davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-20

Miss Harris a very attractive
young lady of Tallulah La. work
ing hard to be crowned queen,
she comes from a very fine home
a lover of church and sunday
school and she is asking that her
many friends make her feel even
prowder, August 18th to 21st, in
her home town.
Miss Harris Represents the City
of Tallulah, La. For Queen, Mrs.
Ethel James is her sponsor and
they are looking to the centre
city to support them.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-20
Mop Emp|oye
Admits Theft OF

A fifty-twO year old emIoye of
the Missouri Pacific Railroad,
Ebert Crowford, who had been
working for the Company for the
past thirteen years, admitted the
theft Saturday July 80, for al
insured parcel from the mails.
Arraigned before United States
Commissioner Lee Miles, Craw-
ford acknowledged his guilt; IN
taking parcel containing $50 In
nickels sent from Simmons Ma
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-20
Just A Petunia

Wenatchee, Wash. -GlobaD-,
A sheriff was summoned to pluck
out of flowerbed a man, who sue
cumbed to a 104 degree with the
aid of alcohol.
Water me-" he added weakly.
'I'm just petnia."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-20
Deep Of The
Roots Star Now
The Rave Of Paris
(By A. E. Whily-Tell)
For GlObal News

Paris-Gordon Heath, who ere.
ated the role of Bret in DEEP
ARE THE ROOTS on Broadway
and in London is now adding new
laurels and gaining new friends in
the art world, in his nightly ap.
pearance at one of Paris famous
mite spots-JACOBS LADDER.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-20
When Does A
Grow Up In S.
Carolina

Columbia, S. c. -GlobaD -Evi-
IDENTIFY the penal system of South
grown at 10, since a ten year old
Negro boy has just been sentenced
to one year in the penitentiary for
robbfng a filling sttaion of seven
dollars.
seems he was too old to send
to state reform school.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-20

tional Bank in Pine Bluff to an
Arkansas City consignee.
The emp1oye was taken In
custody in McGehee, where he was
employed, by Postal Inspectors
Homer Dennis and w. J. White.
A similar theft, on July 7, was
also admitted by Crowford prior
to his arraignment. The inspectors
recovered the money taken JULY
80.
Crawford began work for the
MOP in 1886. He was placed in
the Pulaski county Jail in default
of $4,000 bond.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-20

osod average production pr hsa
An q small home flock which II given
adequate feed and care II about l0a
eggs q year. The average b farm
f1ocks il considers bly, >wer - about
100 Eggs year - b. II could b
raised by better feeding and man
.aRement. An excellent produces
u n hen that lays from 1en - ~
ssgss year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-20

Ihss and mosquitoes are not suay
annoying. but dies spread disease,
Keep them out Of the house BY tight
screens on doors. windows and
chimney openings. and desxoy ~
many breeding places can b.
fo.nr II Veg get IA. III. .>sr. vss>
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-20
Coming Laws In
Birmingham
Called Illegal

City commissioner James W..
Morgan of Birmingham Alabama
IN recent statement at council
meeting attended by a white
segregation from the North Smith
field seAtion, that Birmingham
has geen operating under ''illegal
segregation and coming laws for
twelve years.
Residential section between the
races adjoin in North Smithfield.
The city commission established a
buffer zone" in the disputed area
but legality of the ordinance has
been uestioned.
On March "a three houses pur-
chased in the section by race
members were wrecked by dyna-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-20
Dress Shields

Dress shields In these hot GAYS
prolong the life Of rayon dresses,
keep them fresh longer and reduce
The cleaning bills.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-20

Springs people. Her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. III. Crews, are
active in the life of the City and
Church in Hot Strings. Miss CAs-
sidy used to reide here with ner
parents and is verp popular.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-20

Cleaning Gflded Frames
0ilded picture frames can b
cleaned by rubbing with 4 soft cloth
dipped IN milk or egg white
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-20

