davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1890-04-10
General Crook a Poor Man.
[ChicaDo Tribune


A gentleman who speaks by the card says /:
" There is a general misunderstanding about
Gen. Crooks salary and the way in which
he disposed of it, His salary was not SIG 600.
as reported IN some Of the newspapers 1t was
$500. Added TO this was an amount for attend
ants, horses aud other actual expenses incurred
by him for the Government. Nor is the inti-
nation that he invested any portion of his
salary in speculation of any character true.
The naked truth is this Relatives of his
own aud his family had incurred certain in
debtedness. Gen. Crook was not associated
with these in any manner whatever. But his
sense of honor was so elevated on such matters
that he set aside certain portions of his salary,
81, 800 for the liquidation of these debts. He
lived TO see the last one obliterated. lie was
not obligated to do this, either by law or other.
wise. IL is such facts as this that will make
the rugged old Indian fighter stand ont more
conspicuous i'm the estimation of his country.
men than some of his war Deeds"
The National tribune., 1890-04-10
THE GRAND ARMY.
News From the DepartmentS---NeW
Pests, etc.
THE ENCAMPMENT.
UotFI Rates.

Hotel Rates.
The Committee on Accommodations forthe COM
ing National Encampment has issued the following
circular:
BosroN. Mass, March 2s, 1890
Tic Committee on Accommodations are desirons
Of extending inequalities to all visitors aud iniiy
realize tai such thing is difficult 10 accomplish
To lessen these Iabors il has been thought hesi 10
issue The following circular:
J. Do you desire free quRreTsg
. How many do you expect TO bring
3 For how long a time do you wish TO engage
quarters?
Mechanics Building has been engaged for the use
of the members of the Grand Army of the Rcpubhe'
The committee will furnish mattresses but cannot
proyide blankets A restaurant will be established
in The building 50 that all purchase their meals
ht reasonable rates
Parties wishing hotel accommodations. or accom-
nodations ia boarding or lodging houses, VIII be
located 10 the best OF our ability, The prices "l
hotel accommodations range from - TO = per Day
American plan, according 10 the class oi h"'e'
Rooms nj hotels on the European plan can toe CD
tanned for 81 aud upward per day Rooms al IodS-
ing houses can be had for 80 cents TO 81 per day,
according 10 location. Meals can be obtained III -
cents and upward per meal.
We arc making thorough canvass Of The city
and il viii be our earnest endeayor 10 obtain only
frst-class accommodations.
Il is the intention of the committee u II can DC
avoided not 10 establish a camp. as II Is believed
that we shall be able 20 quarter ali who would
avail themselves Of the privileges Of camp under a
roof
Early applications viii assure good aceonlmodh-
tions; and ali applications from Posts should DC
official.
Comrades wishing 10 arrange for a Reunion oi the
organization 10 which they belong viii kindly ad-
dress J Payson Bradley, lowell Building, No =
A. Beacon street
The National tribune., 1890-04-10
RELIEF CORPS NEWS.
Gleanings from National Healquar-
ters---NOteS from the Departments.
Mrs. ANNIE WfTrENMYER National President.
Mrs. ABBIE Lynch, National Secretary.
OBJECTS OF TIE RELIEF coRps.

To specially aid and assist the Grand Army OF
the Republic and to perpetuate the memory oi
their heroic dend.
TO assist such Union veterans ms need our help
and protection, and To extend ncediul nid TO thelr
widows and orphans; TO find them homes and
employment, and assure them of sympathy ana
friends To cherish and emulate the deeds OF our
ed loving service To their country in her hour of
peril.
To inculcnte lessons of patriotism and love OF
country among our children and in the comniuni-
ties in which live; To maintain true allegiance
To- the United States Of America; TO discountcnance
whatever tends 10 weaken loyalty nnd To cnc"ur-
TO all men
Women Of good moral character aud correct de-
portmcnt, who have not given ad md comfort To
the enemies of the Union, who would perpetuate
the principles to which this association stands
pledged, and who have attained the age OF ~ years
shall be eligible to membership IN the Wolnafs
Relief Corps.
The National tribune., 1890-04-10
MASSACHUSETTS, ROYAL WELCOME.

