davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-19
VIRGINIA

~ THE CLERKS OFFICE FOR THE
CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE CITY
OF WILLIAMSBURG AND THE
COUNTY OF JAMES CITY:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-19
COCLAL AND -
= PERSONA

Mic AHcr WAR leaves sunday for
49,, - Nr,u-Dort News
s.--..-., ,..,-.s F-,ssv
. - -. : -, X1-i,l;.,,
''' ~
heV. ae0nons = III WI '''.>
~ e'e
Miss Bessie MOTIFS iea, Sa'-''0s Ao'
norfolk % 'eaon IN ''le Say S>'''''
Mrs. II. H. Sweeney has returned
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-19

He said Williamsburg was cleaner
ro1sv than il had ever been in is
b story. Tie people are getting ed
u-assd 10 keep tneir closets clean,
and those who were not educated up
10 l. would Be made 10 keep the.-
premises clean.
On motion Of Mr. Spencer. and
ov recommendation OF the suPer.1-
teadeut OF re gas plant. NJ. Phil
hos was relieved OF paying a sma.
gs bill on account Of a lesk IL TIE
meter. y. L. Henley was relieve
ot 81 h1e tor his horse hav.n.
been found loose on the streets. i
. vas an accident-we mean 10
horses being on the street.
The annual settlement with III
treasurer was read and ordered pub
Eshed il The Gazette.
President Wolfe asked tor a cor
. ference about the appointment
. committees. saying be desired
< give each member work that va
!. congenisl 10 him. II was decide
C 70 hold a special meeting tonigi
}. tor the purpose Of laying the lev,
{ appointing standing committees a.
s. uansscuIg such other business
D. may cone before the council.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-19
PUT UP BOXES BY NOVEMBER

Postmaster Peachy requests The
Gazette 10 announce the establish
mrnt of Rural Mail Route No. 3
out of Williams burg 90 November l..
This route will cover the territory
nov furnished Oy Maeruder and
Oakuee. both OF which Offices will
be abolished after Nov. i.
Patrons living on this route are re-
CURED TO have their boxes up by
the above date. as mail will only bc
delivered where the boxes are ready
10 receive il. Inform your neign-
Der ABOUT this rec I.rem5nI.
IF YOU knew Of the real value OF
Chamberlain L.niment Tor lame
back. soreness OF the muscles
sprains and rheumatic pains. you
would never wish 10 oe without IT,
For sale by all dealers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-19
TOANO MEMS NOTES

Tozno, Va. Sep I've had Z
nee rzsn L this -eighbo-bood last
Sal afternoon THIS IS 100 late 20
help the corr coP much bit nay be
O. great benefit . TIE ate potatoes
The new school wagon ron Light
toot 70 this place IS coming Z eve-y
morning no~ WITH 1ul load O.
twenty-five chl6-en-
Msre-.l IS beng put r place to-
the rev school building, he bricks
WI Dc hauled tron Eogneck 5rick
yard, which WI be q--te 2 .o5.
NJ. Wluie Ealkins hzs sod re
tmbe OF us pace tor sixteen thou
sand dollars. This IS hne lot Q.
tnbz and IS sad o Dc cheap a. 70
Prioe-
4 lew so-z are beng Skipped
tides are making tsi-ly good p
there Is such : rank grown q gas
TIE BIRDS are hard 70 ind
The rev game lsw pacing scu-i
res OF the protected LIST hzs zee
posted Tbs tc-bids Ire killing G
then r. Nov. first Tbs IS Z goo
law and We hope TIE sPo1snen ~
take so-e interest L Z and see IL
it's not violated
Lite Nike Ws-Ten. who Rad z
leg broken las returned from 3.
hospital and IS gong around
Clutches.
NJ. Carter Cowles rad as ait
mobile repaired a. the Iosno So
and Il IS Il good running order OF
more. This IS the machine Z
turned turtle while beng driven
Miss Laura Spencer q short Il
ago.
Mrs. Bette Davis IS visiting y
=. w. Ksrston.
Miss HsTwood Of Newport Re
IS visiting Miss Lurs Marston.
The hall cver Martin & Fsrinho
store IS being used as . school 70
for me fifth and sixht grades.
There has been no deer n1n'
around here this season. Il has .
too dry and hot. and then the 81
ers are inclined 70 give the fs~l
EttIe more time 70 grow. They
50 small at this time Of year that
dogs scmenmes catch them
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-19

