davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-11
Fcrdw District

Tordsr~ Tts Axcessive rains of the
past two SskshSss put quietus on
farming 70 aereat extent. Hail Fri
day evening and Saturday night did
eonsidsrsbls damage to growing crops.
The heavy dowppour of those days
and on Sunday caused the approaches
TO the bridge ID ffont Of John For
rests rssidencs 70 b washed.out to
the extsnt Of tan feet on each side.
A. . consequent the mail carrier,
Frank NcUoy, vas compelled 70 select
. road through . 6eld TO reach the
,post0flce.
On account Of the rain Sunday
Children's Day exercises were post
poned for one wesk. They will b.
held the coming Sunday. vesther
permitting.
]. w. Cooper, from near Karvsl.
was At the posto6lce Monday.
L. A. Henderson Of Ordway passed
through Forder o. bis way home from
Boyers one day last week.
Mrs. Pauline KIarenbach proves up
July 9. Mr.. and Mrs. D. Il. Calkins
will witness for her.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-11
Growing Fine Rye

Rye which stsnds as high rs ones
head may be seen In the yard OF the
F.A. Townsend home 10 the north part
of town. Mrs. Townsend planted the
seed last fall TO have something green
to take the place nf weeds which other.
wise would have grown up. and now
she has little neid Of rye that u very
attractive and which shows what may
be done with that grain on q large
scale. The grain 10 heading out we'll
and the kernels are plump.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-11
sad Arroya Brisfs

Howell Keel. who attended school
10 Ordwsy the past winter returned
to his homo here few days ago.
Mr.. LindseN has gone to Oklahoma
on business.
Mrs O. n. Trotter visited in Pueb-
10 and Fowler last week.
G. p. Newsoms. Jonathan Andrews
and Mrs. Wells were 10 Fowler last
week.
Milo Resce and Carl Kirkhart are
farming Miss Mse Powell's land this
season Miss Powell. who 10 deputy
county clerk. WAS here few days
ago.
The Farmer's club held q meeting
at the school house recently. 1t was
40 all day session and much good re-
suited from II.
Work is being done on the new
church building here and 1t will be
completed within few weeks.
Mrs. T. e. Andrews left Tuesday OF
last week for Iowa TO be present at
the marriage VI her son. She will
visit in Nebraska on her return trip.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-11
Olney Spring Briefs

Olney SprinRs-L. F. Bradbury has
bought the old frame school building
and will convert IL Into barn on hts
ranch near here.
DR.. Farrls has returned from q stay
Of several weeks 10 California where
he has been for the benefit Of his
health.
Miss Alice HanenSis expected home
for . visit soon. She is teaching
school 10 Fillmore. Calf. and was re
Gently elected principal Of that school.
Her sister. Opal Hanen. who went to
California for tho bene Z Of her health
10 improving. She will be at Long
Beach during the next few months.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-11
Excavation Made

Olney Springs-The excavation
work for the new school building here
has been completed and the actual
construction work will now be pushed
along as fast as possible. The work
has been delayed on account Of the
many rains the past few weeks. but
with favorable weather conditions
from now on the building will be
completed In time for school use In
the fall.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-11
Notice of Application
To Lease State Lands

oMos Of the State Board Of Land Commis-
stoners.
DEHvsa. COLO. Nay II. 1915.
Notice IL hereby given that n. Joe Trsinor,
whose postofaes address IL 0rdway. coio.. has
made application No. A $50 to lease the fol-
lowing described school lands. situate tu
Crowley county, Colorado. 70. Wit:
All OF Section ss.,rwp. Is south. Range - ".
Notios 10 further hereby given thas all other
persons desiring TO ale an application 70 lease
this tract Of land must hls the same in this
o6lss prior 70 June 10. 1915. - NO othss applt.
cation 70 ieaas The shove described hands will
Be considered aftsr said date.
JNO. r. VIVIAN.
Register State Board Laad oonmtssisners.
First publissston Nay n. 1915
Last publioasion June IL 1915.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-11
Bob Greek Brisfs

