davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-14
UNDERWOOD IS ON
VERGE OF COLLAPSE

Washington. April li.--Chair.
man Underwood OF the ways ana
means committee was ordered 10
bed today by his physicians who de-
clurcd he had u slight fever and was
In danger of n breakdown from hard
work on the tariff bill. lie may he
confined for several days. His i'll
ness. however. did not Interfere with
The house caucus today. which will
work on.
Having withsioot the test OF Wig
orous opposition to the sugar schcd-
ulc Saturday. the prospect was today
that no material changes proposed 20
the hill could &c, enough support TO
he effective, not excepting free raw
wool. agains, which definite oppo.
si,iou has developed. Consideration
OF the wool question probably Will
moi he reached for several days.
Chairman rndcrwood's friends
were inclined to minimize his Illness
saying he surely would be- back N
his desk after n few days.
Politically his enforced absence
from the Democratic caucus. where
as chairman OF the ways and means
committee he is lender of the house
Democrats standing beside the adj
minis,rntion tariff bill. was consid-
cred of such importance that it
would MOI be dismissed lightly.
Today Representative Francis
burton Harrison OF New York. one
OF Mr.. tnderwood's closest lieuten-
ants and staunch supporter of
the administration took charge OF
the caucus and the work went on
There is Il strong fighi on in the
house against the administration
without any sugar program. II il
conceded on every side that the abb
scnce OF MIR. Underwood gives conr-
age to the forces opposing the pro-
posars President Wilso nfavors.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-14
Cabaret Dances
"Just as Bad as
Dancers Make Them

Chicago, April l|.-Opinions tbai
the turkey trOt'. the tango and
similar were Just what people made
them" were expressed by dltnessc.
before the Illinois vice commission
today.
Roy J. Jones. whose license as a
cafe proprietor was revokd because
of the dances permitted by him | Z
his place, testified he saw no OH
lection to that form of amusement.
You consider those dances an
nrt?" Jones was asked.
"Wen, they are artful il not art
II depends largely on what the peo-
pie make them.
Jones agreed to eliminate suEgcs.
tive dancing from his place If he
were permitted to resume business
He said dancing and cabaret shows
were the result OF competition be-
tween cafes and II all tango dane
nx was prohibited the cafes would
still prosper.
Lieutenant uoverhor Barrat o.
Hara. chairman of the commission.
said II was the purpose of the inves-
GEators, cooperating with city au-
thorities to rid Chicago OF immoral
cafes and TO keep a watch on condi-
tions for the next two years
Whether vice flourish Mes in Chi
cago through the payment of PRO
lection money" TO public officials Is
to b. Investigated by the Illinois
vice commission The decision was
reached today after Rev. Elmer VIII
liams. pastor OF the Grace Metho-
dist Episcopal church, had testified
he would produce women and sa-
loonkeepers who had admitted to
him they gave regular sums TO po-
lice officials.
DR.. Williams agreed to furnish
the names OF witnesses In secret but
the testimony Of the witnesses when
they are called is to he open Sos
sion
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-14
b|G POLITICAL
STRIKE IN
BELGIUM
BEGINS

Brussels. Belgium. April it-1h.
vast strike planned by the Belgium
SociaiiH Trades Union began az
dawn today. The fiis, workmcn 10
take part in III. movement were the
night shifts of tn. mines and milIs
throughout the country. They icIt
the various plants In charge o! u
few car"tnkcrs. nam"d by tn" social
list leaders to keen III" property from
dctcrior1,ine.
Al lcas; 1900 men laid down
their tools during the morning.
Their. were numerous exceptions 10
the general walkout in many dis
iricts. however. The strike IL com
plcie In such places as III. mining
districts. hut a. scarcely dSc"rnihl"
la Somc iocal,iirs
In Brussels The strikers must b.
looked for In order to h. found
Probably on. fourth OF The woTkmcn
engaged In I'll. suburban factories
diI not report for work today. Th.
socialist committee her" .s.,mnt ted
at ~ o'clock that 2u."Ga mcn had
struck In the capital.
Reports from the provinces tell ol
complete or nearly compete stop,
page OF work at i.ieg.. Chnrloro!.
Mons. La I.ouvi.r" and smaller cit
les. NJ Mons there are Io."0o
striksrs and NJ La I.ouy.":c .G.IOc.
most OF them belonging to the metal.
carriage building and tobacco
trades.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-14
DAY IN CONGRESS.

