davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-04-09

Messrs. Miller & Rhoads offer you
great bargains. See 4th page.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-04-09

Attractions each night. MUSIC BY
/ PROF. HARRIS. Uniform Rank Drill
Wednesday night. Planet Co., No. 8,
and a number OF ladies of Planet Court
will have a competitive drill.
ADMISSION, 5cts.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-04-09
PROGRAMME.
RusINEss MENTIoNs.

We are pleased to note to the public
that Danville has a number Of progress
sive and pushing business men and it
is hoped that our peoples will not for-
get to LET charity begin at hon1e<'
The first that comes to the notice OF
our pen is the firm Of Jedress and
Towns, 24o Union Street, corner Hi0h
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-04-09

10. of CALANTHE

Monday, Tuesday & Wednes-
day Nights,
APRIL 18th, 10Th and goth.
at PRICES NEW HALL,
Leigh st.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-04-09
! HERE ARE BARGAINS


BED QUILTS-Ful Double Bed |
SSize, hemmed ready for use: all
tSgood pattern, SOC worth Toe.
- SORIM-Elegant Line of Curtain
y Scrim, full 40 inches wide. many
e choice designs to select FROM DC.
Sworth 1Oc.
y Silkoline and Gold Tinsel drap-
Spery, 30 different designs TO select
S)from, regular 1910 value for Sc.
~ SHIRT WAISTS-in Light and
NDark Effects, as Pink, Light Blue.
Black and White Checks. also Navy
S)and Black ground with white
Nchecks, double point yoke, detached
standing collar. sos worth 6oc.
x Lace curtains by the yard. ele-
Sgant design, full IS inches wide,
@nice quality, double border 15c
Sworth 25c.
y Lace Curtaining by the yard. fan
Vcy scroll designs neat patterns, full
G36 inches wide Toe worth 15c.
81 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Gents
26-inch. good quality English Clio
ria, good assortment of natural ham
Sdles, soc worth 75s.
a CAPS-Boys Tam o. Shanter
NOloth Gaps in Navy Green and Tan
UNDERSKIRTS-R Stripes
@cut extra full. deep fiounce, finish
Sed OF with 5 rows of cords, acc
worth Toe.
Taffetta Silk Underskirts, Plain
@and Fancy Roman Stripe with deep
accorded fiounce So As worth IS 90.
I@ D0MESTICS.
l@ The following lines ofstand-
card made Cottons and Sheet
@ings will clearly show what
eve can and will do for our
e patrons:
e Unbleached Cotton. Full Yard
| @ ide, heavy round thread, excep
| O. @/@/@/@ @/@/@/@ @/@/@N
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-04-09
.SPRINGDRESS GOODS

SSPRlNGDRESS GOODS
EAT 25c.
Illuminated checks.
9 All Wool Serges.
~ All Wool Tricots.
SAT 3oc.
g All Wool Henriettas.
~ All Wool Storm serges.
y Novelty jhecks.
SAT soc.
a Mohair Brilliantines.
= Habit Cloths.
e. Panama Suitings.
EAT soc.
y Vigoreaux Suitings.
e. Diagonal Suitings.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-04-09
CalanthG Bazaar.
-THERE WILL BE A

-THRRE WILL BE A.
= 4 AAE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01
4lMk; %1l5
New York.
so,hern'. srw PLAY.
New York

The scenes OF "a shinlng'a Worth"
Mr.. sothern'a new comedy. are laid In
the picturesque period of lTiG In New
York. when the boat residences were
near the battery Tho play Is ro-
mantle story OF true love. ana. although
Il ~ OF the stirring time OF i75G. IL Ia not
war drama. but 4 touches lightly
on the Revolution. aa all stories OF that
period must.
ar Sothcrn appears ps gallant
young American. Godfrey Remaen, who
has spent some years In England. 10
revenge himself upon the woman he
once loved ana who. believing him 10 DO
poor. has thrown him over for a
wealthy baron, he hastily mnrrics a
simple little country girl who has been
brought ~ on farm,
She discovers that she has been mar
rled from piquo ana naturally rosenta
a., The plots OF Godfrey'r former love.
who n now n widow, 10 separate him
from his young wife result IN efforts To
have him arrested as Spy In the ems
ploy OF General Washington to make
him believe his wife betrayed him. shs
ls iolled In this by Godfrey, who pence
irotoa The British headquarters IN dis
gulsc and saves bis wife FROM insult
The story culminntosi happily In the
reconciliation OF husband and wife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01

