davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-03
Bethany Assembly.

Dating back twenty years, for
many years Bethany Assembly at
Brooklyn has been the great dis .
disciples resort, not alone for In :
diana, but for the whole country.
Bethany is not n private enter.
prise, for il was organized two de .
cadcs ago by one of the largest con.
ventions of the Christian Church,
aud here annually every activity
of this great religious body is rep
resented. The past season has
been one of Brthany's best.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-03
THE HIGHER LIFE
High Realities.

The Rev. w. j. Tucker, Bap-
fist, Hanover n. H.: The search
after truth is the most necessary
of all the means to the ends of life.
It is hard to conceive of one as
having really lived in this world
who has not possessed himself Of
its high realities. This is what
the Scriptures say to lis in cease
less iteration, and this is what men
say to us who have anything TO
say which we care to hear.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-03
MISSOURI STATE NORMAL.
At Cape Girardeau will Open on Tues.
day, September IS.

The Missouri State Normal School,
Third District, at Cape Girardeau.
Missouri, will open on Tuesday, Sep.
tcmber 10, 1908. The school will
open in two new three story stone build
ings, one completed January 6, 1908,
the other just completed The two
buildings contain 3 recitation rooms,
three laboratories, n library aud read
ing room, an assembly room, a gymua-
stun, swimming pool, bath room,
toilet rooms, cloak rooms and n boiler
room. There are forty.six rooms in
all in the two buildings Buildings
are heated by steam aud are furnished
with new modern furniture throughout.
Campus of twenty-five acres. We'll
equipped chemical, physical and bio
logical laboratories and normal train.
ing department.
Courses offered in Pedagogy, Eng.
fish Language and Literature, History
Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, 1rig.
onomrlry, Comic Sections, Calculus,
Grammar, Geography. Physiology, Civ.
il Government, Reading, Pcnmanship,
bookkeeping, Biology, Chemistry,
Physics. Physical Geography, Agricul
Inrc. Psychology, Ethics, Latin, Greek
German, French, Manual Training
Vocal aud Instrumental Music. Draw.
ing, Elocutou, Physical Culture, AMI
Teaching. a faculty OF twenty teach.
CTs
The Normal Diploma is life state
Certificate. The Elementary Ccrlii
cate is a State Certificate, good for TIVE
years, Only charge an incidental fee
of $500 per quarter.
For further information or catalogu,
address ". $ beaumont, President
Cape GiraIdcau. Mo.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-03
THE TORONTO EXPOSITION
Ihr Victorian Jubilee Presents and
til. t0idStrcnm Guards Band the
NIuin Attractions.

Toronto, Ont, Aug. 3O-Toronto's
annual exposition was opened Satur-
lay The late Queen Victorias jubilee
pre-. rnts. valued AT over $2,0Oo,O00. and
Inc GOldHrcam Guards band Of En-
land. are to be the main attractions.
The presents will altorward be shown
al the St. Louis worlds fair.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-03
WRECK ON ERIE RAILROAD.
Collision Ncnr Turner's, y. y, In
which one Man was KILLED
ard Several injured.

Middleton. n. Y. Aug 3O.-Two
trains on the Erie railroad collided
ncarru-acrs. Saturday killing one I'M.
known man aud mJurinG n number Of
passcn.orR. +. f. llalIcnicld, Of New
York hod m arm cut OF.
The Injuries to thr others consisted
MliIl. 6 ,t;g lU bruises.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-03