Washington. April l4.--SENATE:
Not in session. meets Tuesday at
noon.
Finance committee continued its
consideration OF the new tariff bill.
judiciary commi,te decided to re-
port favorably a bill to create an
additional United States judgeship
in fourth circuit. In West Virginia.
HOUSE:
Met ut noon and adjourned at 1885
p. IN. until noon Thursday.
Democrats caucused on tariff bill.
Representative Morgan introduced
bill to abolish secret caucus and
make it unlawful to bind 1egisla-
tor to vote against his best iudg-
menr.
Ways and means committee con-
tinucd its consideration OF new tar
iff bill. taking up agricultural
schedule.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-14
COURT OF APPEALS REVERSED
DECISION IN INSURANCE SUIT

Denver. Colo. April 1i.--Thc
Colorado state Court OF Appeals 10
day upheld the legality of clause
in an insurance policy by which the
insurance is cancelled II the person
is murdered by any beneficiary. The
decision was given in the suit OF
Minnie and Mary Rausch against
the Women of Woodcraft. The
plaintiffs are heirs of Conrad
Rausch, who murdered his wife at
FL Paso. Texas, several years so
and then committed suicide. Conrad
Rausch was beneficiary under an
insurance policy for $1.375 on the
life of his wife. His heirs sued for
the insurance and won "a judgment
in n lower court. The court of APP
peals reversed that decision.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-14
WILSON THINKS
TARIFF b|lk
WILL PLEASE
M0PL@

washingtos. April il.-Presidcnt
Wilson believes the tariff bill meets
tho general approval OF the coun.
Try: that NO healthy business Will
be interrupted and that while In
mat cases the, cost Of living will
not hs immediately reduced. the
eonsumcr will feel at once the bcne-
tit Of a reduction In the sugar In
dustry.
The4e vicws were expressed today
by the president In an open talk 70
the newspaper men ~ the White
House. He explained that his main
Season for deserving . reduction on
sugar was that the consumer deserv.
ed II. The preaideut declared mr..
pansemeats By. which prices were
fixed would surely be made impos-
sibls when Q truly competitive ,it-
,sation was created and that the
public would get the benefit very
promptly IN the case Of sugar. be-
were ready for the contest.
Criticisms he said he had re-
ceived from some perfectly leGiti.
cuts In their cases were more than
tU0y VVob0 ~ PEco6ut bso1us ~.
Wilson said he did not see any ruin.
oua cuts. In tho bill. lie referred to
tho fact that membera Of the ways
and means committee had heard
cvNsy psrson In interest and that
their JUDGMENTS were based on thosa
hearinkn.
II was suggested 10 the president
that msny Ohio Democrats In con-
1rrps fen that free wool would he
Iuinous TO the wool Industry. Mr..
Wilson said he had heen trying TO
iuform himself as much ax posaihle
o. tha, subject. hut be did not feet
iehir fers were justified By facts. He
remarked that he had heard lust the
other day that the price of wool WAS
thcs ske On hoth sides ~ the water.
In connection With the sugar tar.
3eeC@c president Wus asted u he
FcA 1t .snnr fsefAySer.s hatk l.eA:
y,rs a6~ could operate Under free
six lie said that he certainly
thought they could. rcma, king with
a smile that tho factories night shut
down for effect for n time but they
would open for business later.
The president said h. hoped TO
open reciprocity negotiations with
various countries ~ soon as tho
TARIFF hill was passed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-14
[. 4. HALL Saves
AUT0|STS ON
s DESERT