IN I III j. llaEIsh , UT he. OlN 1 TT r.
CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE CITY
OF WILLIAMSBURG AND THE
COUNTY OF JAMES CITY;
August -, 1912.
Eastern State Hospital.
Corporation. .......-...-...-- ...-.. flalntH
T.. In chancery.
Fred a. Norman ............-...- Defendant
The object of the above styled suit
is 10 have the court decree that the de-
PENDANT. Fred A. Norman. has forfeit
cd 4ll his rights under two certain con-
tracts entered into ON the 18th day OF
May. 1905. the "a day'0f March, 1905.
respectively. with the Colonial ENten-
/ sion Co.. corporation. under which
I contract the said Colonial Extension
I COrnany agreed 20 sell 90 the defend
ant those three certain lots located IN
/ James City county. Virginia, ana de-
( scrioei as lots Nos. a. 3 and IN block
/ lO. and lots Nos. I, and three in
block I'D. 0n plat and survey made 10y
IA. BraXt0n Edm0nds, surveyor. and re-
corded in the CLERK Office of the Olty
lof Williamsburg and the County OF
flames City: and 20 remove "a cloud
caused by said contract, on the title OF
tho DIaintiT 90 said lots. 10 being the
present owner of said lots.
And il appearing by affidavit that
Z the said Fred &. Norman is not a resi-
/ dent of this state. the defendant Is re
= Iquired % appear. within fifteen days
] after the due publication OF this order
In the clerks office of our said court
al rules % bee holden therefor, and q
r DO what is necessary 10 protect has IN
/, terest.
And il is ordered that copy Of TIN
{ order forthwith published once a N-eei
y for four successive weeks, IN The Nlr
ginia Gazette. a newspaper published
in the city of Williamsburg, and o
posted at the front door of the court
house of said court on OF before Ia
{ next rule day after the date of this or
e order.
A copy-Teste.
10 II. II. GEDDY. Cieri
BY T. II. GEDDY, Jr..
;. Deputy Clerk
FRANK ABMIsTEAD, r. G..
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-19

Miss Cara Armistead left Sunday
for Carroll county 70 teach.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-19
Special Notices.

FOR RENT. "A 2-stOry. broom house
with large TOT on College avenue,
near the College. Apply % NOR
VEIL j.. HENLEY.
WANTED. Poultry Of an kinds. Cash
Prices paid for same. EMPIRE
POULTRY FARM, Williamsburg,
Va, +. .. Box :.
FOR SALE-My property 10 BrutOn
district consisting OF J63 acres. good
timber and buildings. saw mall, iath
mill. and planning mill all kinds OF
farm machinery, cattle. mules. etc.
Will sell the land alone or all to
Qether as 10 stands. For terms and
prices see T.. i. FEMME, Magruder.
Virginia.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-19
TWO new CITY
COUNCILMEN
Continued from page u

