davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-03-21
PHILIPPINES ARE
 AGAIN PEACEFUL
JUDGE WRIGHT TELLS A FRIEND THAT AS NOTHING BUT FIGHTS ARE REPORTED, IT CREATES A WRONG IMPRESSION.

Washington, 1arch 20.-Judge Wright, acting civil governor of the Philippines, has written a personal letter to General Marcus J. Wright of this city, which gives an interesting insight into affairs in the Philippines.
 We are so far removed from the United States" says Governor Wright, that I fear the people at home get rath- CT an inadequate idea of the situation here. The press reports of the last month or more which have reached us here, together with the comment there on seem to indicate that the general opinion is that the whole islands are either blazing with insurrection or else that outbreaks are prevented only by the use of the troops on an extensive scale This is wholly misleading. The real truth is that in 95 percent of the islands there Is no insurrection and Americans go about singly and unarmed with about as much safety as they would in the majority of the states at home We are dealing very energetically with the law less element, and the people as a rule, are rebuilding their houses where they have been destroyed, tilling their fields and pursuing their ordinary vocation
 "Of course telegraphic dispatches gen. erally deal in something sensational I apprehend that if anyone of us were in a foreign country and received only news Of what was happening in the United states in police circles we would get about the same idea of our own country as the people of the United States seem to have of this. The fact Is that the prog res we have made in the last year or so IS tremendous and to me very encourage ing. l see no reason to douL. that Amer lean authority can be maintained with out more troops .Aan indicate, by Cover nor Taft. Of course we must utilize the native in policing his own country"
The age-herald., 1902-03-21
WILL MEET GUEvARRA. General Smith Will Arrange Details
 of the Armistice.

Manila, March 20.-General Smith, in command of the Department of Samar, cables that he will meet Guevarra per sonally on March 24 and arrange the de- tails and length of the proposed armis- tice (to facilitate the collection of Cue varra's men and rifles) and then the subsequent formal surrender. General Smith will offer life, liberty and protec- tion to all who take the oath of allegi- ance and assist in the opening of the ports and the restoration of normal con- ditions in the islands.
 The two reconcentrado camps in Ban tangas province are most carefully main- tained The Filipinos in the camp are healthy and contented and the streets and houses are perfectly clean There are 5000 Filipinos in one of the camps and 19, 900 in the other.
The age-herald., 1902-03-21
TO LEASE METROPOLITAN RY.
lsidor Worser Files Suit to Declare
 Action Null and Void.

New York, March 20.-At a special meeting of the stockholders of the Met ropolitan Street Railroad Company to-day the proposition of the directors to lease the property of the company to the h. terurban Street Railroad Company which guarantees the payment of seven per cent annually of the capital stock of the Met ropolitan Street Railway was ratified by a large majority vote.
 Isidor Wormser, Jr.. filed a suit in the supreme court this afternoon asking that the lease of the Metropo-tain Street Railway company to the Interurban Railway Company be declared null and void. He declared in the suit that the lease was scheme to divert the property of the company from the stockholders.
The age-herald., 1902-03-21
Walking Skirts.

Fifty Ladies Black Walking Skirts, made of all-wool Melton, made with nice corded flounce; worth $7.00; at 4.95
 Walking Skirts in wool crashes, light weight spring kerseys and basket cloths, in black and the fol- lowing colors: Light and medium grays, dark oxfords and light and medium tans, in variety of styles, in fiounced and fared ef- fects; corded; some have stitched yokes; worth $10; at 9.95
 Ladies high tailored Walking Skirts in four different styles, both flounce and f1ared effects; some corded; others stitched and strapped; made of light weight Cheviots, Kerseys and Meltons; black and following colors: Brown, light and medium grays, dark OK lords and blues; worth $12.50; at o.95
The age-herald., 1902-03-21
AUBURN SECURES
 FOOTBALL COACH Kent of Cornell Will Train Team
 the Coming Season WILL HAVE AN ASSISTANT Tigers Will Lose at Least Eight of the Old Men and the Remaining
 Three VIII Likely Come
 From the scrubbs.
WILL HAVE AN ASSISTANT