The Wv 'ital in<a Jack Lon.
don story o. a hnrdships endured
by three men lost on = pitiless des.
|ert-of the daily battle To sustain
life. Is rivnllcd by the actual expcr-
itnce Of man and his eighteen
year old son vino were mnr0oncd
for three days and nights without
food or drink on the white sand
dunes forty miles out Of VI Paso.
Tex. recently. and whose lives were
saved by the relief given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Lincoln II. Hall OF this city
who were completing a 1900 mile
automobile trip. Mr.. aud Mrs. Hall
rcturncd home ycsterday und told
the story Of their experience on the
deSert where they encountered the
two unfortunate people who hnd
attempted TO cross the vast waste o.!
white sand In Nm automobile.
II war about forty mica out Of Fl
Paso that the drsolatc waste OF deep
white sand stretched before them
endless ~ far as the cyc could
reach. Some distance away \ cry
for help reached them aud two
flgurea were outlined under the
glarinG sun that beat down upon the
hot SANDS. Mr. Hall stopped his
machine and went TO where tho two
men were. A broken down auto.
mobile was huh deep In sand near
them. Tho man and the boy told
the story Of their experience. three
days and nights without morsel Of
food or dron Of water. For thrcs
days and nights they had becn In
this plight and they had given up
hore OF hcing rescued alive.
From the water hass that Mr.
Hall carried In his machine the men
drank every drop. cooling their
parched and ywoileu threats. Prom
= lunch basket the map and youth
ate their NIL. derourthe tho food
like famished animals. Then they
begged with tearx In their eyes to
ee helped out OF the sand where thcy
had heea stuck fAst. l-l
For miles and milee ahead there
was nothing but the waste d sand
anA Mr.. Hall towed The macAlne
$500 t.fsfrase. TArh Es-fteuisd that
owing to the distance yet to 20 In
the sand he could no, hope to bring
tho crippled machine out. So AIR.
Hall decided thar the only thing to
do waa TO cut iOO@c. take the bov
with him and strike FOR the ncarcs,
ranch and get assistance. Thirty-
five miles away the first habitation
was reached and there the experience
was narrated. Tho Halls stayed
over nigh, and next morning a team
was taken out by cowboys and the
man and the machine were brought
In.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall motored
through New Mexico and Texas az
FAR south as III Paso. travelling over
all sorts and conditions OF roads.
Tho trip was made without serious
mishap. They were both glad 10
get back to Trinidad. however.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-14
DISABLED STEAMER
MAKING WAY To POpT

NHncOuVcr. p. c, April Ii.-The
steiner Princess Sophia. which yss-
terday struck rock Off Sentinel Is
land and tore a hole in her bottom.
is proceeding TO Vancouver. accord
ing to word received today by the
Canadian Pacific railroad. owners of
tile vessel. She has a double bottom
and it is believed that only the un-
der casing was pierced. No details Of
the accident have been received.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-14
BILL TAFT VETOED
IS RE-lNTRODUCED

Washington, April II --Protid-
ing that n certain s300.60O OF its
total shall not bc used for sherman
law prosecution OF farmers coopS'-
ntivc organizations or farmers nm
ions. the sundry civil bill! was re-
introduced today from the floor Of
the house Former President Taft
vetoed tn. bill in the last hours of
his office. becIus" OF that proyiso.
wh.cI he characterized as class leg
iSiaiion nf the most vicious sort"
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-14
State Troops
Capture
Naco

