davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-01-23
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

Annual statement of the National Surety
Company of New York, In the State OF
New York, on the 31st day of December,
1908, made to the Insurance Superintendent
of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law.
CAPITAL.
Amount of capital stock paid
up In cash. .............. $0OO,OOO. %
INCOME.
year 81 1856, $50. 81
Interest, rents and dividends. 67,440. "A
Increase in book value of
ledger assets. 10000 W
From other sources. ..... 1920. so
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-01-23

DISBURSEMENT
Losses paid during the year.
Commission or brokerage. -.
Stockholders for interest or
dividends
Salaries, fees and all other
charges Of officers. clerks,
agents and emnloyes. =.
HentS
Policy fees retained by agents
All other taxes. licenses and
insurance department fees.
Legal expenses, advertising,
printing and stationery. :.
Postage. telegraph, telephone,
express, furniture and fix-
lures
All other disbursements.
Total disbursements.
TEpCER ASSETS
uo-tcagc loans On real eState.
Loans on collateral secnritv.
Took value OF bonds ant
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-01-23

Total income. 81 ,e7e to1e 81
Losses paid during the year. $5O1. 79s. 80
Commission or brokerage. 1876, AZ
Stockholders for interest or
dividends 10000. W
Salaries, fees and all other
charges of officers, clerks,
agents and employees. -. 3O5. 1857 10
Rents 22,4O3. 53
real estate ............... 1854 81
insurance deparement fees S4,181 SO
printing and stationery. sO,3s1 80
Postage, telegraph, telephone,
lures .................. 26,39s. AZ
ledger assets ............. 712. so
All other disbursements. 24,488. 80
Total disbursements -. .$1,316,932 .43
LEDGER ASSETS.
Book value Of real estate. $119,654. Is
Mortgage loans on real estate. 1884 81
Book value of bonds and
stocks .......... 1,54s. 100. 63
Cash on hand and in bank. 458, 1856 OF
other accounts -. 1929 81
Other ledger assets. ..... 1888. IL
Total ledger assets. !. 81. 2s1 ,529. SO
NON-IEDGER ASSETS.
Interest accrued. ........... $7,OZ2 Al
Gross premiums in course of
collection ............... 27S,132. ~
zoo 90
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-01-23
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Annual statement of the North American
Accident Insurance Company of Chicago
in the State of Illinois, on the 31st day OF
December, 1907, made to the Insurance
superintendent of the State of Illinois
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-01-23

Total premium received during
the year. ................ $42.323 SO
Total losses paid during the
year ................... 1857. 81
MAJOR A. WHITE, President
II. CARROLL FRENCH. Secretary
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
23rd day of January. 1908
c. #. Fishbeck, Notary Public
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-09-16
YOUNG MEN,
LEARN TELECRAPI1Y.
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS ARE
IN GREAT DEMANDm

| Boys, this is your opportunity
to learn a first class trade that
pays good salary every month
in the year. There will be a
greater demand for telegram
Operators this Fall and Winter
than there has been for MANY
years past. The prominent rail-
roads of the South and other parts
OF the United States are writing
us to qualify as many young men
OF good character for their SER
vice as we possibly can. We trust
that the reliable, ambitious bows
OF the South will rally to this
golden opportunity.
Our students qualify for SER
vice in only four to six months
We guarantee positions. Gradu-
ates begin on $45 to $65 per
month; easy and pleasant work:
permanent employment; rapid
promotion.
Our tuition is reasonable: board
at low rates; Newman is extreme
~ healthful; fine climate; excel.
lent drinking water. Write at
once for our new illustrated cata-
log. A letter or postal will bring
1T. 1T is FREE.
Southern School of Teleeraphv.
BOX 2i2. NEWMAN GEORGIA.,
8-9-10man
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-09-16

