davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-01-31
NEW REGIMENTS ELECTION.
Gilmore r. Austin Chosen as EIr.t
Colonel of the Eighth.

The first election OF the new Eighth
Regiment, which was raised from The
rank of q battalion by the installation
OF It's eighth company by Gov. Hughes
Jan. Is, was held last night at its
armory, Park avenue and Nine y
fourth stree.
Gilmore F. Austin was elected colonel.
Joseph Citillari senior major and
Henry c, Wilson. Junior L,ainr. Coo.
George More Smith. Of the First Bril-
80. presided.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-06
FEW DRESS POINTS
THAT ARE OF VALUE
Long Fur Coats Are Following
the Directoire Style of
the Cloth Suits.

The newest fur coats are trimmed
with broad silk braid in elaborate pat
terms and braided buttons to match.
1t Is interesting to note hat the
long fur coats are following the dl-
style Of the cloth suits, with
the short WASTED empire effect and
scant lines to the coat skirt. The
sleeves, however. are rather fuller than
in the tailor suits, SO that they nay
slip easily over the dress sleeve.
The fad for plaitingss is carried out
ing stiff p%laitings of silk to match the
fur at the throat and cuffs. and the
%stoles, which. by the a fit about
!he. shoulders like a weighted shawl.
and the muffs have soft chiffon plait-
ings on their under edge
Large Buttons Used.
Large buttons. as In everything else,
are used to a great extent on the fur
coats. These are Of jet or cut steel,
and the very smartest for mink. or any
brown fur, are Of tortoise shell.
One OF the novel Paris conceits is
the Robespierre cravat- This is a
large jabot Of very sheer lawn. as
fimsy as possible, surmounted by a
huge outspreading bow of black satin,
with a paste buckle in the center.
These are very effective when worn
with Napoleon collars. which finish
many of the coats this year, both in
cloth and fur.
Buckles are being used as a finish
below the lingerie collars. A broad
1t the sides. and with q bow at the
back is drawn through the buckle in
front. the ends finished with small ro-
SetteS or taSSelS,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-06
MORNING BATH HAS
STIMULATING EFFECT
Cool Water Safer Than Cold
Brush Beats Cloth-Good
Effects Discernible.

A daily Tubing is the mark Of a
Well bred person. Let none think this
fact is to be concealed. The woman
who tubs every morning, and follows
1t with a brisk rubbing. shows it in
her face as we'll as in her manner
There's a clearness in her complexion.
a keenness in her eye and a dignity
in her bearing.
The identifying bath is a tonic,
though one who cannot ii
then may. take 1t at another hour.
The trouble is many plan to battle at
other times. but are prevented by a
press OF duties. Besides the stimulat-
ing. cool bath-not ice colds most
valuable In the morning, and tones
the complexion beautifully. No wom-
an. however. should take a cool
plunge unless she has such imme-
diate reaction as to feel refreshed.
A sponge bath is a possible substi-
tute, and followed by a brisk rubbing.
is very healthful.
Any warm bath should be
led by a brisk rubbing with a bath
brush. A cloth may cleanse. but 81
lacks the invigorating quality Of a
brush, which ~cleanses and removes
dried skin.
An after rub with ones fayorite
toilet water, somewhat diluted. and
massage OF face, shoulders and arms
with a pure cream. a short rest on
divan or bed. and the bather feels as
beautiful as h would like to be
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-06
Just an Experiment.
Tip" in New York Pres,

A restaurateur asked me the other
day what he could do to increase the
patronage Of his house. where several
thousand cannibals feed daily. There
are 56 small tables for two braced
against the walls of the place. Scat
tered here and there are tables for
TOUR SIX ana elght; some round. some
square. some rectangular. pull every
small table away from the wall" 1 said,
so that a chair will go behind 1t. One
OF the little sanctities of man is to
have his bach against something SO
that nobody can walk behind him. Cut
the tables Town to solitaires and you
can place 100 where only Sc are now.
Every customer that comes in alone
will have a table to himself with the
privilege Of facing tho throng, the
waiter, the manager n the proprie-
tor" Strangely enough the advice was
taken. Result: An increase Of 200 per
cent in business and alwaxv n grand
rush for the solitaires.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-06
cAMPHoR DRIVES ANTS AWAY.