The football association of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute at Auburn has se- cured the services of MT. Kent, a Cornell man, as coach for the approaching sea- son. and preparation has already com menced to make Auburn the strongest team in the Intercollegiate Association for 1902-03 The team will be under the management this year of board of di- rectors from the alumni or the school, and to perfect and equip the team this board Is now engaged in raising neces- sary fund. A committee, consisting of Walter Shaper of Selma, E. B. Joseph of J. V. Brown of Evergreen, R. Dorsey of Atlanta and S. L. Toomer of Auburn, has been named to solicit rund.
 Letters received from members of the team at Auburn indicate bright prospects for next years team. The players seem greatly encouraged that they are to be coached by so efficient a man as Kent, but they are not satisfied with MT. Kent alone.
 VIII Have Assistant.
 They will also have an assistant coach, T. While it has not been definitely deter mined, it Is generally believed that Mike Harvey is to have this position. Har- vey was the star of the famous 1S99-1900 team, and last season his work as coach of the University of Alabama team showed his ability to get good work out of his men.
 Auburn expects to have at least eight old men on next seasons team, and the remaining three will likely come from among the two dozen ''scrubs" who were practiced through the entire of last sea- son.
 Many Passenger Agents.
 Montgomery has been full of passenger agents for the past two days drumming the trade for the Confederate reunion in Dallas next month. There are two strong competing routes out of Montgomery, the Mobile and Ohio, Frisco and Cotton Belt, and the Louisville and Nashville and Texas Pacific. The former line was rep- resented here today by T. P. Hay, trav- cling passenger agent of the Mobile and Ohio; J. w. Cornatzer. division passenger agent of the Frisco and N. B. Baird yelling passenger agent of the Cotton Belt Two special trains will be run out of Montgomery over the line of the Mo- bile and Ohio on March 20. one leaving at II 80 a. m. and another at S:30 D. m
 Walter Beasley. travelling passenger agent of the Louisville and Nashville and George ". Eley. passenger agent for the Texas and Pacific, are looking after the interest of the route which in- cludes their lines. The fight for the bus mess from this section is sharp.
The age-herald., 1902-03-21
Galveston County Issues Bonds.

Galveston. Texas, March, 2O.-Galveston county today voted for an issuance of $.500,0OO in bonds with which to build sea wall on plans furnished by eminent engineers. With returns nearly all in but H votes were cast against the bond issue. Over one million dollars worth of these bonds have been subscribed for by Galveston people.
The age-herald., 1902-03-21
S S; ;. ;;;;:' ; LOVEMAN $ S; :; ! 5;::;.
 JOSEPH X LOEB.

Special Selling of Silks and Dress Goods.
 No where else in the South will you find so low prices for silks.
 No where else in the South will you find so large an assortment.
 No where else in the South will you find so hgh quality. This store is unquestona- ply the best this side of Philadelphia, and the opportunity which it offers you in the matter of price is all New York could do for you.
 Horo ara come o++ro.o+,;o special prices. Investigate them:
 45inch Black Mystral Etamine 85c, here at 65c 42inch white, solid coored inc; worth 75c here ENo 27nch all silk Black Taea price 85c here at CSC 24nch Fouard Silk large variety of designs 8oc here al 59c
The age-herald., 1902-03-21
Lace Robes One-Third Off.

Stylish Lace Robes and attractive designs, all more in vogue than heretofore They suits easily skirt complete and immed they have only hung and sewed back: the waist have to be fitted This is very dressy calling carriage Those who have black white tafea petcoa they make price, an inexpensive garment They be sold cheapy ot-cosed out an entire sample line of They consist of Grenadines style lace the whole rance M robe idea Will sell this week less usual prices
The age-herald., 1902-03-21
AssauIter Given ee Years.

San Antonio Tex. March 20.-Henry sault white girl at San Marcos Monday evening and escaped lynching once through the promise of the district judge to give him a speedy trial, was today convictei on plea of guilty and given ninety-nine years in the penitentiary Less than seventy hours intervened be- tween the commission of the crime and the conviction.
The age-herald., 1902-03-21
OFFICIAL ROUTE.
$14.35 Dallas, Tex, and Return, $14.35,
 Via Louisville and Nashville R. R.