ship, was bitten by Il rattlesnake
on the evening of the 9Th, and is
still living The reptile was twen-
t. inches long, and wore four but.
tons and a rattle: The wound
was inflicted on the foot of the
child. DR.. N. P. Lilies states that
she may recover, unless the de-
preston of the heart proves tt
much for her.
Judge c. C. Lyon and Sheriff
}. M. Clark are both having erect
ed homes in the upper part of
town. J. w. Clark is the con-
tractor. He adds much to the
looks OF every town he goes to.
Elzabethtown, N. c., Sept. II,
1909.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-09-16
SOME GENERAL OBSERVA-
TONS.
A Trip Through Robson and
Some Things Observed-Cood
Wheat Land Many Local
Unions

c. re spondercs Of The Robesonian.
During a part of last week
made an extended trip, GOVERNS
the main farming sections from
Red Springs. via Buie Station, t.
some four miles south of Lum
berton, from there to St. Pauls
and from st. Pauls back IT, Red
Springs via Rtnnert.
In making this trip | took in
the general appearance of
the present crops along tina,
route and can only give a guess
at production now and no com
parison OF former crops on the
same land, as | did not see The
:rops raised during any of the
preceding years for over TWEEN
ty years.
Quite a large per cent. of the
cotton grown this year will made
less than 4bale per acre, and but
a small per cent. will reach the
bale per acre mark. The finest
cotton and corn | saw were on
the Mcleod and Lewis farms
north of Lumberton. There is
much good corn this year on
many farms, but the cotton crop
is certainly off in many sections.
met quite a number of my
old-time friends, and found them
busy in the affairs of life and do
ing well. Mr.. John Wishart is
doing we'll in the grocery bust
ness and has quite an interesting
family, of whom | could add many
complimentary remarks if | had
space and time.
In my observations | noticed
quite a number of sections that
had every indication of being
good wheat land, and | learned
that a large number of farmers
are going 20 plant this fall. Mr..
Malcomb McGoogan will plant 6
bushels and Mr.. Geo. Howard.
near st. Pauls. is going to plant
also.
| am also glad to learn of 50
many local Farmers Unions in
the county. There can be moth
ing OF more Importance to the
farmers than a reliable uniting
among themselves, and if a farm
ers' union can not bring about
some plan by which the farmers
are protected both in selling and
buying it is poorly worth while
to ever try to become strong in
dlVldually against the influences
met with in general way. II
learned that cotton brought as
high as Ii cents last Wednesday
on some markets, but not inRob-
eson county. When the farmers
can make most all they need at |
nome and then get fair prices for
the cotton and tobacco they raise
there will be less need for farm
ars' unions. But until that time
comes we need all the farmers to
De connected with the unions in
he county and live more for
each others benefits instead of
all for self.
}. F. Hamilton.
od Red Springs, N. c., Sept. 13,
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-09-16
BLADEN COUNTY NEWS
Mr.. Terry A. Lyon Moves to Fav.
et'eville-A Talented Young
Lawyer-Cirl Bitter, by Rat
tlesnake and Still Lives.
Correspondence of The Robeso,;.,

D RObaSOnjaO
The commissioners met in req.
ular session on Monday, the 6th
all members being present, ano
much business was transacted
The tax books were turned Owe,
to Sheriff Clark, and we presume
that Handing over the DOUGH-
now in order. 'N
G. V. Holder was notified hv
the board of health to show cause
at the meeting Of the board the
LIST Monday in October whv his
mill pond should not be declared
public nuisance and a menace
to the health of his community.
The commissioners accented
the resignation of Terry A. I've n
as county attorney. Mr.. Lyon
mo to Fayetteville, where he
mas formed a copartnership with
n ID: MD. Robinson Sc, Esq, for the
practlce of law. The many friends
OF this brilliant and promising
young man regret to see him
ieave the county; but the county
Is TO blame, not he. Talent
IS bound to seek opportunity,
AS a lawyer Mr.. Lyons ability IS
tunquestloned, and his position in
the profession as young man is
one to be envied. In politics we
can say equally as much. At the
e1me OF his going, Terry (for we
all call him that was chairman |
OF the Democratic executive com
mlttee. and a member of the con-
gresslonal executive COMMITTEES
In the time of battle he was al.
ways found in the thick of il.
nghtlng with an ability and
steadfastness that even his Bit
terest opponents were forced to
ADMIRE. Bladen county hates tn
lose, eose Terry Lyon and we, his
friends, can take comfort onln
from the fact that he is not o.,
Ing far, and we trust to see him
among US often. ''''i'
Lily Davis, a ffteen-year-old
~ 's girl, living at the home Of
Nr' A. E. Cain in Central town.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-09-16
State of Ohio, City of Toledo.