ST &C WHICH na0 OCCOlnC Sn1AiiSeSs
he sai5 up to : o'clock Thursday
night Mr.. Jones had declared he
would not serve as a councilman II
elected. that he was not able 70
serve the people IN that capacity.
The council then cot together and I
named the men they expected to
elect. Nj. Spencer said Nj Jones
had mentioned 20 him that he was
a candidate for clerk and auditor.
NJ. Wolfe SAID that Mr.. Jones bad
said th- same thing 70 him and also I
tslke6 w.th hin about the clerk /
ships place. but got no encourage /
nent NJ. Walden said that Mr.. F.
Jones had told him he would no'
serve Il elected ana ne had taken
aim al his WORD.
Al THIS poia5 NJ. Jones asked 10
os hesr5. he SAID he had decided
the night 5=toTs 20, % serve as a
councilman Tor the reasons given
f That morning. however. BE ha5
4 faxed with q number o. bis consJi,-
uents who refused 10 relieve him o.
4 his obligation 70 chem and had tod
-.n that they had voted tor aim ana
F expected hin 20 serve. For that
+ reason ne was before the council,
. Tot Tor any persona. reason. The
+ 9so5ie mad selected aim as their
candidate. o. o. them had voted FOL
am ara he was duly nominated.
IN the p-nzTy raa asa 5oosteI"
-au5i5zte. had expected 10
advertise the advantages O. Va
iisus5u1g. DIT when I learned
tae city had 10 money tor that PuT-
f pose I considered that ny election
was useless. We may TAX among
ourselves about our advantages. d.,
mat W. not make a town. We
nust let the outside word know IT,
r ~. what right have you gentlemen
81 10 SIT II secret session and name an
ot-e1 when the people have named
b ueF Xou have not e.e-tec anyone
/, You cculo not legally CO 50. Th'
election comes Of tonight, rot Jas
night. You SILL have tune 70 carr,
CIT TIE wishes o. the people. an'
ny name IS nov 5eto.e you % &c
WIKI as you see II. " said M. Jones
= TIE discussion was cut short whe.
e. NJ. Vaden arose and nominated
10 AZ. Christian. whose nominate.
- vas sscor5ed 5v Ny. Wo.:e and n
& e.ecuoo was made uaan-u Gus
r. Clerk G-doy. who vas waiting &c
r. TIE purpose. was called in, admin!
o. te-sc Ire osth O. ottce 70 MessTi
Casey and Christian and thsy WEI
o- tu- decgeo councAnen CT tie ci'
rs q Williamsburg 1v TIE grace OF
* tzLure 70 ho.o . regular election ia
June. T1at is me Story as nea.
Re We can tell il q week .steT
- And jast here NJ. Jones retire
O. evidently Il disgust. tOr ne said il
re dramatic voice. "GenlsmsL. "a
10 Congratulate you upon your chol
- You have JUST e.ected ole OF Z
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-19

The Rev. w. 4. K. Goodwin and
children, Katherine and Ruther-
foord. OF Rochester. came down
from Richmond 10 Spend the day.
Mr. Goodwin preached 70 his old
congregation in Button Parish Sun
day.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-19

FOR SALE-2OO bushels Of seed oats
and ~ bushels seed wheat, all free
from Wild onions. Apply % T..
HOUGE, Williamsburg, Va, Phone
ZJJZ. II
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-19
TO HAVE 4 STEAM LAUNDRY

Williamsburg is 20 hive a new
steam laundry. Mr.. WoO.ard mas
bought the plant which IS now on
Us way mere. Il viii DC located
or corner OF Boundary and Rich
mond avenue. OF at the Dana store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12
DITCH SYSTEMS ARE
DAMAGED BY FLOODS
River Is Lower at Chamber
inc and Extent Of Dam
aCn Is Seen.
age Is Seen.

Chamberino, n NJ. June 12.-The
river has been falling for the past few
days. which looks good to the valley
ties. Both the La Union and the Cham
berino bitches have suffered severe
damage from the recent high waters.
The La Union people lost the head OF
their ditch and were compelled to cut
half a mile Of new ditch, 80 feet at the
top and 20 feet at the bottom. This
work was done in three days and water
was running in the ditch
While the Chambertno people lost
their head. the damage was light
as the river only cut small portions OF
the ditch and ceased its work There
has been plenty Of water in the ditch
for irrigation purposes
The west side Of the valley has been
almost isolated from communication
with the world The telephone system
was paral yzed and all passing to and
from Anthony has been suspended since
the washing out of the bridge, and the
only way the westsiders have to cross
the river now is at Canutillo. The mail
for Chamborino is put on and received
al CanutillO.
d. v. Procock. of Las Cruces, has had
teams hauling wheat to Las Cruces
There has been quite an acreage OF
milo maize planted this spring IN the
valley. Watermelons and canteloupes
are growing fine. While they are not
raised in this part of the valley for
commercial purposes, yet every family
has a small portion OF ground planted
to melons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12
DAMAGE BY HAIL AND
HEAVY RAIN AT CLINT
Growing Crops Are Ruined,
Chickens Killed and Fa-
bens Bridge Menaced.