FL Psso, Tex. April IT, Thomas
catron. uuiie States scaa,or from
Nex Mexico. htre TO-DAY predicted ire
't~rventIon In Mexico by the Unitcd
S,atcs shortly.h:,cr the adjournment
AZ tho present ;congrcss.
They are tn0 busy with the tar
M. now said Senator ca,ron. III
the Itueria eaNcrnmcni sets n date
for popular elections. the United
States might waii. Recent sMcce.seS
along tho b0rder eliminating In ihs
iakins OF Nacoiycsicrtiny by the con-
means thn, the Hucr-
~ vii, not long exist. -
NacO. ArIs.. April it.-lnvcstiga
fion Today .dischfrd Dnuy clOIr calls
for American r.sidcnts of the Ari-
zona town of Snco during the battle
ynytsrday nj II" Mexican town OPP
rosits. Although the fir. was heavy
on the AmerlcsG sid'. only ono
An,c, lean is reported slightly woun'!
cd. yocne man Whose name off
cials here canno, learn.
A shell burst IN the basement OF
e. r. campbcil'i rc.idcuce here. The
home NJ .lOhn Woli" was riddled
with bullets. Fortunately the tam!.
lies wcre ahssn, Dozens OF AmcrI-
can homes wcvS struck. hy bullets.
The lossca ih yesterdays battle
today. werc officini!y stated as thirty
tcderais Killed and ssv"nty.cight
wcundsd: twenty -,hr." state troops
killed and i:5 .w7uud-d. These nrc
given by tho xfa'c officials now In
control Of Naeo. sonora. Tho victor
lou. consti.utioAriists secured only
aboat two huAdrrd horscs. OJcda be-
fore hix retreat having burL"d all
ammuaItlon and supplies.
General Pedro Oie4a. The d.fcat-
ed federal comrhandcr. today was
given Tarole by Colonel Guilfoy! Of
the Ninth United states cavalry. He
Is rcsidinE at i;hc Mexican consulate.
Just l4i OF Shc. federal sarrlson
reached this Nds in safety. tbs
wounded nrs teiE. cared for ut tbs
army medical corps ho~pita, here.
Traffic bsa sr epeRfd- ON. tbs
trsflwny :ihriN 10 ,b. American
mining town canancn. and train.
Of fuel are heiks rushed TO open tho
big smcl,cr ADJ auxiliary rian,s. All
Is quiet nt Naro. where i.1an state
troops ar. mohiiiz"d.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-14
EVIDENCE OF MARRIAGE
IGNORED BY COURT

WhshIngton, April 1f.-Sotting
aside evidence in the nature OF n
marriage record cut on u tablet In n
temple in Annoy China, the supreme
court today held Sy Qui, Il million
nirc Chinaman OF the Philippines
had not been married in China and
awarded all of his property to his
children by Filipino woman.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-14
NEW TYPE FOR THE
JOB DEPARTMENT
. . 90 % - . . . I

. In keeping with tho general
. plan q! the Chronicle News Z
. plans. n large amount of NON I
. oy has been expended for new I
. type and material ana equip
. ment for the up-to-da.c job do Z
. partmcnt. This new material I
. has been received and the C-N
. is better equipped than ever TO Z
. handle all kinds OF Job print 4
. ing. The new material includ-
. es all the latest faces OF tyne in Z
. size and edsiSn. Z
. The better equipment OF the
. job department follows close I
. upon the numerous other sub I
. stantinl improvements Of the
. mast few months. among them Z
>the construction of u second Z
. story to the C-N building, the I
. installation of new furniture Z
= throughout. now typewritcrs
. and other pharaphernalia. Z
. . . . . . . . . q 4 q q a 4
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-14
ATTEMPT MADE TO BLOW
UP BANK OF ENGLAND

London. April IA milk can
:iilcd with sunpOwdcr and connect-
cd with an electric fuse WIS found
this afternoon inside the railing SUE
rounding the bank OF England II
WAS removed by the police
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-14
NO SUPREME COURT
DECISIONS ON BIG CASES

WaShInHtOn, Apr1I II.-NO de-
cisions In the rate case. newspaper
publicity law, intermountain rate
cases or other important suits pend
ing before the supreme court were
announced today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-14

Washington. April ii.--Pr.siient
Wilson talking informally today
uhcuL tho pending land legislation
In California construed by the
.Inpa nesc government ns offensive.
Indicated ,ha, since his last talk
with viscount Chintfn. tho umbnssa.
dor from Japan scmc changes had
been made In tho proposed lnws
which miRht quite solve the situa-
:icn. The prcsiien, added. however
hc did not know Iaran's views Of
the alterations.
The president said he fcii no r:Sh;
10 Intervene agaihst the undouhtcd
constitutional powers OF the state
OF California hut Ms m Individual
and also rs president. in View Of hts
relations TO foreign countries In
that office. he was at liberty 10 seek
privileges in California aud Init
nations Of wha. he though, to In
Just. He said hc hnd been trying To
do that In n statistical and proper
way - hc rould and was not without
hope that tho legislation nigh, he
effected b.. his coursc. The president
,ynId he looked Oh the situation Nm u
local enc and that other nations
would not regard 1t NJ u general
condition. He declared he had tn.
impression that japan undcrstood
tn. pcculinriticx OF the situation and
did NO, think tho Japaresc govern
n,cpt Itself would take o'fensc NJ the
liesisl.tion ~ fiusl'y drafted. II.
thought tba only fear VIVA thsi a
strong national feeling might be
ctcniod In Japan. bu, be had not
heard any intima,ions thM Japan
believed the United states govern
mont NJ fault.
The preAident Was nsksl what
-.o:sas -tt- Ein rstn:on 4. ,0thN treat,
, vita RUssia because the American
Jews were not accorded equal trct.
uent with other American citizens
while travelling there. The presidcnt
replied he had not really rntcr.d In
to tn. snbjcct would h.. deferred
until an amhnssadoi 10 ST. Peters,
burg was appointed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-14
IS BETTER
BU 7 STILL
SERIOUSLY
Ill