The above is the likeness of
Miss Wynn, full of smiles feeling
assured that she will be crowned
Miss Independence District
Queen, She too is very inc sunday
school worker, and believes that
she will be made happier August
18th to 21st, in Tallulah.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-20

A young woman in the work of
hurch but states that she is sat
isfied with being a young worker
for the church, Mss Bunch like
Mrs. James was selected by her
church for District Worker. and
have shown lovliness in doing her
Miss Georgia Lee Wynn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-20
Cracked Egg

To boil q cracked eg.A without hav
ing the white run o.. sdd ALT to In,
Ne ter
The Arizona post., 1949-04-01

of
II a
The Arizona post., 1949-04-01

wherefore hest thou brought us up out of
Egypt?" Like their predecessors in their journey
through the wilderness these refugees in German
DIP camp found themselves hungry, homeless and
discouraged. If the United Jewish Appeal is sue
cessful in its $25oOO0000 campaign this wear,
25O,O00 of them will find new homes, new lives in
Israel, others in the United States
The Arizona post., 1949-04-01

"fhe Lord shall bring thee into :. land flowing
with milk and honey" Arrival in Israel, where
funds are desperately needed house, cothe and
feed the DPS that the Israeli government is pre-
pared to welcome this year. Immediate UJA funds
will be necessary if they to be integrated into
the Israeli economy
The Arizona post., 1949-04-01

"came they unto the wilderness :" Rigorous
the lives of their ancestors in the wilderness
conditions in this roofiess shelter in the courtyard
of the Rothschild Hospital of Vienna, where these
refugees were housed temporarily during their
goth century exile.
The Arizona post., 1949-04-01

Wherefore soy unto the children of Israel: am
the Lord, and will bring you out from under the
burdens of the Egyptians and I will deliver you
from their bondage, and will redeem you with
an outstretched :" Refugees on the road,
whom United Jewish Appeal funds helped to survive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

plays later G. w. scored. Bobby
Cilento accounted for II yards
with Dugoff covering'the last nine
on the stabs.
G. w. Goes 80 Yards to Goal.
G. w. drove 80 yards on 10 plays
to score early in the second period
Into that sustained march, Jimmy
Kline injected a 29-yard sprint
but again it was Dugoff who
stormed over the final stripe from
one yard out.
The Gobblers weren't whipped
yet, however. They unlimbered the
accurate arm of Dick Goodman
who completed nine of 10 passes
and swiftly covered 80 yards on
two aerials after G. w. had been
set back to its 80 on a personal
foul penalty.
Goodman fired a pass to End
Oren Hopkins for 10 yards, then
located End Ron Casio with an
other pass on the 6. Casio stepped
the remaining distance to score
and Ralph Beard. a left-footed
kicker, reduced Virginia Techs de-
felt to 1877 with a successful
placement from Is yards out, fol-
lowing a penalty on the first at
tempt.
Dugof supplied the Colonials
with a 24-7 lead. but Virginia
Tech bounced back with a 7O-yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Cornell rounces Yale 1914 for Blues Worst Defeat Since 94C
Big Red sPrecision
And Power Never
Give Eli a Chance
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. IS
CLASSY Cornell, led by Hillary Chol-
let and Pete Dorset, gave plucky
Yale its worst football FASTING
since 1910. walloping the Blue,
48-14, today. Yale never gave up,
but seldom seriously interfered
with the winners power and pre-
ciSion assaults.
A crowd of more than $4,000
watched the Ivy League champs
turn the contest into a rout as
they scored at least once in every
period. Yale's worst beating was
a 50-7 shellacking by Pennsylva-
mia in 1910. Penn was dropped
from the schedule shortly after
ward.
jeff Fleischmann led the scorers
with two touchdowns, but nearly
everybody on the Cornell squad
contributed to these and the others
that came in striking fashion.
John Setear and brilliant Bob
Raines accounted for Yale's tai
lies.
The Dorset-Chollet battery dom
mated in most of Cornell's pulver-
izing power and passing plays.
They set the pattern in the first
touchdown. A 56-yard return of
the kickoff by Chollet, and a few
aerials by Dorset and finally a.
Dorset sharp pass to Walt Bruska,
who scored.
The scores usually were set up
by Dorset and Chollet, except near
the end, when Cornell mercifully
bombarded the field with subs.
Raines featured Yale's efforts
to stay in the ball game. He made
several long runs. paved the way
for the losers first score and per-
sonally tailed his teams final
score. Bill Kirk converted six
times for Cornell, Joe Palmer both
times for Yale.
The victory was unbeaten Cor
nell's fourth of the season and
third over Yale in 12-game series
that began back in 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

