davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27

Thompsons efficient soul, and he
compromised by taking her to Bronx
Park on picnics. When they were
at Newport he gave little parties for
her on Easton's Beach, where they
ate their frugal food out OF basket
without the assistance OF any plush
clad flunkies or solemn-faced buffers.
After lunch they padded barefooted
In the Water-such funl
Efficiency scored again just as 1t
had In the first instance. Miss Van
Allen showed quite plainly that she
liked these simple affairs far more
than Bunny" Hawkes." elaborate
restaurant spreads. And as ''Grl8zy"
noted her satisfaction he became
bolder and carried his suddenly ac-
quIred frugality to an even more
close-flsted extent Several times
he even pretended he had forgotten
his money and made her produce
her own purse and pay the carfare.
With all the care Of the efficiency
expert he was fast becoming.
"GriSsy" carefully noted the effect
Of his unusual methods upon Miss
Van Allen. II 1t was not helping his
cause, 1t was at least making her
stop and think about him. Having
been courted all her life by men
who showered her with money. her
interest could not help being aroused
by the novelty Of suitor whose
pockets often lacked carfare-
Ralph Ranlett was the third In the
long list Of Miss Van Aliens suitors
whose mistakes taught her latest
lover how to make his courtship ef-
flcient- Champagne and the finest
hothouse flowers were the high cards
he had relied on to win his game,
and he had lavished these ON her
as only millionaire can.
"Grizzy" was quick to take his
cue from the fact that all Ranlett's
extravaganza had availed him moth
ing. mo orchids. no cold bottles
Of extra dry for me-" said "Grizzy."
and, true to his word. he and Miss
Van Allen became regular patrons
Of the soda fountains, where
"GrizSy" frugally regaled her with
nut sundaes and ice cream. The
expensive florist shops knew him as
a customer no more, and the only
flowers he gave her were the wild
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27

ne came to be known, speedily made
sooa wherever he went, but almost
from the first It was plain that Miss
Van Allen held for him more interest
tnan any OF the other society bellies.
or course, there was nothing sur
pr1slng In this. Il was generally
considered impossible for any man
VINO wished TO make satisfactory
impression on Newport to escape
taking at least E. passing interest in
her.
When Mr.. Thompson began court
Ing this most tnyincible Of all bache-
lor maids, the oId.timers merely
their favorite comment about Miss
Van Aliens heartlessness and added
with an air Of the greatest aasur.
ance: "'Grtzzy' is bound to lose ont
just as all the others have DONE
But when they said this they were
not taking into consideration
"Grizzy's" remarkable efficiency,
They did not realize how ingeniously
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27

HAI VAN ALIEN Will never
. marry"
For years this has been
Us favorite comment whenever
hme OF Miss Van Allen, daughter
mes j. Van Allen and grand
ter of the late Mrs. Astor, was
pned. The smart set long ago
ed her Queen Of the Bachelor
= and there seemed to be good
| for society's belief that she
continue to hold that title as
8 she lived.
'as no lack Of suitors which
Id Miss Van Allen to bachelor
hood. Ever since she made
put, seventeen years ago, her
4 Las been the object OF persist
4 acks from a never-ending sue
i OF men-young and old, rich
z|pr, including all the most de-
I'll prospective husbands in
3 and Europe. There has
n ,een time when there was
"A east one man keeping society
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
'She refused Bunny Hawkes. in spite of his
expensive dinners, but she loved Grizzly
all the more when they went
wading after basket picnic
at the beach,"