a'trr-.. Had be h""u wr.n"d to
.ur'y ca~ and hauhrriug~ for
'rrrru.ruum cscaUnr",' aud affairs
with h"il., of th" stage. such ms at.
ttrt SOD many othcrwi-r normal young
fellows be- never would hnNr become
cnt"r rl with Viola Markham, aud
r"ri.nlF mover W"uI" have given
h"d- - Corners such shock rs h."
did,
Iau' grew npa very commonplace
"r' NJ boy. He "H- ~i"aH>. INDUS.
'r"s and saving Every body about
'"..rrs Corner, agreed iUHi b." was
1 I"I"l boy only ,"w" u~il'd u"
"ar not overly bright I'ui others
n.' II va. only Hoi "' imagination
a.. that lun may iuu- latter.
VI" accomplished % great deal ~ ms
b. N'. m, thodical mau..r however.
500. IS Dll" time j." e .n III" early
'"rn'i"s lad cl"arr. RIO .umhrrsum"
indebtedness from ..' faw left 10y
h.. fa''rr when lr ..f his sister
a,rr mere chill Prem. gr" approved the
property until il v.. .ur ~ th"
w.u : 'arms in the 'i..''. When his
sister married he ditu the farm 50
-- tu I"t,r thu homestead ~ her part
and after N.f he li,"d with her and
h"rtu iu add a. ni. own acres.
lie mover bad rl' desire To- live
I'm tho "ciry." NOR even 'p go there.
Ilr moved cuutrutrdI, Zoo hi- little
sphere nj. pr'y ,>,rAumurr briuv
books. and De- grr, o.. hr etrIwur.
Iard.lauI,D .rr.lururd SON Of the
soil.
when II became necessary for him
t. gu f.. fine rI, ,u n> up som" dis
uuirG matter. with Doc. firm To- which
10" sold large part Of ht, produce,
10" regard d Oh" r'"u' with dread.
II wa. largely because uf his sis.
t"r'- repeated ad"uii'u- That Paul
determined 10 wish thratrr. lie had
only partially completed his hu-iu ss
AMI had f." Stay over another day,
anyway Sn hp fnuI himself f1niuT
III" f""t'tgNf- from % balcony scat
and mentally clubbing himself Tor
wasting - cent. 100 so rrawal0ua "a
manner.
Just then ~" curtain went M
and n moment laf"r Paul Cnm-inrk
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-03
yirI;nmt Election jude.

judge u, the Cuur, II true that M,
gentleman was intoxicated during th,
count Of the ballots!
Election Inspector don't think so.
"nidnt b. Drink every time the Lut'.
went around?"
NO, sir"
"Hc refused sometime, did ho?"
"Well, he didn't exactly refuse. /.
ne was asleep crd iGrt row waCn !
gas passed. - DlitimOrs American.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-03
CLOTH IN B)OK-COVERS.


An 49, .t..,,. 49,. ,.....,.....
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49,. w ''''''.T '''' III '',' "'"''' i'
w ', '''u ''.' '''.' '"'' II IL
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- Wv '', VI NV steam passing
80 90 ''''''''',. nv ''"'"
's.', '.,N'' INV" WIN inc
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-03
10000
Emerson Pianos

to prove what the buying
power, of this great Com
pnny must be. The small
manufacturer who turns out
only few pianos each
month will certainly have to
pay more for the material in
each piano-there is abso-
lutcly no doubt about this.
When you consider these
facts and put this truth along
side of them, that there are
only three companies in the
United States who have
made and sold MS many
pianos AS oursclycs--that we
haven't competitor making
n high-grade piano whose
output is rs large as ours
II needs no argument 20 con-
vince you that, quality for
quality, you can buy cheap
or Of us than Of any one else.
Emerson Piano Co.
Boston Chicago
100 Boyistou st. 1876 Wabash;Av
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-03

w, nrrrS-!rn IN cultivation, GO acres fine
tluprf h-ruon house, large Darn, two mo
orchards, good wen ana cistcrns. plenty
on slObk water In every Held 3 miles from
fIut RIVER mines. rIIcr So pcrucrc.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-03

w acres, all In cultivation and an well
irnCcd with post ana wire fence Most nil
on thls is rich bottom lana ana Is In a me
me state OF cultivation and pnrt iH
Is only 2 miles from Pennington. Terms
pugy
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-03

Lot and Broom house. large barn. smoke
5000 Come ana sec IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-19
NEW DEVICE FOR
BOWLING ALLEYS.
Pins to be Set by Use of a Lever
And the Boys Must
Go.
A MOST SIMPLE INVENTION.
Saturdays Football Games at Logan
And in This Ciy-Pacihe National
League Figures.

II looks now ms If the pin boy in the
bowling alley will have to go. From Ger
many comes tidings Of an invention of a
device called the automatic pin setter.
and If all that Is said for 1t is true, IL
Will prove very good thing for owners
Of bowling alleys,
No longer Will the bowler be compelled
to yell at the pin boy, Clear out that
dead wood" or "Get No. on the spot,
KID Then. too, the alley owners should
welcome the innovation in this age Of la
bor-savlng machinery
In brief, the invention consists Of box
placed over the pin position, through
which the pins are suspended by wires,
the bottoms being about one and one.
quarter inches from the alley bed
Hung thus, they osclllato freely, When
the angle resulting from oscillation,
reaches the point whore the pin would
fail, a catch, which holds the edge of "A
heavy iron bar is released and the pin Is
jerked into the box. When strike Is
made the pins disappear instantly.
From the pin box wires run along the
left Of the alley to the bOwlers position.
As the pin is lifted from the alley, cor
responding pin p the fOul line drops, thus
showing to the scorer the pins remaining.
To return the balls u simple device IL
arranged. slow hall drops into
groove, inclined to the right, into small
SHAFT, whore an iron tongue catches It,
by pulling the lever ON the right Of the
foul lint, the bah IL raised to the bali run
and returned to the bowler, A fast ball
viii run up an incline and return OF It's
momentum, The pins are returned to
their position by throwing the lever ON the
LEFT into place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-19
WHY P|TTSBURG
LOST TO BOSTON.
Manager Clarke of Pirates Blamed
The Big Crowds for
Defeat.
WANTS TO SEE HONOR GAMES
But Managers and Players Are Out
For Dollars and Cents-Dont
Play for Love,