Fred, Herbert and Cors Drsscher
and Juauita Nelson Of Crowley motor
ed 70 Rocky FOrd Monday Of this
week.
Harmon whitney and family are
expected this week from California
for visit with Edd whitney and
family.
Tho Ladies Aid society met yester-
day, T6ursdsy. with Cora Drescher.
Ernest Lundahl who has had the
measles 10 improving.
>. A. Dyer and family. John Mumm
and family aud Pearl Collins Of Fow-
Ter spent Sunday 10 the ). V. Collins
home.
Ronald Stephenson Of Crowley was
the guest Of his cousin. Herman
Stephenson last Sunday.
Grace and Earl Collins. Charlie
sciance aud John Dyer sutoed TO
Fowler Monday and spent the day
With relatives.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-11
Box SPRINGS

Plenty OF rain for the present. What
We want now is some warm weather.
Alfalfa shows the effect Of the lats
freeze.
some have had 10 replant corn on
account Of the cold wet weather.
Tho young people Of Box Spring.
enjoyed . social given By Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin at the Brimhsll ranch re-
Gently.
The gasoline tractor managed By
Dug Travel II doing good plowing and
lots OF IL.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-11
To Clear the Title

The city onlcials have made pro
position 70 clear the title 70 the land
used - Third street along the north
side Of block g. 1t is proposed that
the town refund the taxes which have
been patd 10 on that property during
the time the street has been used -
such and the owners allowed TO turn
the property back TO acreage land
and Feplat II.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-11
Peak View Briefs

D. J. Allen and family and Mrs.
E. Ramsey spent Sunday with Mrs.
n. A. WEIGH.
Mrs. Mae Lewis and daughter and
nephew, James Allen Ramsey ac-
the formers father, Mr..
J. v. Ramsey TO Larned, Kans. to
visit relatives.
B. e Thomas has erected . new
wind mill.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-11
Teachers at Institute

Following are the teachers from
this county who attened the Eighth
Normal district institute which con-
vened in Fowler on Monday Of last
week:
Ida Belle Sargent. Edith Holmes,
Mabel Schroeder. Ruby Case. Walter
Daily, Nina Grever, Clara Fear,
Georgia Waugh, Vetiie Milstead, Ma
rie Hicks. Mary Morgan: Mrs. N. @.
Hicks. Mrs. A. Trotter, Cora H.
CroOker.
The Institute WAS held 10 Ord way
last year and = large number Of
teachers we're in attendance.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-11
Hay Cutting Starts

Alfalfa cutting was COMMENCED on
several of the ranches throughout
the county on Monday Of this week.
and now the harvest 10 we'll begun.
The first cutting has been delayed on
account Of the rains. until 10 some
fields the shoots are starting from the
plants for the second crop.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-11
Contract is Awarded

B. ". Lester Ia awarded the con-
tract for construction Of cement cross
ings, walks and forewsys. The bids
were opened BY the trustees at their
meeting. Monday night.
e. n. Walters bid for tapping the
mains was accepted.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-11
Wants Sewer Connections

Application has been msde BY H. O.
Tiedemann for sewer CONNECTIONS for
block No. II north Of the school house
block which he owns. The matter Ia
10 the hands Of. the sewer committee
which will propose an ordinance COW
ering such cases outside tbe city
limits.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-11
Woman Finally Recover
From Nervous Breakdown

