davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-08
LAS c0sAs clARAS..
que dice Evening St.
tadistiea electoral que mt
taa la supremaeia dc 70
de la Union de Puerto l.


The Evening Star" de Washingtoa
IS 10 siguiente:
Los periodicos de hoy publican Z
de Puerto Rico refiriendose q una.
n que Ia American liberation OF :
> acusa de misunderstanding la G.
a de Delegates y pide la continuacit
Acta Foraker II
La Gonision fleIa Camara no crec i
Ario, contestar q ninguna de- esas
nlaniones. 81 un sentiniento una
iamerieano prevaleciese en- el pals.
seria Ia mas terrible censura contr;
oisrno local. Y 81 hubiese muchos p
riquznns capaces de pedir la subsis
del Aeta Foraker, esta serfa la mas,
oenmra contra el pals misno."
'Por fortuna, Ia American Federc
labor solo existe en- la isla de un ii
arlente nominal. Vease Ia estadis
as eleodones de Noviembre de l.Gl
Electores registrados, 2o6.05,
Votos on1itidos, 1888
Votos unionistas, 10l.l3
Votos repubhcanos. 54.o6-
Federation of Labor, 1872,
Otros candidates. e3i
"Resulta 9ues, que, mientras Ia UNI
.>:.->fO RICO representa- mas
por ciento de Ia votaci6n total, la A.
N Federation of Labor representa- e.
por mil, 8 sea menos del uno por cien
'spues de diez afos de trabajos, un ST.
90 lglesias, organizadosr de Ia "Ame
: Federation Of Labor, y cobrando
IN sueldo, solo ha podido reunir l..
.tos en.un territorio donde los obrer
las fabricas pasan de 10000 y los brac
del campo ascienden q mas de S00O0
La retorma del Acta Foraker, tai coz
pide la Comisi6n de Ia Camara, q sabc
Senado elective, una Camara elect.
in Gabinete Executive nombrado~por (,
bernadot americana, de acuerdo con {
Aado 1nsular, esta en- ell programade |,
ionistas y de los republicanos, unic,
gtidos politicos en- Puerto Rico. De m.
4nera que esta es una aspiration de Il
] electores. Toda Ia isla."
En- cuanto a los proyectos de ley q,
odujeron el conflicto entire el Consejo y
mara, convene hacer constar que los 5:
res Barbosa y Sanches Morales, Consc.
: republicanos del Executive, y unica :
'resentaci6n republican, en- la .Asam =
gislativa, los defendieron y los votar.
n esos prpyectos otra aspiration t?i
Puerto Rico"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-08
jPOR QUE NO MEJORAR!

Las condIciopes hgienlcas domtstcss cupeIaudo .,
cocISA comidSs bIen heehas servdAs coz euonoma
e Ia base principal tundamentai cue toda dueha de-
casa debe de oasar Ia tseidad union de IA an pus-
slbdo cue esomaZo 10 mas e1igente de nuesro
orEansno psraitener saiisiecho saludabe hay
cue aentariu como debido. ore possible sin
Iener CocISA EcoSoVIcL AsESDRorE BRos para
cAHBoS. LISA Gas cue es 1nlea en que Sc puede
peeionsr les manares reduciendo los gsstos de eonau
tIe espaeio. trayenAo sueo on por eonsruecioa
eisntihca 10 innmo sseniauos los padres dc IAnaa
ypobico en- general agunas nnovaeonss de nuesr
smO para que hAgAn oomparacones que hoy ensa
uso cue no puedan que oTde1ar de AsLSDRoTH
sHos- u base dc Is uni6n yfseidAd dOmssucA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-08
eRtIo espiIitista
Faro Psico!0gico.

