davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

Enrico BoSsi, who has achieved a
wide and enviable fame in his own
country through his energetic devotion
to music OF a lofty, diversified. but
conservative type, was born in Italy in
1861. His best known work here thus
far is the Intermezzi Goldoniani,"
played in 1906 and 1907 By the Boston
Symphony Orchestra. His principal
effort in choral music hitherto was
paradise Lost" 1909, based on Mil
tons poem. "Joan Of Arc" designated
Elm Mysterium," had its first hearing
in Cologne last January, and at once
aroused intense enthusiasm among
French, German and Italian musicians
and critics,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

tiguous, or surrounding, natural feat
ures.
With regard to the preservation of
specimens, Mr.. Ward gave in the same
book a conspicuous example of the adj
vantages in the process of brine pick
ling which was afforded by the great
elephant trophy that was brought
from South Africa by the late Duke
of Edinburgh.
In this case the entire skin Of the
mighty beast was preserved, the ami
NAL being undoubtedly one of the fin
est examples of the African species
ever brought 20 this country. The
weight Of the whole skin when taken
from the brine was 2,007 pounds, and
the weight of the entire elephant in
the flesh 1904 pounds.
On the field the skin, having been
duly prepared. was carefully folded
and then rolled as lightly as possible
round the head and tied at both ends
Of the bale. In this condition it was
placed in a great barrel, which was
Completely filled with liquor and prop
erly coopered for transmission TO this
country. :,
ON arrival in London, when the head
of tbe barrel WAS removed, the perfect
success of the method was at once APP
noYont There was no unpleasant odor,
ind on taking out the mass and un-
folding the skin. it was noticeable that
eycry part Of the surfaces had been
properly acted upon, and there was. not
a single tainted fold.
when received it had been upwards
Of wear in the barrel The old pickle
was removed, the skin was refolded
and rc,tored to the barrel with sup
rIy of fresh liquor, and the cask was
recoOpered. -.
In This manner the skin was pre-
served for three years more, until 1t
was decided Row the great trophy
should be treated. III,
rho magnificent head was modelled
md mounted in the Ward studios, ard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
AMERICAN BASSO A
FRIEND OF PLANCON

to Jacques Coini. who coached me when
sang for Oscar Hsmmcrstein in Lon
don. He breathcd spirit into my inn
presentations, and | am too happy for
words that he is with us at the Gem
tury.
81 was very much pleased that some
critics thought they found a rcscm-
Pol Plsncon. That was the highest
compliment ! could have had paid me,
for Plancon was both my vocal hero
and friend. called TO see him the
day before he died, but he was TOO III
to receive me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
u.ory w. Hughes
',r.ntury's AcqUi.
.ition, Talks Of
His Earlier
Work.