march to score midway in the
fourth period.
A Goodman-to-S Sterling Wingo
pass play netted 20 yards for the
big push in that parade. but
equally damaging was another
personal foul penalty against CIV.
which presented the Gobblers the
ball on the Colonials' l. Chip Col
lum smashed over center to score
and again Beard converted.
BRIEFLY: Frank Cavallo, who
attempted two of G. VS. four
unsuccessful placements. takes
his left arm out of a sling when
booting. He has a dislocated
left shoulder. Some 80 floats
featured a parade honoring re-
turning grads to Virginia Tech S
Homecoming.
G. w. Coach 30 Rowland, who
before the game had conflded to
reporters that he would prefer to
lose the game rather than risk
injury to the battered Davis, was
on the sideline bench for the
first time this season In the
Colonials' first three games. 30
Unanswered his men via telephone
from press boxes.
Jimmy Kline, G. w. wing
back. had a field day running re-
verse plays he carried nine
times for 80 yards gain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
The Lineups
CORNELL,

Left end-Cassel, Pujo. Sampson.
Left tackle-Clark, Loynd: Drost, WHALE
Left guard-Ellis, Digrande. Kramer.
Center. Pierik, Smith, Kostes, Gaige,
Right guard-Jaso P Pierik. chipouras
D. Taylor. Haganauer.
Right tackle-Ramin, Jensen, Metzler,
Right end-Bruska. Schulz. Boddie, Cham
uarterback-Dorset Gargan, Chollet.
Left halt-Chollet, Hull Kirk. Marchant
Right half-Miller. Hull. Babuls, Clymer
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sedenbers, Haley,
c. Taylor.
Left end-setes-, McQuade, Caracciolo,
McAfee, Labonte.
Left tackle--hme:son, Finneean, williams,
Downey, P. Phillips.
Left suard-E. Phillip. Frank.
Center-Prince. Potter, Carr, Masters
Right suard-Jablonski. Fasano, Bishop,
Right tackle-R Phillip. Anderson.
Risht end-Allbrisht, Cant, ouackenbush.
Quarterback - Davis. Tisdale, Robertson,
Left half-Mcouade, Jackson, Raines.
Right half-Naf1ziger. Nadherny. Lohnes,
Bowers. Barnett. Palmer, L. Phillips.
Fuliback-Hn Spears. Test. Fuchs,
Masters. Prince, Decamp, McGrath.
Cornell ------------ 8 IA IA 14-4s
yale -------- -.----- Z O ia
Cornell scoring: Touchdowns-Bruska,
Flelschmann 60. Chollett. Babula, Seiden-
berg, Sampson. Points after touchdown
Yale scoring: Touchdowns - setear,
Rsines. Points after touchdowns-Palmer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
GaIIaudet Is Beaten
By Bridgewater, 100
By the Associated Press

