Tuesday, Odober 17, 1922
anna case gives
FIRST T NUMBER
IVell-Knoan Metropolitan Soprano
Charm.-- Large Audience
in Auditorium
SINGER RENTIERS WIDE
VARIETY OF PIECES
From ihv oj.cniiis note? of “While
I Listen To Ti.y Voice"' until the lost
trains of tit*’ "•S-'iijj of the JloUin
had died away amidst a thunder of a|>-
j.Jause. Anna Cas<* charmed her ainli
C nce in th** Auditorium last Saturday
evening with n:i<- •«:' her justly famous
?o»K recitals which have made* her
name famous throughout tin.- country
Miss Case comes to i'eiin State* as too
opening numh-r of tin* V. AL C. A. c*n-
for this winter.
j*rtain»'i*.*nt ou:
n-ftich inclwi-s ti»** nhtam
able in !y'—um courses throughout the
L'nlK-d State*.
Miss '’use has ;i rarely beautiful
soprano voice ami her well-chosen ami
varied repertoire of songs has been
picked with special attention ‘to Tier
particular type of voice. The concert
Saturday evening included several songs
in French, Latin, and Swedish, as Well
as a beautiful Avia in Italian. In every
one of those pieces, Miss Case showed a
faultless technique ami vocal training,
and hold her hearers as only a true
artist can. ;
Anna Case sings unaffectedly, viva-
ciously. or plaintively by turns, as the
nature of her song requires, and her
high soprano voire of tine quality, to
gether with the utmost grace ami re
finement, enables her to do what sin
wants with her song. Mer group of old
and modern French .and Swedish songs
were most charmingly rendered with tin;
distinct ennunciatioti and shades of ex
pression and vocal color that bespoke
only the very highly trained voice.
As an encore for the last number on
the program. Miss Case sang Penn
Stale’s song "The Dluo aiul White" in a
manner that gripped the heart of every
Penn Suite man in the audience such as
only Miss Case’s voice could do. Al
though she had never heard the song
before. Miss Case rendered It with a
fineness of feeling that gave the song a
new meaning to those who heard her
slog.
Miss Case was ably accompanied by
Edouard Gendr6n at the piano. Mr.
Gendron is also of the Metropolitan op
era Company and his talent as an ac
companist was all that was needed to
make the concert the tinquaJiiled suc
cess that it was.
DEAN KNIGHT MAKES
PLEA FOR UNIVERSITY
"If wo deny to Pennsylvania a state
university, we deny the wisdom of
President Lincoln when lie signed the
Merrill Act. which made state univer
sities possible; we deny the great public
services rendered to the country by
the universities of the middle west;
and we admit that we do not wish to
give our Imys and girls the advantages
which other states are giving to their|
boys ami girls." said Dean Knight at;
a meeting of the State Federation of.
Pennsylvania Women held last week
at Heading. She addressed the gath
ering on the subject. "State College—
The State University".
Sean Knight made a special appeal
for the young women of Pennsylvania
“to whom an education at the expense
of the state is a birthright". "We could
have just three times as many women 1
at tho Pennsylvania State College Ibis
yearns we have, had wt- accomodations
f"r them. I urge the wonn-n of Penn
sylvania to do nil they can in tin* cam-
paten now being earn*-*! on in tin* slat*
to have pledges to the fund di-
rected towards buildings for witless*
Dean Knight drew a graphic picture
of the n.'.-ds of Penn State and her
aims, especially with reference to tin
women of the state. She said in part.
Every day we are asked why the State
College wishes to change its name t.i
the State University. Wo run only an
swer by an enumeration of the public
services of the institution, tin- scope of
its teachings ami the numher of its
departments; smd make a comparison
»f Its services with those of any other
MAle university of tho country. Wo
want the dignity of the name as well
h * the credit of our accomplishments.
bum the people of the state to
stand behind us in the next legislature
that we may eventually get from the
state a mlllago of taxation sullicicnt
to adequately moot the needs of a state
university".
fix METZGER L. K. METZGER I
+ “The Easiest Growing Store in State College” $
The Hunting Season is Nearly Here *
Better get your gun, get out and get J
some target practice.
GUNS FOR RENT
Sporting Goods of All Kinds t
' A
HALLOWE’EN DECORATIONS
get ready for that big party.
!
