davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-04-14
FOR STATE SENATOR

hereby announce my candidacy FOR
the Republican nomination for State
Senator for Garrett County. l have
served the people of this County three
terms as their Senator at Annapolis
and the experience gained in this ser
vice l feel well qualities me to again
represent the people of this County
there. I respectfully ask the support
of the Republican voters at the Pri-
mary to be held on September u.
Respectfully yours,
HARVEY j. SPEICHER.
District No 3
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-04-14

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
scriber hath obtained from the Orphans Court
of Garrett County, Maryland, Letters of Ad-
minstration on the estate of
DANIEL GINGERICK,
late of Garrett County, Maryland. deceased.
All persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof duly authenticated, to the
subscriber, before the 18th day of De-
tober 1888, they may otherwise by law be eX-
cluded from all benefit Of said estate. All per-
sons knowing themselves indebted to said es-
tate are requested to make Immediate payment,
Given under my hand this 18th day of April
1888. FREDERICK DUNN, Admir-,
GrantsvilIe MARYLAND.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-04-14
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the Board of County Commissioners
of Garrett County, Maryland, will hold
its regular bi-monthly meeting at its
office in the Court House, Oakland,
Maryland, on
Monday, April IS, 1888,
for the purpose of transacting all rou-
tine business which may properly come
before said Board.
WALTER G. MEYERS, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-04-14

of April, 1888, ordered by the Circuit
Court for Garrett County, Maryland,
in Equity, that the plaintiffs by hav7
ing a copy of this order to be inserted
in some newspaper published in Gar
rett County, Maryland, once in each
of four successive weeks before the
18th day of May, 1888, give notice to
the said defendants, to-wit, the I'M
known heirs of the said Elizabeth
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-04-14

and friend, all of Cumberland, were
guests on Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Beckman.
Miss Louise O'Brien was a guest
the past week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Scott Shreve in Oakland.
Miss Eloise Rhodes spent the week
end with Miss Luanita RodeheaVer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-04-14

Buchanan, of the object and sub...
of this bill, warning them to J 5o
appear in this Court, in person W :. Z.
solicitor, on or before the 28tb d y,
May, 1888, to show cause, if ANU Ua Y
have, why a decree should ~. 'l
passed as prayed. -O'
A. G. ROSS, CIs,,
True Copy-Test; A. G.. ROSS n
advertisement 7-5t. VIZ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-05

and blond. There was an air of
breeding and distinction about
him. He said now, coming to
meet Connie at the door of the
long, culving stairway, bowling in
mock servility, "Your humble
henchman, awaits with impatience
that is now rewarded. You look
more beautiful than l have ever
seen you-if that's possible, dar-
ling. May claim this first
dance?" r"ra
So that Connie, smiling down
on him, wondered further why
her heart did not quicken. her
pulses stir, why she did not feel a
flood of happiness as he took her
in his arms and spun her onto the
polished floor.
Ito be continucd
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-05

girl in the world, but she was not
the happieSt.
There is one thing money can
not buy her grandfather had
told her when she was small
enough to perch upon his knee
Happiness. For how can you be
happy, if you have everything"
Nevertheless, this wise old fin
ancier had willed his only grand
child a fortune, the extent Of
which was known only to the SIX
lawyers who were the executors
in control of the purse-strings.
How indeed? Connie wondered
now, though she had not then.
She wondered, too, why she
should ask herself this question
tonight of all nights. For Rodney
Brandon, crack polo player and
tennis ace, as well as heir to one
OF the oldest names and fortunes
in the United States, was young
man any girl would be thrilled TO
marry.
He had been Comics first
sweetheart, almost the only one
she had had for although she was
far prettier than most girls, Con-
ME had had very few friends Of
either sex and only a carefully
restricted number of suitorS. The
richest girl in the world had often
been the loncliest. Behind the
golden myth that was Constance
Corby, underneath all the splcn-
dor and regality of legal empire,
lay the somber, haunting shadow
of perpetual fear. The fear of
kidnapping, u dream of being MUIR
dered.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-05