Country people long ago discovered
through their pantries and cellars
would drive off the pest of tiny red
ants that sometimes, and without ap-
parent cause. infest places where food
is placed. 1t is now known that mice
and rats also have an aversion to
and will not go where it is.
A lump Of it placed at the mouth OF
rat and mice holes. while waiting for
the carpenter, is a sufficient deterrent.
If one is in the habit Of placing table
cloths in hampers t wait for washing
day. a lump OF camphor in a cheese
cloth bag tied to the hamper will keep
mice away, and always be in it's place
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-06
The Double Dealer.

One side of his face wore a happy smile.
The other side wore a frown:
One side of his face tipped smilingly up.
The other side s%orrowfully down.
One side Of his forehead was bland n
smooth,
The other side scowled at one:
One eye had a joyfully twinkllng look.
The other eye seemed to frown.
One pocket was filed with climbing gold,
The other had not a cent;
One side of his suit looked newly sold.
The other was torn and rent.
Prosperity shone from one side Of him..
The other looked poor and slum:
One side spoke for riches and wealth.
From the other was nothing to coma.
One side showed no business for him.
The other showed all he could do:
One side showed that nothing came in
Into the other the shekels few.
n poor side showed that he dealt in
The rich one he dealt In ice:
For the coal business now Is on the bum.
And the other exceptionally nice.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-06


THE TRANSFORMATION GOWN" INCLUDES A ToeA. :
Word comes from Paris that the world of fashion is o. the " of a
revolution, u to a woman's invention, namely. he Transformation =
gown" This .transformauon gown" las beer patented by the French
government. N o doubt 1t will prove n boon to women, for it mbin
gown wrap. h latter being nothing m%e than a tunic or old
fashioned overskirt draped over h skirt Oft The gown when nt in ue
n when used. fastened o the shoulders, presenting HI appearance of
q mantle, OF a Gredanc cloak Or toga. t o ntis mantle no dressing !
room is necessary, Tor the wearer simply slips hr arms through he
folds of II drapery, hooks 1T to each shoulder and there she is-ready to Z
smp into ar o carriage. fully protected against the chill Of the out
loo air.
The surprise is that this drapery consists of a simple. straight piece
OF goods. in Ill about five yards long. 1t is together for a certain
distance along n edge. leaving space for the body to pass through.
1t is SO nicely adjusted that it contains not a single pin OF look
and is held in place by the draping between the shoulders at the back
Both skirt n drapery ire devoid Of lining. making a garment both
supple and II exceeding nghtness. And there is no reasonw why a SIM
pie garment Of say. broadcloth. u to escape the ground, night
o be fashioned after the "a pattern.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-06
His Choice.

Mamma-Jimmie. your little brother
has the smaller apple. Did you give
him his choice.
Jimmie-Yes'm. 1 told him he could
take his choice-the little one or none
and so he took the little one.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-06
Try Again.

Tommy-I'm going to be the Dos, OF
own house when I'm a man.
Mrs. Henpeck (his mother)-That's
what your father thought when he was
your age. too.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-06

Mary and her little lamb
Have long since passed away.
It's Mary: her sheath n her silk-hossd
That Is making the hit today.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-06

Economy is commended by the Phil
adelphia Record as a virtue worth
practicing, still 1t gives warning that
it is not best to waste a dollars worth
of time trying to save a penny.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-06
a GOOD M,NcE PIE.