State of Ohio, City of Toledo.
Lucas County. SO.
Frank ] Cheney makes oath +h.+ /
c e senior = partner Of the firm of F. Je
City ef To Gd c aSing bus business in the
said, and that said firm will ia, na a1o as
sum OF ONE HUNDRED Dol ay t ps
for each and every case Of 0 1!a..RSs
I nat, cannot be cured by the a usa nf
's sw suat ia rhf Cure FRANK CHENEY.
my pre- sence, this 9Th day of Decanp,n
(Seal) Meas tGAs9N,
w. i and az. Satarrh Cure is taken internal
mucous surfaces of the svstem rooo ca and
for testimonials free. 'e" send
so,a +. ). Cheney & Co., Toledo O
700 To5a ~ all Druggists, 75c.
tion nan $ Family Pills for constipa-
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-09-16
tDally Except Sunday

No 5, local freight and passenger
Saaa3lly except Sunday leaves Hope
MINIS 81 T. 20 m, arriving at Lumberton
NO. q local freight and passenger.
ldaily except Sunday leaves Lumber
20 800 m, arriving at Hope Mills at
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-09-16
Virginia & Carolina Southern Railroad Co
Time Table Nh d

In Effect 1901 a. M, July 4h, 1909
Between Lumberton and Homo MIN,
NORTHBOUND
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
KENT PRODUCERS
FORM ORGANIZATION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. April 19-President
Fred phillips Of the new farmers or
ganization formed here on saturday
which did not adopt any name but
appointed a committee TO select ap-
propriate corporate name and draft by
laws, mas appointed the following
membership committee:
Wilson s. Moore, Fred Phillips, Gil
bert S. Marvel. Benjamin II. Moore
sr. Nathaniel Slaughter, William Har-
rington. c. w. Mason, Thomas c. Roe,
Harry Case and John NJ. Roe.
The origin and purpose Of the new
organization has not been fully re-
vealed and is causing no little specula-
tion. The membership committee will,
Il is understood, endeavor TO get all the
oystermen and oyster planters inter-
ested and to thus take in every phase
Of production in fertile central Della
ware.
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
WOMAN SHOOTS
ROBBER ON ROOF

CHESTER, Pa. April 1s--Aroused by
a noise on the porch roof at her home,
shortly before midnight, Mrs. Adam
Witsil, whose husband is a travelling
salesman and was away from home,
went to her bedroom window and de-
tected the form OF a man on the roof,
while two others were standing in the
yard. The men, who we're evidently
bent on robbery. heard the woman,
who hurried into the next room 70 Sc
cure a revolver The men on tho
ground ran and the other tumbled off
the roof just as Mrs. Witsil fred at
him.
The fellow gave a cry as IL struck
by one of the three bullets, which Mrs
Witsil sent after his fleeing form, but
he managed to get away before she
had time TO arouse the neighbors. who
instituted a search. An old slouch hat
was found lying in the yard and the
hat had been pierced by a bullet
Bloodraarks were also found on the
brick sidewalk and on the street pave
ment.
This is the third time Mrs. Witsil has
had such an experience.
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
DUSTLESS ASHCART is
DRIVE IS INVENTION