HEADQUARTERS COMMITTEE ON ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR THE EIGHTH ANNUAL CONVENTION, Wo-
MANS RELIEF CORPS. AUXILIARY TO THE GRAND
ARMY or THE REPUBLIC.
RosToN, March 26 1890.
To the Corps Presidents of the Woman's Relief
Corps
The Department of ssachusetts W.RC. sends
through YOU most cordial greeting and invitation
to ehch OF their sister members throughout the
Nation upon Tie coming I'D National Enenmp-
ment Grand Army of the Republic, aud the Eighth
Annual Convention. Womans Relief Corps, upon
the l2th 18Th. lIth and 18th of August 1890.
IL ~, at the present writing, impossible to an
nounCe the Program of Ceremonies. any athte-
mcnt of the anticipated festivities happening
through the several days and evening of the Con
vcnion; but the preparations OF the various COM
mttccs and the assurances of both organizations
throughout the country give promise OF the largest
and most memorable gathering OF the old voiun-
iecrs ui the war Tor the Union nnd their irlehus III
the history Of the last quarter OF u century.
1t is estimated that there will be in the grand
parade OF the 18th upwards of $4,000 OF our defend
eTs in line.
Each of the yearly returning Encampmcnts OF
the veterans gathers about 1t new interests and
emotions. The lehgthening days oi the living;
the loving tender memories of the dendi the added
histories and recoilectious the old friendships re-
ncwed and new ones created; the consideration o
the best of the sick and INDECENT and the best
direction of the hUliCsL benchccuce OF our Nation
call most touchingly upon as the Auxiliary o
The Grand Army IN their noble work OF pcrpelu-
nting the story and result OF the civil
The Department OF Massachusetts, Woman's Re
lief Corps-tlo parent and pionCer-hnds peculiar
pleasure in extending most cordial ontreaty TO AL
of it's sister Corps To- unite in the coming annvcr
sary aud u is now prepared to obtain for all IFS
friends tho best possible comfort and ConvieDce a
the most reasonable terms.
Our committee are able to secure at present good
rooms and meals at 81 per day. two persons occu
pying the same room dinner at p MI; aud rooms
without board at 81 per day. two more in g
room and break fast at 81 - per day, two OF
more In All rooms will be located neHI
and convenient to the street railways, restaurants
and the Convention Hail.
Please inform INC at your earliest convicncs
how many uf your Corps and their friends will re
quiTe accommodations. aud ut what price.
IL is hoped That every Corps President will see
that their Corps members arc provided for by max
ing prompt application 10 the committee.
Address all communications To the undersigned
Yours in T.. G. and L.. LTZAHETH A. TURNER.
Chairman Committee on Accommodations 2
Templo Place.
The National tribune., 1890-04-10
PreparatiOns for the National Encampment.

BosToN Mass, April :, 1890.
John A Andrew Post, No. IS, Com. James A.
Fox las rendered its services as escort 10 thc fol-
lowing-named Posts on their arrival IN this city
EncampmenI week: George Il. Mead Post J.
PhiladelIli Wilson Post, OF Baltimore; Ransom
Post. Of 81 Louis: Phil Kcarny Post, Of kicii-
Inond. Va. and the Posts from the two Dakoi1s-
Lafayette Post l40, Of New York City, viii come
70 Boston rs escort 10 Comrade Floyd CiaTkson,
Deparameut Commander Of New York, aud eN-
poets to he accompanied by Gen. w. 7. sherman
Hon Cllauncey NJ. Depew. Gen. Abner Doubleday,
OF Fort sumter fame; Gen. Adolphus W. Greeiy'
Of Artic celebrity; Gen. Robert Nueeni, Gen. Eg-
bert I. Viele, Gen Alexander 5. Webb. and other
aotables
The National tribune., 1890-04-10

Read all the advertisements of Spring med.
icines, and then take Ayers Sarsaparilla.
The National tribune., 1890-04-10