METZGER|
111-IXS Allen St t
■****<■ ■ » - 7
L. K.
SENIOR CHEMISTS TO
Pr**fess*.r A. A. >_liii<t, head of the
Dairy Hiwhaadry dcp.irintont has re
• eived word innu the Albaheny County
n<*ist**in Fri**sian Association. announc
ing tli<- iir.«.-nt:*-n «*f * 1 ii.- tsr -up <*t‘ dairy
men to present th** college with a pure
1 >!'*-il heifer, as another addition to Penn
State's srowinu' herd. ’Hie gift *er*-
K. I’. Fitts, a graduate **f the Conn
ecticut Agn* iillmnl College in IS9J. has
!♦«*♦*!i to take charge <*f the
dairy husbandry extension work tit
I’enn State. After his graduation he
was *-o!in*--:*-*l with the Looisiana ex-
periment station |‘<>r a number of years.
He then managed a lam*- sloek and
dairy farm in New York, whieh posi-
tion ii*- held until right years ago when
In- was <-I--i t*-d dairy extension speeialist
at the < li-eit -n Agricultural College at
(’"rnwallis.
FRESHMEN WIN FIRST
CLASS MEETING SCRAP
First Year Men Pul Up a Good
Fifthl and Reach Co-op De
spite Hophomores
Over .-lx hundred fresh were present
at in*.- tirst freshman - lass meeting and
all w«*re fall »*f pep. As an instance of
their class spirit they raised their quota
in tin- College Campaign by ten per
lent. Tins is a bin advancement and
brines tic-ir standing practically on a
par with tie- ether classes. The meeting
according t** custom was under the
siipervis'oii of the junior in-esident
••.Mike" Palm. He urged tiu* fivshmcn
according t** eustom was under the 1
g** out for activities around school. M<
impressed upon the freshmen the far
dial going out fur the
hierease their aequaimam-esiiip and tie
them a great deal of good.
After the class meeting the annual
chysh between the freshmen and the
sophomores was held oit Co-op corner.
It was a magnitlcent scrap while the
fun lasted. An avalanche of water from
three hoses ami bushels of well-done
vegetables met the freshmen as they
dashed from the Stock Pavilion. Kv
er.v freshman, soaked to the skin, bm
with undatnpeued ardor, ran past
Holmes Field anti took his stand with
the rest of his class at “Co-op". Then
the fuu started.
The juniors proved themselves as
standing for fair play in their slogan
for the evening “Only one man to a
man". The frosh gave their class yell
and hung around for some fun. Down
charged the light brigade of sophs from
between tile entrance posts ami swept
the freshmen up Alien Street to Heaver:
then back they came again and cheered
s*>uie more for the juniors and them
selves. As a just retribution, or dram
atic irony *>r what not. one of the lead
ers of this cheering, lighting mob was
a man with a shorn head, shorn but a
tew days before by the second year men
The sophomores, too, put up" a noble
battle, but being handicapped by lack
of numbers, they succeeded only in de
pleting. not iii disbanding tin* enemy.
FORMER HEAD OF MINING
DEPT. VISITS PENN STATE
Professor 11. 11. Stock, of the Univer
sity of Illinois, was in State College
over Sunday ami .Monday. Itefore go
ing to the University of Illinois. Profes
sor Stock was head of the department
of mining- at State College; ami has
many friends aiming the older members
of the faculty. He is just returning
from i.ehigh Fniwrsiiy where he at
tended tic inauguration of President
Richards. While at I.ehigh. he re
ceived the degree <if |>.*e!or of Science.
Professor Stock is also head of the de
partment of mining engineering :u the
Fn:\etsity of Illinois.
i>AirniorTn-pi:N.\ nixks
WILL PLAY IN ATLANTA
Dartmouth and the Fnivorsily of
Pennsylvania baseball nines will play a
two game scries at Atlanta, Georgia,
nearly **nc thousand miles from their
home grounds, as a m.vel feature of
their annual spring training trips
: •'•rough the south
|E. W. Gernerd f
j Merchant Tailor j
■ Next to Post Office ;
TAKE INSPECTION TRIP
Mil! Visit Philadelphia and New
York Chemical Plants During
Four Day Tour
'i'li*- seniors who arc taking chemistry
will leave Statu College* on Sunday,
October twenty-second for their annual
inspection trip of chemical plants in
Philadelphia ami New York. The trip
will be taken by forty-two seniors who
■ will be accompanied by .J. E. School
'and H. 11. Heist of the faculty.
i On arriving in Philadelphia, the party
, will make its headquarters at the Han
over 1 Intel. The plant of the United
<sas Improvement Company, producers
of Philadelphia's gas supply; the Diil-
Coilins Paper Company; Drudlng Broth
ers Company, tanners, ami the Weis
back Company, manufacturers of gas
mantles, will be visited by the chemists.