THE big crowds in the field beat us.
The Bostons Knocked many halls In the
crowds that under ordinary circumstances
would have been caught and were turned
into three baggers,"
This is the wall OF Manager Clarke of
the Pittsburg nine upon his return to
the Pirates home, after Boston had wal.
loped the life out Of his ball tossers.
His excuse might be good one, but
the thoughtful fan will wonder what the
Pittsburg battcrs werer doing all the time.
Wonder why they did not knock a few
iast ones into the crowds and sack up a
few three-baggers for themselves. If we
remember right they didn't make the
necessary two and three baggers for the
good and sufficient reason that they did
not hit Boston's rubber artists with any
alarming degree Of frequency. Mr.. Clarke
feels very sore and would like to have
games played "for honors sake" That
scheme is all right to the sentimental, but
to the worldly and hardened baseball
manager IT viii hardly make good" Re-
strict the attendance? Forget it," they
would say The greater the attendance
the more money to be made, and mana
gers and players are not In the game for
love or health,
The receipts, after all expenses were
deducted, were divided among the play
ers and management OF the Boston club.
The Pitlsburg club received % per cent,
ana the Boston 10 per cent Of the net. The
Pittsburg players received the entire
amount from Barney Dreyfuss. which
amounted to about $2l 900. This sum was
divided into 10 parts, which gave the PLAY
ers something like Sl,3l6 apiece. The Bos-
ton share Of the receipts amounted to SG3, %
49, the management taking half Of this
sum aud the other half some 81 800. was
divided into IA parts, giving the winning
players &,2j6 and a fraction for their 10
days work
This is the largest amount ever received
by players In exhibition or match games
In the history Of the sport When the 81
Louis team beat Chicago In 1886. the VIM
ming players received about 1892 apiece.
SO 1t can readily be seen how greater the
interest was In the series just closed than
In years gone by, when the rivalry be-
tween the National league and American
association was just as intense. Had the
two New York clubs won in their respec-
tive leagues, the attendance would have
been just double of the present series
Only the refusal OF the National league
club to play prevented series between
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-19
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL GAMES
Harvard Had u Hard Time to Defeat
Boys at West POint-lale Heat Penn.

Following are the results of the foot
ball games played ON eastern gridirOns
Saturday afternoon:
At West Point-llapard. 8; West Point,
Q.
At Princeton-Princcton II, Carlisle, 0.
At lthaca-Cornell, 6; BuCknell o.
AT New iayen-Yale, q. Pennsylvania,
At New York; Columbia u, Amherst. 0.
At Minneapolis Minnesota, Is; Iowa. o.
At MadsOn-Wisconsin 81 Beloit, 0.
At AnnapOlis--NaVy, D Dickinson o.
At Chicago-Chcago, 0, Northwestern, 0.
AT Cambridge-laryard freshmen Q;
Phillips Exeter, o.
At Ann Arbor--Michigan, 2S; Indiana D..
AT Columbus, O,-Oho state university.
59 Kenyon, o.
AT Galesburg, llL-Knox college, 20;
Chicago College Of Physicians and Sur
geons, ..
At Lexington, Ky.--Kentucky state col
lege. is. Kentucky military institute, O.
At Lafayette, Ind University of lii
nois, "a; Purdue, O.
At Cincinnati Miami, 10, University of
Cincinnati, 0.
At Terre iIaute-Rose polytechnic, g.:
Eastern Illinois Normal, 0.
AT Ames, la.-Ames college, S6; Coe col
lege, o.
At Austin, Tex.-Unlversity of Oklaho-
ma, s, Texas university, 6.
AT Characterization university, 10,
University Of South Dakota. 2.
Al South Bend-Notre Dame. $751; De-
p0uw, v.
AT Columbia. Mo.-Drake college, p.
University of Missouri o.
At Columbia, Mo.--Drake college 70,
University OF Missouri o.
AT Washington State 81, Orc
gOn Agricultural o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-19