Mince pie is one of the staple dishes
for Thanksgiving day. says Harper's
Bazaar. An excellent rule for the meat.
which,, of course. must be made at least
two weeks in advance. is this: Mince
fine two cups of boiled beef and six
apples; d a quart and q a of sweet
cider. a CUP Of currant jelly. the grated
rind and Juice OF two lemons and two
oranges two CUP of sugar. table
spoonful ach OF salt and cinnamon,
one t~easpoonful each Of cloves and all
spice. one-half teaspoonful Of nutmeg
n pepper, two pounds Of seeded rails
ms. one pound of currants. a quarter Of
q pound OF shredded citron. a pound OF
chopped suet. and a cup OF shredded
candied orange peel. Flavor with the
rich Juice of spiced or picked peaches
to taste. or add vinegar boiled down to
a syrup with sugar. This rule makes
much richer and more spicy pies than
any other. and will be found delicious.
Miss Selma Lagerlof, besides being
the most popular writer in Sweden,
has just received an honorary degree
from the University OF Upsala. She Is
the first woman in Sweden to receive
this distinction, and it is said to be
only a matter OF time when she will
get the Nobel prize.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-06
Defeating the AIdrich Memorial.

Defeating the AIdrich Memorial.
Richard Watson Glider. after paying a
delicate tribute to Mr.. Aldrich's work and
character, concluded with the following
lines, written for the occasion, entitled
THE Singing River"
/ read the poets verses by the stream.
Where late with him 1 walked. The twi,
light CLEAN
Faded, the page darkencd, and from tho
The day. withdrawing gradual. came +.
Slowly, into a memory and a sigh.
There, as l read. the poets lyric dream.
Next with the silvery clamor Of tho
And though the night fell and | read no
Still on and on the mingled measures,
Beauty is one." they murmur DER and
DER. Oh"
After the exercises in the hall the In.
yited guests to the number OF about bc
visited the Nutter house on Court street
IN and after examining this
carefully adjourned to the memorial
building which has been erected of brick
in the little garden to the rear Of the
house and which is the memorial museum
and here was unveiled the life-size oil nor
trait of Mr.. Aldrich by the artist. Al
fred Houghton Clark. of Lancaster. Mass.
Incident to the unwilling the following
poem, written for the occasion by Dr.
Henry Van Dyke. was read:
THE ALDRICH MEMORIAL.
This is the house where little Aldrich read,
The early pages Of Lies wonderbook
With boys delight. Beside this inele-
nook
He saw the driftwood OF fancy shed
Weird colors on the pictures blue and red
Boy-like he skipped the longer words and,
took
His happy way, with searching. dreamfuli
Into the deepest things most simply said.
Then came his turn to write; and still the,
flame ~
OF vivid fancy 1T the tales he told;
And still he won the laureled poets fam.
With simple words wrought into rhymes
of gold, 0
Look. here's the face to which this house
is frame u0
A man too wise to let his heart grow old
And 1t is not surprising. thinks the.
Mllwaukee Wisconsin. that city boys
visiting the farm for the irst time
should think that the goat 10 kept /
the buttery.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-01-08

day. Parties having seed cotton win
please bear this In mind and come
TO the gtnnery expecting to be ac-
commodated only on the days named
above. s. = s 81 4 = s.
Greenfield Farmers Union, No. 93.
hereby earnestly requests ali Etsne
members Of the union to be present
at their next regular meeting, Janu-
ary IL, at 2 p. M This is an import
ant meeting, and 1t Is hoped that
every member will be there promptly
Prof. Ford IT. Cox, Of Fountain
Inn, commenced teaching In the
Graded School on January 1. He
has charge OF the grade Rev. j. j.
Harrell taught in December.
Paul Dickson Is now working at
t. M. Lowery's feed and sale stables.
Married, in Atlanta, Ga, on Mon
day, December Is, Miss Vera Louise
Ford to r.. A. Mort. The bride Is a
sister of Mrs. T. p. Moore of this
place, and has O host OF friends here.
Mrs, Lula Lanford, Of ff2 WOLF
street, Spartanburg, returned home
one day last week, after spending a
few days with her mother, Mrs. w.
III. Jennings, and other relatives.
s. III. Marett, Esq, went to Layo-
mia, Ga, last Wednesday to visit his
son, s. b. Marett. A. l.. Gossett.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-01-08
Rank Foolisbness.

