davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
JULIUS Cesar"
William Faversham ReviveS
ShakeSpeare'S Tragedy.
AT THE LYRIC THEATRE
And Makes a Real Success in
the Part of Marc
Antony.

Mr.. Faversham has courage and good
Judgment. BY the exercise Of both and
a conspicuous talent he advances, each
wear, in the esteem OF his public. Last
night. at the Lyric Theatre, ne revived
Julius Cesar" and in the cast gave
himself the part Of Marc Antony. winning
real distinction by his work
Marc Antony is an actor-proof part.
Like Hamlet it plays itself, and no one
was ever known to undertake it with a
discreditable result. Mr.. Faversham, how
ever need not be praised in any COM
monplace for his was not one Of the
many Antonys; it was one OF the few.
And for that reason It quite surpassed
the general expectation.
The Marc Antony of Faversham, the
Brutus of Tyrone Power and the man
agement Of the stage crowds are what
will be called the features" OF this re-
vlval The impersonator Of Cesar was
less fortunate than could have been
wished. His Caesar was always either an
astonished old man or a scared one; i'm
perial. or imperious, never Mr. keenan,,
as Cassius, oSerdid the business OF his
part. And the expression OF his face was
limited 10 a crafty, villanous sneer. He
was knight Of the most villanous coun-
tenance that ever could have been seen in
Rome. Suspicion would have nunE its
nets about him long before he thought
/ OF envying and killing Cesar. He would
have been banished for his face alone.
The revival OF this tragedy Is. on the
while, dignined and worthy. And Il was
received with enthusiasm.
One spectator with more enthusiasm
than discretion clamored: Speech!
Speech" before the curtain had descended
on the Forum scene, and roared for it
again when the curtain had shut away
that moving spectacle. Marc Antonys
.peech did not satisfy him; he must have
one from the actor. But the actor had
the good taste to send member OF his
company before the curtain. with mes
sage to the effect that such oratory as
might break forth would be delivered
after the play had finished. If more
actors and managers were to be guided
by similar good sense, many auditors
would be happier, and the incongruity Of
speeechmaking from the footlights might
be abandoned In time.
Last nights performance Of this trag-
edy was probably as good a one as the
present day may command. And 1t was
not overloaded with scenic diversions.
Shakespeare was given a chance. And
there we're no long waits between the
acts. II is understood that Mr.. Faver-
yhams season at the Lyric Theatre is
limited to a few weeks. 1t is likely TO be
, successful season, whether long or short
Mr.. Faversham is to be congratulated
upon his Marc Antony. A W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
NEW STRAUSS OPERA PRODUCED.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.l

BY Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Detroit, Mich, Nov. 4-The first pro-
duction IN America Of My Little Friend"
the latest comic opera by Oscar Strauss
composer of THE Chocolate Soldier" was
made at the Garrick Theatre here to-
night by Fred C. Whitney. A large audi
ence greeted the work. which calls for
thirty-sev singing parts and large
chorus. while the Strauss score employer.
forty musicians under the direction OF
A. De Novellis. In the cast were Louis
Harrison, Alfred Kappeler, George oDon-
nell. Harry MacDonough, Charles Angelo'
Gertrude Hutchinson, Fern Rogers, Juan
tia Fletcher, Edith Sinclair and Gracs
Sherwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
HsLAsco PRODUCES A COMEDY
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Syracuse, Noy 4-David Belasco pro-
duced at the Empire Theatre tonight
years OF Discretion" a sparkling new
comedy by Frederick and Fanny Locke
Hatton. DESERVING temporarily the neld
Of serious drama, Mr.. Belssco has given
his best care and most playful mood TO
the new comedy
Ene shannon was prim middle-aged
Boston widow, who decides TO enjoy life
and captivate men. Lyn Harding was
her successful sutton and Bruce McRae
hls Irish rival The cast throughout was
OF high excellence. prominent parts being
played by Herbert Kelley, f. M. Holland
Robert McWade, IT,, Grant Mitchell
Alice Putnam and Mabel Bunyea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
MIlLER-pEM PSEY.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribuns.I

TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Pennington, n. j., Nov. 4-The wedding
of Dr. Harold Wayne Miller. OF New
York, and Miss Ellen Van Horn Dempsey.
Of this place. took place in the First Pres
byterian Church last evening. The csrs-
mony was performed by the Rev. Dr. 4.
w. Some, the pastor, Just prior to Tho
regular Sunday evening services. This
bridegroom has acted as surgeon At the
Flower Hospital. New York City. where
the bride has been a nurse. The couple
left at o'clock for Ecuador, South Amer
lica, where the bridegroom will be chief
surgeon and the bride supervising nurse
In q hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
MYER soNNEsoRN.

BV IeItFTdDU 10 T III 7 IUuFIVII
Baltimore, Nov. 4-Myer sonneoorn,
formerly OF Henry Somehow g. Co., and
for many years prominent business man
OF Baltimore, died to-day. lie was eighty
three wears old. Mr.. Somehow and his
hro,hers were born in Bavaria. He came
TO this country sixty years ago. Henry
Somehow founded the big clothing firm
OF that name in 1853. His brother. Myer,
was engaged In the same business IN
several Southern cities before connecting
himself with the Baltimore concern In
1886. -, G.,
born, and his brother. Henry Sonneoorn,
he Is survived by two brothers. Joseph
Sonneborn. OF Cumberland. and Sol
Sonneborn, OF New York, and one sister.
Mrs Jennie Leitzeiger, of New York Mr..
Somehow was prominent IN Jewish clr-
cIes and was well known In New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
RICHARD BENNETT AS MANAGER.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune

NV JcIeRrhDH 10 TITO I'3DU''''I
Washington, D. c., Nov. 4-Richaru
Bennett entered the field of theatrical
producing managers at the Columbia
Theatre tonight in a new play by Mar
ooret Turnbull entitled "The Stronger
Claim" In addition to being the man
aoerial sponsor, Mr.. Bennett played
one OF the principal characters other
important characters are played by Edith
Wynne Matthison. Tim Murphy, Alice
Johnson. Margaret o'Neiil, Robert Fisher
and Master McComber. From here the
attraction Will go TO Baltimore for a
week, after which It will be seen In New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
MAJOR JAMES II. PURDY.

Chicago, Nov 4-Major James n. Pur-
DIV, lawyer and author Of "Purdys Law
Of Corporations" Ia dead at his home
here, aged seventy-four years. He prac,,
tised law in Prescott, Los Angeles ana
York Volunteers and served through the
Ciyil War, taking part in nineteen bat
Ties and thirty engagements. lie was
made a major at Antietam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
POINT OF VIEW" AT oALYs.

Jules Eckert Goodman's play, The
Point Of View" which was presented at
a special matinee at the Forty-eighth
Street Theatre recently. began an inden-
mite engagement at Days Theatre last
discussion, with interesting points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
LINCOLN SINGER DEAD
Levi r. Davis Last of Those
Figuring in Funeral Music.
nv Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Mount Clemens, Mich. Nov. 4.-Levi r..
Davis, the last OF the singers who took
mart in the Lincoln funeral services. Is
dead here. He was born in poverty in
Shelby Township eighty-two years ago,
He struggled to get an education. and
became professor OF music In Monmouth
College, resigning to become an evan
gelist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
DIED..