Tickets to be sold April 1sth 18th. 2Oth and Fist, limited for return until May 2, with provision for extension until May 15 by depositing tickets with Joint Agent on or before April 30 and payment Of fee of 50 cents at time of deposit.
 Through sleepers and day coaches on all trains. Ask for your tickets Va the Mexican Gulf Coast Route through New Orleans.
 For full particulars call on or write
 P. SID JONES, Dist. Pass. Agent w. L. BEASLEY, Pass. Agent. 3-21-30t
The age-herald., 1902-03-21
0u the Race 0vacx
At San Francisco.

San ,Francisco. Cal, March 20.-Weather clear, track slow. Results at Oakland:
 First race, three-quarters of mile-Kil- doe, o6 (L. Jackson). 2 to 1. won; Ned Dennis, no Birkenruth), 8 to l, second; Loyal & 1os (Conley), to 1. third. Time 1:17.
 Second race, elevn-sixteenths of mile Royal Rogue, 114 (Ransch), to 10, won; Lass of Langdon, IF (J. Matthews), 10 to 1, second; Dwight Way, IA (Conley), 10 to l, third. Time 1:09.
 Third race, seven-sixteenths of mile Alsona, 115 (Turner). to 5, won; Ora Viva, 11S CBirkenruth), to l. second; Bonami, 11S QHoar). 10 to l, third Time "A
 Fourth race three-quarters of mile selling-Duckoy. 104 C.. Jackson), to D. won; February, T (Stuart), 25 to 1, sec ond; School for Scandal, 102 (Ransch) 8 to 1, third. Time 1:14.
 Fifth race, mile and sixteenth, selling Horton, no (Ransch), PIE to l, won; Jim Hale, 107 (Foucon), to l, second Black Dick. 10S (Birkenruth), to l, third. Time $50
 Sixth race. three-quarters of mile Quiet, 101 G. Daly), to l, won; Miss Mae Day, 112 (Troxler). 12 to l. second; ; John Boggs, 11o QIowison), F to 1, third Time 1:16.
 At flew Orleans.
The age-herald., 1902-03-21
The Silk Dress Skirt.

Peau de Soie Silk Skirts, per caline lined, trimmed in five rows of accordian plaited liberty satin ruffies; worth $22.50; at 1850
 Good quality Black Taffeta, seams hemstitched, inserting, net flounce, trimmed with liberty silk, hemstitched plaitings; worth $20;
 at 14.98
The age-herald., 1902-03-21
Pool Tournament.

New York. March 2O.-At the champion- ship pool tournament this afternoon Irv- ing Long of Nashville defeated P. H. Walsh of New York by a score of 125 to IA This game was replete with bril- liant plays on both sides Long having runs of "A and 19. against IS and IS for the local player.
The age-herald., 1902-03-21
Ladies' Suits.

Copies from the most elegant and elaborate creations of the Eu- ropean costume makers-Worth, Felix and Robinson-ranging in price from SPAS to 75.oo
 Misses or Ladies' Eton Suit, in black, brown and navy, light gray and tan in Cheviots and Crashes; jacket Eton effect, Taffeta lined; beautifully stitched and tailored; full flared skirt, with percaline nning or drop; worth $27.50; at 2o.00
 Eton Jacket, skirt founced, per caline lined; jacket taffeta lined; suit made of all-wool Lymansville Cheviot, nicely trimmed, 1850
The age-herald., 1902-03-21
Oldest Bank Cashier Dead.

Macon. Ga., March 2O.-Capt W. W. Wrigley, for thirty-seven years cashier of the First National Bank of Macon, died today. He is believed to have been the oldest tank cashier in point of con- tinuous ser vice ia the South.
The age-herald., 1902-03-21
Names Boat Alice Roosevelt.