The operation of these plants ami the
chemical processes involved will be ob
served and studied by the members of
tin* party.
Leaving Philadelphia on Tuesday the
party will arrive in New York City that
evening and will stay at the Park Aven
ue Hotel. A great many of the leading
chemical industries are located at and
arouml New York, so that a variety of
plants will be visited. The Manhattan
Rubber Company, the Corn Products
Uctlnhig Company, the American Sugar
Reiinlng Company, the Crasselli Chemi
cal Company, the General Ceramics Com
pany. Tide Water Oil Company, Bal
baeks Smelting ttetlning Company and
tin* Valentine Varnish Company will
afford the students opportunities to ob
serve the practical appliction of a great
variety of chemical processes.
The inspection of the plants in New
York will be completed after a four
days* stay and on Saturday noon the
party will leave for State College.
WATER COLOR EXHIBITION
IN FINE ARTS MUSEUM
A water color exhibition from the
New York Water Color Company and
the American Water Color Society is
now open foi* visitors and will remain
'ii display for two or three weeks.
These water colors are shown in the
large gallery of the Kino Arts Museum
;n old Main Muilding. The collection of
almost a uml red paintings represents
tlie work of llfty-eight American artists,
many of them painters of the tirst im
portance.
The subjects of these water colors
‘‘‘•ver a wide range of Interests and In
'•lude colorful glimpses of many lands.
W illiam 11. Holmes, of the National
Gallery ot Washington. D. C. is repre
>ented by landscapes painted beneath
tin* brilliant blue sky of Arizona; Julius
l Mhos records the qualm charm of the
Lnglish village by three striking stud
ies ~f Sussex. Irving E. CouSe is rec
ognized by his brilliantly colored stud
ies *.f tin? American Indian and John
Carlsen, Charles Warren Eaton and
Georg** I unis by their paintings of the
Adirondaeks. The variety of treatment
as Well as the range of subjects adds
much to the pleasure of thosu who view
tin* exhibit.
The exhibit of water colors and oils
by faculty members will be shown in
conjunction with this exhibition.
I’ROF. CHEDSEY RETURNS
FROM MINING CONGRESS
Professor W. TU Chedsey. of the Min
ing Department, recently returned from
attending the American Mining Confer
••nee at Cleveland. While he was there
the coal strike problem was brought up
and discussed at length. Many excellent
solutions of the problem were suggest
ed. and it is expected that the strikes in
the future can he prevented by one of
these methods.
Another interesting subject that was
discussed was the education problem Itt
California. It was stated that 9*1(1,000,
olio was provided last year for educa
tion. The money is all provided by a
system of taxation, over 99,000,000 of
this money went to the University of
California.
Never Wear Glasses as you can possibly
do without them.
Tills advice has been quite faithfully
kept by quite a number of people who
arc now unable to get glasses that give
them proper relief. It's Just as logical
to wait until life is almost extinct be
fore calling a physician. What chance
has the doctor when your vitality Is
about till gone? None!—Neither can
you get comfortable glasses If your
power is so exhausted that the muscles
cannot respond to artificial aid.
Scientific Examinations with out
drops. Consultation free. Dr. Eva B.
(loan.
| Ice Cream |
J and I
| Fancy Cakes I
*!* !!
v ..
A. * •
? Quality
X • •
£ Unsurpassed ;;
*l* ! I
.C • •
| HARVEYS’ :
| 220 E. College Ave. ;
| Phone 211 11
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
MINING SOCIETY SMOKER
TO BE FROSH RECEPTION
A smoker will be given by the Min
ing Society on Thursday. October nine
teenth at seven-thirty in the evening.
The affair will lie held in the Old Min
ing Building and is in the form of a re
ception given by the juniors to the
freshmen who have entered any of the
courses offered by the School of .Mines.