Wilmington's Street and Sewer
Directors are much Interested in an
announcement that a New York man
has invented a "dustless ash cart %
They are not likely 70 be introduced
I'm Wilmington for awhile. however,
but II the new cart proves successful
Il probably will be investigated BY
Street Commissioner +. w. Pierson.
IL has remained for Michael Fraw-
ley, a New York driver. 70 perfect n
dustless ash cart, for which the Street
Cleaning Department OF that and many
other cities has been searching for
years. High salarled engineers ana
other experts have wrestled with the
problem. and several commissioners
have tried 70 find a servlceable cart
that would retain dust.
Frawley's success is due large 10
the policy Of Commissioners Edwards
of New York. OF encouraging every
man in the department 10 think hard
about street cleaning business. one of
the commissioners hobbies has been
10 md a dustless ash cart. He was
delighted when Frawley suggested a
plan. The device consists OF a light
lidnhtWtih ni 0Aeti hHIuoAcu 10 Tue lup
OF the ordinary street cleaning dunn
cart and with three sides on hinges.
The framework is covered with heavy
canvas. Either side OF the rear may
be used for loading the carts. the side
used depending on how the wind is
blowing. The device weighs only eight
pounds, which is a most important
consideration, and does not interfere
with dumping.
Carts equipped with the device have
been thoroughly tested and IL has been
accepted by the commissioner Esti-
mates are being made and an appro-
priation win be asked for 10 equip sew
erai hundred carts.
Frawley win receive a good sized
sum in royalties on his patent.
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
STRAWBERRIES NOT HURT

DOVER. Del. April 1s-Although II
is generally admitted now that tho
peach cron cannot exceed one-half Il
a full normal crop. there are smoll
fruit cultr-ists who predict that the
strawberry crop is Creeping on apace''
and is comparatively uninjured. There
is not such large acreage IN straw
berries this year. but an excellent
variety. Among the favorites that ap-
pear TO be growing nicely here arc
Candy, Late Champion, Bubach. Par
sons, Superior. Sample, Uncle Jim.
Brandywine. Dunkin, Mascot, Haver-
land, Tennessee. Klondike, Excelsior,
Early Hathaway and Climax.
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
Social and
Personal


Alexander Jackson has been visiting his
father at Cecilton.
Harry Kronemier has returned from
visit 70 Odessa
Miss Lillian Murphy has returned from
weeks visit to Mrs. ]. II. Watkins. Of
Odessa.
Mrs W. II. Eccles and daughter Emma,
Of Odessa, spent few days the past week
with friends in this city.
,Misse Elnora and Bertha Finley have re-
turned from a visit to Mrs. r. @. Arm
strong of odessa.
Miss Nellie Joiner Of Townsend spent
part OF the past week with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Daniels, Of Town
send, spent the weekend with their son
in this city.
Mrs. Daisey Collins and Mrl and Mrs.
Leonard Dickson have been the guests OF
Mrs. B. G. Lookerman, Of Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs j. j. Moore have returned
to their home on Delaware avenue. New
ark, after spending the winter here.
miss Margaret Davis has returned from
a visit to her aunts, the Misses Springer,
Of Newark.
Miss Reba Eisenbrey has returned after
opchoiA5 lew uaSS IN harrington,
Mrs. Andrew Thawley and daughter
Ruth, has been spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Ross. Of Harrington
Miss Elizabeth Harrington is spending
few DAYS with her parents at FELTON,.
Miss Mamie Phpps OF Salisbury Is visit.
ing Wilmington friends
Miss Mary Augshadt and Miss Elizabeth
Harrington, who have been visiting theiI
parents at Harrington, have returned tc
their homes in this city.
Miss Pauline Hudson of Frederick ha,
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Beckett
here.
John Darley, Jr., has been spending
few days with friends in Frederlca.
Miss Susie Foard has returned TO hei
home at Nnddletown after a visit to vii
ninEton friends.
Miss Ethel knight has been spending
few days witis Mr.. and Mrs Isaac rayloi
Of Middletown.
Warren Elllcott spent part Of the weel
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Massey, Of Mid
/ dletown.
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
HELD FOR COURT.
THREE CHARGES
George Brown Accused Of
RObbing Laundry and
Carrying Gun