Willemshaven, Prussia, March 2O-Em- peror William has directed that former torpedo boat, now used as a guard ship here, shall be renamed Alice Roosevelt"
The age-herald., 1902-03-21
'The Largest 0VJNAMA ANT "The Largest Store South NEV F W "A IN Store South
 JOSEPH & LOEB.
At the
 Information Bureau we sell you twelve car tickets for fifty cents.
Show of Skirts, Waists and Suits.

This department better than wasln the first place there of the finest suits hee then the prices ess Propoon than they year ago. and the of this be cause every year buy in bigger quantities. Buying in bgge quantities. get bigger discounts and always make you haer the benefits.
 As an illustration, here Silk Waists at dollar cheaper than the quality waists year ago; way Skirts and SuIs-Here is Silk Skirt at three dollars less
The age-herald., 1902-03-21

We make cuts. Age-Herald Engrav. ing Go.
The age-herald., 1902-03-21

Try Da Costa Cigars.
The age-herald., 1902-03-21

Skirts Made of Nets are Permanent Style this
 Season.
 We show a Net and Ribbon Skirt, made over percaline drop; worth $18.50; at 1898 We show Black Net Skirt over percaline drop, trimmed all over in Mousseline plaitings, three Lib erty silk ruffies at bottom; worth $25; at 1895 Black Net Skirt over Taffeta drop, trimmed in broad Honiton bands and Taffeta rosettes a most elegant creation, 45.oo
The age-herald., 1902-03-21
D. B. ULSTER
clean-sweep Sale of Shoes Will Run
 10 Days.

Ciean-SWeep Sale Of Shoes Will Run
 10 Days. I want to make room for my spring Shoes.
 I keep the old reliable Hook Boot in lace and plain; sold at $500, now $.5O. I have a shoe for every foot and pocket book in Birmingham. Come and look my stock and prices over. My making, leather and repair depart- ment best in city.
 So as to give all a chance at mv Clean-Sweep Sale of Shoes I'll keen mv store open from 6:SO to 800 D. m. satur- day nights till 12 o'clock My clerk oct. off at o'clock. pay all extra overtime.
 D. B. ULSTER,
 The Practical Shoe Man.
 217 Nineteenth Street. Goods delivered to any part of citx
The age-herald., 1902-03-21
gsa.;LiI33I2

WOOL DRESS SKIRTS, fine Vene- tians and cheviots, silk trim I n 00 med, new modes, at. ........ NOW
 WOOL DRESS SKIRTS, new serpen- tine silk taffeta hand trimmed wool dress skirts-special 10 R0 model, at. -. .... ......... Il N~''OO
 BLACK SILK DRESS SKIRTS Special showing of many new ideas. Handsomely trimmed black 1O E0 taffeta skirts at. A<"'UO
 FINE DRESS SKIRTS of peau de soie taffeta and moire silks-copies of new models just received, 1Q E0
 NOVELTIES IN DRESS SKIRTS in black peau de soie, taffeta, moire. Many new models showing the very latest skirt ideas in the correct new shades-at $25.oo, $3o.oo RI OO and up to-. .... .... .....OO'OO
The age-herald., 1902-03-21
Silk and Cloth Etons and
 RaglanS.

Variety of styles in ght weight cloths, Taffetas, Peau de Soies, Moires and Cheviots, ranging from 9.95 to 4o.OO
 Black Taffeta Silk Raglan, made with new tight fitting backs and sailor collar; at 14.s5 The Cloth Dress Skirt.
 All-wool Black Broadcloth, trim med in satin bands and fancy braid; percaline lined; worth S8.50; at 6.e5
The age-herald., 1902-03-21

At lew Orleans. New Orleans, March 2O.-Chorus Boy,
The age-herald., 1902-03-21

the
 Information Bureau we sell you twelve car tickets for fifty cents.
The age-herald., 1902-03-21