Her childhood had been spent
practically in isolation on the
5000 acre estate of Corby Farms,
with its miles and miles of guard
ed roads and its myriad locked
gates. Her education had been
conducted by private tutors. She
had travelled abroad extensively,
but she could not walk in the
streets of any American city, en-
ter any public place, attend any
social function without being
trailed by private detectives.
Bagfuls of mail were opened by
her secretaries. Crank letters.
People who wanted to meet her.
Supplications for money. Threats.
At times the deluge rose to such
proportion that flight became the
necessary precaution. Everywhere
she went, as soon as her identity
was revealed, it was necessary to
move on.
Yet the wheel world knew what
Constance Corby wore, with whom
she danced; that she painted her
toenails to match her lips and
wore a gold slave anklet; how
she had wept when her Irish ter
rier had been killed-and had had
a costly tombstone put over his
grave; that she liked hot-cha
music, but had once asked an or
chestra to play 81 Love You
Truly" slept in a bed that had
belonged to Marie Antoinette,
breakfasted from solid-gold SER
vice, loathed publicity and pho
tographers, and that she would
eventually, marry Rodney Bran
don.
Rodney was tall and bronZet
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-05
GORE QUlzzES
iva WITNESS
Trial Judge Hammers for
Facts on Economic
Side of Project

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan.
s (UP)-White-haired, heavy-set
U. S. District Judge John j. Gore
Yesterday peered over his gold
trimmed spectacles and hammered
questions at a Tennessee Valley
Authority engineer testifying IN
defense to a charge that the fed
eral "yardstick" electrical agency
is unconstitutional.
Gore, one of three federal
Judges hearing the suit filed by l8
southeastern utilities, interrupted
cross examination of c. T. Barker,
engineer in charge Of Twas naVl-
cation division. to question the
witness concerning plan for
taking coal across Norris Dam by
means of a system of conVeyor
belts and chutes.
"Is it a fact that such con-
traption is contemplated at NOR
ris DAMP" Gore asked.
eff the traffic conditions wa,
rant it, l would say that it would
be installed" Barker answered.
Barker: "If the lower Cllnch
river is canalized, it will be-
Gore: "Do you think the lower
Clinch river will be canallzed!
Barker: 81 think 50, eventual
Gore: "Where will the water
come FROM"
Barker: "There will be enough
water from the locks and dams,
from Norris Dam. There will be
only a minor amount of water
needed go.
In the early stages Of this liti-
CATION, Gore issued a temporary
Injunction preventing the IVA
from proceeding with its program!
and ordering the Authority to hold
it's works at standstill. The court
of appeals set aside the temporary
Injunction and later named two
iudges-Circuit Court of Appeals
Judge Florence E. Allen and u. s.
District Judge John D.. Martin
to hear the suit with Gore. The
three-iudge court opened the
hearing last Nov. Is and it is cX-
pected to be completed, with a de-
cision, within two weeks.
Barker's testimony dealt MAIN
" with a comparison of the naVl-
cation facilities of Twas, power
and flood control dams and a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-05

which created a pro-admlnistfa-
ton majority after Justice Hugo
T. Rlack was substituted on the
bench for Van Devanter.
However. another faction would
eliminate Roberts and place the
topa, on the chief justice. Basis
for this is a comparison of Mon
|. DAVIS decision which the courts
ruling in 1885 in the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone company
case in which Roberts delivered
the majority opinion.
Main point Of that decision was
that the courts should not attempt
to set themselves up as rate-mak-
ing bodies but should conflne their
functions to determining whether
proposed rates are contiscatory..
Had Roberts held strictly to that
theory he would probably have
voted to reverse and remand the
Pacific Gas case when it was I'M
der consideration last year.
The main point of Hughes III
page decision Monday, boiled down
and contained in the last page OF
the opinion, was: -. ,..:
The main issue in this litiga,,
ton is whether the rates as fxed
bv the commissions order are con,
fiscatory. The district court did
not determine that issue. The DIS
trict court should determine It.
The decree is reversed and the
cause remanded for further pro-
ceedings in conformity with this
opinion"
the same idea expressed by Rop-
erts in the Chesapeake Telephone
case, even though that case IN
volved different reasoning III
reaching the conclusion.
The second part of the question
-"whv did he do it?"-stlll was
a puzzle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-05
NOTICE
North Carolina
Henderson County