Pretzels, cider, hot dogs, ami smokes
will be the main features of the ••veil
ing. Dr. McFarland, dean of the Min
ing School, will give a short speech to
tiie new men of the school. Wrestling,
boxing, and music will furnish further
means of entertainment during the
vetting.
FIRST PENN STATE GRID
TEAM WILL BE HONORED
Heroes of Thirty-five Years Ago
To Be Given Reception at
New York City
Just thirty-live years ago last Wed
nesday, Penn State's Urst football team
took tlte Hold and introduced the grid
game to this institution. Only two
games were played that fall of ISS7, both
witli Bucknell and both resulted In over
whelming victories for the Nittany Li
on, at that time a mere “cub'. I
Tlte members of tills Urst Penn Suite
team are to be signally honored at the
time of the Syracuse game at New York
City on the last Saturday of this month.
They will be the guests of honor at the
alumni banquet on the eve of tin* gaum
anil Will also atleml tile contest in a
body as guests of theAlhlctie Asso
ciation. At the banquet they will Ik*
presented with individual gold footballs,
similar to the present day varsity award,
l *y Coach Heztlek. On one side of me
ball will lie tut enameled “S'* with ISSV
above and the player’s name below. On
tlte reverse side will be the line “First
Penn State Team''. Then* were no a
wards in those early days of Penn Slate
history, and tlte presentation of the
charms was hit upon by the college otll
eials tts the finest tribute to those who
Urst wore the Mine ami White on the
gridiron.
Ten members of this tirst team are
still living and occupy prominent plac es
in the business and professional world.
They are: J. P. Jackson \S9; J. u.
•Mock '9O; G. 11. Lins -yj; |j ;u> _
clay 'S9; H. H. McLean '9O; J. S. Wel
ler '811; C. M. Kesslet '9O; C. C llilde
luTiml '9~; J. IL Rose'SS; H. IJ. Lcydon
*9O; and Manager .1. F, L. Morris \S9.
Tlte deceased member of the team is
John G. Mitchell 'BS.
LOCAL ALUMNAE PLAN
TO ENTERTAIN VISITORS
The local alumnae of the college will
entertain (lie visiting alumnae and the
girls of the senior class at a party in the
Woman’s Huildhig on the evening of
October twenty-first.
Miss Sarah Hartman TU. .president of
tlie Womens' .Student Government As
sociation. will speak and tile girls' glee
eltih will help to entertain the guests.
A number of tlte former IVnu Slate
girls art* expected to he here for the
Alumni Day festivities, ami tin* girls
are looking forward with much plea
sure to entertaining them.
First National Bank
STATE COLLEGE. PA.
W- L. Foster, President
David F. Kapp, Cashier
gifts that l ast
TF you will measure Ihecnst of your gifts In- the length of lime
* they last, you will call and took over our targe assmtment of
GUMS WATCHES
JEWELRY SILVERWARE
These are “Gifts that Lust." You will find If it we have tiie v. ry
thing you want. Price makes on difference. We have “Gifts that
Last" from SOe. up lo as high as you want to go.
THE CRABTREE CO.
State College, Pa.
Jewelers
Lifetime Guarantee
on Sheaffer’s Lifetime Pen
We, the W. A. Sheaffer Pen Company, guarantee
the gold nib of the LIFETIME pen not only for the life
of the user, but unconditionally forever.
What Other Pen Gives Such
a Guarantee ?
Ask for Free Demonstration
AT THE
Rexall Drug Store
Robert J. Miller
Between the Movies.
DEFT. OF AGRICULTURE
WILL CONDUCT SURVEY
.1. S. McCord Is in Charge of Farm
Management Investigation
in Chester County
.1. S. McCord of the Department of
Rural Life will leave for Chester Coun
ty t*> meet the representatives from the
Bureau of Farm Management of tile F
nilcd States Department of Agriculture,
to make preliminary arrangements for
a fann management survey in that
eouttly.
The survey will be conducted by tlte
Department of Agriculture in conjunc
tion with representatives from Bonn
State. A large number of farms will
I><* visited at that time and information
will be obtained relative to the best
farm practices and Hie most profitable
systems of farming in practie** in that
••aunty. The facts obtained will have a
direct bearing on methods of cultiva
tion, vare of livestock, and other gen
eral farming operations, rather than
any special typo of fanning. This is
the only farm inangacmenl survey con
ducted in this stale by the l*. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, but tin* llmlings of
this investigation will be applicable to
the entire southeastern section of the
slate. .