La drectiva de este centro avisa i 10.
1cios del .-mismo que mailana viernes /
= y de Ia noche celebrara una velada
aliiar d fin de conmemorar la desencar
,ci6n del fundador del cristianismo, Jesus
~,to por 10 cuai Sc soIcita Ia asistencia
todos los asociados al dicho centro, 81
lido en- la parada 10 de Santurce.
Una escogida pisica amenizari eI actu
% Sc reparten invitaciones particulars
AN oBRER, secretario..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-08
La CHIRIPA CON TANQUE

orrb
syrso
yhrm oseanpao
y uaes
sAnes 6auxsoU
od odasp nundoou
rz6 snbnsdzzy
COL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-08
De LEON XII
Tras un resplandor postrero

Tras I'm resplandor postrero
Ell sol palido Sc muestra
Y moribundo Sc inchna,
y, al fin, de sombfas Sc LENA.
Ia negra noche desciende:
Leon, mira la noche negra!
La negra noche te invade;
en- tus ateridas venas,
lentamente, lentamente,
Ia roja sangre Sc hlela,
y de tn cuerpo agotado, 4.
la vida veloz Sc alicia.
Su rasgo final imprime
la muerte, que hasta tt llega;
envueltos en- I'm sudario,
buscando la paz eterna,
yaceran tus pobres huesos
cubiertos por una piedra.
Pero ell alma, ell alma, libre
de sus pesadas cadenas,
ascendera al alto cielo,
objeto de su existencia;
!al cielo por que susplras,
al cielo que tanto anhela!
Ali expira su jornada;
apresura la carrera,
que el luengo viaje concluye.
Sumo Dios, todo clemencia,
benigno escucha los votos
que alza su angustia suprema!
Pueda 20 alcanzaf ell cielo,
y, como una gracia excelsa,
gozar de la luz divina,
inextinguible y serena,
en- 10 Infinite del tempo
y de mi Dios en- presencia,
lOh, Virgen Santa, 20 ansio
tenerte por companera!
Til, a quien de pequeno quise
como q madre dulce y buena,
y a quien mi coraz6n viejo
hoy anna con mas ternezas;
Recfbeme, dame el cielo
donde los santos te velan,'
dale entire ellos q mi alma
un lugar de tt muy cerca,
y deudor te sere siempre
de tan alta recompensa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-08

Nadle sabe que Su casa eS-
/ deSalquiIada. Nadie 10 Sa-
c, porque usted no 10 anitncija.
81 desea aEqulIar sW casa que
:hora no lie produce NADIA, anun
'icLG en- LA Correspondent
ia. Para eSta claSe de anun-
los hay. en- este diario pre-
los especiaIeS, may imitados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-08
PARA CONSUME DE GAS

:iTrrsos est1os , tanAhos desds quemador,
lasts u pfeelos desde Sla hasts SIso
os p-eclos soa Hbrs bordo. Nsz Yofk ssizn
.sJas & DEscUESTo VENTAyoso. sesdn r.
! linen De "a borden dirscisments CON FONDO
y NANo por eoadugtO De cAsAs romisionis,as
20 hAreT pedieos h1gzse elArO q NCNERO. IA
ANO So1RBE ds Ia eociaa pars sylisF seuS
IN - desparho.
s'siosos dsnos;rsndo cENTENAREs DE Is
los TANASo y PREcIOs ssrSn snvlsdos
sIu1
nnrrNnrrr-ar -
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-11-25
NEW PETS ADDED.

Through the kindness and
Fourtesy of Henry S. Evans, the
eweler, a fine pair of fox squir-
Rels have been added to the at
Factions at Alameda Park.
these little fellows came from
Missouri and are said to be ad-
epting themselves to the change
|ery nicely. Judge Franklin, of
FL Paso, and Geo. J. Greene
Esq.,, Of Orogrande. have furnish
ID the Park with some red fish
fhich are attention. The towns
people having any food scraps
Tor which they have no use can
fnd no better place for same than
lt the park to be used towards
|he feeding of the animals. Let
3. J. Orippen know about what
|eu may hc,~e.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-11-25