Impoverished serves destroy many
people before their time. Often be-
fore sufferer realizes what the
trouble is, he 10 on the verge of .
eomplete nervous breakdown. Il
Is Of the utmost importance to keep
your nervous system in good con-
dition, as the nerves are the source
Of all bodily power. Mrs. Rosa
Bonner, 875 N. 18th ST., Birming-
ham, Ala, says:
II have been suffering with nerv-
Gus prostration for nine or ten
doctors in Birmingham, but they all
feel as If was smothering; finally
I went into convulsions. Ny little
girl saw
Dr.. Miles' Nerxine
advertised in the papers and I at
once began to take It. I continued
to take it for some time and now
am we'll"
If you are troubled with loss Of
appetite, poor digestion, weakness,
inability to sleep; If you are in .
general run down condition and
unable to bear your part of the
daily grind of life, you need some
thing to strengthen your nerves.
You may not realize what is the mat
ter with you, but that is no reason
why you should delay treatment
DR.. Miles Nervine
has proven its value in nervous dis
orders for thirty years, and merits
4 trial. no matter how many other
remedies have failed to help you.
Bold by all druggists. u first bottle
falls to bsnsf't your money 10 returned.
MiLEs MEDICAL CO.. Elkhsrt, Ind.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-11
Cyclone Reported

It has been stated that cyclone
passed over the section of the coun-
try IS or 20 miles north Of Ordway .
week or 20 ago. 1t did not strike the
ground, but being 10 the air was
near enough to suit.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-11
ships II Bees

D. P. Hersperrer who has been
wioterina his bees 10 Arkansas during
the past winter, has had chem shipped
back 70 bis ranch pear; Ordway. He
had car lead OF them. These bees
were taken 70 Arkansas last fall.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-11
Several Changes Planned

Between now and the time school
10 to commence next fall the board Of
education will have several improve.
ments made 10 and about the schOol
grounds here. One Of them will be
the placing Of tOilet rooms 10 the
building. The stables which are now
located near the building will be
moved to the northeast corner Of the
block and improved 70 some extent.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-11
Notice of Application
To Lease State Lands

0mus Of the STATE Board Of Land commis-
siossfs.
Denver, Gallo, Nay 70. 1915.
Notice 10 hereby Givsu that application has
been made 70 lease the following described
School and Ind. School Lands situate In Urow-
a.S county. Colorado, 70. Wit: -.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-11

Ice delivered to your door on resu'-
ar schedule IL the satisfactory way.
Let Tiede mann's wagon supply you.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-11

The Dsin hay stackers. bull rakes.
mowers, dump rakes. are better than
ever this year. Come and look them
over at The Ord way Trading Co.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-11
Bond. Approved

Judge A. N. Brensman's bond as
police magistrate was approved by
the board Of trustees Monday night
as was also the bond of E. n. and J.
&. Walter for plumbing license.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-11

The John Deere's are putting out =
binder this year that is u winner. We
have one set up, come and look IL
over. The Ordway Trading 70.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-11

No Sag Gate. b. W. English
Lumber Co. sells them.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-11
Ice Delivered

Phone and We will have our wagon
stop at your door with ice on regular
schedule. Tiedemann.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-11

Buy your .lf.lf. hay of Tied.m.nn.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-11

Buy your varuish at TiedemanO's.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-11

Every body uses Patton Sun Proof
Paint and pure linseed oil; at The
OrdwsY Trading Go.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-11

Buy your prairie hay at Tlede-
mxnnh.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-11

Buy your NIGeERHEAD Coal of
English Co.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-11

Notice u further hereby Given that ~ other
persons desiring 70 die an application 70 lesss
auy'os these sraets Of land must ala the came
in this sdios prior 70 july ID. 1915, - no oshss
application % lsass The above described lands
will b ooustdsrsd after said dats.
JOHN Z. VIVIAN.
Register State Board Land oommissionsrs.
Firss publication June Z. 1918.
Last publioa&aon June %. 1915.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-11

Buy your Oonkey's remedies at
Tiedemanns.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-01
SPORTS
Long Distance Races Would
Bring Out Keen Compeil-
lion During Carnival