North Carolina
Henderson County -, uo
Notice is hereby given that tne
undersigned receiver of kanters
Shoe Store, Inc, of Henderson
vile, N. c., will make appIicatloh
to the Honorable A. Hall John.
son, Judge of Superior Court: at
his residence on January l3th'
1888, at 10. O'Clock, A. NJ, Tor the
confirmation of the sale OF the
merchandise, stock and fixtures
of the said Kanter's Shoe store,
Inc. Any parties having oblectlTn
to the confirmation of the SAFE
of said store, will Immediately
file protest. Creditors are hereby
notified to file any claims or de-
mands with the undersigned re-
ceiyer Immediately.
e.. ARTHUR J. REDEEM, d
"'' Receiver, Kanter's Shoe store,
Inc. To- wv GULL
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-05
SUTHERLAND TO QUIT
u. S. SUPREME BENCH

Continued frcm cage onel
were confiscatory. Justices Pierce
Butler and James G. McReynoios'
tissented. o
But-herc is the catch. On June
!. 1887, the supreme court by
four-to-four division, affirmed tn e
lower court decision. tJustie;e
George Sutherland Gid not partl-
cipate in consideration of the ma a.
ter either time). In OCTOBER tne
court agreed to reconsider ''''
case. -. :. +bat
The natural assumption IS Inao
both Butler and McReynoids WEI.
among the four who Voted ~ Ir NO
hold fhe lower court last june.
prasumablv, one of their col
ioaones was Justice Willis Van De
vanter since retired. who was al
mavs conservative as an active
member Of the bench. H.:
But to make up the 4-to,4 avn.
sion required that still another OF
t to insfices must have sided with
Butter, McReynolds and Van De-
vantcr.
Justices Louis D. Brandeis, Har-
Ian F Stone and Benjamin N. Car
dozo long have been the most lib
eral members of the bench. Cap
itol observers are convinced they
were numbered among the quar-
rot who would have overruled tho
district court last June. Thus, the
field narrows dwon to the two re-
naming Observation-Disclosures and
Roberts-in searching for the JUS
ticn who changed his mind.
Two factors were cited by OBJ
servers in support Of eliminating
Hughes from the list. One was
that it was the chief justice who
delivered the majority opinion
Monday. MANY observers are of
the opinion that Hughes would
not vote one way in June, then
change his mind to vote the other
wav and wind up by delivering
majority opinion holding exactly
contrary to his original belief.
The second was that the tri-
hunaTs record Of recent years
shows that Hughes more frequent
" has voted with the Cardozo-
Stone-Brandeis liberal contingent
than has Roberts. It was Hughes
tendency to vote with that trio
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-05
Modern Menus
By Mrs. Gaynor Maddox
NJ, S.yxIce Sfaff Writer