Clint. Tex, June 12.-The heaviest
rain OF the season visited this section
OF the valley Tuesday afternoon there
being a continuous dOWnpOur for more
than an hour. A few miles west of this
place in the neighbOrhood OF Belen, q
VERY. severe hailstOrm accompanied the
rain, there being almost two inches Of
hail remaining on the ground after the
storm Wheat, oats, alfalfa and all
growing crops were completely de-
stroyed- Chickens and turkeys were
killed by the hundred. and at the Hood
ranch belonW Belen, hailstones as large
a hen eggs came down the chimney OF
the fire place, bringing SCOT and water
with them which did much damage -
the interior OF the buildings.
The wagon bridge near Fabens,
which connects tl1is community with
the island is SAID TO be in danger OF
washing away, the water having
reached depth Of more than 80 feet in
the center, and number Of piling hav-
ing washed out Heavy cable is being
used to anchor the bridge to the solid
banks by the use Of dead men, and
county engineer Eubank is doing all
in his power TO save it
The second cutting Of alfalfa began
in this section Monday, and some dam
age has been experienced from the
rains
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12
MUCH DAMAGE IS DONE IN FL PAsO BY
HEAVY RAINS WASHING FROM mountains
Continued from page p

The rain and accompanying thunder
storm, like the famous definition Of the
tariff. was purely a local issue 1t did
not cover a wide section.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12
nolia and Piedras

great quantities through the cut IN
which the Fort Bliss car line passes be-
Meath the Southwestern tracks, a pump
which was installed several months ago,
was kept in operation and it had the
water all lifted out by Wednesday
morning, so that there was no delay to
the cars from that source. For a time
during the night. however, the water ran
in faster than the pump could lift 1t
out, but this was after the ears had
stopped for the night and as the rain
did not continue long, the pumper had
time to get the tunnel" cleared before
the cars could get through Wednesday
morning.
Wading Necessary.
throughout East FL PasO, great pud-
dies of water are standing and in many
places it was next to impossible for res
idents to get out Wednesday morning
without wadlng.
second Ward Line Washed Out.
The second ward car line was flooded
by the rain Tuesday night and 1T was
necessary for the company to send the
street sprinkler TO Seventh and Park
street to use the motor pump on the
big sprinkler to get the water off the
track at that place.
This is the real open season for rain
storms. The rainy season is on and no
South American country has anything
on FL Paso and its surrounding coun-
try in the way Of a period Of precipita-
ton Just to show that it could come
back" the weather office slipped an old
fashioned thunder storm over about
midnight Tuesday with an accompani-
ment Of awe inspiring lightning and
much bowling by the old men in the
mountains.
Hardest Rain Of Season.
II was the hardest rain Of the pres
ent moist month and it made porch
sleeping most uncomfortable while it
lasted FL PasO was the area of light
ming and thunder. the weather office
sharks say, and these terrifying phen-
omena Of nature made the most of the
opportunity 10 raise an aerial rough
house The center of the electrical
disturbance was directly over FL
Paso Col n D. Lane, OF the weather
Office. declares. This accounted for the
continuous rumbling in the heavens
which lasted Cor more than an hour
with a David BelascO accompaniment OF
spectacular lightning. Rain It did, but
the best the storm could do was to pro-
duce 0-46 OF an inch, down at the
weather office. which is nothing to
speak OF since IL is less than one-half
an inch In eastern Ell PasO the fall
must have been several times heavier
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12