md bsrytones We have with
l.n' var increasing numbers, but
8 y :, least BASES Of the tradition
',', Sl,,con and De Resake' are Of i
-. far more rare, In fact the
= singing bassos. Oassos pes
." II quality and range Of voice
80. LA style Of delivery, has all but
y s.,;,v.d extinct When poor Put
c,;svOld passed from the stage
ring America lost singer DIFF
;, indeed to replace. and the Met
,s,.n. weak enough before IN the
-. ~ nrofundo. lost one OF its Few
fiis.s =, propS. Aud then just a.
sae s,.ssst moment the hand OF Oscar
Z o.-stein again was seen. though
-. seem without the volitlon OF
y ~. .iy tyied owner Henry Weldon
Ia probsbly not have been heard
s.'s sssSon in New York had he nos
,. snrared by MIR. Hammersteln Tor
,t;Ilborn opera venture IN Len
, ~ for the failure Of this
~ cave the Messrs, Aborn The
80 -. 81 number Of artists, all ca
~ N. If singing opera in the English
rgusgs. ,
MS SUCCESS IMMEDIATE.
s,tore Henry Weldon had sung
g. hsrs Of the music Of Friar Lau-
- last Monday night at the Cen,
=, opera House New York realized
A last a great bass had come 20
! .Sores. 2 bass. too, who was Amcrl-
]. through and through. though
..;,.l in the French tradition. Mr.,
S.5s5's splendidly resonant voice Vas
!, rhieh he used with grace and
:, and his bearing and authority
r,ssimed him as one in the direct
-,,ssion TO the French BASES that
=, for so .ong one of the chief
,.5es Of the Metropolitan. To Trlb-
Z. rsporter who called Il him last
~ in his dressing room at the Cen
~ Opers House Mr. Weldon. or,
s6sr. Mr. Hughes. Weldon being us
-,s5le and stage nar1e, spoke Of he
55rht he experienced in at last &C.
= able to appear before an audience
ffis own countrymcn.
10 you know. was more nervous
y Monday night than ] had been at
az time previous in my career said
n Hughes. strange TO say. It was
I, first time I had ever sung in Eng
"A in opera, and this added to my
Sronfort. 7 had sung Friar Laurence
srsns Of times in the various French
vrneisl opera houses and at the
gosbsie. in Brussels. and I knew the
fraeh words backward, but con-
rs the new language puzzled me at
.rd However. ! am told that my die
N got over, and so ! am happy. |
,l that this success ! owe largely
suy French schooling, for in France
~ insist on absolute perfection Of
zion, and a singer who can sing in
e language can sing in another. Il
iiuger shuns his vowcls he will never
Z Understood. and the happy go-lucky
nv Of speaking VIC have in America
KS not make for purity Of diction.
HIS TRAINING IN FRANCE.
The stage training Of q singer in
nance is very thorough. An artist
made 10 90 over and over q piece
4 business sometimes for hours until
his entirely converssnt with the ira
fhons Of the part. This at times
ak,s perhaps for a stereotyping Of
rtoa, but for = beginner it is invsl-
abe, Il gives confidence. authority
ID general professional attitude
gtrd his work which must come be-
Ne the artist starts out 70 create for
iasslf. This is what ! learned At the
.eanaie. What further develop
sHt may have owe largely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
Musical Entertainments.

David Bispham has been engaged to
give ore OF his lecture-recitals AZ
Columbia University in Novcnbei.
This is considered by many wise edu-
cational move on the part Of the New
York institute. which b. the engage
ment of an artist Of this rank places
Itself on record as will to do as wei
for music as for other departments.
Mildred D;lling. hsrpist, Of q East
cd ST., returned last week from Europe
on La France after many trying c%-
perienceS in the war zone. Miss Dtli-
ing was in Paris until July %, when the
crisis in Europe occurred. In compary
with Henriette Rtnie. composer ard
harpist, she left for Etretst, small.
fishing village, remaining there until
September /. when the reported sp-
proach Of the Germans necessitated the
immediate departure. Of all foreigners
for Havre. Miss billing Is now on her
vsy West. where she will appear IN
concerts in Indianapolis. Chicago, D.
Louis, Cincinnati and several other
cities and towns. She will return -
New YORK in November.
Angel Agnes Chopourian, the Ameri-
can soprano. has been spending her
summer in the Catskills, where she was
heard in three recitals during the
month Of August. On the evening O.
August lS she presented programme
of songs at the Elks Park Club house,
EIka Park, n. Y. On the following
evening she repeated the same pro
cramme at the Ledge End Inn, HsincS
Falls. n. Y, and on the evening o. Au-
gust p she sang songs by Meyerbeer'
Rossini. Mozart, Thomas, Verdi, Camp
bell.Tipton. Donizetti and Puccln' ~
The Twilight Inn, Haines Falls. ~,
tbre. recitals were we'll received ana
given before capacity audiences. Miss
Shopourian was obliged TO give m@ny
encores. She is to arrive IN New iorA
to-day.
Samuel Gardner, the young American
vioIinist, has been engaged as a mem
ber of the Kneisel Quartet. Mr.. Ssre-
ner succeeds Hans Lett, who is now W
the German army. Mr.: Gardner Es,
ceived his entire musical educatlon w
This country. and his engagement oy
this company Is a high compliment
He will FIJI a limited number oil SOTO
engagements for next season.
I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