GO you don't like fish, But have
y YOU ever had a dinner like
this on Friday? First, clear to-
mato bouillon, made with a strong
infusion of green vegetable and
salad left-overs and little can
ned tomato juice, strained and
served in cups, then fillet Of foun-
der cooked in q white wine and
mushroom sauce, parsley pota-
toes, baby lima beans with but.
ter, a mixed green salad and
small but perfect lemon merlngue
tarts. Try it and you will under
stand why men and women who
like good eating always md a
welcome for fish. .......
Fillet Of Founder in Special Sauce
a to 6 servings)
One and one-half pounds fillet
of founder. 1-2 pound fresh
mushrooms, 2 fresh tomatoes, l
tablespoon minced parsley, l Ia
blespoon minced chiyes, / tea
spoon minced or shredded carrot,
lI-2 cups stock made from the
Feelings and stems of the mush-
rooms and the wilted leaves from
the lettuce and other green's from
salad rn3kings, ] cup white wine,
3 tablespoons butter, a little salt
and a dash of cayenne pepper.
Peel and remove stems from
ro,,shrooms. Chop fine. Heat but
ter in large iron skillet lHere'S
a secret Of flavor! In the butter,
place a Glove of garlic, leave it
there lust 4 minute, then remove,
and never tell anyone what you
did, Into the hot butter, place
mushrooms, chives, carrot, parsley
and, after 5 minutes, the tomatoes.
Simmer until the aroma that rises
will draw all the guests right out
into the kitchen. Then add the
vegetable stock and simmer some
more. Finally, turn in the white
wine and bring all to boil for l
minute. Reduce heat and careful
ly lay the cleaned fillets in this
wonderful sauce. Let them poach
for IL minutes, or until tender.
Then remove the fillets to a hot
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-05
TOmOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Canned and
fresh grapefruit juice, fried
cold cereal, crisp bacon, hon.
ey, coffee, milk. !
LUNCHEON Cranb erry
juice. creamed tuna in rami-
kins. romaine salad, caramel
custard, tea, milk. =
, DINNER: Fillet of founder,
wine and mushroom sauce,
parsley potatoes, lima beans,
mixed green salad, lemon
meringue tarts, coffee, milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-05
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED trom page oneo
fat, florid and 40, urged with
supplication boarding on tears.
"You should indeed" Uncle
Tippy added his bit. That Is il
you intend to appear at your
own party, my dear Uncle
Tippy was Comics favorite
guardian. He never allowed any
thing TO upset him too much; not
even his niece's whims, which
were, at times, to say the least
likely to be upsetting.
There was silence for minute
wh1e the three waited as though
holding one long suspended
breath. Then: But I'm not so
sire / want to appear low.
throaty voice murmured from the
other side of the door, which was
locked. "I'd much rather stay
where | am. It's terribly coy.
When I think of all those people
waiting to shake my hand and Of
fer congratulations OF condol-
ences, not TO mention the report
ers and camera men .. The more
think of it, | believe | shall stay
here"
."But you can't do that" Mrs.
Perry threw up plump arms IN
horror. Remember Rodney is
waiting, too. Your fiance. Such
a splendid young man"
IL shan't be able to do your
hair to suit you, Miss Connie, I'M
less you allow me ample time"
Gibbs thin face took on a pecu-
liar pinehed look.
"What | should have done long.
ago." Uncle Tippy sighed, twas to
have given You a good sound
spanking. Hope Brandon will have
sense enough when he takes you
off my hands"
"If Rodney ever beats me, |
shall leave him." the cool, lovely
voice stated with emphasis. I'll
do my own hair, thank you,
Gibby, And I'm not going to
throw q tantrum, Uncle darling,
unless you drive me to it. Go
way. please, and let me alone"
Talking about divorces before
the bannS are even spoken. 'Tis a
bad omenw Mrs. Perry moaned.
"Win you go way" This time
the voice was not quite, so soft
or musical; there was a loud
splash in accompaniment.
81 expect we'd better" Uncle
Tippy decided, motioninG to the
others. He had not been a favor
tie guardian for 20 years without
having learned when to give in.
Connie listened to the footsteps
dying away. The frown between
her prettily ARMED brows vanish
ed, her lips curved in a little vie
torious smile. What good were
sever .Some-odd millions if she
corh not be late to her own an
n2uncement party?
Not that she had any reason to
be late. Except that the water
was. warm and fragrant and sooth-
ing and suddenly she was sick to
the soul of parties and maids and
buffers and guests. AS for Rod
ney, an anxious moment or two
might be good for that young
man.
This should be the happiest
day of my life, | suppose" Con-
ME thought, a few minutes later,
standing before her dressing mir
ror with it's array of shining, mon
ogrammed silver. Her hand,
brushing hair that curled in soft,
damp. golden ringlets. stopped in
mid-air as she bent forward TO
survey that mirrored reflection.
Blue eyes that met hers challcng-
ingly. rather than eagerly; a
straight little nose and firm chin
that bespoke a long line of blue
blooded ancestry; coral lips that
curved in an aloof little smile
that held no laughter, really.
For she might be the richest
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-05