ones which he gathered with his
own hands.
The wealthy Commodore Waters
OF Baltimore, was another suitor
whose final rejection showed the in.
efficiency Of extravaganza In court,
Ing a mtlllonairess. When "Grizzy''
found out that the commodore had
surfeited her with wonderful cruises
on his palatial steam yacht, this
apostle of efficient love-making be-
gan taking her to Coney Island and
UP the Hudson on ordinary excursion
steamers. To his great delight, this
capriclous Newport milnonairess
declared one day that she enjoyed
these little trips far better than she
ever had any of the cruises on Com
modore Waters's yacht
AT last" cried "Grizzy," ~ am on
the right track. All I need do Is to
play the part OF an ordinary S10-a
week clerk. and May will wind up
by loving me-"
But ~Grizzy" was too efficient a
love-maker to risk running his
chances by any display Of overcon.
fldence. Although he began to see
that he was certainly making head.
way, he did not give up for q minute
his exhaustive Investigation into the
experiences Of Miss Van A1en's pro
vious suitors-
Francis Otis and Cushing stetson,
he found, had courted her at the
same time and had both tried %
travel the literary route TO her affec
tions. Stetson used to read her
reams Of his Blue jacket" stories,
while frankie Otis tried to win her
with French novels.
But Miss Van Allen had quickly
tired Of this form Of devotion. as the
record OF the past performances Of
MessrR Otis and Stetson shows.
Therefore "Grizzy" declared that
literature bored him to death In
stead OF novels and poetry, he
brought her armfuls of Sunday
papers with their comic supple
ments and colored magazine sections.
Long tours In his $4,000 motor
car had been feature Of the Duka
Of Manchester's unsuccessful court
ship. me for the trolley carN" said
'Grizzy,' "and under his guidancs
Miss Van Allen soon became an en-
thusiastic trolley tr1pper.
The sad tragedy Of 1909 made q
tremendous impression ON "Grizzy"
when he learned it's details. Robert
Remington's engagement to Miss
Van Allen had been considered sure
thing-one day came the rumor that
1t had heen broken and then Rem
ington shot himself "One man has
died for her." said "Grizzy" grimly,
"but ! will show her that whether
she loves me or not will live and
live with smile on my face"
Other men had given her expensive
bonbons: "Grizzy" taught her 10
Ike lolly-pops. Others gave up their
business hours to court her: "Grizzy"
worked In his brokerage Office from
$50 to 500 o'clock every business
lay. Other men talked Of herself:
'Grizgy'' talked about himself.
And "Griz2y" Thompson's efficient
Methods have at last made May Van
alen love him. He has won the ten.
heiress, the mansion IN
Newport and the proud distinction
If being 100 per cent efficient
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
"Grizzy" Thomp-
SON" 400 per cent
efficient" at love-
making.

the ambitious young
Philadelphians' a T d or
one bit.
But how to make this
woman love him2 How
to win most quickly and
easily the bachelor maid
who had been rejecting
mililopaires. wine mer-
chants and popular
club men long before
"Grizzy's" high school
days were over? These
were til e problems
which wriukled Mr..
ThomDson's manly fore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
Grizzys trolley trips scored the
hit which the Duke of Man.
chester's $4,000 motor
car tours rnisSadN

pen has been rumored at
Intervals during the past
irs, only to be promptly do
p watchful father. IN this
Fer, Mr. Van Alen.s formal
pent leaves no room for
bis daughter and Griswold
once of Philadelphia, now
and New York, are to be
september, IL not sooner,
nacn proves that society
.rong all these years in
Mss Van Alien heartlssa.
\ mas not been with her
n is quite evidently q per-
y warm-blooded seat OF
pt In the fact that never
as 1t aBsailed In the right
~ the right man appeared
pn Of Griswold Thompson
the right methods to his
MISS Van Allen oapitu-
as readily as If he had
FaE man to court her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27

9Ql FlN0 " slO"
vas really going to
fss Van Allen, and
always there were
three spirited con-
r her hand in prog.
one and the same
mes were spent In
rt to win the favor
capriclous queen
Ftful method known
making was tried;
jF even made good
/ Rt to commit sui
ess he could have
l through all this
pss Van Allen re-
% unmoved as Glib
One after another
re retired from the
: pespair. leaving be-
20 q record OF blast
long and varied
furnish the heart
or a dozen novels,
Van Allen will never
they all declared.
no heart"
~. like a thunder
OF a clear sky.
Pc news that the
OF the Bachelor
70 be dethroned-
Van Allen Will
! Fly! Her engage
bakers dozen Of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-04
WORK TO Be RESUMED IN
THE SCHOOLS ON MONDAY
INFLUX OF TEACHERS AND EXC.
DUS or COLLEGE STU.
DENTS TOMORROW.