Vita Nuova," Wolf Fcrrari; the "Te
Deum" Of Bruckner. and the Elijah
OF Merdelssohn. The soloists include
Alma Gluck, Florence Hinkle, Olive
Kline, Mildred Potter. Christine Schut2,
Evan Williams. William II. PRgdia.
Herbert WitherSpoon. Clarence White
bill, Rudolph Gam and Efrem Himbsl-
list, Arthur Nces viii conduct the con-
'eIts, with Gustav Stlube assisting.
The Boston Symphony Orchestra, with
thc Worcester Festival Chorus. vii!
G. omDlctc :ne personnel oi lie festival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
NOT YET FIT TO BE OFT.

The hayward young man, broken in
health, was sent to the Southwest to
recuperate. He was in jail for stealing
a quarter of beef. He wrote home:
Dear Father: I've picked up some flesh
since came here, but am still confined
to my room. Please send me $l00."-
CHICAGO News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

Alma Gluck and Efrem Zimbalist,
the young Russian violinist, arrived
in New York from Havre on Sunday
last. Their marriage last June was
followed by honeymoon trip which
terminated in Switzerland when the
war broke out. During the approach
ing season they will be heard in many
Joint recitals extending as far as the
Pacific Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

Alice Garrigue Mott, teacher Of sing
ing, has returned to the city and re-
sumed teaching at her studio, 172 West
10th st.
Susannah Macaulay, teacher Of sing
ing. will resume her lessons on Thurs
day. October /. in her studio, l43 Car
negie Hall. Miss Mscaulay says that
her method of teaching the art OF
breathing with singing has kept her
busy during the summer with many
pupils. Thomas L'Esperance. barytone,
is a promising pupil of Miss Macsulay
and will soon make his debut in public.
Included in the pages of booklet en-
titled. "A Few Reasons Why You
Should Study Music" prepared by Al
fred +. Frcckelton, jr.. of the Pouch
Gallery. 34J Clinton av., Brooklyn, IS
p fac-simile copy of testimonial writ
ten by Edward Morris Bowman, in 1911,
as follows: ITO the musical young peo-
pie who desire competent. careful, up
to-date instruction in the foundations
Of artistic piano playing, +. NJ. BOW
man, Of Steinway Hall, New York, takes
pleasure in recommending his talented
professional pupil, Alfred Edward
treCkelton, Jf.
The Hassell Conservatory of Music,
s53 Marcy av., Brooklyn, held its first
concert Of the season on "Wednesday
evening, September Q, On this occasion
Miss Bessie Smith, piano pupil OF
Mr.. Hasscll, played Schumann's Car
naval" which was well received, after
which she was presented with. colo
medal for her progress in both stud!
and concert work. She has played three
entire concertos 1T schaikowski. B IA
minor, high Z fat, and Saint.Saens, I
minor besides host Of solo piece,
The conservatory covers every branci
OF music study, and has a strong rae
/ ulty, among whom are Nine. Challa
formerly with the Metropolitan Oper'
company, who has been engaged TO
operatic coaching. The piano depart
ment will be in charge OF Irwin Hassel
and assistants; violin, Max Jacobs, 30
seph Fuchs; harmony and composition
!. Van Brockhoven; voice culture, Mar
guerite Rockhill. Mischa Ferenzo ant
Van Brockhoven; Italian, Bruno Zlrato
and many others.
Miss Florence Mcmillan was the ac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
THE WORCESTER FESTIVAL.

Worcestcr's ffty-seventh music fes-
tival will open in Mechanics Hall on
Wednesday. snd during the week there
will be nine public rehearsals and five
concerts. The works selected arc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
PLANS OF THREE ARTISTS.