when attacked by a cough or a
cold, or when your throat is sore, 1t
is rank foolishness to take any other
medicine than DR.. Kings New Dis
tcovery," says @. o. Eldridge, Of Em-
pire, Ga. II have used New Discoy-
cry seven years and i know 1t is the
best remedy on earth for coughs and
colds, Group, and all throat and lung
troubles. My children are subject to
Group, but New Discovery quickly
cures every attack" Known the
world over as the king of throat and
lung remedies. Sold under guar
antee at all druggists. soc. and ST..
Trial bottle free. KY
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-01-08
The Pure Food Law.

Secretary Wilson says: Zone OF the
objects of the law Is to inform the
consumer of the presence Of certain
harmful drugs In medicines" The
law requires that the amount OF chlo-
roform, opium, morphine, and other
habit-forming drugs be stated on the
label of each bottle. The manufac-
turers Of Chamberlaih's Cough REM
edy have always claimed that their
remedy did not contain any Of these
drugs, and the truth Of this claim is
them Is made on the label. This
remedy is not only one OF the safest,
but one Of the best In use for coughs
and colds. It's value has been proven
beyond question during the many
years ft has been In general use. For
sale by J. w. Bell, Walhalla; w. J.
Lunney, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-01-08
FACTS FROM FAIR PLAY.
Going and Coming Of the People.
College Girls R.ett.:...

Fair Play, Jan. G.-Spacial: Audi
tor Grubbs. of W,thalla, was among
his old friends Sunday.
Misses Anna and Pearle Marett
went to Anderson last week shopping
John Jarrard, one Of our popular
drummers, was in our town last
Thursday.
aM!ss Leila Thompson, OF Seneca.
came down last Friday. Her sister,
Miss Maggie, accompanied her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Dobbs enter
tanned few friends at New Years
dining last Wednesday in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ford, OF Lavonia,
Ga. Mrs. Ford is pleasantly remem-
hered here as Miss Mamie Barton.
Among the invited guests were Mr.!
and Mrs. John d. Sheldon, Mr.. MI.
Mrs. s. p. Stribling, Misses Maggie
and Helen Thompson, Misses Mary
and Louise Sheldon.
Mrs. DR.. j. r. Heller entertained
at dinner, on New Years Day, Mrs.
D, ". Wright, Miss Matilda Marett,
Mrs. Susan Smith and Mrs. S. II. Bar
ton. h4ssf
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Whitworth, of
Lavonia, Ga, visited the formers
parents last week.
Clinton Harris, one of our steady
young men, left for the Citadel last
Thursday. We predict for our young
friend a bright future.
Misses Louise Sheldon and Pearle
Marett left for their respective col
leges at Columbia and Greenville on
last Monday. We are always glad to
have our young ladies with us, and
wish for them much success in their
literary attainments.
Miss Ethel Marett and Belton Mar
ett have returned to the graded
school at Westminster.
Misses Nora Young and Ruth Lind
say have returned from a weeks
visit to Miss Lola Callahan, Of Cross
Roads.
We are sorry to chronicle the i'll
ness of A. r. Marett, who is confined
to his bed with grip.
Mrs. Mark ID. Stribling was the
charming hostess at a watch party
on last Wednesday night to quite a
select crowd of young people.
Quite number of young folks
enjoyed a tacky party at the home
of Larkfn Marett last Wednesday
night.
The oyster dinner given by the
Woodmen Of the World on the after
noon Of December 31st was splen-
did success. South Union was well
represented, and all report fine
time.
DR.. j. j. Harrell occupied the pull
pit in the Presbyterian church last
Sabbath morning.
We are glad to have d. ". Wright
and family move back to their old
home.
M. l.. Thompson, of Seneca, was
circulating amongst old friends last
Monday. sas
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-01-08
Fever sores.