once more Harper % Bullwell has os-
inbiIHhed his claim 60 the tltia OF chain
rion Splinter u England. Recently he
defeated nannlrtcr. the Sheffield pro-
fcsHlnnai IN a race II 40 yards for 500
a side. The rncc Nns one Of the most
important In England for Ions time,
and there have been lots of great foot
races there during the last year or two.
itnnniattr was the favofltc. and Tor
the most part of the distance he looked
certain winner. lie got on slightly
ahead " the liullwoll man and soon was
n yard In front. lie Increased this dis
lance before 100 yards had been covered.
iiut Harper. like that other great sprint
81 Hutchona. made hin effort toward
the flnish and ran ~ much faster than
iinnnaier that the latter seemed 20 b.
standing. a few yards from the nnist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01
ANOTHER RICHMOND in THE FIELD.
The Pig who used chase the Spanish Dons give place
To him, the hero who is each fall kick and cuff and punt
And chase the Yankee pigskin.

% the floor. but placed loosely on mark
"a spots 20 which they should be re-
turned WHENEVER displaced. The home
base IL Of rubber. one foot each way,
and b. also placed on marked square.
The diamond 10 laid OUT NJ one end Of
che bali. leaving room Tor tho catcher,
who always stands close behind the
hatamnn. Each side of the diamond IL
q feet long. The distance from homo TO
second base ana from nrst base Co. third
base n sSh feet, The pitcher Stands e2
foet from the homo base and Is only all
lowed one atep 10 tho act OF delivering
the ball. The other rules are generally
Ike those used In outdoor baseball. A
booklet Ia published swing fun set Of
the rules and methods ~ play hy moons
OF which any club that posseasel the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01

dart. who has charmed two generations
Of fashionable plnyEoerH. a-Erin from
ear 10 ear nt beholdlng n duo Of comedy
acrobats disappear chcsrfully up n
utovcplpe.
Such IL the frntcrnni influence Of
vaudeville In this year Of grace is9s.
Oddly enough. while the modern con-
unuous vaudeville shows have steadily
gained In dignity and refinement the
prices ~ admission have remained sta
tlonary and cheap. 20 the delight no
doubt OF the ever increasing clientele
% these entertainments.
A. 10 the character OF the audiences.
no Observer Of the old fanhioncd wa
riety show need he told that the mod
efn vaudeville patrons are emlnently
respectable. Women and children form
n major part Of the afternoon audi
cnecs. and they are generally unaccom-
panied by male escorts. 80 safe are
they made 20 feel In their surroundings.
There arr white capped maids TO at.
tend 90 their whlmni there are the cozis
est OF houdoirs 10 retire 70; there are
broad palm ieafod fans and trays Of Ice
water passed around at Intervals by
nattily uniformed usher boys. In short.
vaudeville N this era n altogether Inn
portant. clean and-growinE,
Has the modern vaudeville stage
reached Ia limit Of usefulness and im-
portnnco7'' IL d natural question fre'
qucntly asked by expert observers Of
theatrlcais. The most conservative
judgment Of the men who have laborcd
to elevate vaudeville h that there IL M
limit TO IL possibilities. that daily new
oppou unltca for its further usefulness
and dignity present themselves and
that the vast American playsoinF pub
lie has rs yet hardly begun 10 realize
what has been done and n being done
variety shows nj low prlcos. In other
words, American vaudeville IL In It's In.
fancy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01
INDOOR BASEBALL.
An Entertaining American Winter Game
WHICH Is Rapidly Growing
In Popularity.

mond and takes a position known AZ
"rirh, short" The quiCkness Of the
play often renders the umplrcf duties
rather diiiicuit Hut in case one cannot
judge the other umpire is appealed to.
After careful experimenting the ball
that has proved best adapted Tor the
gnmo IA of a compact substance II
inchca In circumference. weighing "a
ounces. n has white cover. While
quito lively. u Ia 20 made az 10 do no
damarr 60 surrounding objects. The
limit Of the siEc Of the bat b. az foot
lonr ana rs inches In diameter nt tho
largest part The weight l. not limited.
but wood ~ the material most used In
Is construction.
The bases are made of white canvas
~ feet square. niled with sand OF other
heavy substance. and are not attached
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01
tcopytIshL naai