BRIDGEWATER, Va, Oct. Is.
Bridgewater College Eagles
celebrated homecoming day here
this afternoon with 1910 victory
over a stubborn Gallaudet College
eleven from Washington.
The Eagles first score came in
the waning minutes of the first
period when they sent Shirley
Kiger 80 yards on an end around
play. Bridgewater's second score
came after Arnold Jenkins inter-
cepted Gallaudet toss after
which Fuzzy" Bowers hit the line
for the tally. Both the Eagles
attempts for the extra point failed
BRIDGEWATER
End@,Kieer;;, Tucker, Thompson
iacKle0Callahan, c. Smith. Steele, Metz
ouard-M: Jenkins, Bailey. Wine. pyweu,
Center-Pegram, corbett.
Halfback-Martin. Dull FLOYD. Roller,
Myers. Barton.
Fullback-Bowers, Naylor.
GALLAUDET.
EndI;saunders. Sitter Halberr
IacKe-arison; Hinson: Withrow.
center--slater. Cherwinski. 'eA''
Haltbask.sswaim. NuernSerser, Peacock,
Fullback-Amundsen czernick, Bowley.
e aaflsudst -S g 9 ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Opportunities Last.

Papit's beautiful 53-yard dash
put the Cavaliers ahead midway
IN the second period. The third
period was one of lost opportuni-
ties with Henry Mastriann of the
Generals fumbling on the Virginia
eight with a sure touchdown
ahead and Virginia then march,
ing 81 yards only to lose the ball
on downs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
G.. W.
Continued from Page BID

continued from Page BID
ball midway in the end zone, then
picked up interference. He streak
ed down the sideline, burst into
the clear on G.W.'s 80 and romped
the remaining distance with q
horde of Gobblers in fruitless pur-
suit.
Several plays later, CIV
launched a drive of 81 yards for
its fourth touchdown and on that
march Dugoff carried 10 of 13
times, covering 40 yards. He
logged the ball seven successive
times from the %. crashing over
from one foot out to climax the
drive.
1t was Guard Art Kojoyian who
set up the Colonials' first touch
down midway in the first period
He smashed through to smear Bob
Gilley, attempting to get of punt
on Virginia Techs "a. and five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
The Lineups
GEORGE WASHINGTON

GEORGE WASHINGTON.
Left ends-Szani, Butler, Gunner,
Left guards-Wayley.
Center-Dredge, Grinnell.
Right guards-Howen Kojoyian.
Right tackles-Shipman Drayer.
Right ends-Close, SILVER.
Quarterhacks-Burak, Kennel.
Left halfbacks - Ciento, shullenbarser,
Tivanan.
Right halfbacks-Kline. Jones.
Full backs-Dugoff, Cavallo, Shaw, Sam
|. VIRGINIA TECH.
Left ends-Hopkins, Davis.
Left tackles-Kernan, Huff
Left guards-Beard, Chambers.
Centers-Ittner. Hanspote, Church.
Right guards-Dutton, Bennett.
Right tackles-StultZ, Huff
Right ends-Taylor, Casio
arterbacks-Goodman. Squires, Gilley.
LEFT haltbacks-Wingo, Whiteman. Var
Right halfbacks-Webb
Fullbacks-Hargrove, Thomas. Forrest,
Collum.
G 81 7 Wash. ------S z 81
Seer s9oTins Gso ,as Washington (toqsh:
touchdowns)-Casto. Collum Points af-
ter touchdowns---beard 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Undefeoted Baylor Wins
Over Texas Tech, 28-7

LUBBOCK, Tex, Oct. 15.-Bay-
lor rolled on undefeated today,
strapping Texas Tech 28-7 on the
great passing Of Adrian Burk.
A homecoming crowd of $4,000
saw Baylor jumped to IA points in
the first period then get two more
touchdowns In the final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Virginia Beats w. 81. ~ to 7
In Game Morred by FumbIing