A similar survey was completed in
Chester County leu years ago and the
reeommcudulions of the national ex
ports as pm into practice will be ob
served from the standpoint of profitable
returns during this investigation. The
llmlings of the survey will be published
in bulletin form by the F. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
SCHOLARSHIP CANDIDATES
ELECTED BY SOPHOMORES
A joint meeting **f the men and wo
men students of the sophomore elass
was held in tiie amphitheatre on Mon
day. October ninth for the purpose of
electing class candidates f**r the Lou
is** Carnegie and John \V. White schol
arships. Tiie following candidates wore
chosen:
Miss Henrietta Strickman
Wm. C. Calhoun
Uttis N. Knapp
Miss Grace li. Glance
Warren G. Wleml
Howard B. Steele
Warren H. Zorfoss
J. A. Parthemore
C. .1. McGallle
Miss Margaret R. Jones
James C. Biekley
Robert R. Mears
Anthony K. Hassler
Miss Frances 11. Gagei*
Howard .1. Duff
Harold J. Itoxby
Carl A. Peterson
BROWN BROS.
ORCHESTRA
An organization
which can carry
out efficiently
and at moderate
cost every detail
of your musical
requirements.
1524 Chestnut St,
Philndelp.hm, Pa.
George TL Angle
‘'has. M. Craighead
Haldnr T. Johnson
Miss Kvelyn A. Mack
James W. Hawkins
Harry A. F.verett
Miss Pauline M. Rlinbatigh
Henry V. Lindemnn
'I he vote of the class was also taken
on candidates for the Forensic Council,
to which positions w. P. Gifford and
Wm. Burstiu were elected.
i-’-*bowing tin* appointment of li. S.
Kratz. M. Z. Kisscloff. ami Miss M. K.
Rudy as committee to arrange for the
class pennants, the meeting was ad
journed.
K. PHILIPS WILL KILL
VACANCY I.IJFT MY R. ||. UK A
Mr. N. K. Philips has been appointed
to lilt the vacancy left by G. H. ltea in j
ihe entomology extension department.*
Mr. Philips is a graduate of Allegheny'
college, being a member of the class of,
191*1. Fpon the conipltebm of his regu-i
Inr course, he took gradual** work at
the l uiversity of Pennsylvania. He
••"ines to Penn State from Virginia.!
where he was an ollleial of apiaries. !
He is well qualified for the extension
work here.
KMOK. IHSIjFK WI.YS IMHZI
- A IICHITKCTFKA 1. DKStGN
Professor F. C. Disque. instructor In 1
architecture at Penn State was in
formed within the past week that lie,
was awarded tirst medal for ids design'
**l a Fine Arts Museum prepared in
competition with advanced students of:
various colleges. IVofcssor Disque pur-I
sued graduate study at the Carnegie’
Institute of Technology during the past
summer and it was at this institution!
tiiat the competitive drawing was made.'
MIL Sl’AltliS WILL SPKAK
AT-LLiIIGH ALF.MNI MANQFKT
Dr. Kdwin K. Sparks, former presi
dent of IVnu State College, will speak
at tiie banquet of the Lehigh Alumni
Club at tiu* I Intel Astm*. New York
City. The affair will he held on October
twenty-eighth in honor of Dr. Richards,
'•be newly inaugurated president of Ia»-
h!gh University.
Dr. Sparks is a graduate of Ohio
State Fnivorsily but received a doctor's
degree in Laws from Lehigh University
in BIOS.
ri/ENUS
Ypencils
2* UrjtHtdla s QuUiif J
Tj’Oß lltt; st udi-nt or {>rof. jlu* |lj
superb YKNUS om-rivnls pi
j;U for perfect pencil worL.
i !7 bhick mpyiuj.-.
1 Auu’riean Lead rSS
I lVnci! Co.
i|| |j
I-*/ 'r. ' l.vifclrt o-i
W&L '<<>.Al-s&&y I", n.-ils nt .1
•!• •*:
The Laundry of
Service and Accommodation
Collection and delivery every day
D
rent!
n. . f |
Oldie LddlllKl j
320 West Beaver Avc.
Announsing
that:
lvverCsz>koe.s.
wil continue to visit
PENN STATE
thruout the coming collej year
with the newest and best in con
servativly correct footwear at
prices ranjing from $7 to $lO.