In less than half dozen years the
American variety stage hun undergone
mctamorphoaiH 40 remarkable nnd no
complete 90 u has boon speedy. The
refined vaudeville" thoatcr has super
seeded the Old style variety house."
and whore once echoed the rihald laugh
ter Of tipsy men now nuttcrs milady'a
fan. The curly heads ~ Innocent chill
drun now nod In delighted approval 81
the "continuoua' Performance. set not
10 long arc their oldcra led them acrous
the street 20 avoid the gnudy posters "
the old style variety show"
No change In American thcatricals
has been ~ welcome au this has been.
No change has 40 affected the masses
at large. for In itH wake have come bet
ter morals and lower prices.
have often been asked 10 account for
this almost phenomenal ana apparently
permanent hcttormont ~ tho vaudeville
stage. The task " not n difficult one.
| Tho introduction Of tho dramatic rie.
mont nnd ~ the Legitimate" stars gave
a new and better nfc TO the variety
| thoatcr. The secret OF the power OF the
modern vaudeville may easily be traced
o. thnt Innovation. which. daring AZ IL
seemed at nrst. quickly Justified itself.
| Ia 1893 Sir. v. y. Proctor paid sirnor
/ Campanlui. that silver voiced tenor Of
/ tender memories. $1,000 a week 90 nlng
only once n day Gin the foronoona) In
/ the formers continuous vaudeville the
ator IN Twcnty-thlrd street. this city.
Cnmpnnini was then SIN In his prime.
with all the old tenderness In his voice,
all the Old romantic charm Of bearing.
and 20 listen came many Of the women
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01

whom he had fascinated In grand opera.
II was shrewd thouEh a daring play
by Mr.. Proctor. ana II was the nrHt MS
IL 10 this day the most notable break
IN the conventional vaudeville bin. To
the energetic Proctor also belong. the
credit Of adding Gllmorc'n hand-tho
real old. glorious band. In an ~ num-
b'rH and It's hrRasy sonorouancas-tn his
continuous" show. Thereafter there
was no denying the fact that vaudeville
had undergone revolution.
II has since fallen TO my own lot TO
seek. somewhat as missionary 20 10
speak, In tho fields Of the drama for
converts TO vaudeville, and'I have never
found harvest so bountcoua ne this
has boon, True. II has been a golden
tipped nnger that has bockoncd artists
like Clara Morris. Kate Clngton. Rose
Coghlan. Maurice barrymore. Minnie
sullEmnn-Cuttinr, Robert Hiill1rd. gId.
ney Drew and his wife. J, IA. stoddari
and Felix Morris, yet they have never
regretted their little incurslons lnto
vaudeville, and they have carried away
with thcm the conaoling memory VI
crowded houses ana OF friendly plaudita
SO honest and so warm as 90 shame the
l blaac audiences OF Broadway
Clara Morris, admirable artistic and
/ charming woman, not only renewed her
| earlier ana best succcssel In Vnude.
vile, but Hhe also found In the perfect
system and riTid discipline prevailing
back ~ the stage enough 10 win her
/ enthusiastic cncomium. ut IL reve,
lntlon' she wrote 10 me at the Pleas.
uro Palace IN one OF the few letters
shah treasure. "a perfect revelation
this cleanliness, this order this dlacl,
| pllno ana an these comforts. ahar
never nay good old times again, IN,
continuous vaudeville has cured me-"
To see this honorcd queen Of the emo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01

requisite covered hall may readily learn
The came.
The headquarters ~ the Association
Of Indoor Baseball clubs are 100 Cheaeo.
who're active Preparations are now go-
ing on FOR thr coming winters work.
Play generally commences IN Daccm'
hor. after the football season is over.
though practice "a induiar1 IN eafil1r.
Colleges al over the county are boz
coming Interested IN the game. and. a.
they usually nogrnss ample room Tor
she sport they are llkdly 20 give the
game a big boom
There is not likely 20 be any change
made In the rules this season unless q
boz in the pitching department. which
may DO altered % insure better batting.
CHAI.LIia 4. EnMARuEA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01
Laughed a, the wronn Time.

In addition 10 the regular ciauue at
the Paris thcatcrH. new profession
has Fnrung up with similar object.
Attached TO the cafes chaniants arc
certain individuals who for the modest
sum Of or . francs n night engage 10
indulge IN hilarious ana contagious
merrimont and ot particular couplcta
supposed TO be more than usually
comic TO split their sidea with laughter.
But mere routine ~ occasionally rather
dangerous, ms was proved not long
since by the following incident.
Without the fact having been commu-
nicated 20 the professional Laughter at a
cafe chnntnnt IN TN Champa Elyscca
a particular song had been withdrawn
from the programme aud another sub
stltutcd.
The Laughter had beon quietly doing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01