Fever sores and old chronic sores
should not be healed entirely, but
should be kept In healthy condition.
This can be done by applying Cham
berlafn's Salye. This saIve has no
superior for this purpose. It is also
most excellent for chapped hands,
sore nipples, burns and diseases oil
the skin. For sale by J.. w. He'll.
Walhalla; w. J. Lunney, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-01-08
Meeting Of Oalsway Union.

Westminster, Dec. 31.-The regu-
lar meeting Of Oakway Farmers un-
ion will be held in the Grange Hall,
at Oakway, on January 18th, at q
p. IN. Every member is urged to be
present and bring dues for the first
quarter of 1908, so that we can send
delegates to the State meeting In
Columbia on January %. Be sure to
core. w. il. Cole, Secretary.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-04-15
EAST ORLAND.

w. NJ. Shaw left for his home in Green
Vile Saturday.
George Snow has purchased q work
horse OF F. p. Mason.
o. A. Dorr has moved to Bar Harbor,
where he has employment. =
II. II. Blaisdell, OF Waterville, visited
relatives here few days last week.
Herbert Robinson is building bunga-
low near the residence OF his father.
Miss Bernice Mason went to Bango.
Monday to enter millinery college.
Harold Parker is working for w. NJ.
Shaw running the electric light plant.
II. Webb, OF Portland, was in town
Wednesday to see about having an extern
sion built on his cottage,
Elmer Crowley, who has been here sew
erai months in the employ of w. Nj. shaw,
has finished his work and gone to Green
vile.
William Wilt and wife left Monday for
Brunsw lex, where Mrs. Wilt will make an
extended visit, after which she will go to
her home in New Brunswick. Mr.. Wilt
will remain here this summer in the en-
ploy OF w. NJ. Shaw.
April IL. Nj.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-04-15
aARBoRsIDE.

Thomas Grey is working at Castine.
Gladys Black will go to Fox Islands next
week to teach.
George Dyer and wife, OF Isiesboro, Wis
tied b. r. Dyer Sunday.
Charles Crockett is making repairs on
the schoolhouse in district No. s.
Manford Gray is finishing his house and
will occupy 1t the coming summer.
Jesse Gray and son Jasper are working
at South Brooksville for L. +. Gray.
Orlando Howard and family moved to
Dark Harbor, Wednesday, for the season.
Mrs. Emma Gray is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. A. Cushing, in Manchester,
Mass.
Mrs. Augusta Dyer, OF Belfast, spent a
few days last week with her parents, B. X.
Dyer and wife.
Percy Clifford has moved his family into
his fathers house, and will rent his to
Oliver Gray, who will move in before
Mayl.
David Dyer has bought nineteen foot
boat OF H. ID. erie, OF Castine, and is in
stalling a two and one half horse power
engine.
April II. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-04-15
SEDGWICK.

Ashley R. Hooper arrived home last
week.
Miss H. NJ. Cole left Friday for Need
ham, Mass.
Hiram Eaton is quite i'll at the home OF
George L. ODER.
Edwin II. Pert arrived from Rockland
last week for short visit with his family.
Mrs. G. N. Keni,ey and little son Merle
returned last week from two weeks visit
with friends at Sorrento.
r. A. Bracy expects to move his family
into the lower tenement of the Cain house.
Jacob Closson will occupy the house thus
vacated.
Mary, wife Of Amos II. Allen, died Mon
day, after protracted illness. She was
a worthy woman, and leaves beside hus-
band, two children John W. and Clara
NJ, both OF this place.
DR.. F. W. Troy ana Fred L. Syme, the
evangelists, leave today for Harrington.
Although results have not been large
during the meetings, they have been
wonderfully helpful and instructive.
April 10. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-04-15
BOUNTY N I " !, ;.
BluEHILL.