Rome. April 1.-THE bulletin is-
sped tonight by Professor Marchin-
fava and Dr. Amicic regarding tho
p"p.'s condition read as follows:
Ills holiness passed III" nay
without fever His temperature to-
night is nrrly ~. am.iiorHiion In
IN" bronchial systems cnn'inu"
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-14
JAPAN TO MAKE TEST
CASE OF CALIFORNIA
fAlkn LAND Law

Toxic. April 1.-THE japanese
cabinet reported to the emperor to-
day that Prcsiden; Woodrow MI.
sons decision not TO Interfere with
tho California land ownership lcgis-
lation makes II necessary for japan
20 prcSent u test ease before the su.
prone court OF the United States.
proving that the Japanese are not Of
AonRoiinn oriein and therefor on
,i,led 10 ci,iacnship In 'hr tinted
state
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-14
HUGHEs COUNTY
BILL Defeated
e TO 70

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. Denver. Colo. April 1.-THE =
. senate this afternoon by vote Of .
. 2a to 10 killed the hill creating .
. Hughes county By dividing Las .
. An!m0x county. .
Q . . Q . . . . . . . . . . .
Tho announcement received this
AFTERNOON from Denver that the
Hushea county bill. pr0vidipg for .
division Of the county. had been de-
fested In the senate. was received
With the greatest Of satilfsctton by
busIue~s mon aud rcaldentx of Triu-
tdad, who have been active In their
opcoAition TO tha meaure. For ths
mast few dayat considerable oonccrn
hes been manifested locally over the
ouvrS5h,e Of fhc srnnte's considcra-
,i1n on the hill. All concern was
swSp; AWAY this afternoon when the
vote was announced. During the
iimc that the ATu!lar people have
been lobbying in behalf Of the bill
= NUN her OF business men have made
several trips to Denver. In fact ci-
forts to defeat the bill did not cease
up 10 the time the final action was
taken. This " tho second time that
n hill to divide Las AIimas county
hns been defeated in the upper house
OF the state legislature and probably
marks the end oi any further acitn-
tion along this line.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-14
FIGHT STARTS EARLY
AT D. 4. R. CONGRESS

WASH niHgtou, April 1.-The con
uncntnl Congress of, tho Daughters
Of the American Revolution opel. I'd
today with n i'ght almost Us soon
a. President G"ner-i Scott had fIu.
iShcd her addreos or welcnmr. ~.
Arg for "p6acc aud hirmDny.'
TIL" rendins OF the report of the
storm and many obicctinns to rnl-
credentials committee aroused a
'nRs 0i the chair. \ substitute mo-
tion providing Tor "a new commit,c.
on which each NJ the ,hrc. contend
Ing candidates for president geuci =
nj should have TWO representatives.
mot with l!tfl. recognition. Th. re-
port was finally adopted.
Til" event OF the way. nsdc from
routine. was President Wilson's nd.
drcss of welcome TO tho delegate
late in til. AFTERNOON
Supporters OF Mrs. William G..
Storey finally won II victory by fore
ing 10 u favorable yot. a molten
providing thai a committee OF repre-
s.nta,tves OF each oi three rnndi-
dates for prcsilcn, general should
act with the credentials committee
In passing upon contested daiera tas.
New YORK. April IL Mayor
Gaynor's Interpretation Of tho l!g-
uor laws was upheld by the court Of
snccial sessions today which decided
that restaurant kecpcrE mny stage
cabaret shows after | n m. pTovid-
Ing no drinks are sold after that
hour.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-14