grievance--is the fact that at the ball
IN the evening, rendered 'in honor of
the guests from Salt Lake, bodies of
a. {. students interrupted the dance
by assembling In groups and letting
on such shouts as, How many did they
scoreY Nothing. How many did we?
Seventeen came back the veil In stem
torian tones. This to the guests" of
the evening, many Of whom were dane
ing at the moment with Logan girls,
was anything but pleasant, and surely
passed the bounds of good taste.
IL is to be hoped that IL return
game is played-an event which no one
on the Y. Of Y, side just now seems
burning TO experlence-the city boys
viii show by their example that there
Is no reason why college spirit and gem
tlemanly conduct should not go hand in
hand
While the boys show some signs OF
the hard struggle they engaged i'm with
the "Aggles," they feel pretty good and
say that they have no Kick coming over
the result OF the game. They admitted
that the Angles" beat them fairly.
Coach Holmes said that he and his men
were greatly surprised at the speed dis
played by the LogapJtes, and that they
were too big and strong for his men.
Mr. Holmes said he would not ask for
return game this season but that next
season he would go after them and the
result would be different
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-19
FRATERNAL UNION.
Program Tonight in Honor of Supreme
Secretary ], L. Handley.

The following is the program OF to-
nights exercises to be held In Frater-
nal Union of America hail. on the oc-
casion of the visit Of grand supreme
Secretary j. L. Handley Of Denver:
Introductory Remarks ...,....,.
Fraternal Master j. L. Eldredge, Jr.
Piano Solo .,,,...,...,.F w. Merrill
soprano Solo .,.. Miss Violet Garner
Ni)cal Duet ,,,.,,,......,,.....
Mrs. VIM c. Wheeler and Miss
Minnie Abbott.
leIoI 500 's.'sss,,,,,. IL. Is. Davis
instrumental Duet .,..,,.,...,,,.,
Miss Laona Christensen and Mr..
w, H. jenkins.
Song .,,.....",. ..... Sidnye Chalker
Address .,.,...,,. Col. j. l., Handey
Airs from Wen known Operas 90.
Nicholas Bros Italian Orchestra
Comic Specialties ..,,,,,,,,,,...,
Messrs. Sid Clawson (from Wales,
look your and George Mar
gets from Ireland, "be Jabers')
Singing America" ..............
Led by John James, Audience and
Orchestra.
Accompanied +, W. Merrill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-19
TEAM RETURNS HOME.
varsity Team WIN Not play "Aggles
Again This lear


Inc boys OF the University. accom-.
ianled by the bunch of rooters they
poh along to aid them I'm Celebrating
ule victory came back to town i'm
ooe'aSehments either Saturday evening
sunday noon, much sadder and
WISER men. They were ready 10 admit
~ dll III one gulp, to confess that they
iad made the always fatal mistake Of
uuderestlmatlng their foes, that they
Had been outweighed, outgeneraled
ou'played' fairly beaten, and further
mGte that the combined weight and
sNlll OF the Logan boys made IL rea-
Sson9ply certain that they could hence
iVrth Jay claim to the name of the
oote champions without having their
.l'lln contested. In one thing only. did
the University boys feel thar they had
n right to register a complaint and
,ney were not slow In registering n.
.a,ney claim that the customary amen-
res usual between contesting college
.guns' were conspicuous on this occa-
slo9 only by their absence. When they
urIlVen AT the Logan depot. they step
itu on the train, 80 or 10 strong. and
lel on two cheers. the first for the A
49, the next for the H. of Y. Much 10
uelr surprise only the echoing hills an
sWered them. The expected committee
gn reception was somewhere else.
ue boys made the best of
ulelf way up town, quartered
themselves, and got to the grounds. The
Jupmatlon, yells and pagdemonium gen
eraily that followed the victory. the u.
vi u boys found no fault wlth--that
was to be expected. but the coffin par
4ae and the burning In efigy TO Mr..
holines at night, all seemed to them 10
Iass beyond the bounds Of utilization in
I" coarseness. Added to all this
-ahd herein lies the boys main
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-19
Arrested for Singing to Women

New York, oct. l9,--Harry CLAYTON. %
years old and claiming San Francisco
as his home. has fallen into the hands
Of the police here, He is charged WITH
having annoyed women patrons Of the
Holland House and Waldorf Astoria by
singing and calling TO them through the
open windows Of the dining rooms.
clayton refused to explain his con-
duct The hotel detectives assert he
has been going through similar per-
formances along Fifth avenue for sew
eral DAYS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-19
CLUB TABLE-BAsEs OK BALLS, ETC.
PITCHERS LEARN SOMETHING
California Twirlers Discover New Drop
Called the spit Ball"