Information for Soldiers
and Others.
@
@ only 9 & % @ sn' % P 3 sna not s 3 3 @ % 3 sa 3 @ @ @ ss
in
apply specifies
application
ing s .a.s sas @ 3 ss sl s5! g 5 % @ .a s r a s
5"So
the Pension ono oae the % date he passage the bill
. '' FILE ONCE.
as ~ s no 4 R1 T5e % the ] RG' 1 % a h h1'3 ] eG enacted % Give arrears those
h @ m % eSisy % t % @ passage @ @ uH1 which will give arrears of PEN
ds to y o ePS R $ aq % %6on the @ $ % a 6s @ @ % &
ali th team be- secured ' '''
ANOTHER REASON
Why soldier who entitled pension should Immediately file his claim the
@ and ha Witnesses y T5" e @ % @ s n % haVo passed @ aTJ % @ ge hne The s @
GREAT INJUSTICE
f 4 pension % % 5 ' aoS b6s % % 5 % ] % % ] sa na @ % & bs CT @
ohf h 5 ipsa@ie 1a 5 no" % 53s ID d9g % a9"Sd % write me- for an which
sdoa'6f
INCREASE PENSIONS.
@ P s a'' Congress- % % ds6a, i % g % % R a @ a6d @ aaas @ @
@ a: % @ % 9;G ] d % fa cam % dat, 9sa % @ sSsa G @ @ s 5 9 @ @ g
surgeons
s the s @ for ] s.s duly 3 filed rs The :sa
NEW DISABILITIES
G aaG1 @ 99TSR S pension 5 5 % % ] d & s % s s S pension has 3 sh 9a
sdm ovi % from every P'na who thinks ais rating too o" No
RESTORATION OF PENSIONS
can a @ @ @ @ ] n ns @ o af9h S @ attend % % al 1 % @ s % s & 2
REJECTED CLAIMS.
more ss s %9z ] % Sa d pss8 r claims 3 @ % % 5 days ] a a
sa
WIDOWS PENSIONS.
Ss' s;ns s y ssrs ses az a. s ! @
soldiers originated so
tue soldier the
mnnE and 81 per 91,a & 5a % @ s9i4 m o % e m & In every G % i1 o
disease an ] ess saO@ 1 % SGs 3eiS % % my prompt @ @ Attention III % " duty
| CHILDREN'S PENSIONS
of ' '6 ' @ % 1ias a .S 5s@is z
n @ The @ sa @ @ @noas ] saS @ the @ @ & @ 3 % % aa% % 7 @ % same
DEPENDENT MorHEf FEs y4TEES fEHoSs BROTHERS AND SIS
or & s 3 f soldier S & S o % h s15 s e1 @ as @ @ I @ nc sHas S
the named providing the soldier
will be charged the claim allowed
the soldiers iii bar
Rs % prompt % @ a"& a @ attention a&E @nS [
"'-N'" 'D' ACT OF JULY s. 1884,
provides % % '9S d iS1S Souaa s 'ar G ny y
ms a5udas
from Wounds T ] S9 % d 9 9 a e n H ns ] dS s 5s s % @ S % reason $
enlisted of the Navy Marine Corps
ACT OF MAY 10, 1886,
% % TdS % assSSa o OF i Ss Sn pa' ' "s o~as s Sss
when
aeniSmea'
money Taa @ % s s s % s % @ % The nsS s he r % sa % ss ' % % :s
ms H'' 'lNo'''1 ACT AUGUST IL. 1885,
provides removal of standing the
Marine il ' % ' saa ssPdsa ] % R @ enlistment $ Il May ii 5 % 7s
Or voluntarily returned proper
law under G If which he @ sd % H sa & % S T Marine ] s ' ea
u@S""0" OF MARCH 1850
The National tribune., 1890-04-10
NEW YORK.