lakewood De WIKI Z. van Week Jonn n
Peak, William y.
rrT1OTT-At the Gleason Health Resort FL,
mira. n Y. November 2; 1912 susan Sc2sst
Elliott, widow Frederic b. Elliott, aged ~
Funeral at GuilfSrai conn., M, 4 issSns New
Vember 5, on arrlVsi OF udin 'e"''"s w"
York at S:lo q. III.
FoRBEs-Noyember 9. 1912. Mary Elzaeeta,
Y Forbes, ased SIS years. Services e. the,
Methodist Episcopal Church Home go q
and Amsterdam ave, TUESDAY nosnint, ~
O'clock Members Of Trinity NJ r. Churon
invited
HoRToN-ElIza sutton, at the resdsnss OF
Mrs LINES No. IS Msrnaroneck ave, White
Plains Monday, November 4, aged Of year
Funeral services THURSDAY: November
w r, Adams. Bedford Hills, n Y. car.
Tiasss will meet train that leaves Grand
Central Station at 1l:l4 g. m.
IACoBsEN-on November 8. 1912. at his resi-
dence, No. 1888 Joralemon St. Brookyn.;
PTofessor Terence Jacobsen, in the esth year
of his age Funeral services at Plymouth
Church lecture room, Orange 81, on Lues
dsy, November 8, at II a. m. lnterment At
convenience OF famly'
LoCKwoop-on SUNDAY, Noyember 8. after .
hmshand Of Mary Powell. Funeral privats.'
iytndiv omit flowers California papers please
copy.
pEAK-At his residence, The Hampton. NO =
prnan.ct Park West, sunday, NoNemper o,
wtIIian n Peak. in the 66th year OF his age.
E'rnsrsi from the residence OF his SISTER,
ura hudson @. Wall, No. 4es LIST ST. brook.
In "Wednesday evening. November o. ~
Hrioek Liverpool England papers please
copy
poRERTs-On Friday. November j, 1917 AZ
80. bams Glenbrook. Morris Plains. ~ j.
Inna,San W Roberts. in his S2d year. Fu-
neral services at his late residence on
Wednesday, November o. at 1880 a m. Car
r,aSes will be in waiting az Morris flalhs
s,ssion upon the arrival OF the train leaving
Hoboken at 9:15. IL Is requested that no
flowers be sent.
CT ADE-At Millbrook y. Y, on November
Marian son OF Henry Lewis ana OhNls noe
SIade. Funeral private.
r,IoMAs-Ettie. aged as Services. ne
Ennersl Church, No. PAL West sd 81 FlsN
y Campbell Building, TUESDAY ~ c'oeA'
Automobile cortese
roupKINs-On Sunday. November $; AZ
SSacE n Y, Charles Wilson IompkIhs'
is;s OF brooklyn. y. Y, IN ms 20 Ss sr
TnneraI service at Flshklll-oh- huoso.i'
UaInesday, November g. ESQ p. m. 81
risSe. will meet trains leaving drano
central 1l:l0 a. M
VAN yIECK-At Middleton, Conn. on MOI
'A a. Noyember 4, John Monroe Van Week.
H &c ~. sOth year Notice OF funeral later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
REGRETS FOR sHsRMAN's DEATHS

Washington, Nov. 4.-The State Departs
ment has received expressions Of condo
Ience on the death of Vice-Presidens
Sherman from the ministers OF Foreign
Affairs of Panama and Nicaragua ana
the charges d'afHaires in Washington Of
Costa RIGA and Salvador.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFIcE-No. 154 Nassau street.
MMpToNN oFFICE-No. 1894 Broadway. %,
snV American District Telegraph once
HARLEM OFFYCES-No. 1877 East iz5tn
street. No. 263 West 12oth stress ana Ne
2le west l25th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
THE ASSASSINATION SCENE.

~ % ' 1rSu hs S TIL. % s ho" " right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
CEMETERIES.
USDERTAKERs.

