps run away
bowling with pain. AZ
"Hal Hal" laughed Uncle Wig
ely. "Thank you, Blue Jays!'
"Thank you for feeding us T"
screamed the BIRDS. SO this teach
es us that even peanut can play
tag with an automobile. And IF
the gas stove will make the gold
fish sofa cushion out of marsh
mallow candy, I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily's ice jump.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-18
CLUB SPONSORS PROGRAM

MELOLAND, Jan. 18. tSpecial)--
Members of the Meloland All CLUB
are sponsoring an evening OF enter
tertainment which will take place
at the school house Thursday jan
uary "a. A travelogue by Miss Tripp
of Ell Cajon, film of Robinson
Crusoe, and a comedy picture will
be the main features and patrons
are assured an evening of profitable
entertainment. A nominal charge OF
five cents for school children, 10
cents for high school students or
adults will be made, and tickets may
be secured from school children or
at the door. Half of the proceeds
will go to the school fund.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-18
PUPILS PLAN PLAY

MELOLAND, Jan. l8. (SpeciaD-
Several children in the upper grade
room at school are working on a
Chinese play THE Romance of the
Willow Pattern Plate" The scene
of the play is in a Chinese garden
such as is used on the Chinese will
low pattern plate. The cast includes
Bow Wow, owner of the garden
played by Mary Jane Hall; Yung
Shee, his daughter, Melba McF'ar-
land; WI Moe, her lover, Carmen
Engebretson Ii Low, the rich
neighbor, Geraldine Ordonez; Mi
Toy, the spirit of the jade, Olive
Mcintosh: and All Chi, servant OF
Yung Shee, Muriel Meyer.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-18
UNCLE wIGGILY AND THE
BLUE JAYS

one day the Fox and the BOB
Cat met each other in the woods
not far from Uncle Wiggily IS hollow
stump bungalow. They were hun
gry and were looking for something
to eat. But as there was much
snow on the ground they could not
find anything.
~ wish Uncle Wiggily would
hop along now mewed the Bob
Cat.
$50 do l." growled Cne Fox.
"I'd have some nibbles off his
ears
~ have first nibbles," said the
Bob Cat. 81 come ahead OF you! .
"How is that?" asked the Fox.
''Well, was the first to speak
of that rabbit"
Speaking of him won t do any
good. - snapped the Fox. d" We
can't eat talk. It IS the first one
who sees him that will get the nib
bles. But I suppose he is home in
F his hollow stump bungalow. -
. ~ suppose So" mewed the Bot
/ Cat more hungry than before. He
sat down in the snow. not so much
/ because he was tired as that he
/ didn t want the Fox to make tun
of his silly little tail. But the Fox
was too hungry TO laugh at the
/ Bob Cat IS tail.
Loud Yelling
/ All of a sudden there sounded IN
+ the woods a loud yelling, scream
| ing, screeching a noise with shouts
like; "Hayl Hayi Hay!"
"What IS that?" asked the Boz
Cat getting up off his tail.
''Only a lot of noisy Blue Jay
birds,o said the Fox. "They re al
ways screaming and chattering."
81 know they are, - said the
Bob Cat. "But just now they seem
to be yelling and screaming louder
than I ever heard them cry before
/ Something different must be hap
! pening where they are. Let's &c
look. 1 can see the Blue Jays
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-18
Papa Dlonne Not
Present At Banquet

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. l8. U.P =
Olivia Dionne, father of the quin-
tuplets, invited to father and
son" banquet given by the Rev
Michael Mullins Church of the
Good Shepherd for some 300 mo-
ton picture workers and their
heirs last night, sent the following
telegram: z-.l -s..s.
I'VE are glad to welcome the op-
portunity to let the people of the
United States know how much we
appreciate the interest they have
taken in us and our five babies.
Since this is a father and son
banquet, we're sorry the quintuplets
are all girls .=l
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-18
BRIEF NEWS FROM MELOLAND
Mnunr Sfnff EnrrnCnnndpnf

fined to their homes by illness sew
eral days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil BreedloVe OF
Los Angeles visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Ordonez over the weekend.
On Sunday the two families were
dinner guests at the home OF MT
and Mrs. E. S. Gott near Holtyille.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Gregg nave
returned from La Verne where they
spent several days while Gregg at
tended to business matters.
B. M. and w. A. Dorman OF Los
Angeles were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. K. K. Sharp several days the
past week.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-18
BABY CARRIAGE ROBBERY