streets, the water
coming down from
the mountains fill
ed the excavations
and made work i'm
possible on part of
the street for the
day. A loaded wag-
on left in the ex-
cavated street at
quitting time Tues
dav. was standing
with the water up
above the bottom Of
the bed Wednesday
morning.
Tunnel" Fills.
Although the wa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12

returned here on saturday. but fresh
-I,, officers and men TO hold themselves
- ~eadiness to return 10 Canton. Owine
- ~ unrest in that city. The situa-
ION there is so serious that anything
is -,ossfble at any hour. The financial
crisis In Canton is extremely acute.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12

The rain and accompanying rnunQer
storm, like the famous definition OF the
tariff. was purely a local issue. 1t did
not cover a wide section.
Valley Hay Injured.
1t rained hard down the valley and
continued later than it did in FL Paso-
Starting after midnight, according to
the valley residents, the rain continued
until after o'clock Alfalfa. which had
been cut but not baled. suffered from
the rain. although this was the only
damage reported The rain was light
at Canutillo, deputy sheriff j. B. Kill
patrick says. More water is expected
to come down the river by the Canu-
tillO folk, who are placing two extra
cables on the CanutillO bridge to hold
it in place should the river get its back
up again.
At the Stewart ranch, six miles be-
low SeIden. N N, the water from an
arroyo choked the railroad culvert
which carries water under the Santa
Fe track. The backWater resulting from
this culvert covered the track, took
out so feet of righOfWay and left the
main line track suspended in the air
for distance of 40 feet A crew of
section men was hurried to the scene
of the washOut and It was expected to
have the passenger trains running over
the washed out piece Of track before
noon Wednesday.
Telephone and Telegraph Hurt.
Local telephone lines suffered from
the storm. Water soaked into the
trunk line cables running to Govern
ment Hill and East FL Paso, putting
many Of these lines out of service un-
til the cables could be repaired. No
damage was reported to the long dis
lance lines or in the local exchange
plant, because of the electrical disturb
ance. Water got into the Western
Union cable box and set it on fire, but
it was discovered before much damage
was done.
The local rains during the past week
| have blown good to the water users OF
the city who have been paying 80 cents
per 1000 gallons for water 10 sprinkle
their lawns The rains since sunday
have done the grass in the FL Paso
yards more good than all Of the irri-
cations Of the summer and lawns are
looking as green as a country editor
at a national convention
RalnstOrm Pretty Extensive.
With the exception of the Santa Fe,
there were no Washouts reported on
other than Mexican railways The rain
floods have not affected either the FL
Paso & Southwestern or the G.. H. &
S. A. rightsOfWay- Railway reports Of
the generality of the rains Of Tuesday
night show that Il stOrmed over the
entire Southwestern. on division east
and west. and 60 miles east along the
G. H. line.
Golden state Delayed.
The Golden State limited from the
east is reported due at $40 Wednesday
night and il is believed at the railroad
offices that the train IS being delayed
BY rains to the north. The mail for
the Juarez and Casas Grandes line isl
being held in FL Paso until the trains
are again operating over this line out
Of Juarez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12

Parsons. n NJ. June 12.-It has been
raining here every day for several
GAYS. which is greatly appreciated by
the farmers Of this section The farm
ers will soon begin planting grain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12
WALL OF WATER Is
SWEEPING TOWN
Cloudburst Sends Destruc-
ton to Buffalo, Wyo.
I.OIIiSiana Floods.