Commander Clarlsson has issued General Orders,
No. ., which contain the following;
The Commander is very desiTous TINT the Depart
mcnt shall take its proper position in the Grand
Army. Our State gave greater number of soldiers
and sailors than did other. and until every man
within our borders who has an honorable discharge
shall have been mustered into the Grand Army,
tic earnest efforts of each and every ono of the
comrades should not he relaxed Let MS nll so labor
thnt at the end of this year the list Of suspended
shall have quite disappeared aud the roll OF active
comrades IN this Department shall have SO in
creased that tho Department OF New York shall
stand at tho head OF the Grand Army OF the Re
public.
The National tribune., 1890-04-10
CONNECTICUT

General Orders. No 3. issued AT NiddIetown,
March -. by command Of John O. BroRlch, Depart
ment CDuiHiandef-JOhu II. Thacler A. A.sG.-
contain tile following:
u seem 10 De- necessary 10 impress upon COM
TadcE TIC iacl that official position IN ts assOcia-
LOn dOch not convey q coturaoe tie rank or title
~ address q Tie official positions 81 the army.
The rauE soldier bed ga the army j. a part 81 his
record aud the iitIe ihus oBaiucd il properly pre-
GEed 10 iIs name, except in tie meetings % fAe
GA r.; Dui tiie proper address 81 officers of tie
GAR. j. 10y tie title II the Office which they hold.
Hancock Post, No. 81. PaNcsiiuclt. presented the
Libeuy-slTeet SchOolhousc with an American fag
March n.
The National tribune., 1890-04-10
DAKOTA.


The Following Posi- has eicc-ed oDcerE.
Col. gslliE. 90 81 la@rauce: Com. w. IT. II
Barker; S.VC. H. Hosl ius; }. v. C.. 7. r. E3ashawi
Surg. j. O. Keeley; Chap. ~. Bowman; q. 81
y. - Williams, o. j.. J. T. Bulterfield: Adit n
III. Kenny; q. O.. J. X. Hoover: s. 81, J. NJ King
q ~. F., J. Benson; g.. J. +. GnneLh.
The National tribune., 1890-04-10

of
ofeT Teeren if o is
20 anys
The National tribune., 1890-04-10

The Assistant Adjutauts-fieneral OF the different
DuErfrefsts arc respectfully requested 90 forward
p cCuy OF the Department rosters for lss0 TO TIE
NkTIoxAL TETBUNE. Adjutants of Posts are also
requested 10 forward soon a. possible a iisI oi
the new ly-elecled Uficcrsl
The National tribune., 1890-04-10
NEW DISABILITIES
RESTORATION OF PENSIONS.
REJECTED CLAIMS.

many pensioners dropped
be restored by proper presentation of the facts will attend
The National tribune., 1890-04-10
COLORADO

FarragDi Post, No. 46. Denver, recently presented
ConraGe Moses who i about 10 remove 10 Iowa.
with cane made II ebony, Hlih solid silver head
q Colorado liver inscribed az follows: Presented
10 Capt Elmer Moses by Farfagut Post. No 90.
GAR, aud Charles ". COwell Denver. Colo,
seven year, q n"
The National tribune., 1890-04-10

Gordon; o. d., A. l.. Galloway; Surg. II. nj. Da-
Wis; Chap, j. Rooney; q. NJ, j. b. Evans; .. o.,
II, Winslow; Adj't, John Gray.
The National tribune., 1890-04-10

The Committee on Accommodations forthe com
fn, Natioual lgneanpnent has issued the following
circular:
The National tribune., 1890-04-10
ANOTHER REASON
A GREAT INJUSTICE
INCREASE OF PENSIONS.

o
of Pei
disability
fom made
in o o. D
will be that the duly fled the
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

d. Waldeck of St. Louis, Mo-, is In
town shaking hands with old friends. He
will leave for Akron, o., in day or two
TO visit his father. Dan says it is very dry
in Missouri and majority of of the far
mers were compelled to omit seeding on
account OF the drouth.
DR.. W. A. Phillips and Mrs. Phillips of
Cleveland were the guests of j. s
Mallory over Sunday.
John Robinson is acting as cook In the
Gregory House at New London.
Miss Edna Handyside OF Litchfeld, Wis
ted at Mrs. George Buswell's the past
week.
MIR. W. W. Harvey reports beautiful
weather west of the Rocky mountains.
On his return home he found dark cloudy
weather in Colorado and the same state of
weather. continued until the west line of
Indiana was struck and then there was
mud and rain until Wellington was
reached.
Mrs. L. H. Wadswcrth of Greenwich,
visited friends here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Dickey OF Cleveland
were the guests Of Frank Clifford last
week.
E. W. Houghton visited his son Major
Houghton in Cincinnati over Sunday.
Miss Rose Crumrine of Nova has been
the guest of Mrs. ]. II. Yocum the past
week.
Maj. Williams leaves tonight on an
official visit for Cincinnati, Cairo, Mem.
phis, New Orleans and Key West.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-19