The public schools of Calumet OJ-
ccola and Aloucz townships and the
2arious parVchial schools will resume
work on Monday after the two wccl,s'
christmas vacation Work will De
taken up whor, II was left off and VIII
continue until the close of the FIRST
icnestcr next month. at which time
promotions will bc made. classes re-
rrran"ed and the February class II
tie Calumet high school graduated.
There will bc no public exercises ia
connection wit the latter event how
over, it having been customary to d..
Ter the commencement exercises until
June. Most of the students will con
tinuc in the school doing post gradual
work
Tomorrow viii bc marked by the re.
'rrn Of the local teachers from their
homes in outside points, whore they
have spent the Christmas holiday
special provision has been made by
Tie various railroad companies for
'Eeu accommodation, also for the stu
l"nts WHO will leave Callunc. Ia re
"llmc thcir work at various colleges
aud universities. There will he Spr.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-04
APPEAL For POOR WIDOW.
Associated Charities Wants Someone
70 Pay Her Tases.

Twenty dollars and twenty-s
cents may not seem like q big sum TO
some Calumct residents, but It's pos
session would 90 a long way to help 90
poor Calumet widow with seven chill
6r,u, according t. Miss Claricc Joue,.
eCcrrtaTv ur tho calumet Associated
Charities, who makes AN appeal in tho
hope that some more fortunate resi-
d'rts viii donate the amount desired.
This money Is needed to mcct the
taN"s ou the partially paid for home
this family is occupying. and If pay
m"ut is made before Jan. lo, am extra
collection tee of three per cent viii
be avoided
This woman and hcr husband were
paving for thrir home through the
Building and Loan association and II
sho cannot continue payments she will
lose h ana he forced 10 rent another
home for as much 10 not more than her
present payments. So it would seem
wis" for her 10 continue to rurchas"
her home. Besides taking care of her
own aom". the mother. by working
every day of the week but one out
idle. IS able To provide for her fam
n.y. with tho assistance given her lbs
th" county and the Associated Chari-
ties. Now. however, tho tax looms up
"s dread menace. Ordinarily tho
names of widows arc omitted from
the township tax roll but rs her he
'1Nomcnt occurred since the roll was
prepared thor, is no way i'm which
il''e years tax may loo rcsclndcd
Whom . meets next juno. the board
of r"tl"w likely viii grant her rr-
'uest 'u have hl wmo Omitted from
ih" rolf hul this dues not relieve the
plgsout situation. Tnr officers eff tho
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-04

'rhr Oscoola Elks bowling tcam viii
enjoy an outing at the Central Mm,
location today ana tomorrow.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-04
ARRESTED ON
GRAVE CHARGE
Alleged Charles Marta Welded
Kniic New Years