MARYSVILLE, Kan. U.R--1n
pleading guilty to a charge of rob-
bing a slot machine Of $3.50,
Frank Smith said he wheeled the
family perambulator to the scene,
loaded the machine into it and
wheeled both home. He was SEN
fenced to 60 days in jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-18
BEDTIME E STORIES
BY HOWARD 2. GARRIs
,Copyrixht 1884 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)

fluttering around over by that big
pine tree 4,. j.
- All right, Wen have, a look.
said the Fox. But I'd rather look
at something to eat.'
so would IL said the Bob Cat
The two Bad Chaps went Sinking
and sneaking through the woods to
little clearing. or place where
there were no trees, 1t was there
that the flock of Blue Jays were
fluttering and flying, making a
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-18
Don't Trifle With Coughs

Don't let them get a strangle hold.
Fight them quickly. Creomulsion
combines helps in one. Powerful
but harmless. Pleasant to take. No
narcotics. Your own druggist is au-
thorized to refund your money on
the spot if your cough or cold is not
relieved by Creomulsion. (adv)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-18

published ever. evening except Sunday BY The
Imperial Valley Press. Inc. 625 State street,
q Centro. California. W. C. Costello. business
manager. Telephone %. business office: 700 edi-
tortA department. Pun leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-18

One of the coast papers yesterday re-
ferred to San Quentin as lone of the most
popular prisons in the country" Now
will it please tell US who considers it
popular?
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-18

If Mr.. Stevens really hoped to become
another Dillinger, he ought to be hang
ed, not for anything he has done but for
being so dumb
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-18

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier
per month IS cents by mail. so cents per month
In advance. Entered at El Centre California. post
Office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. NJ. c. Mosen-
son. national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-18
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell oil
Imperial Valley for Thi,
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO

TWENTY YEARS AGO
January 18, 19l
"Big Bill" Tinsley, city pound
master, last night reported the
capture of 30 dogs without muzzles
in his two days Of activity
S. F.. Winow and Mrs. Winow ar
rived in Ell Centro Friday. -
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-18
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
January 18, 1920

Ell Centro soon will have NUM-
ber Of newly paved streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-18

With the purchase of three acres
Of ground on Heber avenue, an up
to-date natatorium is assured for
Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-18
TEN YEARS AGO
January IL 1929

Mr.. and Mrs. U. L. Martin spent
The weekend in San Diego. 3skE 4
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-18

Central high school basketball
squad kept their record unbroken
by defeating Brawley 25-i2 in the
neighborfng city Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
DANCE STUDY.

In keeping with the belief Of pro-
gressive educators that the arts should
hold an equal place with the three
Rs, science and the social studies In
the school curriculum, a large part
Of the program Of the National Con-
ference of the Progressive Education
Association, which Is meeting in
Washington this week, will be de-
voted to "the arts in education" In
addition to meetings on drama, litera-
ture, music and the graphic arts there
will be- three sessions on the modern
dance
On Thursday evening at the theater
Of the 'Wardman Park Hotel John
Martin, dance critic of the New York
Times, will speak on "The Dance in
Civilization" and Martha Graham, a
leading exponent of the modern
dance, accompanied by Louis Horst
and assisted by members Of her group,
will explain and demonstrate the mod
ern dance.
On Friday morning there will be q
panel discussion of 'The Contribu-
ton Of the Modern Dance to Educa-
ton" Theodore Weisner of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania will act as
chairman.
On Saturday morning Hanya Holm,
director Of the New York Wigman
School, viii discuss Basic Principles
Of the Modern Dance" and give q
demonstration, assisted by Harvey
Pollins, accompanist, and nine mem
bers of her group. On the same pro-
gram with Miss Holm, Mabel Els
worth Todd Of New York will talk on
1.-THE Physiological Basis OF Dance
Movements"
Evening star., 1935-02-19
Chamber Music Society
In Candlelight Concert
Gilbert STANCE, Clarinetist of National Sym
phony Orchestra, Is Featured as
Program Soloist.