Marcella Sembrich has cabled the
Wolfsohn Musical Bureau that she will
sail from Europe on October 3. After
her arrival Nine. Sembrich will be the
guest of friends in LenoN, Mass. Her
recital appearances will. be limited 10
The months Of January and February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
New York German
Conservatory of Music.

306-30S Madison Av., near 42d 81.
founded 1876. Incorporated 1885,
thorough instruction il PIANO. VIOLIN
CELLO. ORGAN and all ORCHESTRA INSTRU-
AENrS.
Artistic veal instruction. at lowest rates: ~
competent and we.i-EnoyII professors.
Elsici-ss ~ public playing ana orchestra d.
IsrtlIs.
TEEMS so PEE QUARTER III.
Catalogue Oh Applicable
or" .rrm % .. Monday and THURSDAY until =.
Appl,alioI ior lfse scholarships should lie mad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

is now in Clarence House. The feet
were utilized for ornamental purposes,
ana tho hide was cut up and converted
to various uses, a considerable portion
being made into walking sticks thai
formed appropriate mementoes of the
late duke.
Mr.. ROWLAND Ward worked for many
members of the royal family, and for
practically all the crowned heads. lie
was also the first tdyidermist to group
trophies Of wild animals on an extern
siye scale in their natural surround
ings. and 70 reproduce at various e.
LipitioHs ideal scenes from the jungle.
Pail Mall Gazette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

GOT BACK AT THE Dominic.
There had been friction between the
choir and minister for some time past,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
At Music Studios.

Alice Garrigue Mott, teacher Of sing
ing, has returned to the city and re-
sumed teaching at her studio, 172 West
10Th st.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-28

Mrs George Oldham has returned "a
nsI nome az Elm Grove after having
friends and relatives at Cbicaro sSe
was accompanied home by nor mother
Mrs. Epstein. who will spend several
another daughter Mrs. A. W. C1rtts anu
George Maxwell. OF sand nm sno,,
yesterday looking after business In tbe
out-the-pike district ''''
ar. and Mrs. Isaac futile. OF Spring.
girl. O'DE
Harry Connley. Of Fairview. snsn,
gesterday looking after business inNr-
ests at Elm Grove.
Two motorcyclists who were irving
eut their machines at TriadeIphia
Ihursday were hned 50 and costs for
After having been fitted up the RE.
building at Elm Grove for a LAUNDRY.
work has been started within the ras,
tfeW 9Sys and things are now In shape
TOT all kinds or work.
o,. airs Charles seabright. OF Cambrids.,
1nlo. - spending several days as the
guest OF friends AZ Woodsdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. W =. Gibson have 70
tsrncd 20 their home at West Alexander
aiter having spent several days a. the
suest or relatives az Claysville.
Mrs. Hiram Trusscil who has been
me guest Tor several days. OF friends at
"9dsdale. left yesterday for her home
az Frankfort Ky
Mrs. Lester Blake and children Rob-
ert ana Margaret of Elm Grove are
spending several days as the guests 80
friends az Cameron
1phn McStnnts has returned to hir
home az Moundsvilie. after having spen,
Ettcrai days a. the guests OF friends
ana relatives nt Elm Grove.
laurence Lamb has returned 90 his
nome a. ilttsburgh. after having speni
Hetefal Jays a. the guests 81 friend,
and relatives az West Alexander
Misses Gertrude Gibson aud Lucille
Blnncy. of West AieNander. snent 80
tcrday in Washington
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-28
BETTER ON THE STAGE
THAN IN THE BOOK