Charles Marta was arrested and
brought before Justice William Fisher
last evening, charged with assault
with intent To do great bodily harm
less than the crime of murder Albert
Eddy, - member of the G. & II. band,
iH the complaining witness. and. il u.s.
alleged that on New Years day, the
defendant attacked Eddy with a knife
and inflicted Il flesh wound ON the
arm. When arraigned Marta admit
ted he was slightly intoxicated on
New Years day, but denied the allie
cation and demanded an examination
which VAS set for January l. lie was
released ON bonds.
IT is claimed Eddy and a companion
named Ray Phillips were cscorting a
party Of three girls home from the
Pdlestra Near tile Calumet Congrc-
Gational church, it is alleged they
we're accoStcd 10y the defendant AMI
another man, John Marta, who used
Insulting language. 1t is said Eddy
warned the men to desist, whercupoh
one of them drew a knife and before
Eddy could get far away, Sashed him
On the arm. II is claimed the othcr
fellow stole the skates which Phillips
was carrying and ran towards Red
Jacket
John Marta was arraignod before
Justice Fisher last evening charged
with stealing the skates and admitted
his guilt He was fined SO and costs.
First Case in Court
Tho examination of Joseph Rock,
charged with conducting "A gambling
house vii! occupM the attention ri
Justice Jaclula's court this afternoon.
AS the complaint was made under q
village ordinance. Jolln b. Curtis VIII
represent the village, this being The
"rst case he has been called upon t.
try since his appointment as village
attorney several months ago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-04
STUDENTS LEAVE TOMORROW.
viii Resume Their Studies 1T Uriver.
sites and Colleges.

Among he Calumet studcnt, who
win lca," ,omorrow to- resume their
studies at various universities ANA
College, are the following.
University Of Michigan George Ne.
Clurc, Adolph Hermann, WIN Rob
crts. Archie MacNaughiou. knight
WYNN and Misses Marie Taylor and
ltcue McCormic&.
Michigan Agricultural College VIII
LAYERS, Emil kivcla and Clorcncc
Nichols.
Marquette University Milwaukee -
Donat Ass"iu. Leo Schroeder aud
John Slcrauic.
Wellesley Collcgc-Miss Helen Mcr-
ton.
Nulro Dame Wilbur Gray.
Slou; School of Domestic Science.
Mcnumouic. Wis Misses Pauline
Loeb, Carrie Dunslan. Florence tIu-
gen, Katherine Spense aud Margaret
Hoatson.
Ypsilanti Normal-Misscs Ida and
Nay Blum, Bertha Smezcr and Cath
criuc JacAulcy
Northwestern University -- Miss
Edith Carlton.
Detroit Conservatory "i Music
Miss Dorothy Harris
Domestic Science Schuul. Peoria, ~.
M ISIS Florence Messncr
ohorlin Fred Killmar
Girls school Rockford, Ill.--Miss
Elcuuro Selden
Wisconsin University Fritz Roehm.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-04
0. J. LARSON MAY RUN FOR
GOVERNOR OF MINNESOTA
rOOM For HIM MAY RE LAUNCH.
Ed nv pRoGRESSlVES IN
NEAR FUTURE.

Oscar j. Larson OF Duluth Ia being
talked for the Progressive party nom
iuatiou Tor governor Of Minnesota in
tea. says tho Duluth Herald Twin
city members of the party look on
Mr. Larson as suitable guboruatorial
timber, and the boom will probably be
launched at the Progressive confer
'ucc to he held in ST. Paul, Jan. "a
The Progressivcs have set out to
maintain their state orGaniza ion
They are planning ON doing a lot Of
elInnary organization during the
text two years and then on entering
'hc next campaign with complete
state ticket and a platform that will
command attention The plans de-
mand early cousidcra ton OF prospect
Nc candidates ana Larson appears to
have the field for the govcrnorship
Just now.
MI. Larson is one of the original
hard for tho colonel before the Rcpub-
lican convention in Chicago and was
ON" of the delegates AT large from
Minnesota. He was also active in the
Progressive county organization dur
,ng the campaign. Duluth and St
Louis county gave Roosevelt the
greatest majority in the recent cleo
ton.
Though Mr. Larson 10 said to have
heen opposed To- putting a third party
ticket IN the field in Minnesota in the
recent campaign, he attended the ma
'lonsl conference at Chicago recently
md now seems 10 have east his for
tunes with the new party
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-04