The Cavaliers made 1t 2O-7 In
the fourth quarter after Osisek
recovered a Gene Bennett tumble
on the Generals 24-yard line
Papit. Gill and Shoaf took the
ball to the six, where Michaels
sent Osisek wide and hit him in
the mitts for a touchdown.
Washington and Lee. inspired
against its greatest rival. roarej
back to the Virginia's three-yard
line but was stopped after a
touchdown had been called back
for backfield in motion.
NOTES-Bob Weir of Virginia
was terrific on defense. Three
times he smashed through to nail
General ball carriers for l0-yard
losses and he was in on numerous
other tackles Lester, the
Arlington junior. was outstanding
on defense as well as offense for
the Generals photographers
hurried to the side of shiny
Limousine that roared into the
stadium behind a police escort,
only to watch Seal" Virginia S
canine mascot. romp from the car
Papit. probably the South's
finest running back, now has
gained more than 1000 yards in
four games Gene Schroeder,
the Anacostia High product who
was hurt two weeks ago, may be
back for Virginia big tests with
Tulane, Penn and North Caro-
lima Washington and Lees
performance today should make
for bigger turnout when the
Generals meet George Washing
ton next Friday in Griffith Sta
dunn
WASHINGTON AND LEE.
Ieft ee IsL1o Crawford.
Left suard-Kay, mill Miller o. c Smaia JACK
Center-Mccutcheon Combs. G;Iordanni
Right suard-schaub, George, Hail, Radu-
Risht tackle-Fersuson. Thompson.
Eight end-Fahey, CarpentT, Trammell.
Quarterback-Bocetti, WaNs
Left halfback-Bennett Brown. Gallivali
Right halfback-Davidson. Lewister, Mar.
ler. 6ideris
VIRGINIA
Left end--Elliott, Eesseu,
i Ie{tt tackle-Johnson, Schultz.
Lett guard-Thomas. Goldberg, Smith
Senter-Meadows, Myers. Walsh,
Sisht euard-Nesbut, Palumbo, Wright.
eight tackle-Miller Jones
Eight end--Mausteller. Weir.
S2uarterback-Kern, Michels, Lesane.
Left halfback-Gill, Osisek.
Right halfback-Shoaf, Edmonds, Barley
Fulloack-stanley, Papit, Sinclair.
Washington and Lee o o. =
virginia ---------- Z 7 1877
Washington and Lee scoring: Touch
oaown-Leister. Point after touchdown
virginia scoring: Touchdowns-shoaf,
papit osisek. Mausteller. Points alter
toucndoWns-Elliott go, placements.
STATISTICS,
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Germanl Returns
To Present Notable
Organ Recital
By Alice Eversmon

The First Conversational
Church provided one of the nota-
bic music events of the season
so far in presenting Fernando
Germani, titular organist of St.
Peters in the Vatican, in recital
last night. Some II years ago, on
one of his many American tours,
Mr.. Germani was an exponent of
the then new Hammond electric
organ. In demonstration of its
qualities, he appeared in the Ri
alto Theater in a program of even
more varied character than that
played last night. While atten-
ton. at that time. was divided be-
tween the new instrument and the
excellent artist. the remembrance
Of his superior performance re-
mains.
The organ of the First Congre-
gational Church offers more vari-
able treatment than did the Ham
mond instrument of that period.
It was of special interest, there
fore, to hear Mr.. Germani utilize
the resources of power and ex-
pressiveness on an organ familiar
in tone quality and color range
from frequent recitals by other
artists. He brings to his perform
ance great individuality besides
an artistic knowledge transcend
ing the ordinary to a marked
degree.
Perhaps the most outstanding
element is his Imagination.
Through means of the organs
special descriptive possibilities, he
infuses the music with an infinite
variety of color and with intri-
guing definition of mood. This
was illustrated in particular man
ner in the lovely Noel No. 8" by
Daquin, where the simple melody
is subjected to every effect posi-
BILE yet without changing its in
itial charm and serenity.
His skill in registration is phe-
nominal. He is especially adept
in blending the pedal tone with
that of the finger keyboard; with
. also a rare gift of smooth legato
playing on the pedals. Not a
virtuoso who depends on pedal
speed or intricate figures for
startling effects. he created them
purely with the artistic end in
view. Clarity embellished his in
terpretive intentions and in
phrasing he brings an extraordi-
nary play of light and shade.
The Bach 'Passacaglia and
Fugue in c minor" demonstrated
his artistry in this respects, as
we'll as his profound and init
mate understanding Of the Bach
style. In Mozart's Fantasia
in F minor" the fugues were de-
veloped brilliantly and Mr.. Ger
mani's elegaic reading of the An
dante was one of the most impress
sive moments of the recital. The
program comprised further Du-
casse's "Pastorale" and Rogers
Variations on an Original Theme,
op. 49," The church was filed to
capacity and enthusiasm was
high
Evening star., 1949-10-14