Chicago, oct. lS.--Local baseball players
and incoming professionals have one topio
Of conversation now, and that is the new
ball the California pitchers are bringing
back with them Among this lot Is Skel
Roach, who has It down to science II
Is said that every pitcher, big and little
Is working on IT, and before long there
win be 80, at least, who have mastered
the mysterious drop" II is called the
"spit-bal' from the fact that the pitch
or moistens his pitching foretinger just
some way takes from the ball all the
twist which ordinarily gives the ball MS
curve near the pan. The result IS that
In comes from the pitchers hand with all
the speed motion, comes up fair and fast
and then drops DULY, all speed gone
from tt, all the twist washed out, It
falls like lump Of lead; I'm fact. It's
qualifications are so phenomenal that the
average ball player calls the story
Roach used it Sunday against Bob
Wclch's Spaldlngs, and Skel says II
worked like a charm. Roach throws II
with all his speed of the end Of his hand
as II he were throwing the usual speed
or curve ball.
are gone coming back into the game with
this ball. They mix 1t mp with few bad
ones so wide Of the plate that the aver
age batter can't reach them. Then
comes the new drop bail like falling
slantug chunk Of lead and the batter Is
scwCd up neatly
out In California, they say, the wise
manager whose pitcher has not yet
learned the drop tried TO put red pepper
in the seams Of the playing ball, ngur,ng
this would stop it. II ala while the red
pcDDer lasted,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-19
Geographical Distribution of Jews

New York oct. 19.-Prof Hannah of
Basel has written remarkable article
on the present geographical distribu-
ton OF the Hebrew race, says a Herald
dispatch from London. The professor
Is leading authority on this subject.
He says the Hebrews now number
about 100000, of whom a good two
thirds are settled in Europe.
Russia contains 100000, Austria
Hungary l.S60,000; Germany 56S,0OO;
Roumania, 100000, and Great Britain,
100000.
Next TO Europe comes the United
states with 100000.
Asia, the original home of the race.
contains 100000, Africa 100000 and
Australia. 1900,
Prof, Haman believes that more than
100000 Hebrews embraced Christianity
during the nineteenth century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-19
Alfred Mosley Commission.

New York. Oct. l9..--rhe Alfred Mos
ley commission Of inquiry from Great
Britain to investigate the educational
methods OF the United States has lin
ished its labors in New York and the
members have separated to meet in
washington Tuesday President Roose-
welt viii receive the commission at a
special function Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-19
PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE.
President Lucas Gives Fielding and Bat.
ling Averages of All Players.

The official standing Of the clubs and
the batting and fielding averages of NAV.
ors In the Pacific National league has
been announced by President Lucas. The
figures show Salt Lake 10 be at the bot.
tom OF the column, but in batting we are
ahead Of Seattle and stand pretty we'll
with the other teams in the qualty u
hits made, The tables show the standing
Of the teams etc, up TO the time Helena,
Tacoma, san Francisco, Los Angeles and
Portland left the league The latter club
came 70 salt Lake ON July LIST:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-19
EVERYBODY DELIGHTED.
Newbro's Herpicide Destroys the Dan.
druff Germ and Prevents Badness.

Quinlne and rum and a whole lot Of
other things, are pleasant to rub on the
scalp after washing II free of dandruff,
but not one preparation OF the general
run cures dandrun and falling hair. 1t
Is necessary 20 kill that germ, to he
permanently cured OF dandruff and to
stop falling hair. Newbro's Herpicide
win positively destroy that germ, 80
that there can be no more dandruf,
and so that the hair will grow luXurl-
antly Destroy the cause, you remove
the effect" Sold by leading druggists.
Send Zoe. In stamps for SIMPLE to The
Herpcide Co.. Detroit, Mich. For sale
by Il. c. NJ. 1. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-19
pEsEREr EVENING NEWS MONDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1908
N~o'AsApO~o>S~wS@c
AMAWSeMnsmGso
,0~o 40 eppn 1C~o- go ~.

At the Theater tonight, those two
standard stars Louis James and Fred
erick Warde, open what viii no doubt
be notable engagement The on
tlrely new play OF Alexander the
Great win be the bill tonight tomor-
row night, and Wednesday night. while
their production OF Julius Caesar" viii
be given Wednesday afternoon and
Thursday evening.
The Grand viii reopen this evening
after a considerable rest. presenting
Lincoln j. Carter's play, Down Mo-
bile"
The concert by Held's band at the
Grand last night was heavily attended.
The band scored the usual good i'm
preston, and the vocalist OF the even
ing, Miss Hansen, while evidently quite
nervous, showed herself the possessor
of a charming soprano voice.