governor at the Downcy House on
New Years eve. was a love feast OF
al parties. The banquet was attended
10y stalwart and progressive members
oi the Republican party Democrats,
Bull Moosers ana Prohibitionists,
which represented every degree of DO
litical thought. Advanced legislation
was a theme taken up by all the
speakers. ana the ll9 diners all Of
whom were in evening dress. applaud
ed To the echo. every expression OF
thought in the interest of the common
people.
Tho OUTGOING governor, Mr. Osborn
was toasted To the skies in beautiful
phrases, ana the things said about
liud, as the brickbats hurled at him
by his enemies in the lobby were hard
and torrcrul. Democratic National
Committeeman H. .. Wood, presided
as POSTMASTER Rev. Dr. Williams. {,
Scotch PrcshA terrain, with n Norwc~
GIlU ulilt'I as HIOlu as fsu. llScln =,
represented the ProhibitiupistS, and
tie civic reform element of the state.
DR. Williams was one of the
factors in the civic Ret,rm league of
Lansing, that was responsible for
sending Proprietor Downey. of the
DoWney House of Lansing. to thirty
days in the coanty Jail for violating
the liquor laws In his speech lac made
= very complimentary reference toI
Mr. DoNneN who stood smiling in the
entrance of the dining room, which
added much Ia ;ho climax at the love
feast.
Gov. Ferris stepped into the Office
With the best wishes of all parties. aud
L is predicted by all that he will make
/ splendid governor and a reputation
or himself that will be nation wide |
before the close of his term"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-04

Miss Mabel Larson will leave tomor
row FOR Sioux Falls :. H., 10 visit
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-04
IMPORTANT TO
COPPER COUNTRY
Blue Sky" Law viii Save People
Much Money

Continued from Page oneO
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-04
APPOINTED SENATE FACE,

willard son Of Mr.. and Mrs. vii.
liam +. Smith, Of Mohawk. has been
notified that he has been appointed a
page In the Senate at Lansing. He will
leave tomorrow afternoon. ACCOMPANY
led by his father William T.. Smith.
The latter will visit in Chicago for a
few days on business before returning;
- MohaWk
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-04
OLD PIONEER PASSES.
Franz, Schultz Dies ~ u,s Home ~
ter Short Illness,

ter Short Illness.
Frank Schultz. aged - years, one
q the old pioneers of the copper cuun-
try passed away at his home in Raym-
bsultowp this morning, after q short
illness. Mr.. Schultz was native OF
Germany and when young man,
came to America. lie located i'm Cal
nmet about forty years ago. and had
been employed by the c. & II. Mining
company since that time
The decedent was an old member oi
the German Aid society. lie is sur
vived by "a large family of grown M
children, two Of whom reside in Butte
and the others in the copper country
The funeral services likely will be
held Wednesday morning from the
Sacred Heart church, with lnterment
in Lake View. The members of the
German Aid will attend in body.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LOCAL BHIviTIEs.
a-s.s.t+++4+*+s.++s+++s-a-++s-s4'