/ while washington birthday 4. N,
~ =; ,..,.., $780, u, 4, ~.
81. .,,...,.. ~. Z - ~ =. y J, -, ~
f'gft ShAfter to Waikiki nb a part Of
the Mid.pacihe snort pfttram Ana
many d ne best o. those ihierek,,d e
49, n ~ y, - -
.shSsV Y aneh's 80, 'l'''s =, a.s "''''pk y
contend. 81 },
There, Is 20 doubt Vhafsoarof but
what a trimming laee. n 1alk;ns ,,sf>l
4. ,,..,.,.. R,...,. N 8. ~ I. /, u.
-" 4" "'"' .'''i ~ '''S wv = 't'r
out course Wcnia prove most nttfnc-
tive sporting event. Recently, between
t&enty.lye aud thirty men compeit,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-01
William Stacker 70 Ask Dorothy
Becker To Compete 10 Car
niyaI Swimming Meet

ID q
William +. (fsnster) Stacker. brother
of AIiss Ratk wayson Stacker. cham
pion woman swimnlef OF Hawaii, left
for San Francisco Yesterday In tnt
steamer Wilhelmina, and before depare'
ing, stated that, immediately upon has
arrival in the coast city, he will confer
with Miss Dorothy Becker, the well.
known swimmer, regarding her coming
to Honolulu in February and competing
with Miss Stacker in 4 swimming meet.
ing which will be made one Of the priiI,
eipal features Of the 1918 Mid Pacific
Carnival. ~
III correspondence with local friends,
Miss Becker says that she has not yei
decided whether she viii be able to
come TO Hawaii in February, but Il a
expected here that she will be able To
make arrangements which win permit
her participating il the carnival. Miss
Becker is well known in Honolulu, has.
ing visited the islands about a year
ago.
Aquatic sports, including a swimming
meeting, canoe and sailboat racing and
stSfing exhibitions, have. taken .
prominent place on the carnival pro
gram, and eommitiees 10 handle these
various events are to be appointed BY
Director General James ID. Dougherty
nhortly after the first Of the year.
An effort may also be made TO havt
Miss Dolly Mings, the star from Los
Angeles come to Honolulu during the
Carnival and compete with the local
nWimmora N .f r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-01
|ISINGTAU LACKED
neutrality-suspicious.
Defeated German Commander,
Prisoner In Japan, Tells Why
Fortress CapituIated

TOXIC, November TO- Correspond,
tnee Of The Associated Press Lack
Of soldiers and modern equipment
cauaed the defeat at Tsingtau, accord
ihe.to General Meyer.W aldecl, German
governor OF Kiao Chow, who is held
prisoner az Fukuoiq. IN an interview
with japanese newspaper man the
general declared IL would have required
ntileast 10000 men, armed with modern
anns, 10 have resisted the Japanese
attacks, whereas he had . total of only
about $500 men ana most AZ the guns
in the Tsingtau fortress were Of an old
type.
.tstIl our supply Of explosives lad
been exhausted when the Japanese be.
gan the final attack, ~ he said, 40 we
could Offer no rcsistance and All forts
fell easy victims With our force we
could not oppose the Japanese, who
had between $4,000 and 10000 picked
troops, assisted by 1000 b ,itislp troops
with over hundred powerful guns.
large number Of our contestants
we're wounded in the previous nRhtin9
and I'VE called out all Geripan residents
~ ArAhttau- Va. wv Huu UNI. IN ~ tdI-Vul
boy and three l5,ycar-ola boys. They
were employed ID the automobile
transportation work. =
About 200 Germans were killed and
500 wounded, according TO the general.
Fragments Of bursting shells cansed
most Of the Injuries. The general paid
Tribute 10 the bravery and marks
nanship Of the Japanese. When the
Japanese artillery bombardnent was
at il height he declared, between 500
ana 500 shells hit each fort daily.
As-the bombardment or the artillery
progressed, tho general said, the guns
from the austrian cruiser Kaiaerin
Elizabeth, the German g,lnboat 5agna-
and The destroyer, son, were landed
and al subsequent fighting took plaee
on land raerc Is believed to be little
possibility Of any vessels sunk IA Kiao
Chew bay which included the Kaiserip
Elizabeth and ton gnnboats and de-
stroyers, ever being raised.
The. German officers kent their
swords at the express command of III ).
Japanese Emperor. The prisoners arc
distributed in different psrts OF Japan:
/. - A L.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-01
EVERY GERMAN HAS
MILITARY TRAINIAG
immediately He Reaches His
Seventeenth Year He Must
BE a Soldier