cheaper system of low dams which
would not provide and flood con-
troll or generate electrical power.
The IVA engineer persisted
that the low dams would be in
ferior and "would be in, no way
comparable" to the Authority'S
series of high dams for navigation
on the Tennessee river.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-05
CONVENTION CITY

WINSTON-SALEM, Jan. D.
(UP)-Upwards of 5000, dele
gates attended 80 conventlon,
here during 1887, and already i
organizations have made reserN
tons for 1898 meetings, it Yves
announced today. go : "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-05

platter and keep them hot. Boi,
down the sauce in the pan unit
it has been reduced by half. POM
it over the restless little fillets anc
all will be well In a fascinating
world. "..
Tuna au Gratin
"a to 6 servings)
One small can tuna fish, l..
green pepper, IA teaspoon dry
mustard, salt, pepper, paprika tc
taste, teaspoon lemon Juice,
tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons
-four, 2 cups milk, IL cup butter.
ed bread crumbs, IA cup grated
cheese.
Drain oil from tuna and free
from any skin or bones. Shred
pepper into paper-thin strips. In
saucepan, heat butter (don't for.
get the little trick of the one-min.
ute garlic for superb and secret
fiavor) Add mustard and season.
ing. Add shredded green pepper
Cook 2 minutes, then slowly stil
in the milk. Cook until it thick.
ems. stirring constantly. Ado
lemon Juice. Then turn in tuna
broken into fairly large pieces
Cook until heated through. Their
turn into individual well -butterec
ramikins. Combine grated cheese
and buttered bread crumbs. Cover
top of fish with the bread crumbs
Bake in hot oven (450 degree.
Fo for 10 minutes. -
So you don't like fish! s-r4y 4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-05
1900 MILE CALL

CARMEL, Cal. (UP). - Mrs.
Elsie Lincoln Benedict received a
telephone call from Sydney, Aus
tralia, routed the long way
around the globe via India, Eng
land, New York and across the
continent, distance of $4,000
miles. The. call had originally
been made for the direct connec-
ton from Sydney here, but it
was routed the other way. The
charge was $50 for the first three
minutes.
Because of Japan's increased
output of synthetic fibres, pro-
duction of sulphuric acid in that
country is increasing rapidly.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-08
Ruth Reid Pupils
Prove Capable
AT Recital