50 different styles in Examines, Granites, Violes, Yelling and all kinds of Pompadour fabrics, made with habit backs, gathered backs and inverted plaited backs, in ser pentine effects; some trimmed in silk bands; others corded, stitch ed and tucked, and they range in prices from ~.o5 to 4O.0O
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-12-05

and accepted, and the following program
was presented: Violin solo. Miss Ethel
Randall; question, Are farmers receiv-
ing a reasonable income from capital
and labor invested in their farms"
speakers A Z. Roel. r. l.. Frost, David
Perry and Philip Franklin; song, Miss
Maggie Johnson of Evening Star Grange;
poem upon the beef trust, read by Mrs.
Lucy Sargent; paper. THE farmers So
cial position in the United States-in
other countries" Mrs. Harry Spaldlng;
current events, Mrs. Lucy Sargent. The
master, Miss Bennett of Dummerston and
others made remarks "for the good Of
the order" The next meeting, Dec. II,
for the election of officers for 1903, will
begin at o'clock instead of 7.SO. The
membership of Protective Grange on
Dec. LIST was 413.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-12-05
Christmas ForethoughtS

some combinations are grey
with pink, red or blue. Inn
ported Ice Wool for Fascina-
tors or Shawls-black, white,
red, pink, blue. maize, violet.
The latest Columbia Book
of Yarns"-direction for every
thing.
Knitting needles in Wood,
Bone, Rubber and Steel.
Crochet Needles in Wood,
Bone, Steel and Celluloid.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-12-05
9aLarria9es.

In pra+t,ehoro. Nov. 20. Winfield G. Farr
and Miss Edna s. Amidon, both of West Ches
terrified, N. ii. n III po,r,ar
In Stratton, Dec. |, by rev; y IL. raiiner'
In Townshend, Dec. 1. by Rev. George II
Baker, Isle Carpenter of Newfane and Mrs
Emma e. Crowningshield OF brattlepSo ao.,o u
obapia. Albert j. Barrows and Miss Ida May
Durant. both of Rockingham. - ,,, -,
In Saxtons River, Nov r. c ~ Inc Rrainard
A. Rowe of Norwood, Mass, and Miss Corinhe
E Bemis of Saxtons River n. r7a,vord
pavnoIds Daniel Brown and Mrs. LeIfa Hayes
In West Rindge, N. H., Nov. 49, Archie e. "
Towne and Miss Winifred Adams, the iatpel
formerly of Guilford.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-12-05
GRANGE NEWS.

The next dance in the series given by
Protective Grange will be Thursday even
ing, Dec. IL.
Several members of Protective Grange
will attend the meeting of the state
Grange at Morrisville next week.
District Deputy Sargent, with several
friends, made an official visit to New
fame Grange Tuesday evening. He re-
ports the Grange in a prosperous condi-
ton, with rapidly increasing member
ship.
Protective Grange held a regular meet
ing Wednesday evening. Several visitors
were present from Dummerston. The
annual reports of the officers were read
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-12-05
Not Familiar with the Facts.

Literary young man (at party)-Miss
Jones, l suppose you are familiar with
"Crabbe's Tales!'
Young lady (scornfully)-I was not
aware that crabs had tails.
Literary young man (confusedly)-l
beg pardon, miss; l should have said
read "Crabbe's Tales!"
Young lady (still more scornfully)-
And ] was not aware that red crabs
had tails either.-[Toledo Blade
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-12-05
COLUM BIA YARNS.

Large stock. All colors.
Shetland Floss for shawls-ex-
ira big stock of cream white.
Shetland Wool for shawls-all
the pale shades for rainbow
effects. Scotch or German
Knitting Yarn for sweaters
new green shades. Spanish
Yarn for Mittens-the right size
also for stockings. Saxony Wool
for infants jackets--delicate
pinks and blues. Germantown
Wool for bed slippers-hand-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-12-05
8irths.

In dorchester, Mass. Dec. l, son, Rranels
Gardner. to Mr. and Mrs. Joel Gardner Knapp,
In south bingham, Mass, Nov. II, sou "
A, ]. and Hattie Gallup Clark.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-12-05
PILLOW
MATERIALS.