Sheridan. Wyo.. June IA wall Of
water from a cloudburst in the noun
tains last night swept down clear
creek canyon on the town of Buffalo,
partly wrecking the place ana pre-
sumably causing number OF deaths
At last accounts the water was enter
ing the second story windows OF the
telephone exchange and all communl-
cation had ceased.
Buffalo has about 1000 Inhabitants
and is situated in the Cleer creek
canyon, the sides of which are steep
wide, the town is more than mile
long.
Late last night the telephone oper-
atOr at Buffalo called sheridan and
reported a great wall of water hac
swept down the canyon, carrying
away several brick buildings.
The water is now flowing into this
room through the second story win
dow and"
And here the wires went down and
no further communication was posi-
bic.
One Man Drowned.
Billings, Mont, June l---Wh en
telephone communication to Buffalo,
Wyo., was restored this morning, re-
ports that the clOudburst which sent
a wall Of water down the narrow val
ley of Clear creek canyon upon the
town last night had caused nine
deaths was found to be unfounded- One
man was drowned but those reported
as missing have been found.
A dozen frame and brick buildings
were washed away Inc property
damage is estimated at $4OOOOO. The
flood subsidized as rapidly as It came
and the citizens scattered through
the valley today are retrieving their
BELONGINGS. stranded by the receding
waters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12
ram an CORONA.


Corona. n NJ, June 12.-The rainfall
in this vicinity during the past week
amounted to 46-100 Of an inch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12
RAIN At TULAROsA IS
HELP TO TIE DRY FARAfERs

Tularosa, N NJ. June 12-This Sec
ton of the country has been visited by
heavy rain which was very much
needed for the stock people. as the
grass was dying fast. The dry farm
ers have already planted crop and now
they are rejoicing over the rain They
are expecting q fine crop this year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12
RAINS AROUND VAN HORN.

Van Horn. Tex. June rs. S. cum
mings is in town and reports good rain
on part OF his range
Figure . ranch also had some rain
A good rain fell on r. Durell'S range
a few days ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12
BRITISH TROOPS MAY
RETURN TO CANTON

Hong Kong. China. June 1.-THE
contingent of British troops which has
been located at Shamen. the foreign
settlement in Canton, for many months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12

Ruidoso. n NJ. June IA good
rain fel here yesterday.
Newark post., 1912-03-20

cent The railroads activities in
this direction were redoubled in
1909 and again was the death roll
frCm treSpaSSing reduced to 633. or
about - per cent Even more Wig
GrouS have the Pennsylvania 5 ef-
forts been in the past two years.
with the result that in 1910 the
numhn" Il killed was reduced to
80 and IN 1@I1 to 527. a decreasa
II y per ce0t. since 1907.
III wagln4 war on trespas,ing,
the FrnnsyIvani" management has
posted is right cI way with signs
warming people aGaiI>t using rail
road tracks as thoroughfares. Dl-
vi>icu officers have co-opprated
With their local newspapers in Civ
ing publicity to the awful results of
tre~paS>ing. The General Man
ayers Of the ditTef emf lines u the
system have been uncraSing in cali
'ng to the attention al their staff
oticers the necessity for tseppinG
before the public the fact that
thousands Of people trrspa>>ing on
saiIIoad property in violation of
I he law are killed every year, tr are
tHajrncd for life.
jIaying succeeded in decreasing
the practice Of tre,pas,inG on its
lines. the Pennsylvania System is
now preparing to conduct an even
more aggressive campaign during
1912. Tracks will be re-posted
with warning notices. the enact
ment Of stringent laws will be re-
quested. and every officer and en-
ploye of the railroad system will be
Newark post., 1912-03-20

1t IS blessed simplicity when
= man leaves the difficult WAYS oT
questions and di$putings, and goes
forward i'm the plain and firm path
Of God ; commandments.
"Growing is like falliug-it Is
all right 50 long as you keep Oh. the
trouble comes when ycu stop.
".As jewel, are treasured in The
casket. to be brought forth on great
occasions. 50 should we preserve the
remembrance IF our Joys, and keep
them f@r Sca>o:s when special con
Soiatja,S are wanted to cheer tha
soul.
Reading enables us to sac with
the kecne>t eyes. TO hear with the
finest ears. and listen to the sweet
est voices of all time >