BIUEhtLL.
"a. Morse is teaching In BROOKLYN.
A Maddocks is i'll with typhoid
ef' .;e billings entertained friends
w. .s.n. wear party April :.
S'p s.,rude Townsend has gone to
il MS Harbor for the season.
~ q r Hinckley spent last week IN
ars. . nj with her daughter, Mrs. Day.
domination OF teachers was held
pc McGouldrick, superintendent OF
,ools, April 10.
r Emma W. Hinckley is home from
We Mass, where, she has been
ING Tor tive years.
e.n,ist circle was entertained in
mal Thursday, by some of the
ladies OF the society.
$. c. Z. held q social in the
l.,;onal vestry Tuesday evening,
was we'll attended and much
yed. -. r
Ips"rsonape Thursday evening in
isi Rev. ~. II. Mcbride and ife.
nor - pleasant occasion. A good num-
"ssn5ed Refreshments were served.
aNs antion committee WIS Mrs. l.. j..
pc TN Mrs. Il. Il. Morton and Mrs. A.
Herrick.
entertainment was given in the
Az saturday evening, consisting OF
su sn,s and music. The proceeds were
!, the the athletic association.
~. Brooks house, which was put up
lae var and completed on the outside, is
~ snished on the inside. Mr.. Brooks
sa s;s daughter have been at the Pendle-
~ hnuse for a week or two.
Tho death OF Herbert Gray occurred
~. sd circumstances Sunday evening,
nut n.l - Mr.. Gray had been i'll for some
~. with fever, during which he had been
ahh,;ons The nurse left the room for a
a., r,inutes Sunday evening. and he
.shed through window, ran TO well a
sar, distance away, and threw himself
no's search was at once made for him at
W. Mil and other places, and after some
;ns his body was found in the well,
Inch has depth OF eighteen feet. Mr..
.ray was Young man actively engaged
tbe timber business. He had owned
"a -nn a steam saw mill for some years.
IL sss man OF industry and good habits.
kis leaves wife (oorn Miss Ruby Day. on
hon this loss falls most heavily. She is
~. with two small children. He leaves
sIso his PARENTS James Gray and wife,
;ye brothers and a sister. All have the
tympathy of the community.
April 10. NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-04-15
CAsTINE.

Miss Fannie Morey and Richard Morey,
\, Boston, are here for few days.
Jobu Littletieid last week visited his
parents, stephen Littiefield and wife.
William T. Hooper and wife left last
week for few days vacation in Portland.
Charles Wood, OF Wood & Ever, Ban
ror. spent Sunday here with his parents.
Miss Amy Witherle has retur ned, after
spending several days in Boston and vi
cinity.
Curtis Stevens and his daughter, Mrs.
| Alexander, are in Portland for several
weeks.
Henry Gardner made trip last week to
Liberty, where he superintended the
erection Of large smoke-stack.
Miss Elizabeth Weeks has returned
home, after some time spent in Boston,
where she has been studying millinery.
Arthur Brown, who has been the guest
,iMiss Georgia Weeks a few days, re-
.Vned this morning to his home In Brad
'o3d.
the business men Of the town will hold
dinner at the Castine house next We'd
sday evening. About fifty invitations
ave been issued.
Capt. W. G. Blake left on Saturday to
join his yacht in New York. He was
accompanied by Augustus Conner, who
will go as mate with him.
Rufus Sabine and wife left last week for
Boston, where they will remain for a
short time, Mrs. Sabine will 60 from
there to New Hampshire for few weeks
visit with her mother.
The last Of the union evening services
during Lent was held in the Unitarian
church Sunday. This, like the others, was
was made interesting by music by the
combined choirs OF the various churches
q well as music by the Csstine orchestra.
The address was by Rev. G. w. Patterson.
At the conclusion OF the service q collec-
ton was taken up for the benefit of the
orchertra which had kindly furnished
music for the various meetings gratis.
April 10. q.