THE wocDLAwN CEMETERY.
oeea 81 Nv Harlem Train and by Ironsy'
~"'o once, 20 East 23d St.. n. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
MARE RED,

AZ tbs home OF the brides parents, Mont
clair. n. j. by the Rev. Dr. Hugh Black.
elizabeth daughter OF Mr.. and Ars snas
Belden Brown. to Perry TOWNSEND Coons
Notices OF marriages and deaths must DO
by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. 241:s West asa
81 Chapels, Private Rooms. frVats Anou'
isnr.s Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05

Lyman Tobin, Thomas jackson.
Chamberlain Brown. Il. Colebrook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05

EII1oTT-At the Gleason Health Resort. FL
Mira n Y, November 2, 1912, Susan Scott
Liiiott widow Frederic 3. Elliott, aged -
MINERAL al Guilford. Conn, Tuesday No
xsmbsr S, on arrival Of train leaving New
At a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05

OF ingenious workmanship In the orches-
tration, and, OF course. an all pervasive
waltz, which called for many perform
ances last night, though a nice taste may
have preferred hornpipe and Spanish
dance as less conventional and more
piquant.
1t seems to be easier TO begin an
operetts than TO continue II. In this all
plays are like poems as every schoolboy
knows. The chief charm OF "A Dove OF
Peace" lies in its first act. There may be
found the best OF the dialogue, which
grows lamer and lamer as the play pro-
ceeds. There, too. are the best Of the
lyrics which are really concerned with
the plot, for though Mr.. Twins neat skill
and droll humor show themselves capital
ly IN such songs as Prehistoric Man"
and Far, oh Far is the Mango Island"
these lyrics and their accompanying pan
tomime interrupt the action, and the in
termezzl sound amateurish and create
tedium, and Mr.. Damroschs efforts to
make them musically interesting are
wasted. When they are reached the
freshness OF the music and its spon-
taniety have vanished, and the rest OF
the play is uninteresting. But in the first
act the interest is maintained, and every
line OF verse and every measure Of music
is refreshment TO mind and ear. Every
knower and lover OF clean comedy and
we'll written music ought to hail the work
with gratitude and gladness. The details
OF the orchestration are delight, the
tunes and their harmonies ingratiating-
everything is sound and sweet and
healthy. The success Of the work would
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-20
1r1THAT THE WOMEN
OF H WORLD
l99 ARE DOING . o

In Sweden the women are mastering
their forces to elect as many women
town councillors as possible. Four
nave been elected in Stockholm and
several in the smaller cities. The gov
eminent bill on woman suffrage intro
duccd in the lower house of parlia-
mcnt last week. is now under debate,
it is reported to have thus far
received most favorable comment,
Former Vice President Charles w.
Fairbanks says: whenever women
have obtained the right to vote they
have exercised their privilege with as
much wisdom and with as sincere A
desire to advance the general good as
men have cver manifested. This is,
OF course. an obvious truth to those
who have given the great subjcct-and
indeed it is a great one-thc most in
different consideration"
Mrs. James ]. Storrow is to conduct
classes in folk dances as a means of
amusement in connection with the
public walking trips which are plan.
ned by the Public Recreation league of
Boston. The chief object OF this or
ganization is to bile the general
public to take advantage of the forest
and shore reservations around the
city. During the present season the
league has conducted only two walks
but they have proved so successful
that it is now planned to conduct them
a Saturday afternoon. These walks
are open to the public. old and young
All who wish to go meet at the place
appointed and tramp together. Mrs.
Storrow proposes to conduct folk
dances as a means of entertaining
these walkers at the n Of their
tramps.
While the English authorities are
prosecuting the supposed leaders of
the militant suffragettes of London,
the woman who is responsible for ali
the recent raids is seemingly ignored.
General" Mrs. Drummond Is the or
ganizing "brains' Of the Votes for
Women army and the carrying out Of
su~ffragette activities has been left en-
tirely to her. She instructs every
woman who Is taking part.minutely as
this reason thai in the recent window
breaking campaign they have been
carrying on In London. the General
has taken no part. and is, therefore,
free to direct further efforts. In the
past. however. she has been arrested
many times and has served several
sentences in prison. In 1906 she fore
mons. q feat which was rewarded by
an ungallant magistrate giving her
fourteen days In Holloway jail. In
September. 1908. on the release Of a
fellow suffragette from the same pri-
son when a great triumphal demon.
stration was made. she managed to
force her way into the prison yard.
and attired in royal Stuart tartan and
a Glengarry bonnet surmounted by a
bunch OF waving cocks feathers, she
danced a Highland fling, to the huge
delight of h policemen and warders
who watched her. Her husband, also
Is a strong suffragist, and strange to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-20
1866 Blouse or Shirt Waise.
a. to 20 bust