American compositions, ranging
from the modernistic work of Homer
Gum to the more romantic favoriteS
of Cadman and NeVin were played
with both expression and precision
by the pupils of Ruth Teeple Reid
in an ensemble recital. Tuesday
night at the Womans Ten Thou
sand club.
These compositions were arrang-
ed in duet and double piano num-
bers, made up of trios, double trioS
and double quartettes. and were
very well received by the large
audience.
The program follows:
The Parade of The Lollipops
CRodgers) Patsy Tyler Eleanor Rob-
erts, Peggy McElroy, Kay Ketchen,
Margaret Reidy, Jackie Womack,
Dorothy Mae Hatch;
The Tuba Sings a Song tAdair)
Peggy Havekorst, Nancy 10 Hell,
PATSY Williams, Lorraine Sims, Ted
dy Goff, Henry Hatton, George Bur
nett, Preston Pickle;
Dance of The Gnomes (Rodgers)
Jerry Asher, Mrs. Reid; March Of
The Boy Scouts CWrighD, Hudson
Mitchell, Mrs. Reid; Chief Big Wig
(Masters), Helen Andres, Mrs. Reid;
The Cotton Pickers (BassetD, Es-
ther Louise Weakley, Mrs. Reid; The
Pixies Drill (BroWm, Louise and
Peggy Havekorst; The Pixies Good
night Song (BroWn), Diane Glen
ons, Carolyn Goree;
At the Ball Game CHotchkiSs)
Bobby Hatton, Harold Engle; The
Wood Nymphs' Harp Rea; Lalla
Sue Reed, Mary Joy Robertson;
Dance of The Seven DWarfs (BoW-
en-, Helen Womack, Shirley Rau;
| The Guitar Serenade tGaynor
Blake), Kathleen Kieffer Marjorie
Cook: The Caliph of Bagdad (Bent-
ley), Peggy Cox, Mrs. Reid; Mar
cissus (Nevin), Winifred Pearce.
Dorothy Moose, Betty Sage, Rob =
erta jerks;
Ell Cefiro, Mexican folk song
(Gest) LaVerne Zavala, Mary Claire
Kieffer; Assembly March CKern
Dorothy Ann Mitchell, Helen
Worthington, Lois Martin; On The
Ice at Sweet Briar Crawford, Ann
and Marie Skinner; A Love Song
(Cadman), Virginia McNeece, MS
Reid; From The South (Wright
Vera Gober, Jean Munson;
The Gondoliers (Nevin, MARY
Louise Sigmon, Helen Moore; The
Majesty of The Deep oHameD, Bar
bara Robertson, Mary Moore; In a
Chinese Temple Garden (Kettelby}
Neva Dowd, Marilyn Ingle, Phyllis
Purdy; Deep Purple, by special re-
quest, DeRose), Mary Moore, Mary
King; Humoresque Negre (Homer
GrunnD, Raynor Clemons, NeVa
DoWd: Forest Elves (McDoWelD
Mary King, Barbara Hatch.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-08
Piano Pupils to Give
Annual Recital
AT Clubhouse

Hazel N. Baker will present a
group of her piano pupils in re-
cital at 7:45 pm. Thursday, June
9 at the Woman's Ten Thousand
club.
Junior and senior students will
be presented in a program OF solo
and ensemble numbers.
The program will be as follows;
trio, Down the Indian Trail CVan-
devere), Dorothy, Wallace and Al
len Hunt; "A Linnet Sings in the
Lilac Tree" (CopelanO, Betty 10
Boals; Traffic Cop" (Thompson) g,
Allen Hunt; "Tit-tac-toe" Cope
lanO, Patsy Kendall;
"The Swing in the Orchard"
(Ketterer) Virginia Palmer; Morn
ing Call" CPrestom, Alta Lee Win
wright: Dancing FaWns" CKeat-
ing), Donna Jean Palmer; Little
Flower Waltz" CRogers), Barbara
Small; two piano, Melody in F.
(Rubinsteim Betty Hoy and Jane
Allinder; From Olden Days"
(RisheD, Willie May Keating;
The Clown and the Donkey
(Pendletom, David Maupin; Car
nival Dancers" CChauncey), Paul
inc Hoy; out of the Past" (Math-
isl, Margaret Tyler; Spring Bios
SONS" (HopsonD, Dorothy Hunt; by
Moonlit Waters" (Schular), Virgil
MIA Reed; German Dance No. l
in c" U. van Beethoven, Edith
Small;
"Morceau Carateristique' (Wol-
lenhaupD, Wilma Graves; two pia-
no, "Turkist March" G. van Bee
thoven), Jack Morgan and Derwin
Alexander; "Minuet" Bartlett
KuhD, Betty Hoy; Waltz of the
Flowers" (Tschaikowsky), Mildred
Morgan;
"Ballade No. l" q. Brahms)
Derwin Alexander; "Papillons" Or.
Schumann), Margaret Peddicord:
Fiesta at Monterey" (E.Whithorne)
Jack Morgan; and two piano num-
bers, "A Day in Venice" (Nevim
Margaret Peddicord and Loris Nc
Connell