George Brown. colored, aged q
years, faced three serious charges in
City Court this morning. They were
larceny Of clothing from the Afcvey
Building. belonging to William A.
Webster; breaking and entering, AMI
carrying concealed deadly weapon.
on thee harges Of concealed wnapon
and larceny he was held by Judge
Cochran under $500 bail each for the
upper court. on the breaking and
entering charge he was held under
$1,000 bail.
Brown pleaded not guilty 70 each
charge. Il is alleged that he broke
into the Manhattan laundry, No. sos
King street, and stole three pairs OF
trousers on Friday night. When he
was arrested he was wearing a coat
belonging to Webster. and\ Webster
Identified IL In court this morning. A
revolver was found upon him when ar
rested.
on the night the Manhattan laundry
was broken into. Brown declared that
he was at home.
Il was home that night" he declared,
cause was trying to get my cousin
out of jail"
"oh, he's from Jail. Is he?" remarked
Judge Cochran.
mo. sir. he's out" said Brown.
triumphant IN thus clearing his
cousins reputation.
Judge Cochran then announced ths
ball
Il guess that win hold you for a
while" he added.
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
BETHEL SCHOONER
SINKS IN CHESAPE PEAKE

Captain William ]. Insley and crew,
Of the schooner Thomas ]. Shryock,
which sailed from Baltimore on Sat
urday for Norfolk. were brought to
Baltimore yesterday by the schooner
John l.. Spedden. having been res
cued from their ship, which sank about
l o'clock yesterday morning while ly-
ing al anchor off the mouth OF the
Magothy river. A negro deck hand
lost his life.
The Thomas J. Shryock is what is
known as a "baldheadedr schooner,
built at Bethel. Del. I'm 1891. She was
owned by Captain Insley who lives
at Bethel and by Mrs. Richard Clark,
Of Baltimore.
The Shryock was loaded with 200
tons OF coal. much Of which will prob
ably be removed before the work Of
raising begins
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
and Michael L. whitehead.
Sunday School Glass at Dinner.

Sunday School Glass at Dinner.
Members OF the Young Women's
Bible Glass of Grace NJ. f. Church
gave a diner in the social hall of the
church on Saturday night. II was
very much enjoyed. Following the
dinner an interesting program was
carried cut, when an entertainment OF
music and charades was given. Miss
Miriam Lang sang several selections.
Among those present we're Misses Mar
garet Lank, Marian Lang, Dixie Dip
pie, Elizabeth Burn. Nellie Forrest,
Mamie Bristow, Lucy Conaway. Reba
Hoffecker. Elsie Curlett. Gertrude
Bowdle, Alta Harris. Bertha Coates.
Mary Ward. Lora Perry. Marian
Draper. Charlotte Baker. Anna VIII
liams, Anna Taylor, Flo Shive, Abby Q
Hornsby. Helen Henderson. Mrs.
Levin Layheld and Mrs. II. S. Goldey.
There were dainty place cards and
favors for the guests
The dinner was partly In compli-
ment 20 one Of the class members who
will be June bride. She was made
the recipient of a shower OF sofa pill
lows.
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
WILL ERECT MEMORIALS
TO DEPARTED BISHOPS
ST. Peters 7. p. B. So
ciefy of New Castle Con-
tributes TO the Fund