country there would have been much
hpeodlor men here than Harper. There
n just the same reason fof thinking that
Professionals here would hc faster than
the English professionals no there u for
knowing that the amateurs In this coun-
Try arc faster than those u England.
There Is moro Interest Ia amateur
Hpriuting here than there 10 In profess
sional HpfIntinr. Whom promising
young man lsfound. some club gnis hold
% him ana develops him Into "a wonder
II used 10 be that those promising foot
runnera wero Enbhird up by sporting
men who had money 10 Invest on sprint
en-, hut tho sport aot into disroputc.
aud that caused thc change.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01

disrepute upon any company he rs
connected with. This Manager Rice
says, IN the reng0n why Bloom was not
allowed 20 play IA Excelsior after he
had been signed.
"rhe Noyagsra," the new comedy by
Madeleine Lucettal Hyloy, Is now Ia the
hands Of holland Rood. IL VIII have It's
production IN Chicago.
Mr. Mason Mitchell the actor man
agcr who was with the famous Rough
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01

Harper passed his opponent aud won by
Blk inches
The time n recorded ~ is a. seconds.
This 10 not record time ~ any means.
although Il d better than even time. Ia
1857 w. Johnson of Stockton. England.
ran the distance In Nc Ia seconds, In
1850 ~. A. Johnson VI this country ran
the distance ut Cd Exposition parll in
1875. liut time records 10 sprint races
are often unloading and, despite the
fact that tho race under notice wns
slower than record time. the irltlshers
claim that the winner can beat any
man IN the world az the distance. This
ought 60 cause sigh or regrct among
tho American patrons N foot racing.
Just as sure us We live had this Glars OF
sport continued to be popular In this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01

without attending 10 what was going
on, when, suddenly rouiing himself and
looking at the clock ina,ie the gate, he
perceived, believing the programme I'M
changed, that n was time for him TO
Indulge In one Of his most cxcruclntlng
tlts OF caohinnatory excitement lie did
80,
In another Instant he was nearly muir
dored. lie had burst out In the MIDST
N q touching couplet about Alsaee ana
Lorraine. Though he escaped with his
lie. his hat was smashed IN ana hts
clothes torn on his body by tho deeply
moved and patriotic audience before he
could explain that he was not Ger
man IN Disguise, but an unfortunate
professional lnugher who had exercised
his calling In the wrons place
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01
OF
THE STAGE,

Hassier tells a good story conncc,,a
with his very iirst might, his introdne.
ton TO the mysteries Of the theatsr
lie had listened with open cars and
palpitating heart to many stories OF III,
stage anu descriptions Of the men ana
women TO be seen there and the won.
dcrn OF the shifting scenes told BY hi,
father at the family board.
one r-to-bo-forEotten DAY NJ.
father promised to take him 10 zee a
great actor lie wns told IN the Ian.
guagc Of the day that the chief ario,
was 10 take benefit. and In conus.
quonco something unusual was 10 BE-
expected. The play was then very non.
uiar. II was king Richard me-
which young iiaaslcr was Holemniy ana
imprcaslvciy Informed was the very
greatest piece written BY william
Shakespeare.
The tedious hours at last wore nway.
and the lad found himself In front u
the footlights on n stool near his "a.
theirs chair In the orchestra. II h IN.
necessary 10 attempt 20 describe tho
wonder and delight Of the scene 10 The
eyes Of Simon. lie soon became con.
WINGED Of the Identity OF the chief char.
actcr In the play. lie was no other than
the elder Booth. In the very fullnesa q
his power.
Having satisfied himself Of this. 81.
mon. with characteristic desire 10 ".
the material ma well as the romantic
features Of the programme. began 10
look out for that special feature which
his father Ind described Co him az tho
benefit" He kept his eyes open 10
catch tho moment ana 20 nee the thing
when the great actor was 20 take his
benefit but he could not make up hla
mind that the time had arrived until
the scene opens In which Richard an.
pears In all his kingiy robes. surrounded
/ by his court and holding a beautiful
stan. all gllded and bcribbonod. which
made great impression upon the boy
The stan was the kings ucoptcr.
This, then. was tho time and The
| thing. but 20 make assurance douhly
sure Simon piucked his fathers sleeve
and asked with an anxious voice. pa.
/ Their In that the benefit he was going 10
take7 It's fno."
when Booth was told the story. he
laughed and remarked. for the receipts
had not pleased him. II guess Il vas
worth a. much nH the real benefit got
out Of the performance"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01
STAGELAND TOPICS.