New designs in stamped and
tinted covers-front and back
complete, % and soc; handsome
novelties in SILK and Satin
Covers, soc and 81; new subjects
both in Tapestry and Litho-
graph Covers at Soc; Fancy
China Silks. beautiful new de-
signs, 50 and 75c yard; Plain
and Figured Denims, Bagdads,
Silkolines, Mercerized Satteens.
Pillow Cords, Silk or Mer-
cerized-all colors. Cords with
tassels, complete for pillow; 25c
and CSC. All silk cord and tas-
sells. SOC. Uncovered Pillows
three qualities in all sizes from
16 inch to &c inch square. silk
Down" Pillows, the finest sub
stitute for real down, % to 69c.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-18
A WONDERFUL MIND READER.

A WONDERFUL MIND READER.
The largest audience that has been
present at the Opera House this week
witnessed the entainment by the
Great Pauline last night. The feats
in mind reading performed by the, en-
tainer place him In the same rank as
the famous Bishop. The greatest
test Of the evening was the hiding Of
two men from the audience by the co.
mmittee, and Pauline blind folded and
not knowing where they were leading
the committee to the hiding place of
each and conducting the hidden man
to the stage, one Of these James
Scott beingifound in the store of Chas.
Campbell, the other Frank Dion
behind tree near the City Hotel, In
the same test, he also found alaw
book hidden by one Of the committee
and while still blind folded writing
the correct word on the black board.
His hypnotic minstrel show was a
great entertainment. An entire
change of program tonight.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-18
HEARING IN CASE
OF c. ALR|C|
MARY GARABALD| A LEAD
ING WITNESS DISAPPEARED

Mary Garabaldi, one of the leading
witnesses, has left for parts unknown.
The testimony given was in sub.
stance as follows: Bernardo hired a
team at Sulham's and went to East
Barre with Mary Garabaldi returning
with her and another man Nicola
Sara, whom she did not know. These
two men got out at the head Of Wash.
lngton St., went to the house of Nc.
Nulty and tried to get him to fix 1t up
with McNulty without going to trial.
1t was through this means that the
police got on to the fact Of Alrici's
location.
McNultY's testimony was to the
effect that he went into this house to
buy pint Of whiskey and had procur-
ed the same when the door was broken
in. That Alrici, who was there,
jumped at him with knife in about
three minutes after coming In. That
in trying to get by him he received
the blow In the back of the head and
In going out of the door he got the jab
in the back.
No testimony was introduced tend
ing to show motive
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-18
ORANGE.

W. Z. Moves and W. Fl. Crockett
are doing a JOB OF repairing at the
school house, Washington.
James Dickey recently purchased q
pair Of work horses Of F. E. Kimball,
Newbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Noyes, Daniel
Clark and Miss Luella Noyes were IN
town recently to attend the funeral OF
Mrs. AchSa Clark Goodrich, who died
April 6. in Boston, at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. T. P. Vaile. Although
quite aged her death was quite a shock
as she had been as we'll as usual until
a few days previous to her death.
The remains were brought here Tor
burial, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs,
Vaile and grand daughter, rs.
Christine Jacobs. Mrs. Goodrich was
an estimable lady, respected by all
who knew her
Rev. A. J. Eastman of Chelsea oc
cupied the pulpit Sunday.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-18
M1DDLERs EXHIBITION


The Middlers annual exhibition
will occur at the High School this
evening at 7.S0. The program is:-
Music, Seminary Orchestra.
The Legend Of the Holy Ora H.
Maud Roben.
Charles Sumner, Leon Parker.
What We Owe the Puritans, Lena
L. H. Wales.
Commerce, Warren P. BLY,.
Why We Should Study Mythology,
Annie L. McGue.
Vocal solo, Lila Morse.
The Advantages Of Higher Educa'
tion, Charles Mcdonald.
Confucius, Anna Clark.
The Reading Habit, Ethel B Wis.
hart.
Manual Training, Dean C. Thwing.
The Acquisition Of Oregon. Mabel
Roben.
Christmas in Art and Literature,
May Heath.
Battle Cries, Clyde H. Batchel
der.
Piano solo, Ivis Averill.
Dictionaries, Edith M. Gladding.
Reciprocity, q. Truman Swasey.
Theodore Roosevelt, Gladys j,
Bemis.
Good Habits, Leah o. Hamel.
A Characterization of Liucoln, Ar
thur H. Daniels.
Vocal solo, Sue Cummings.