bacterial changes classed as de-
cay. bat II the bacteria sFe a.
lowed to grow without hindrance
the time comes when the food,
either animal or vegetable, st
tackled by bacteria breaks up
intoa loathsome mass.
The food may become danger
Gus even before il shows outward
signs of decomposition. for the
bacteria may give off substances
known a. ptomaines, some of
which are very poisonous 10 man.
Certain apparently mysterious
eases II illness have been traced
to such causes, and milk, fish,
meat, cheese. baked beans, iee
cream. and other foods have all
been found responsible for food
poisoning. This sort Of poisoning
Is not true bacterial; that is,
it is not due, as is typhoid fever.
TO the growth of an organism in
the body, but the illness results
fron the introduction into the
system of poisonous substances
already formed in the food by the
bacteria.
A new meaning for the scrub
ing, airing, and summing that for
many generations have been
practiced by good housekeepers,
together with good reasons for
the need of other precautions to
be taken for home sanitation,
will be found in Farmers Bullet
in 375, Care of Food in the
Home," just issued by the U. 8.
Department of Agriculture.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-11-25
THE ALAMOGORDO SAHITORIUM
UNDER new MANAGEMENT

The Alamogordo Sanitorium,
owned by the Alamogordo Sani-
torium Co., o holding company
for the local Lodge of Oddfellows.
have secured the services of DIR.
w. r. Saltzgaber as manager and
resident physician.
Mr.. J. d. Clements, a promi-
nent Odd Fellow of the territory,
who has been in active manage
ment ct the institution will leave
in few days on a tour Of adver-
tising, with the intentions, pri-
marily. Of interesting Odd Fell
lows throughout the country in
the work undertaken by the To-
cal lodge with the idea in mind
Of ultimately making this insti-
tuition > National Sanitorium for
Odd Fellows. The institution at
the present time ia open to the
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-11-25
TN: cAae Or 1000 N Iaf noME.

In the buying. storing. and
handling ~ food IL is importan !
that we realize the causes II
what Is called the spoiling VI
food. And the knowledge that
the spelling 10 due 10 yeasts.
molds, and bacteria is compara.
lively recent.
Countless numbers n tiny liv.
ing things called micro.organisms
are everywhere foand which will
grow in the food mao has pre-.
pared for his own use and cause
IL to spill. These microscopic
plants flourish in the Rite hen,
storero0m, Ice boz, milk room,
aud cellar. The bulk of these
minute forms of life are harn-
less, under usual conditions !.
some are useful. like thoee which
ripen milk aud many are harm-
full, since they cause waste or
my be a direct cause Of disease.
Not only do yeasts, mOlds. and
bacteria our food, with the result
that it souFs, rots. or putrefes.
but they sometimes leave behind
dIsagreeable consequences like
the musty and moldy odor aud
flavor Of some spoiled foods. or
the 80 ubstsnces called ptomaines,
which are sometimes poisonous
Not until millions of yeast
cells are massed together do they
become visible to the eye as in
the compressed yeast cake.
Yeast plants are practically
everywhere and are of many
varieties, some being called wild
yeasts, in distinction from those
we have learned to cultivate for
the making of bread. The old
fashioned method of making
milk-rising or salt-rising bread
depended on wild yeast falling
into dough and causing the bread
to rise, q method not always sue
cessful, because other organisms,
the bacteria, also had chance at
the dough, and sometimes get
the better of the yeast in the
struggle for food, and the result
Of their life in the dough was
sour or bitter bread.
Even when we are able to util-
ize the life processes of the yeast
plant, it's good offices are paid for
with certain amount of food
material; thus, when introduced
into the bread dough it breaks
up part Of the sugar present into
alcohol and carbonic-acid gas, and
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-11-25

general public, to patients in all
stages of disease. No patient
will be turned away who has
sufficient means to pay for SER
vices.
No institution in the Territory
has a more ideal location. Lo-
Gated four hundred feet above
the town, it Overlooks the Tula-
rosa Valley, giving magnifi-
cient view sixty miles to the
North. eighty miles to the South
and to the San Andreas forty
miles distant on the West. I'm
mediately back Of the sanitorirm
to the East, the Sacramento
mountains rise to o height of ten
thousand feet.
DR.. W. r. Saltzgaber. who has
been actively engaged for the
past ten years - : specialist in
the treatment Of the diseases Of
the chest, throat and nose, needs
no introduction 10 the citizens Of
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-11-25