NoRales. Ariz.. April It'll"
Two American sailors killed by po-
lice at Guaymns last week wcr"
mcinbcrs OF the provost guard, said
n foreign mining official arriving
here today. lie reported that the
chief OF police was engaged IN
quie:ing two irunkcu members OF
the shore party.
Struck over the head with u beer
bottle by one OF the blue jackets. tho
Mexican official dazcd fired twI
shots nj the sober sailors who prov
ed TO he on police duty and rushing
to arrest their disorderly fellows.
Secretary OF State Bryan has or
dered a consular Investigation OF
the incident. United States Consul
Louis IIos,eitc here is making Il
careful probe of the affair.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-14

Rome. April - tS.35 u. m.,.-
tn. bulletin issued by the papai
physicians early today rcnhS:
Ills holiness passed u Tranquil
night. Bronchial symptom, are re-
assuring T.mperatur" ~. Gcncr-
,l condition good
'SlgncdJ 'Marchiafyn.
'AinicI.'
Whil. the bulletin II optimistic ii
scav"s many incr.dtIious that tho
patient really hn, had urn for the
nsit.r
Undoubtedly. however. there wxs
u noticeable amelioration IN the
Popc'S condition during the n.xht.
The ropes temperature decreased
At o'clock today to 3s degrees.
Tn. disappearance Of fever II in-
t.rprcted ns sixn thnt there IL no
more fear of pneumonia.
Professor Ett0fe Marchiufsvs on
leaving the Popc's apartment, uitAe
him. said: t
Il now trust that the PQvNiA III
meas will bavS- favorA ble sSnau. :oa
II II > possible TO Induce the pn ient
TO take proper care -R6 himscls."
1'ne improveneut r. cgus'decaf
sn5st encouraging f..sI .n.kHt ,Wss
tho seventh since the fire, rclA nee
suffered by the Pipe and 'hr GrAvest
anxiety had been causcd by his In
cr"as!nS weakness and m.inu,rit ion.
II now appears that Tho cssa.l OF
suffered last nigh. great
iy relieved tn. Ponthf and enabled
him to obtain a long and Icstful
sleep.
Rome had been thrown into de-
preston at the announrc cement OF
this attack and many thought tho
Pope had reached the last extremity
until Cardinal Merry Dol Val reas-
surod them.
During the night the pop"s tom.
pcraturn gradually decrnlsad until
1t went down 10 3S degree
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-14
THE WEATHER
lHELIx SAYS

Standpat scnn-
tors ust' hcln
keep up tn de-
mand fer silk
hats but since
Wilson got In
tn actors an
corn doctors are
tn only ones
that wear EN-.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-14

Rome. April ii.--M j:i" y, m.
1t was stated that the condition or
tn. pope had remained stationary
during the afternoon. His '"mpcfn-
tur" mas not risen. which II cnnsii-
cred q certain proof that there wGs
no tTac" OF pneumonia ana also OF
the certainty OF the Ror.s recovery
unless there lro complications
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-14
PHILOSOPHICAL
Weather Forecast.

Weather Forecast.
Fair east portion, increasing cloud
incss West portion with showers to-
night or Tuesday. Warmer South
portion Tuesday.
vastsrdav's Temneratures.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-02
GRAND THEATRE.
O-O--


 The show tonight at the Grand is an excellent one; complete change of program. Our films are always first class, and we do all we can to please our patrons.
 "The Tell Tale Shells" a thrilling tale of the plains, depicting the shrewdness of a Western sheriff. "He Has the Drop on the Sheriff." another exciting Western cowboy drama, pro- duced and acted by the famous Amer ican Film Go.
 "Gaumont Weekly" full of inter- esting events, always good
 "The Secret Service Man" This reel will hold you amazed; exciting story; Reliance The name alone is good.
 Reggie Breaks the College Rules" The last Freshly who tried that around here, disappeared Our come dies are always pleasing.
 Remember Nina Rosmond is here with the very latest songs and music.