Minnie Madden Flskc viii appear on
Oct 10 as an Independent star" She
Nill use 'ress," Love Finds the Way"
"A nlt Of Old Chelsea" "DlVorcons'
and "Magda."
Richard Mansfield viii not. after an.
have Il play from 1. zangwin. accord
Ing TO the latest accounts. II was 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01

Riders and was wounded In the oh' .,,,.
OF San Juan Heights, has entifely ~ in
cred and has returned TO the ntss no
his battle SCARED uniform 70 "" 80
audiences at Proctor'a theaieF' ,,',y
York, the story OF that gallant nh'n''
achievement as he saw II. a
Lcttice Fairfax. remembered
member OF Auguatln Days eonps"s.
win appear Ia England In Albert eN
alters THE Land OF Nod"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01

circle 10 the stage. but none whore an
actor willingly deserts the sock and
buakln Tor tho rupod arena. Yot this IL
what William Elmer an actor OF some
local reputation In san Francisco, Is
Green, known IA sporting circles as
Young Corbott."
As Man suwa" II the striking title
OF play that was recently produced
In London ana Is reported to have been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01

quite successful. II n a morbid story
OF mans varying experiences In some
walks Of life. but withal tho verdict
has been IN It's favor. ana America may
see a version of Il later
Charles Wyndhnm. In building his
new thoater In london. has arranged an
elevator connection with the royal box
30 that the Prince OF Wales won't have
20 walk up stairs when he goes TO the
show, This Is done out OF Difference 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01

Albert Edwards fractured knee. but NJ
long range Il seems rather idlotlc.
Fanny Rice has declined large nal-
ary 20 appear Ia the vaudeville for an
extended season and viii produce a ~.
ylssd version OF her success, AT the
French nall," ON oct %.
Manager y. r. Rice net up che novel
defense IN the suit brought agumnt him
By Low Bloom, the actor, list bloom o.
habiual drunkard ana nablu TO bring
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01

II the United States Il 20 keep Ma
Mia. The musical talent there may b. %
use In raising the average q our stand
Ing NJ a nation. at least IN musical mat
tors. A correspondent In that country
writes:
ITO a lover OF music Manila u
charming place. The natives have Won
derfui musical talent. ana there arr hu-
mcroua bands. Those OF the three rcgi-
ments stationed there In 1859 were re-
mnrkably good. and four afternoons
each week they played In turn on ne
Luneta. sort OF plaza. on the shofss
OF the bay. Just outside the old wallL
I recall wildly the open air concert
given In honor OF Prince Oscar Of sve-
den. The glorious full moon Of ne
tropics. far brighter than In more
northern lands, shining on the outlet
waters Of the bay! the innunefable
lights. the brilliantly dressed crowd ana
the thrilling music Of the mighty bands
combined TO make II an occasion 20 II
long remembered. Tho Battle Of cas-
talleioa.' which they played. was w..
rplring. and tho eject WAS helghicned
by the repetition OF the trumpet caIs
By soldiers who were stationed ~ IN
tcryals far on upon the plains. While
the guns on the city walls added a
touch Of realism"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01

Miss Erie shannon. Mr.. Herbert k, ,.
coy'a partner In THE Moth ana w.
Flame" N on record with u pretetehl's
for playing adyonturesses on the slat y,
she recently said 10 an interviewer
think we make n mistake, with nli Wv
splendid realism on the American nias y,
In our idea Of an adventures. hhe y,
always bold woman who wears ~, -
dress. Now, a real adventures h'Ns,
looks like that at all. She II more ~, ~
To be delicate and innocent LOOKING. ~.
know that II Ii no now, ana am -
Il has always been 20. once neNHpa,
per man told me-and newspaper ~ ,.s
know everything. you know-tna,. IA
wlckedest woman he ever, met WIN "
his experience was a iipis pionu ~
baby face and the bableHt OF pluo Y ~
No ono would invite the adventures w
put on tho stage into a drawing tV W.
You know her the minnie you aes wv
She couldn't deceive boy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01

when Macrendy was nm actor man
aver. he produced at his theater piece
called "Ths Spy" the early acts OF
which showed II must prove a failure,
had To rush on and shout, give hun
dred pounds for the rpyi" the author
actor. who was concealed behind a rock
arose and cried. IT'S yours-copyfisht
manuscript and partsl" That was me
end OF the performance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01

Bismarck preferred the music OF
Beethoven 10 that OF amy other CON.
poser. A. for Richard Wagner h. sAla
late In life:
yes. l knew Wagner. bu, u was w,
possible Tor me 10 care for HIN ~
breakfast and lunch. at dinner, evel1
moment. Wagner demanded ndmiratoh .
llo would be first, | found myself ~
busy FOR that. As TO hearing mu-lS,
now l have 10 give that up eahh1'
ret the melodies out of my head, ah.'
too. music soon brings tears to my "a"
ana Il tires me TO be 30 much moved