BERLIN, December 2--As a result
Of the inquiries which have arisen
abroad as to the name. in. which Ger
many could recruit the army Of 12,O0O,-
900 men whieh Il Is reported she can
put in the held, the following statement
shows the military service which every
German subject Is expected TO render:
Every German from his seventeenth
year until his forty,ffth year IL sub
ject TO military duty. He cannot oh.
tain p substitute in his place. Those
who are Disqualified, fhrongh their STATE
Of health or are Of insufficient bodily
dimensions, as well as -aIl who have
been in prison, are excepted.
The period of active duty a two
years for the infantry, the field artil
lery and the eomIhissariat; all the
other arms, which require. Longer
training, three years. Who ever can
prove higher education or has specially
excelled In any field Of human activity
does active service for only one year.
: After fnlflhng bis duty Of active
service the soldier enters the reserve,
active duty and ireterve together last.
ing seven years Then he enters the
Landwehr Tor twelve years The first
levy extends from the age Of twenty,
seven to thirty-two, and the second levy
from thirty.three TO thirty-hihe. From
the age Of thirty-nine 20 forty five the
eitizen belongs TO the Landstnrm, who
however, are Sent TO the front only In
extreme emergencies.
when calling In the Landwehr and
Landsturm the unmarried men are, AZ
far as possible. sent to the front first
Then the married men without children,
and, finally, the others according to the
nnmEer Of children.
AS long as the soldier belongs TO
the reserve he has to undergo military
drill for two weeks every year. The
officers do three. exercises Of eight
weeks each. The first levy OF the Land
weir are trained twice, fourteen days
each time.
..The pay for the active private
amounts to 50 cents for ten days. The
food, which isvery good, Is provided
in the barracks. where the soldiers have
to live. III time Of war the pay for
officers and soldiers "a dOdbled. In
times OF peace family and business mat,
tiers, etc, are taken into consideration
in calling ont the resefvists or the men
belonging 70 the Laudwehr for drill.
During the drill and the grand ma.
nenvers the wives and children Of the
older men are supported by appropriate
allowances. Every non-commissioned
officer who has served Tor twelve wears
has the right to cash payment Of 1900
marks when resigning and TO a perma.
nent position as, a government or city
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-01
ARMY OFFICERS int
HAVING EXAMINATIONS

Captains and iieutenants or infantry
who are nearing the head o. the list
for promotion may be interested "a
know that a number Of oLsers are be.
ing examined for Announcements TO high,
er ranks.
Tirst Iient. w. 3 waTare, ;nfantry,
'statiohed at Salt Lake CITY; First
Lieut.. w. 7, Conway, Sixsa infantry,
Aleatraz, Cal, and First Lieut. W. r.
Taliaferro, Signal CORPS (seeond lieu
tenant Of infantry, are an ordered 70
report to an examining board at Van.
eonver Barracks, Washington.
Two officers Of the Canal Zone garri.
son are also ordered up, 70 take the
examination for promotion ~ Camp e.
S Otis, They are First Lleut. :. n,
Hopson, Fifth Infantry, ana second
Lieut. II. Statesman, Tenth Infantry.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-01
Trade Conditions Not Good Az
though Confidence Is Felt
For Future