Alamogordo. The Sanitorium
Co. has made wise selection as
to the physician actively in
charge.
There will be no change in the
personel of the Directory. DR..
J. r. Gilbert as chief of staff
and an able corps of consulting
physicians insures recognition by
the medical profession at large
OF thorough and conscientious
treatment of patients sent to the
institution for treatment.
W.. r. Edison and M. P.
Moody and their co-workers es-
tablished the institution com.
plete in all details, q model of
perfection in buildings and equip
ment and it remains for the citi-
zens of Alamogordo, working in
harmony for the institution and
to make for Alamogordo and the
Sanitarium an enviable reputa-
tion throughout the country.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-11-25
Cloudcroft Notes.

Mr.. A. G.. Morgan went to Ala
mogordo last week on business.
Misses Grace Painter and LiviA
Pender visited school last Friday /.
Our sand table is now ready
pr use in geography work.
= Messrs J. |. Bailey. Eli Moser,
and Chas. made a business trip
70 AlamogordO this week.
We are very busy getting
ready for our preliminary con-
test, next Saturday evening.
W. W. Saxon's hay baler is in
James Canon, and at work at
A. g. Morgans.
Mr.. 7. NJ. Mendelson of High
rolls was a caller at school last
week. He is contemplating
starting in business here again.
DR.. T. A. Aaxby and wife re-
turned Monday from Cincinnati.
where they have been spending
some time visiting relatives.
A number of pupils assisted by
their teacher and Miss Grace
Painter spent last Saturday de-
corating the school house.
Mrs. G.. A. Breckheimer and
mother Mrs. Brockmueller, left
for their home at Marshall, Tex,
last Monday. They will be miss
ed by their large circle of friends
here.
The young people of Cloud
froft gathered at Mrs. Chas. Nc
Clure's last Friday night and
organized a Social Society, Mrs.
Mcclure being elected President,
hnd II. Fl. Harrington Vice-pre-
Pident. The Committee.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-11-25
rHlaEssIvIHs oar PROCLAMATION.


President Taft has designatsd
Thursday, November 95th, A. ID.
ign. ~ Thanksgiving Day.
Now THERsvoRV, I, GEesaE
CrAaY, Governos of the Territory
Of New Mexico, do hereby pro.
cIalm Thursday, November 95th.
A. d. 1910, as Thanksgiving
Day, and . legal holiday in New
Mexcio.
Ihis 10 distinctly an American
holiday. 10 was established
over q century ago aud has been
observed each year by practically
every State and Territory in the
Cnion. The custom tends to
foster gratitude, one Of the high
est sentiments, and in this cOun-
try especially, where the struggle
for commercial achievments 10
almost ceaseless, it is well TO
pause and consider the gifts ~e
have received aud join in public
services of thanksgiving aud ac-
knowledgment. | respectfully
recommend that the people Of
New Mexico observe the day in .
manner suitable to its meaning,
Done at the Executive Office
this the Goth day of November,
A. ID. 1909.
WITNESS my hand and the
Great Seal of the Territory Of
New Mexico.
GEORGE OURRY.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-11-25