kept its pure, aloof quality undis-
turbed by dramatic climaxes from the
strings. Charming and delicate. it
is gem of harmonic structure whose
clear outline is crystalline in its grace
and elegance.
Borodine's "Nocturne" from the
Second Quartet in D" is an excellent
example of the mystic poetry of this
composers talent SO much the oppo-
site from either the Moussorgsky-
Pochon. "An Old Castle" from the
well-known Pictures at an Exhibi-
tion," or the lively "Divertimento,"
from Taneiew's Fourth Quartet"
Mr.. STANCE gave a musical interpre-
tation to the Mozart Quintet, with
well planned phrasing and finely built
crescendos in technical moments. The
members Of the quartet adjusted
themselves expertly to the tonal vol
ume of the clarinet and formed
finely balanced ensemble In this num-
Der. A lack Of abandon kept the
other numbers of the program on
much the same level as to idea and
tone, although the individual musical
capabilities of each section Of the
strings showed forth at moments to
arouse a wish for more Of the variety
they indicated. With the excellent
foundation which this group of players
possess, one can expect still better
results with more playing together.
The next concert will be held In April.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
BELASCO'S PROGRAM.

The Belasco Theater, the first mod
ern theater in Washington to pre-
sent legitimate plays 40 years ago
will again move into the theatrical
world as the first all-foreign cinema
home in the city when it reopens
Thursday evening with the Russian
motion picture "Chapayev."
For its new venture the Belasco is
being completely redecorated. A mod
ern up-to-the-minute sound equip
ment Is being installed. both bal
comics are being discarded and new
ticket booth will make its appearance
Wednesday. New electric signs will
run the length Of the facade.
Among the famous continental stars
to grace the new Belasco screen are
Evelyn Laye, featured in Gaumont-
British "Evensong"; Feodor Chaliapin
in Don Quixote," George Robey in
"Chu Chin Chow" Conrad Veidt In
Lion Feuchtwanger's Power" and
Maria Jeritza in Lehar's new oper-
eta, "Viennese Love Song"
The policy, new to Washington, Is,
however, scarcely new In New York,
where there have been two theaters
for several years exclusively devoted
to the showing of outstanding foreign
productions. Matty Radin, who has
been managing those houses, will di-
rect the course of the Belasco Thea
ter here. He has already secured in
teresting short subjects appropriate to
the several features, unusual Musical
Moods" travelogues and latest news
reels of important events both of
America and abroad.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
(COntinuedD
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers
COLLATERAL AT AUCTION.

COLLATERAL AT AUCTION.
in ceftsn OF s5f Of se
March .25. 1881. default having occurred
under the terms Of said agreement. I will
cary ss at pqhsd Hardee su'Sa wh9 % the the s
pany q washington. 1895 New YORK Ave
MONDAY. THE TWESTY.FIFrH %ESF141.iST DAY OF OF
O'CLOCK. NOON. the following described
collateral named in said agreement. to
1926. originally in the sum of S55 .750. 90
ba1snee Of $45' 's67 .ss. with interest from from
order Of william H walker and duly en-
ss5sse sssfd vi ssa 81
commencing on November /. 1927. and
continuing. up to March l. 1929. and on
became due and payable. By agreement
dated March 90 1929 the time for. pay
msnt n.4ta Of said note was extended for I,
monthly o instaimsnts Sh'ss Of ss5deS eSa0e The
one. Maurice Baskin. The described
on on lot 1ss in Luther a. swartzeirs e combi.
nation of lots in Washington Heights"
as per plat recorded in Liber q. folio 70
for the District Of Columbia. improved By
premises 2l3s California Street; North.
vest vest: Washington: s D: C said & deed Of trust
coz dea % oetobef S9e sS 1925. s Giber anq bs5S,
At folio. 452. one Of the land records OF
S1 0om9 s0 EXISTING Ts ia st sses ssed
Of trust Of SI25 OOO. 90.
Terms: All cash All parties in inter-
est please take notice.
CARY A. HARDEE.
National Bank and Trust
,.,e,ooo ., Company of washington.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
CHURCH PLAY.

The dramatic unit Of All Souls
Memorial Episcopal Church will offer
as its annual production in the
parish hall, Cathedral avenue and
Woodley place, the three-act comedy,
Take My Advice" tomorrow eve
ming starting at s:15. This is the
play in which Ralph Morgan starred
several seasons ago at the Belmont
Theater in New York.
The church dramatic unit, under
the leadership of Mrs. Howell French.
includes Phoebe Jane Beall, Bette
Doyle, Lorraine Germann, G.. Lau-
renee Schetky. Donald P. Mccormick,
John c. Fiske, Robert Bole and
Wayne Brown.
Wayne Brown, who played the lead
In Nut Farm" in the Drama Guild
of Washington plays last year, is di-
recting the case Of the All Souls
dramatic unit.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