Except whore ktimulated BY war or.
ders for. produce and manufactured
goods, business conditions are reported
TO be growing worse in the United
States rather than better The holiday
trade In all mainland commercial cen.
ters Is reported to have been disappoint.
ingly low.
Commodity prices rose nearly two per
cent during November, especially on
Hour, grain, ehemieals., drugs, textiles,
metals and Lliildine materiais. Live,
stock, provisions, fruits and coal
showed marked declines. Over half n
million cases Of California apples
which formerly found sale In Europe
were thrown on home markets, to D.,
sacrificed in many instances at less
than cost of packing An fruits arS
Remarkably low in sympathy. &
Unemployed Are Increasing
40 recent reports are that iihempIoy.
ment IL increasing in the cities and
Manufacturing centers. Soup kitchens
and. bread lines established in the big
cities emphasize the evil effects Of the
Enropean war on all lines Of trade.
Nevertheless, marked Improvement "a
noted in basic financial conditions
Money is easier. With the reopeninfs
Of the stock exchanges there has been
general resumption of trading, especial
~ by buyers Of small lots for invest,
iment purposes. The speculative eIe.
ment Is reported to be holding aloof
from stock trading.
Confidence IN Future u Z
While all bpying, speculative and OF
e0mm0dities, continues on hand-tO,
mouth basis, and while conservatism
seems to have become fixed habit
apiong all classes Of traders, an ander.
cllErent Of confidence in the future pt6s.
perity Of the country rules.
Many foreign markets not previously
Interested in American goods are re-,
ported as making Inquiries which may
result In the opening up Of new fields,
especially If Transportation lines from
American ports can be established
up 10 December II ninety-one vessels
have been added to the American mer-
chant marine hy compliance with the
registry provision Of the Act Of Al,
gust IS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-01
Bishop Estate Lot On LiIIha
Street Sells At High
Figure

4 Elmer l.. Schwarzburg sold at pubic
aretion yesterday noon the l.85 acre
Bishop Estate tract on Liliha street M
uka Of Kuakini street, and adjoining
the Dayton property.
Starting at the upset price Of $1,000,
this lot was finally knocked down TO
D. A. Steven fer $4,000. There was a
spirited contest, sixty-fve separaae
raises Of ave and ten dollars having
been recorded before the property war
finally declared sold.
This land has a long frontage on Ii
liha street. It's purchaser will ent the
tract up into small building lots which
will undoubtedly find ready sale as the
location is considered a very desirable
one. W
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-01
ltinerant Singers Flower Girls,
BooibIaoks and 'HarIequins'
Assume Old Places

PARIS, December TO- Correspond.
ence 81 the Associated Press Horse,
drawn cabs have returned 70 the streets
with the progress OF the war, but the
outfits and their drivers are not as bic.
turesque A. they were IN their heyday
before the motor ear came. The, drivers
are quieter now, they no longer crack
heir whips loudls, and they accept FIVE
cent gratuities with humble thanks.
All the younger taxicab drivers have
llisappearcl, having b en- called to take
their places in the army. Many Of them
have. been put into the supply columns,
which perform much excellent and some
times dqnRerons service in bringing up
munitions and food to the men In the
trenches Those taxicabs still In the city
are driven BY the older men and by anna
teur ehaunenra, who throngh the disloca-
zion Of bpsibeq4 IN some professions, have
been thrown ont Of employment One
may learn Dom ltisllchauifeur that in
normal times, he isbR baritone Of some
senown at II leading 6pern. house, or may.
be a teachetiuf Languages, or perhaps a
professor Of feneinRgsb b
National Air pf AiIies sung
Z The RiSsiah. Brtihh B.loian and
French national anthemE.form almost the
sole items idfthe rapertory 81 the tin.
Grant singers who wander from courtyard
TO courtyard ~ the' Parisiap apartment
houses. Every windbN opens when the
group, RenefllIy comDosed Of a quartet.
s0metimes 81 d,liis l,diasable voices, sfsfts
iis music. lind som5iiiIles the occupants
Of the apartments. especially In the work,
ing-class qaaffersy Join III the singing.
Other parties IS nlnsieians take t6eir
stand on The corners 81 streets. where
they sing topical sDffs Of the heroism Of
the, allied soldiers, THE interest OF the
popuIace in these ballads Is enormous
for nearly every one Of the byrtanders
has brother. son. father or other rela.
live at the front. and al buy. AZ the
price OF two DENTS, copies Of the words
and often, Join In the refrain.
Flower Girls ~ Scores