Mr.. E. Benedict In elcvating some freight
on the elevator in the store, one side ol
the platform became top heavy and turn
ed upside down and Mr.. Benedict and
Burt who were in the elevator with the
goods fell distance of 10 feet. Both
men were badly bruised but no bones
broken and are likely to be about in few
days.
The Truant officer will have business to
attend to IN many localities during the
present school year. The present revised
law provides as follows: That all alb.
sentees from school between s and II
years ofage who are not engaged in some
regular employment, and enforces the at
tendance of such youth, not only for 10 OIL
20 weeks, but Tor the whole time the
schools Of their respective districts are in
session.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-19
The Sub-Dlstrict Schools.

There are seven sub-district school dis
tricts in Wellington township. The mum.
Der of scholars enumerated for the school
year commencing Sept. 1st was ninety-six'
District No 8 enumerated 0, No. 6, Z,
No. Z, 10 and the balance of the 70 schol-
ars are distributed proportionately over the
other four districts. There was disbursed
for teachers last year twelve hundred dol
lars, and S225 Tor repairs, making total
of 81 ,425. In forneryears the enumeration
was more than double the present number,
but owing to the small farms being alb.
sorbed into large estates, the number OF
inhabitants outside of The towns is con.
.stanily on the decrease
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-19
Railway Notes.
BIG FOUR.

BIG FOUR.
Change in time Sunday, Nov. 10Th Set
corrected time table on first page.
W. Q. Irwin, chief engineer has beer
requested to resign, which will take effect
Dec. 1st. He has been with the company
since 1868.
All through passenger trains have beer
provided with ticket and fare collector
The conductor merely has charge of the
train.
Superintendent Stedwell will look aftel
the Cleveland division now, which extends
from Cleveland to Columbus including
the Mt. Gilead Short line.
The circulars received at this station
giving notice Of the changes is simply
enormous.
The engineers and fremen have beer
granted an increase Of pay.
VALE.
Train master N. A. Somers having been
compelled TO retire on account of contin-
ued III health, issued his farewell address
to his employees.
The extension has now reached Steuben
vile and through trains will soon be plac-
ed on the line for that point,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-19
1.-THE CORKER.n

The following letter will explain why
the troupe did not appear at
the Opera House Tuesday evening;
PTrsBURe, Pa, Nov. 10th, 100.
Geo. L, Couch, Esq, Wellington. o.:
DEAR SR-I regret very much that we
cannot fulfill our engagement at your
house next Tuesday night, but IL will be
impossible, owing to telegram received
last night from Mr.. Lew Rosen, the author
oE"The Corker," torbidding us to produce
the "Corker" any more until misunder-
standing (Which has suddenly arisen) be-
tween Mr., Rosen and Mr.. Wilson, our pro-
prietor, could be settled Therefore we
are compelled 10 cancel our dates for the
present. When the difficulty is settled we
hope to negotiate with you again. and that
we. will both make up for the loss now in
CURED. Yours very truly,
W. o. SNYDER, Acting Manager.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-19
News from the County Seat.