The Washington Chamber Music
Society gave another of its candle
light concerts yesterday in the Phillips
Memorial Gallery. The feature Of
these concerts Is the addition Of
soloist, and for yesterdays program
Gilbert STANCE, clarinetist of the
National Symphony Orchestra. assist
ed the string quartet, which is COM
posed of Jeno Sevely and Walter
De EIllo, violins: Hendrick Essers. vio-
list. and Howard Mitchell. cellist.
The numbers chosen contained more
variety than on the former programs.
Mozart,s Quintet for Clarinet and
Strings" was followed by a group Of
the Russian composers, Borodine.
Moussorgsky and Taneiew, finishing
with the Grieg String Quartet, Opus
o." allegro motto ct agitato.
The occasions to hear the many
compositions of the composers which
depart from the usual type is rare
indeed, so that yesterdays perform
ance of the Quintet" in which the
clarinet Is the solo instrument was
welcome one for the opportunity it Of
fered Of hearing the orchestra inStru-
ment in another role
Mozart has never lost sight Of the
individual tone color Of the clarinet
in writing the string score and has
Evening star., 1935-02-19
"THE PATSY" STAGED
AGAIN BY AMATEURS
st. Paul's Players Gave Good Per-
formance Last Night and
Repeat Tonight.

"Tbe Patsy" is with us again.
Young Patricia Harrington, who star
ties her mother out of her wits by
SUDDENLY averring, There's no use cry
ing over split milk because there's too
much water in it already" and by
delivering other choice nonsensical-
tiles, and her family and friends now
are being portrayed by the st. Paul's
Players. The play, presented last
night, will be repeated tonight at St.
PauPs Academy, 1921 v street.
Barry Connors' light and comic dis
course on the affairs of the attractive
lass, who Is unhappy in love and who
buys q set Of books wherefrom she
obtains the allegedly witty tid-bits
with which she regales any one near,
Is a favorite with audiences and the
audience last night was no exception.
1t was thoroughly entertained by the
happy lines, recited faithfully by the
budding thespians.
Adah May Brady probably led the
cast for honors by her rather smooth
authenticity as Pats elder and meaner
sister, but all of the others acquitted
themselves nobly. Louise Shea, Mar
garet Collins as the mother, Arthur
Harvey, jr., as the father; John
Meenehan, Richard Finnin, = Mary
Catherine Connell, Martin Meenehan
and Leo Brady took part in the we'll
received playing. Edward T. Dillon
directed. H. M.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-D'Oyly Company in Trial
by jury and 1.-The Pirates Of Penz-
ance," at BIS pm.
EarIe-"Carnival," at 10 am, 1925,
2:55, 5:25, 7:50 and 1920 pm.
Stage shows at 11:25 am, 1:55, 4:25,
6:55 and $40 pm.
Loew's Fox-"After Office Hours.
at 10:45 am, 1:25. 4:20. tbs and
1910 pm. Stage shows at l2:l5, $40.
sos and pm.
R-K-O Keith'+"The Good Fairy"
at 11:42 am, 1:41, $40. 5:39. 1888
and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"First World War. ;"
at 1920 am, 1:25. 3:25. $50, 7:35
and $40 pm.
Palace -" David Copperfield." at
11:l0 am. las, 4:20. and 9:35 pm.
CoIumbia-"Lives Of Bengal Lam
GER" at 11:40 am, 2:l0, 4:40. 7:l0
and Gas pm.
Tivoli-"Bright Eyes" at 2, $50,
5:45. TAO and 9:35 pm.
Ambassador-"Carnival," at 6:15, 8
and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
PRESENT "THE CIRCLE"

Students of. the Studio Of Theater
Arts, under the direction Of Con-
stance Connor Brown, will present
their second production, Somerset
Maugham's 1.-THE Circle" at Wardman
Park Theater tonight and tomorrow
night.
In the cast are Romaine Stevens,
Ralph Howenstein, Frank Westbrook,
Sally Hinman, James Kelley, Walter
Pick, Felice Lloyd, Jean Mcclellan and
George McMorris.
The students who were prominent
Iy cast in the previous production Of
1.-The Silver Cord" sare on the "stage
crew" Of this play.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
BY E. de s.. MEL CHER.