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, April 1s.-St Peters To-
tai Abstinence Society OF this city at q
special meeting yesterday domnatde - TO
the Bishop Becker and the Bishop Curtis
memorial fund. Bishops Becker and Cur
It's were the two first bishops of the Dio-
cease OF wilmington Bishop Becker VIII
have been dead ten years next July, and
In the same month will be observed the
first anniversary OF the death OF Bishop
Curtis. It is proposed to erect bronze tab
lets TO their memory in the Cathedral,
sixth ana West streets, Wilmington. The
local society has always stood out as a
church society and whenever an appeal FOR
funds comes along there Is a donation
made. Hence the special meeting was
called and the action taken.
Shad season is here in old time form.
With the boats coming in this morning
with as high as Is beauties the men are
making good money Men on the Delaware
are making large catches. One man at
Delaware City last week caught 1900 shad.
Two brothers at Pennsville had sl2 in two
days and one boat here has s45 for the
week. shad sell from SIS TO ss5 per hun
dred.
One Of the river steamers early on SAT-
urday morning cut William Pedricks net
in half and he thereby loses 500. Some OF
the river pilots will not leave their course
TO save a net
Miss Jennie Cooper was rendered a sur
prise party on Saturday night Twenty
six young people called 10 extend con-
gratulations as the occasion was her BIRTH
day.
City Council will organize this evening,
The Democrats held caucus yesterday
afternoon and expect to elect the clerk.
Tickets for the concert by Epworth Choir
here on Friday evening we're distributed
yesterday. Superintendent Rothwell Of the
NJ. e. Sunday School made arrangements
to-day for a special car TO bring the sing
ers from Wilmington.
The New Castle branch Of tho Ameri-
can Bible Society, In annual session re-
elected Miss Hetty Smith president; Mrs,
Edward Challenger, Mrs. William @.
Greer, vice. presidents Mrs. Elizabeth
6potswood Nisbet secretary and treas
urer. The society issued a check for 800
20 present 10 the parent society IN New
York, and added two members 10 the
roll. Reports showed nearly 100 bibles dis
tributed in the past year.
The bazaar Of the Good Will Fire Com
pany opened Saturday night In the Opera
House with a great crowd, and the city
Cornet Band donated its services. The
AFFAIR will last two weeks.
The New Century base ball club qe-
feated the Haymakers on Saturday, by
the score OF TO O. The Holy Name Clut
will play its first game on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
LAMB CROP Big
DOWN THE STATE
And Farmers There Expect
10 Wipe Out Mortgages
This Year

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, April 1e-The continued
high prices for farm products, particu-
larly lambs and chickens is wondered
at and the town resident draws but
the one concluslon-that IL this buoy
ancy in prices Of products continues,
farmers will pay OF all their mort
cages ana start new savings accounts
I'm the banks this year.
If there is any falling-off in the pro-
duction OF chickens and eggs and
lambs, there might be no surprise at
live chickens of the middle and old
hen class selling at twenty cents per
pound. wholesale. as they did in the
cities on Saturday; and lamb chops
and outlets selling at thirty and forty
cents a pound. and whole leg Of lamb
selling at a quarter a pound.
The production of lambs this season
has been immense, in comparison to
other high-priced seasons. In one ad-
joining county, that of Kent, Mary
land. an authority on sheep,-J. Walter
Slxirven. stated that there will be 10000
lambs grown in Kent this year. Even
the mother ewes have worked Overtime
rearing their young. Mr.. skirven
knows ot two farmers In lower Kent
who own ewes which have given birth
TO four lambs each. all doing we'll;
while another farmer has three ewes,
each Of which has three lambs.
Joshua Clayton has on one Of his farms
at ST. Augustine three valuable ewes,
which. together. have given birth to
nine lambs this spring. One has be-
come the mother OF six lambs inside of
twelve months and is raising them all.
Last year her three lambs sold for $3.50
each. As sheep are raised principally
on pasture and only need the care OF
the sheepfold in storms and frigld
weather. II is patent to even the un-
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
Musical Trolley TrIn.

A trolley trip from Wilmington, Del,
tc Portland, Me, and return viii be
given on Tuesday evening. under the
direction of the Sunday School Com
mittee OF the Christian Endeavor So
icety Of Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church, In the main Sunday school
room. The following entertainment
will be furnished on the way, with re-
freshments at the end Of the trip:
Piano solo, Miss clossie Rollins;
vocal solo. Miss Elsie Dinsmore; intro
ductory. Rev. T. ]. Hopkins Whining
ton, Del, 10 Portland, Me. vocal
selection, U. U. Double Quartet; Port
land. Me-. 20 Boston, Mass; reading,
Miss Dorothy Hanson; Boston, Mass,
to Wilmih ston, Deli piano solo, Miss
Ruth Driscoll.