William G Plat VS. Byron D Biddle
come, money and attachment, judgment
order OF sale of attached property, sale
sale confirmed and deed ordered.
Lucius NJ Warren VS. Andrew Warren
ct al verdict for defendants.
Mary E Hutchinson VS. Allen B Hutch.
inson divorce granted.
Maria Butterfeld VS. Chloe Stevenson, et
al, partition; continued.
Caroline NJ T Bennett VS. Henry NJ Nor.
ton, to recover possession of real property
continued
Commissioners of Lorain county VS. The
L S g. MSRR Co., money only; judg.
ment for defendant.
Daniel A Barney VS. NJ G Baker, ct al.
Foreclosure Of mortgage and equitable re-
lief, default; judgement Tor plaintiff for
S1701.00
In probate.
II B Martindale, appointed guardian OF
II II DihDCncbt, uu luUtCHe.
Byron B Harrison, qualified as executor
of Justus Harrison, deceased, late of
La Grange; will admitted 10 probate.
Geo w Rice, appointed administrator Of
estate of Margaret Hazel, diseased, late
Of North Amherst.
L ID Shedd, appointed administrator OF
Susan Gum, deceased, late OF Kipton.
Catherine McCanna, qualified as execu-
trix of last will and estate of Peter McCan.
ma, deceased, late of Amherst; will ad.
milted 10 probate and widow elects to
take under the will.
Annie ] Bleer, appointed guardian Of
Mary d Argraues, a minor.
Mary Madden, appointed administra.
trix of estate of Mary Madden, deceased,
late Of Wellington.
In common pleas court, new business
since last report as follows;
Eva A Sanders VS. Hattie Hook, ct al
money only.
Lydia Montgomery, ct al, vs. The Resi-
dent Mutual Fire Association Of Oberlin,
Ohio; money only.
Martha ] Ridgway VS. I T Winkler,
executor oi last will Of Richard Ridgway,
deceased, ct al; to set aside will and
equitable relief
Evaline Sampsell, executrlx Of last will
ofP. W. Sampsell deceased, VS. Alison
Wooster; money and equitable relief.
Philip Stroll vs. Charles strol, ct al; par
tition.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-19
That Little Tickling

In your throat, which makes you cough
once In while and keeps you constantly
clearing your throat, arises from catarrh
and as catarrh is constitutional disease
the ordinary cough medicines all fail to
hit the spot What you need is constl.
tutional remedy like Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Many people who have taken this medl-
cine for scrofula, dyspepsia. loss OF ap-
petite. and other trouble, have been sur
prised that 1t should cure this troublesome
cough. But TO know the actual canse Of
the cough Is 10 solve the mystery. Many
cases Of consumption can be traced back
10 the neglect OF some such slight affection
as this. Consumption can be controlled
In It's early stages, and the effect Of Hoods
Sarsaparilla In purifying the blood, build.
Ing up the general health, and expelling
the scrofulous taint which is the cause Of
catarrh and consumption, has restored to
perfect health many persons on whom
this dreaded disease seemed to have q
firm hold. ~
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-19
Obituary.

The subject Of this sketch, Mrs. Huldah An
drews Wadsworth. was born in wlnstead
Conn, Sept. End. 1917. She lived with her par.
ents until coming to Wellington. Ohio. about
1885 TO visit relatives. viz. Mr.. Harvey Grants
family, who resided IL miles north OF town.
July 9th, 1886, she married Milo L. wadsworth,
eldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawton Wadsworth.
Milo L. Wadsworth was born in Beckett,
Mass, Oct 2nd, 1907. He was brought up by
his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan
Wadsworth, residing near his fathers home
In Beckett. At their death, Milo inherited
greater share Of his grandparents property,
lnvestlnga portion OF the same In lands that
have been occupied as homestead by his
family, for the last nfty;four years. In 1888
Milo l., came with his fathers family 10 Well
lngton, o., living with them till his marriage.
Soon after that event he took possession OF
his home. small frame house which
his brother had helped him to erect
and complete In anticipation OF the
coming event. The homestead, comaratlyely
a wilderness when frst occupied, now shows
the fruits Of Industry and persistent energy
In Its improved condition and pleasant sur
roundings
The fruits OF this union were four children,
namely. George, Urania. Hattie and Eugene.
George Is married and lives in Hopedale, Ill
Urania married George Bradley and resides in
Hart. Mich. Hattie and Eugene still remain
single and occupy the homestead.
Milo L.died April 2nd. 1889. Of paralysis,
aged 50 years.
Huldah. widow Of Milo L. wadswerth. died
Nov, 18th, 1890, Of paralysis. aged 7S years.
She was III nearly two months. Oct End.
she was stricken with paralysis on the left
side and since then has been q great sufferer
bearing all pain with patience and fortitude.
Funeral service was conducted BY Rev. J. +.
Brant, pastor Of the M. Il. church. A quartette
81 singers led By Winfield Franks rendered
some excellent vocal music The sad, sweet