-UTURE chr9niclers writing Of
l. the 1934-l935 theater season
may say: "And in this year of
A grace, when Broadway was
filled with affairs of crime and
passion; when Englands favorite
playwright. Noel Coward, was tenn
porarily flicked out by something
called Point Valaine,' of which only
Alexander Woollcott and Alfred Lunt
said that it was the best thing that
'Nolie, had ever written; when Tai
lulah Bankhead followed Jeanne
Eagles into an interesting and violent
production of Rain; when The Chill
dren's Hour sensitive and bitter
play about a nasty little girl who
wrecked two peoples lives was the best
thing of the year-there came along
little troupe from London famed for
its repertoire of Gilbert and Sullivan
and in its run around the country beat
the living lights out of every other
production of the year"
So we bring to you this DOyly Carte
company in weeks repertoire Of Gil
bert and Sullivan at the National-a
week which began last night with an
"S-R-O" signal blazing from the thea
ter, with the towns handsomest er-
mines and sables breezing up and down
the aisleS; with 10-cent tiaras polished
up to look like new; with justices of
the Supreme Court, gay and smiling,
attending the performance as relaxa-
ton from their gold decisions; with
Mrs. Isabella Greenway making a
pretty speech between the acts boost
ing the Bryn Mawr scholarship fund;
with the British Embassy there en-
masse; with every other diplomat there
en- masse; with applause and cheers
and bald heads nodding back and forth
to the tune, "Of That There Is No
Shadow of Doubt. No Possible. Possible
Shadow of Shadow. No Possible Doubt
Whatever''-with, in other words. all
the pent-up enthusiasm that old and
young, dowager and debutante, student
and schoolmarm, have accumulated in
waiting for this celebrated troupe dur
ing the past dozen years and more.
X
ITO SAY that the D'Oyly Carte came
and conquered is to put it mildly.
The National has not seen such week
of prosperity since the aforementioned
Rain" had its premiere there and
people stood in line for two and three
days in advance to get seats.
1t is as if Messrs. Gilbert and Sui
livan were quite new and in the
noon of their heyday 1t is as If the
operettaS were filled with Marilyn
Millers and Clifton Webbs, the gals
Evening star., 1935-02-19
Car Abandoned on Lot.

CONVICTION, KY, R)-To the
stories of the absent-minded professor
add this, concerning q Covington
motorist:
He parked his automobile on
parking lot last November.
Last night, he had not returned
for it, and police took 1t to the city
garage.
And-kind fellows-they're with
holding his name
Evening star., 1935-02-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
WARREN H. CANNON, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia.-In Re the Application OF
aaron II. Cannon. for Change of Name
No. 1894. Equity Doc.-Aaron H. Cannon,
having filed petition praying for q decree
changing his name to James H. Cannon
order Of publication Of the notice REQUIRED
BY law In such cases. It is. by the Court,
dnI tbs a8th day Of February, AID. 1885,
cause. If any there be. on or before the
goth day Of March. AD 1885, why the
prayers OF said petition should not be
order be published once q week for three
eonsecutive-weeks before said day in THE
evening Star newspaper. JENNINGS
Test: FRANK E. CUNNINGHAM CLERK
by II b DERTZBAUGH. Assistant CLERK,
Evening star., 1935-02-19
STEAMSHIPS.
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via the smooth Southern Route.
ITALIAN LINE. One State ST., n. 7. C.
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trip. with private bath. Frequent sailings
direct to dock at Hamilton. Furness Ber.
muda Line "a Whitehall St.. N. Y. c.
WEST INDIES d CARIBBEAN GUEST
CRUISES every week with the Great White
Fleet. 10 to IL days. $3.50 and up. UNITED
FRUIT CO.. Pier 3, North River. New York
CITY. OF your travel sgent
Evening star., 1935-02-19
RESORTS.
AUGUSTA. GA.
ATLANTIC CITY, N.

FOREST HILLS HOTEL, AUGUSTA. GA
The South's best golf at hotel door-grass
green's, green fairways. All sports. Include
ing tSkeet." 14z-hour train
Evening star., 1935-02-19
354 Lives Are Saved.

British lifeboats were launched $40
times last year, 354 lives were saved
and aid given to 81 vessels.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
Leroy II. Thayer

Learn To dance the newest steps In
the FOX TR0T. WALTZ and TANGO.
"And Insure Against Dull Evening."
Call for 10-minute guest lesson: ana
dance analysis. Open until 10 pm.
1870 Conneetieut Ava MEtrepelitan A111
Evening star., 1935-02-19

WaskinEton's Birthday Dance.
PROF and MRS. ACHER-34th Yr. Studio,
II2S 10th ST. NV. Class and Dancing every
Friday, $40 to II 80 p.m., with Orchestra.
Private lessons by appointment. Met. Also.