With Shaped or Straight Yoke on
Back, With Rolled Over or Plain
Cuffs. To Be Tucked or Gathered.
The simple shirt waist is one of the
necessary garments. This one shows
many new features and is eminently
attractive. 1t a be made with gath
cred fronts n backs or with the full
ness laid in tucks. SO that it suits all
figures. Also it allows the choice of
the new rolled. eel cuffs and the plain
m of the regulation sort. Every
wasting material that is sufficiently
light Of weight to be made full is APP
propriate. The list includes the cot
ton crepes. marquisettes and the like
quite as well as the familiar lawns and
batistes. and the model Is an excellent
n for flannels aiid thin silks.
The waist is made with fronts and
back. The shaped yoke is arranged
over the edge Of the back, the straight
yoke is Joined to 1t. There is a regu.
lation box plat at the front. The
sleeves are finished with overlaps,
whichever cuffs are used, and the
neck-band is Joined to the neck edge.
consequently II the rolled over collar
is not liked any preferred one can be
worn in its place.
Fol the medium size, will be reuuir.
ed 3 "a yards of material 81, 2 So
yards SO. 2 yards a. inches wide.
The pattern. No. 1866. is cut in sizes
for a "a. 36. Ss and 40 inch bust meas
ure. n will be mailed to any address
by the Fashion department of this pa
per, on receipt of ten cents. -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-20
M DIRK OF W0MEN's
CLUBS THROUGH
D D OUT THE STATE b

Tuesday and Wednesday. May %
and 20. are the dates of the conven-
ton of the Seventh district of the
Women's Federation Of clubs which
is to be held in Walhalla. Mrs. A. NJ.
O'Connor of st. Thomas is president
of this district.
The Larimore Women's Civic
league. recently organized as a re-
suit of the activities OF Grand Forks
along the line of municipal beautif.
cation.
The newly elected officers of the
league are:
President-Mrs. j.. NJ. Parker.
Vice President-Mrs g. l.. Sande.
Secretary inc Treasurer-Mrs,
Frank Van Fleet.
Press Correspondent-Mrs. G.. W.
Mowris.
The league has held many enthus-
iastic and we'll attended meetings
during the past month to perfect Its
organization and plan work for the
year along the line of civic improve
ment.
The president has appointed the
following committees:
Public health. Mrs. o. A. Hazen.
Holton; city beautifying. Mrs. V. s.
Wisner.. Mrs. G. M. Mayor. Mrs. GIL
bert Johnson: rest room. Mrs. G. w.
Swengel. Mrs. Fred Jones. Mrs. Rey.
nolds.
nolds: Cemetery. Mrs. NJ. Gass. Mrs.
Amos Henry. Mrs. r. 8. Cochran, Mrs.
]. A. Trainor. Mrs. David German.
A good barber is one who can an
pear Indifferent and at the same time
Won't get all of the soap up your
nose. ~
While tile suicide mania is COM
p~aratively. rare. there are millions of
people who, like to take poison in
small doses.
Joe Davis: ut has been my OK
p%erience that there is one thing ply.
bank account"
SO many people ask a paper to
Knock ITS advertisers and then won
der why 1t doesn't take advantaee of
their suggestions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-20
Motored From Michigan City.