Among book plays, MRS. Wigs of
the Cabbage Patch" which returns to
the Court next Saturday. December 8,
seems TO have the most superabun-
dant vitality. From the first the
dramatization of Mrs. Rice's two pop
ular stories. Mrs. Wigs" and "Lovey
Mary" met with a degree OF public
favor more enthusiastic. IL anything.
than that awarded those best selling
novels of low life in mean streets.
In Mrs. Wigs herself. Miss Hay,
Lovey Mary and Mr.. Stubbins, the
play presents four salient types, each
one OF which remains firmly fixed in
the most pleasant recollections OF the
playEoer
Strong as the roles. the play has
been even more richly cast There
are twenty character parts. and Cuby,
the mt horse" Is prominent, though a
little broken in the wind
Mrs. Wigs OF the Cabbage Patch"
comes to this city from a triumphant
tour on which IL was hailed as the
American genre play par excellence.
Mrs. FleXner. the dramatist, has added
some new comedy which has improved
with travel. despite its original excel
lence.
The play will be presented here I'M
der the management of the United
Play Company. Seats will 20 on sale
Thursday. Matinee and night perform
ances will be given.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-28
GOVERNOR VISITS
THE PENlTENTIARY
MAKES ANNUAL INSPECTION OF
STATE PRISON YES
TERDAY.
State Pardon Attorney Goes Over List
Of Applicants Tor Psrdons
and Paroles.

Governor Henry ID. Hatfield. accom-
panied by State Pardon Attorney Z. G.
Pierson. OF Charleston. spent yester-
day at the West Virginia penitentiary,
at Moundsyille. The governor Is max
ing his annual inspection of that In
sutution. and this is his first visit
since Warden NJ. z. White assumed
his Office. Attorney Pierson is going
over the list OF applications for par
dons and paroles. investigating the
records of each of the applicants
Both the governor and Mr.. Pierson
remained over night at the peniten-
tary as the guests of Warden White.
They will probably return to Charles
ton this morning.
As vet. Governor Hatfield has not
intimated to whom he will grant the
annual Christmas pardon. but IL the
usual custom OF awarding IL to the
Oldest man in point OF servitude is
. followed out. Uncle" Wiley Lewis
will be the lucky man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-28
BELGIAN RELIEF
Local COMMITTEES soiioits Money. ROOD
and clothtng-Places Named for
Consignment OF Same.

The local committee OF the Belgian
relief fund has issued a statement 70
the citizens of Ohio county requesting
that such as are 80 disposed 10 contri-
butte TO the cause any amount of money.
no matter how snall any food. such
as bacon. beans. -four canned goods.
any clothing, new or old. for men wo-
men and children
Inc local committee consists OF W. II.
Nichols chairman; Otto Schenk and II.
W. Campbell The committee has an
nounced that II those persons living
In the city having food or clothing 70
donate VIII send a postal to one OF the
cmmittees. the same will be called for
at their home or place OF business on
December Z. The following suburban
places have been designated as head
quarters for the consignment of food
and clothing: IL r. Behrens grocer,
waiting room). Woodsdale; Raab groc-
cry. Elm Grove. Earl r. Ford War
wood; William Hall. Clinton, and Ralph
Morrison. Valley Grove.
Contributions of money should be
sent to II w. Campbell. cashier OF the
Bank OF Fulton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-28
S. Y. MATTHEWS, STATE BANK
EXAMINER, DIES In THE SOUTH
DEATH OCCURRED FOLLOWING
ILLNESS OF COMPLICATION
OF DISEASES.
Had Been In 90 Health for Some Time
Body Taken TO Charleston.
Well Known Here.

II was with a great deal OF sorrow
that local friends were apprised yes
terday OF the death OF State Banking
Commissioner S. V. Matthews. which
occurred Thursday afternoon at Mo
bile. Ala. Commissioner Matthews
was in the fifty-third year of his age.
and had been ill for some time with a
complication of diseases. II was
Tor this reason that he went to the
south Land. His wife was with him
at the time of death. His body will
be taken to Charleston for funeral
services. and thence to Huntington.
where IL will be inferred with all the
Masonic rites. He was high In the
circles of this order. He leaves a
wife, Laura T.. also a son and daugh-
ter. X. G. Matthews and Mrs. l.. b.
Moore. both of Charleston.
Mr.. Matthews was very well known
in this city. having been here a num-
Der OF times. He was a staunch repre-
sentative of the Republican party.
and was at one time chairman of the
Republican State committee In the
death OF Commissioner Matthews the
State loses one OF her most able men,
being also the second within the week.
Judge Brannon dying Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-28
woRKnrEN ORGANIZE.
Warwood Tool works Form Union of
Members Last Might.