4
glut.MNns mass, making the por.
oas loaI which at the right nom.
eut is stiilened by the heat of
the oven.
In the same way the wild yeast
attacks the sugar in the stewed
fruit that has stood exposed on o
warm day or the Jelly left uncov.
cred. or sometimes even when
apparently covered, only in these
eases the gas evolved serves no
useful purpose and the fermenta-
tim ruins the taste of the food.
1easts grow best ut tempera.
ture ef ~ degress to % degrees
b.; Therefore. food that is 10 be
protectt from their action must
be kept we'll below that point.
The appearance of mold as
growing on bread. cheese. aud
other toods Is familiar to every
housewife. The spores Of the
different varieties Of mold are
everywhere present, and they
need only warmth and moisture
to enable them to grow on many
kinds offood. These organisms
are always at work in damp cell
ars aud in dark damp corners Of
rooms: are borne on the feet of
insects, they are on the skins Of
all fruits, and in the dust flying
in the air. They are not fond of
light and they require no great
abundance of air, fOurlshing
best in foods that are piled close
together, leaving small, TN is
turb d air spaces and moisture /,
The growth of most mol Is is
re arded by light, ven Ollation,
and low temperature.
From the standpoint OF house
hold sanitation, bacteria are
the most important of these
heterogeneous, They are very
widely distributed; the soil HIS
them; they are in the
water, and in all food exposed to
to dust and air.
In some foods bacteria in early
stages of their action leave no
disagreeable or unhealthful eff
fects, SO far as yet proved. Meat
is in some measure ripened by
lacterial action, and the
''gamey" taste given meat by
hanging" comes in part from
the same cause, though in both
cases the changes are chiefly due
to the action of ferments normal
ly present. 1t is not easy to
draw the line between the harm
less ripening processes and the
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-11-25
AIRSHIp UpsETS.
COMMITTEE

Recently one of Santa Claus
airships, heavily laden with
XWas gifts gathered up from the
beautiful sssortments in Denver,
Chicago, Kansas City, and St.
Louis, was making its final round
before going on the trip to Santa
Claus' home in the far, far north.
The south west was being visited
BY the machine and when il
reached AlsmogOrdO-in fact,
directly over The Alamo Furn.
Cos store, it turned turtle, "
dumping the finest assortment OF
holiday goods in the store that
had ever been there. Afraid to
try moving the stock again, the
occupants Of the airship told Mr..
McClemments, proprie tor to sell
the toys for any where from 10
cents to $500 and they knew the
collection of standard books
would not last long, as every
Alamogordian would wish to
purchase-once they were placed
on exhibition.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-11-25
MsotuTeas o. RESPECT.

Since II has pleased the
Almighty Father to remove from
our midst our respected citizen
and neiehbor. Mr.. W. "a. Gleason
and whereas this club realizes
that In his death we sustain the
loss Of one of our zealous
members, the town one Of its
most enterprising and progres-
sive citizens and especially do
We realize the fact that the poor
OF this community have Lost a
sympathising and charita bIe
friend.
THKRRsoRE BE rr RESOLVED that
the Alamogorio Business Mems
Club extend 10 the bsreft widow
our heartfelt sympathy. And be
10 further RESOLVED that a
copy Of these resolutions be
spread upon our minutes, one
copy furnished to the widow of
the deceased and copy furnish.
ed to esch.pf the local papers.
X. Nj. Jackson.
A. +. MESeER.
+. @. ROLLAxD.
COMMITTEE.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-11-25

Out of $500 boys rece utly ex
amined in the schools Of Kansas,
all cigaret smokers, only six were
found to be what would be term
ed bright. Ten of the remand
er were average students and all
of the rest of the $500 were
found to be either poor at their
studies or altogether worthless.
There Is some significane in that
report, at least enough to induce
parents to prevent cigaret smok.
ing on part Of their sons until
they have reached the age Of dis
cretion. New Mexican.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-11-25
THEY TAKE A SUSPECT.