MlSse Fannie and Mildred Terrett.
MISS Ruth Love aud n. C. Loranger
of Duluth motored over from Michi.
gan City last evening in the Terrett
ear and though they encountered the
usual troubles of a long auto drive
rcmarkable success n not once felt
INC need of male help. The party
viii remain her" until tomorrow aft
ern"on when they will return to
Michigan City. Tho Misses Terrett
aud Ruth Love are being entertained
as guests of Miss Ethel Poupore OF
Reeves avenue n Mrs. L.oranger is
me guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L.. Klein
Van .Alstinew.
Mrs. l-oranger is enjoying "a visit in
Michigan with her uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A.. Dunlap and be-
tore h returns home she will return
TO this city for a longer visit with
Mrs. Van Alstine. coming over prob
IDLY some inn next week.
Popular Concert sunday.
another of Prof. c. ~. Lampert's
popular orchestra concerts will be
given Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
at the First Methodist church. An
excellent program has been arranged
n the public. as usual, is cordially
invited. the silver collection to he
~ iC IOol.
lhese concerts which were inaugu-
rated the early part Of the winter un.
der the auspices of the Thursday Mu-
seal club, have grown in such high
favor that they have been continued
by Prof. Lanpert much longer than
ne at first had planned. The music
offered is always of the highest quail.
tH and the kind that appeals to all
lovers of music. The for
sundays concert follows:
Wedding March ....... MendeIssoJ,n
- SolveiE's Song. .Griep
~ To Spring. .Griep
Madame Butterfly. ........ .Puccini
springs Delight ......... Strauss
Tp7,ns sons Mendelssohn
=" ''o>''or' Verdi
round Ladies Enthusiastic.
Mrs. Scott Rex returned last even
ing from Park River where she spent
the day as the guest of Mrs. Karl
rarup and met the ladies' Of the Park
River Women's Civic league. This
league was organized last year and it's
Re- to come to the city and give
them inspiration for the coming sea
on's work by relating some Of the
accomplishments of the Grand Forks
ieague The meeting was held in the
opera house and a splendid gathering
VI women turned out. all exhibiting
mnch interest and enthusiasm. They
are going to get busy Immediately on
the spring cleaning and will also or
ganize the boys as we'll as plan some
garden work for the girls.
Mrs. Rex thoroughly enjoyed the
day and was given an auto trim over
the city at h conclusion of the meet
ing.
SOdlality Girls Entertained,
a company of sixty young people
enjoyed the hospitality Of the Sodaiity
girls of st. Michael's church last even
ing at the knights Of Columbus hall
ana the pleasure was thoroughly en-
1oyed by all. The committee had pro-
vided happy entertainment for every
body and used bowls IF yellow lon.
Guils for decoration. MIR. and Mrs,
Robert Hughes %chaperoncd the party
and Misses Anna schmitz and Dell
Nornanden presided at the refresh.
ment tables where delicious frappe
and waters we're served.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-20
[0] SOCIETY III
pmoNss-DsyN n. ~. shL Q. % N; Night m. ". 10
Spring
p~woNss-D.yN N. ". s4s 7. .. ~ N: Nigh. N. ". 100


Tell me. friend. whose heart is full of
longing
For the Joy nj Springfinles halmy
day.
Have you not. when radiant days were
dawning.
listened tn a snnshird's happy lay:
Came there not from palnN strand "A
swallow
With a message from its amber Sky,
Bidding us awake from winters fall
while it softly chlrrunci, 10y and
AN0. there echoes "hil" the STORM
winds tarry
In any heart =, %Sprinstime melody.
And hear. across the WlndsWept
prairie,
Eoui.enchantinS songs NJ Jubilee
Still the SHOWS III Spring. LAP ion"ly
Vet my dreams y a"wer> vision bring,
ANDY my -pirit, toli"he6 by sun-k'Ssed
finder.
lights within my heart tho hrc of
Spring
Carl Nelson.