|
Edward Belle of Saskatchewan
Canada, is the guest of Calumet
friends and residents.
| The Mohawk bowling team is ar
angling for series of three matches
with The Mitchells OF Hancock
Mrs. W. :. Paddock aud son, Robert
are expected home shortly from In
diahapolis. where they spent the holt
days.
Misses Agnes and llray Hendrick-
son are the guests of friends in Ish-
pcming.
The annual meeting of the Florida
Water company viii be held one week
from this evening.
Miss Gwendoinc. daughter Of Rev.
and Mrs. ell Adams. lett last even
ing for Lapeer. where che viii resume
teaching. after spending the holidays
high school i'm that city.
Mrs. c. Wagner of Hancock, Is a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wagner Seventh street.
VIII LAYERS will leave tomorrow for
Lansing to- resume his studies at the
agricultural college.
Miss Beth Mccarthy, daughter II
Mr.. and Mrs Dan ]. Mccarthy, of
oak street has returned to Butte.
Mont, after visiting mere
Mrs, G. l.. Phelps Of Calumet. wife
of { he principal of the Calumet
high school, is visiting in Ish-
pemins as the guest of Miss
Eleanor Blanchard, head of the ma
thematlcs department of the lshpcm-
ing high school.
The Lowing alleys of the Calumet
Elks are being planed and placed in
good condition for the coming sea-
son.
St Anthony's court. G. O r., viii
hold lis regular meeting on Tuesday
evening. ut which time the now OIL
GERS will be installed by James V.
Gaul
j.. G. Ieigler of the Calumet Bedding
Works has gone to Detroit on bust
ness
Peter Matson has left for Detroit
whore lie will spend n few days on
business.
Born to Mr.. aud Mrs. William
Strom of 1852 Conc street, a daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs James Clarke Of Red |
idge are the guests OF friends here /,
FOR a few days
Mrs. Frank Charter of Grand Rap
DIS. is visiting at Tho home of her
mother. Mrs. Hogan Of Laurum.
Mrs. George Iamcrand and Mrs !
'rcd lamerand of Eagle Uarbor arc
nc guests of friends here.
The social committee Of the Cain.
net Elks Ia preparing for dancing
'arty which likely viii be given nj
he Temple one week from last even
ug.
Court Louis dc France. \. &. A.. will
old It's regular meeting tomorrow
Mrs. T. PaN,ak Of osceola has re-.
urned from a visit 10 Milwaukee.
George a. Bryant. engineer on tho
'outh shore ruad has resigned his
'ositiou.
y. u. Dakkela, formerly of tho
Office at ishpeming. was
II Calumet today. lie viii assume his
CIV duties as station agent at Mills
N Monday.
Miss Mollic. daughter OF Mr.. aud
IRIS. Edward Ulseth, entertained about
wenty of her girl friends at her homo
'st evening The evening was spent
cry pleasantly.
Miss Harper will leave tomorrow
Dr Chicago.
Capt. James lioatson goes To- Mil.
'aukec tomorrow on business.
Circuit Judge +. II. O'Bricn and At
Drney E. r. LeGendre have gone 10
Detroit for a few days.
Chester X Larson has departed for
rs home in Chicago. after spending
he HOLIDAYS here.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-04

will take a limited nun','r Of boy
arcd from 10 To IS years. 10 study tel
"graphv evenings commencing Jan.
Il. For terms call at ioi Tamarack
81, Laurium. Phone POI W. G. -.
Galby. Advertisement G
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-04

cial cars attached to the South Shore
morniug and evening trains ana tn"
ST raUl train leaving the Mineral
Range depot tomorrow, also 10 thu
Northern Michigan Limited oG the
Copper Range.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-04

Calumet druggists are considetug
entering into an agreement tu clus.
their stores at > O'clock each cvcuiue
during The winter. Such an agree
mcnt was in force last winter and
worked very satisfactorily
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-04

Associated Charities are very anxious
that some good hearted person or per-
SONS come to the rescue 80 HAT the
woman may have a lighting chance
To retain her home"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-25
WILD OATS
GONE HOME
10 ROOSI

DIR. Andrew Melrose Brodie's adj
dress at the Bijou theatre last even
ing upon the subject, Sowing Wild
Oats" was exceedingly timely, as at
present the topic is well worth dis
cussion locally. The address was the
third of the series being conducted BY
the Inter-C Church Federation, and was
largely attended.
Doctor Brodie showed in forceful
manner the three things which are
the inevitable outcome of sowing q
crop Of wild oats. First, the man
reaps the kind Of oats he sows: sec
ond, he reaps q good deal longer than
he sows, and third, he reaps . good
deal more than he sows. The years
a man spends In sowing wild oats,
Doctor Brodie showed, would provide
him with crop Of misery and shame
lasting through the rest Of his life.
Two texts were taken up in the ad-
dress, one Of which was: As q man
soweth, so shall he reap" and the
other: sBe sure your sin will find you
cut" The meeting was presided over
by Judge Quarles, Mrs. G. X. Tacka-
bury contributing to the program with
two vocal selections.