Tho employees of the warwood Tool
works. to the number OF about fifty
formed an organization at a meetfng
held In the Warwood school building
last evening. under the name OF the In
ternational brotherhood and Helpers
The new organization was formed under
the direction OF W. w. Cramer. interna-
uonal president. and J. s. Paphan, OF
Chicago. The new officers OF the organ
tzauon elected were: +. A. kilner. pres
tdents Harry Boch. vice president: Don
aid Brooke, recorder: A c. wasmutt.
treasurer: l.. Carpenter. financial secre-
tary. j. w Weidner, conductor, and Geo.
sutton, inside sentinel IL Is expected
that the new organization will prove
very beneficial as well as helpful TO
all the members The local organiza-
ton viii work In cooperation with the
national organization. which has Its
headquarters in Chicago. Following the
organizing OF the lodge several short
bers as well as the officers OF the ma
tional organization.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-28
LABOR MAN VICTIM
OF COWARDIY MURDER.

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 27.-An
echo OF Cleveland's garment workers
strike troubles of a few years ago
was heard tonight when Leo Oddo,
business agent for the Cleveland Gar
ment Workers union. was shot ano
instantly killed by two unidentified
men as Oddo was walking along an
unfrequented street.
According to eye witnesses. the two
men came up behind Oddo and fred
three shots without warning. They
escaped in the darkness. Although
there has been no trouble here due
to the Garment Workers strike for
over a year. the police believe the
staying OF Oddo is connected with the
strike difficulties OF the past
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-28
Mrs. Catherine Huntsman.

Last evening at nine O'Clock, at the
home OF her daughter. Mrs. Ross
Wesly on South Fourth street, Mar
tins Ferry, occurred the death of Mrs.
Catherine Huntsman. one OF the old
est and best known residents of this
vicinity. The deceased was IS years
OF age and her death was due to in
irmities Of old age. She is survived
by the following children, George and
David OF Martins Ferry. John OF Ca
diz. Charles Of Businessburg. Mrs.
Jacob Long Of st. Clairsville. Mrs.
Turner at Freeport and Mrs. Ross
Wesly at whose home she died. At
a late hour last evening funeral ar
rangements had not been completed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-28
OUT-THE-PIKE
orchsstra Rectal.

The Stone church sunday school or
chcstra has completed plans for "a re-
citai that Will BE- held ln the church
IueEday evening. Dress rehearsal 10
have been held during the week and
number ~ fine selections have been gone
over. The orchestra cuuFlrfr % nbolf
twenty pieces and is one ~ the best
amateur organizations ln the vicinity Of
Nheeltng a number ~ vocal solos viii
also b. rendered bY members of the or
carried out.
No. March-"The Commander" b..
. sss sfsss. at.ssss .sss IT.. ". Hail
NO selection -'cavaliieria Rus
o.. - 49,. goo o.. q. tss .terss Malotf mi
~. Iiute Violin. cello and Piano.
80. z Vocal Qunrfrffe.
70. HeFefle Melody ~ Love-
81. 60. -. .......-. ...-.. r. EnEelmann
80. organ Solo
No. marsh" Men 81 Harvard.
. asssss tss.ss ...ss. ". lf. GREY
80. March Domaine &C gouuod
40. Piano Duet
No. 10 'aueetest Story Ever Told
. 90. .fs.. ....s...t. .t...s. u. ". ffulfE
40. q torurt guartrfte
No. lG Plano Solo.
40. % Vocal Solo
No. ~ Patriotic Medley -aOur So.
ton"