The Albuquerque Journal, in a
dispatch from Santa Fe, says that
Policeman Dudley and A. Sena
of Las Vegas, have arrested
Epimiento Sanchez whois charg-
ed with the fiendish murder and
assault Of Miss Sallie Hatton be-
tween SantO Rosa and Los Tanos,
the 25th Of last Septem Der.
What will be done with the
prisoner is not known. He may
be brought her to be placed IN
the penitentiary for safe-k eeping
and on the other hand the officers
may take their prisoner to Tu-
cumcari or Alamogordo. The
officers will not take the risk of
taking their man to Santa Rosa
as the feeling in that section Is
so intense on account of the un-
speakable crime that q lynching
would certainly follow.
Mounted Policeman Dudley
has been detailed on this case
from the first and long after the
people of Santa Rosa and Los
Tanos had given up the capture
of the criminal, Dudley later as
sisted by Sena, kept working.
quietly and industriously, pick
iLg up one clew after another
and following it to the end.
What the evidence is against
Sanchez is not known, but it is
understood to be strong.
The story Of the assault and
murder of young and pretty
Sallie Hatton % she was riding
from Santa Rosa to her home in
Los Tanos, is still fresh in the
public mind, one of the most
terrible and cold blood ed crimes
ever committed in New Mexico
The body of the girl, horribly
mutilated, was found in a lonely
arroyo and her clothes and be-
longings and horse were discover
ed later. The trail of the MUIR
derer appeared to lead to San
ia Rosa, but in spite of days of
tireless searching by practically
all the residents Of Santa Rosa
and Los Tanos, the man had GOV:
cred up his tracks so skillfully
that not . trace of him could be
found. Dudley followed one sup
posed clue clear to Hutchinson,
Kan, only to find he was on q
false scent.
A pitiful feature Of the tragedy
was the death some weeks ago Of
the dead girls father from 9
broken heart. following days and
daysOf brooding over The terrible
death Of his daughter.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-11-25
A Juvenile WriaaIe

Mother tan invalid Elmer. wha
did you do with the orange Mrs. Neigh
bors gave you to give TO me yester
day? Small Elmer-It was too sou.
for you. mamma. so ] put some sugar
ON 1t and ate It myself. News
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-11-25
PRICE 6 CENTS


Cartye'e says: tive us, Oh give
us the man who sings ct his work.
Be his occupation what IL may.
he isequal to any Of those who
follow the same pursuit in silent
sullennesa He willdo more in
the same time, he will do it bet
ter, he will persevere longer.
Wondrous is the strength Of
cheerfulness, altogsthcr past
calculation are Ice powers Of en-
durance.
Dickens cheerful loeksmitA"
who resolved to be happy"
should be an inspiration to us ell.
Nothing put songs in our hearts
like the habit of Thanksgiving.
Seldom has . Thanksgiving
Season recurred with greater
cause for gratitude than at this
time. The country ss Q whole
has had good harvests, and husi-
ness interests show o W onderfuI
advancement over the panicky
conditions Of q year ago. A
fiood-tide Of national prosperity
is rolling in with beneficial re-
suits to all clssser and interests.
When the sun goes down on the
Alpine slopes, the Swiss herds
men call each to the one above,
Praise ye the Lord" So across
this land, through its valleys
and over its plains and up to
mountain sides there ought to
ring the note of praise to the de-
clining sun of another year.
Let us not forget that prosperity
is the gift of God. "Give us
this day our daily bread" 10 the
language of the Lords Prayer
and never in all the history Of
the world has this prayer been
answered as at the present time;
for never before was the world 90
we'll fed.
! But our material blessings are
not greater then our civil and re-
ligious blessings. In manifold
ways God is working in man for
the upbuilding of the human race
and to-day mankind is nearer the
divine ideal than ever before.
We are beginning to see the
humanity of God and the divini-
ty of man, and the two are work
ing together for the amelioration
of the one and the glorifcation
of the other.
There is thus reas on for con-
tinual thanksgiving even though
our material blessings have not
been as great as we would like.
Like the Psalmit, let US bless
the Lord at all times" remem-
bering that there is nothing more
beautiful than Thanksgiving; for
Ibis praise is comely."
We.ought to form the habit of
Thanksgiving. So many people
have the grumbling habit.
Nothing pleases them. They
see but little good in people or in
conditions. They fail to see that
there are hundred good and
beautiful things in days life to
a single unpleasant one. They
permita single moments discom-
fort to blot out Q whole days
blessings. Let Us catch the
spirit of Gods great out-of- doors
where we can discover no dis
cords in the coloring of leaf or
fruit, and where the voices that
fill the air are all songs Of glad
meas