The first display of the season wil
be at:
STATE COLLEGE HOTEL
OCTOBER 19 and 20
nveiCs Skoes
General OfFises: iai Duane street
"New York. City
<Ji!cwTov!\ Shops f l > hdntklphin Shop
Broadway «ji»-1 j CliojtnW street
jcitr brio Time* «9u»r* brio the
" Hii,.l A.Vlj.Sij
SOPHOMORE CO-EDS HOLD
PARTY FOR FRESHMEN
The sophomore class party for tho
Freshman girls was held *>n Wednos
day evening in the Woman’s Building
from live-thirty until seven-thirty
o'clock. The entertainment for the e
vening took the form of a darky wed
ding. Tho c-dorfu! and elahorate cere-
motiy \va.» performed at six o'clock ami
was followed by a wedding supper
served :<> a hundred quests. The bride.
Lsthoi* Atlleibaeh, was jjiven away by
her father. Leah Lirfc
was Uieanor Codings, the groom’s, host
man. and Janet CmKr was the bride's
inaiJ. The mlieiating clergyman was
Until Uthei Ctthhon aeteil as
ring-heaver, atnl Kthol l-me was llouvr
girl. The fashions of I'arkeytown were
admirably displayed in the attire of the
Wedding guests who had an uproarious
ly good time. After the supper of linked
Wans. doughnuts, and other del:oa>-ies.
reception and dame were held..
iiANri: iMiinms Ki:t}run:i>
AT \\ lIS'I KUX IXSTHTTION
lowa who
•hjniiv to fox trot. ;uv ro<|Uiro»l to haw
otlu-iat permits awotMint; to a revent
t-ulint; of the faouhy. Tho policy of
il:s. ourai:o tiamani; am!
the college is
in mvordruu- with tins polh-y. wriu«*n
ronsent must ho obtained hv o:u*h stu
ih-nt from his parents before a permit
IMtINCKTOX tOMKDY Wll.l,
visit Koi'im:i:.\ htiks
Fourteen cities in tho eastern and
southern part of tho Flitted States are
inoluded in tho itinorar.v of the mnsioal
produetinn of tho famous Triancle Flub
of rritn-eton I'nivorsity on its annua!
trip liming the o.«mhia Christmas holi
days. The prodtietion this year will ho
a mnsioal oomedy with the scenes laid
on Mars. I<«>ih the hook am! the inusie
art? tho work of Princeton students.
THE WEATHER FORECAST.
For Kastern New York —Fair to.
day and probably to-morrow; some
what warmer;, fresh westerly winds.
Flying and Boating Conditions.
Nprth Atlantic Statqs-MSeneraHy
clear sky; moderate to fresh'South
west mid west winds surface and
moderate variable aloft
Middlo Atlantic States—Generally
dear skj; moderate variable winds
surface and moderate northeast aloft.
South Atlantic States Cloudy;
showfcrs, excepting id South Caro
lina; moderate to fresh northeast ami
cost winds surface and moderate
northeast aloft.
YESTERDAY'S WEATHER IS NEW YORK
Maximum temperature .r.
Mtnlmutp
Mean ...........
Avcr&gb pnrrtc date last
u<M« imi ye- -
Avcgige «imo dato for ycarc ta
TIIE WEATHEn-ELaEWnERB.
, Tlaec. . TcmATl|!«ff/BiMP*«»ther.
AtlfliiilcCfy. yjXMjtr C^ir.
ffiffiror is4 'o» '-f^r 3 '
Bismarck MS*V< , ‘ Nti|BJB^ y 8“ n,ffl " K
•Charleston Nfta»^'^ ou: l-'
Now OrteansgY fkl Nlftjl* .WJ Cloiid)
flan Francltfclft/Jr \v. -8 .tO* Clear,
Xoa Angelea.WP'W JW. ,C 0 gear.
Ban Antonlo.V... W,WV. «0O .
Seattle ....r..:-.. 80E. !♦ .14 f - ,£- " r -
“Tol
fs|
A
Phone 124
Page Three