Seventh street between D and g
streets S.W. in about 10 days.
The matter was discussed at a
meeting of the group last night
in the Southwest Branch of the
American Security and Trust Co.,
Seventh and E streets S.W. In
stallation of the meters was ap-
proved by the association.
Speakers last night were Jerry
Mckee. first vice president of the
Federation of Businessmen's As
sociations, who discussed the new
District budget for 1950-1951, and
Max c. Schwartz, past president
of the federation, who talked on
possible improvements in the
Southwest area.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Metropolitan Commission
Bill Backed by Group

The Congress Heights Citizens
Association voted last night to
indorse the bill proposed by Rep
resentatiye Sasscer. Democrat. of
Maryland to set up a Maryland
Virginia District commission to
study common governmental
problems.
The bill is now pending in the
House District Committee.
The groups law and legislation
committee also will study the bill
proposed by Chairman Neely of
the Senate District Committee to
Evening star., 1949-10-14

|set up a Human Rights Commits
sion for the District. This as
|sociation will make recommends
tions to the association at its next
meeting.
A request for two new elemen-
tary schools for the area will be
made by the group at the next
budget hearing. A marked in
crease in the areas population
because of new apartment units
prompted this action.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Blue Lions Sponsor Dance

The Blue Lions, a group of teen
aged boys at Christ Child House,
608 Massachusetts, avenue NE,
are sponsoring a dance at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the house with pro-
ceeds to go to the current Com
munity Chest drive.
Evening star., 1949-10-14

About IA per cent of the
aluminium consumed in the
United States is used in airplanes,
trucks, boats and other trans
ports,
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Business Group Backs
7th Street Meters

The Southwest Businessmen
Association Is looking forward to
installation of parking meters on
Evening star., 1949-10-14
it's for 2 &daxs only!

All day Today and Saturday. October 18th and 18th
this evening. AT warehouse 7th & Frank
lin Streets Me- Use the upper level This sale
mendous hold Connecticut Avenue Store
will be shown there Our Warehouse has space You'll
able everything make your selections easily And you
find about every kind of the widest choice of width
colors and Styles All at exceptional savings NOW!
Evening star., 1949-05-01
BY ire A,seeiessd Press

LONDON. April 30.-Npt an ice
berg fioated through the sky.
!. Nary a woman had a hole
through her head or torso
! Every horse had four legs and
two eyes.
/ Sir Alfred Munnings, president
Of the Royal Academy of Arts. was
happy. It was the opening of the
academy's 1Sist exhibition. About
5000 Londoners clicked through
the turnstiles.
Sir Alfred. white -haired painter
OF horses and graceful ladies, had
stirred up more than usual inter
est with broadcast address
Thursday night in which he
blasted modern art. He was still in
fighting mood today.
He displayed a message from Sir
George Aylwen. Lord Mayor of
London. which read:
You not only want a hanging
committee. but an execution COM
mittee."
Sir Alfred stalked triumphantly
about the premises among the ex-
hibition Of 723 oil paintings and
hundreds Of water colors and min
iatures. Orthodox artists domi-
mated the exhibition.
Sir Alfred was provoked only
with Gallery XI. In Burlington
House on Piccadilly. where the
works Of a few mildly experiment