davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette., 1916-12-08
W.! u III 5. 6. tuaDE PsosaKs.


Its &ill sf the late Hon. @. Q. Cor
dill,, psubaGed' in New Orleans, last
ws(H ldstss 45o,0oo to bis sister, Mat
tie .Uordin usssidy, OF Greenwood.
Niles. The bulk Of the eetate is left
to bic rslafivss. To Nellie Lowry,
widow es WI. Cordill, be left 315, 900
cash snd the plantation in Franklin
psrith. 10 be nephevs, Lowry, Oscar
Stephen b. Cordill, sons Of his BROTH
or William, he gave 5000 each; to
his nephew, Joseph Cordill. son Of
william J., ol6y 900; to his nephew and
namssaks, Ckarlss O. Cordlll, son of
william, 10000; to his nieces. Lucille,
Ruleiks' ard Bsrnice Cordill, daugh-
ters Of william J. Cordill, he gave
10000 esch, 6f seo, 100 in oil.
To ne charity hospital, New Or
leans, he Iest elo.too. The remaining
portion of his estate was left to bis
brothers, Francis M. and James p.
Corhll, and his sister, Sarah Jane.
widow Of O. q. Snyder. and to the
children and descendants OF his broth.
Or, Stephen h. CordilI, in one-fourth
proportions.
To the other brother, Richard P,
Cordill, Of Cincinnati, he originally
left e3o, 1000 BY the will Of August l.
1905, but IN the codicil Of june 8
1913, he revoked this legacy and pro-
vided . monthly allowance OF s1e0
He left q, 100 to Miss Celestine Ems
tis; yourgest daughter OF e. b. Ems
tbs: t1O,000 to A. w. Crandan, Of, ON
to Margaret Register Baker and el ,5o(
to his servant, Nathaniel Cullens.
The Hibernix Bank and James p
Cordill were made co.executors a.
$4,000 fee. Henry P. Dart ws'
named as attorney and his compensa
ton fixed at go, 600. Four codicil
had chsnged the will considerably. HI
stipulated that any persons contest
ing the will or codicil should forfei
any interest in tho estate. Senator
Cordill died millionaire.
Tensas gazette., 1916-12-08
Mayors Son.In.law ~
To Jola Fansr firm

Nathaniel W. Bond, secretary TO Con.
gressman Dupre, son.in-law OF Mayor
Behrman, will be connected with the
law firm Of Farrar Goldberg and Du.
four, which is composed Of Edgar b.
Farrar, Abrahm Goldberg and II. Gen
eres Dufour. Mr.. and Mrs. Bond are
at present in Washington, where they
will remain until the latter part OF De-
cember. Returning to New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bond will make their
home in this city.
Mr.. Bond will resign his position a
secretary to Congressman Dupre, ef'
fective Jan. I. He hes served the
Congressman from the eecond district
for como time, and dusing that period
establishedfa wide acquaintance in
Washington and throughout Louisiana.
He also served his constituents At the
last session of the Legislature.
MBefore her marriage Mrs. Bond wsi
Mics Nellie Behrman, daughter OF May
or and Mrs. Behrman. N. o. States.
Tensas gazette., 1916-12-08
Will Act Immediately.

London, Dec. 4-Lord Robert
Cecil; war trade minister, announced
in the hOuse Of commons today,
that Great Britain considered King
Constantine and his government had
Keen involved IN the Athens events,
and that Great Britain and her allies
viii take immediate steps to bring 3
radical eolution to the question.
Tensas gazette., 1916-12-08
Wilson Joins Early
Christmas Shoppers

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.-President
Wilson Friday joined the early Christ.
mas shoppers. Accompanied by sever
al secret service men he walked for
more than an hour through Washing
tons downtown shopping district,
stopping in various stores to make
purchases.
Tensas gazette., 1916-12-08

Claw the new motion picture serial
from his pen. Mr.. otsiAGeS again
proves himself an autAoe q unusual
power. -
Mr.. Stringer 10 poet . novelist .
man of science and dsductivo detsc.
tive. He has written three volumes e3
verse and has had unusual success
with stories OF prose Actioa.
We have secured exclusive pvhlt
cation rights for this city q The
Iron Claw" and the opening install
ment will appear In a sasiy iasus q
this papo9.
Tensas gazette., 1916-12-08

Mr.. Louis Heckler of Rodney Is
temporarily located In st. Joseph and
is helping Mr.. L. Blackmsn during
the holidays. Ionic lived In St. Jo-
seph shout 10 years ago and is known
to many "s our people, who ore glad
- huvO Wioh . AaAAh.
Tensas gazette., 1916-12-08
WRITES STIRRING FICTION


Readers Of magazines a1e familiAS
with the name of Arthur 6triager
whose stories have won tor hin .
high place % . writer OF interesting
fiction. Mr.. Stringers stories ase ~
markable for their ingenious plots and
absorbing episodes, and In The Iron
Tensas gazette., 1916-12-08

Break your cold or Iagrippe with q
few doses Of 666.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-16
OUT OF THE RACE

When one wakes with stiff back
pains in muscles, aches in joints, OF
rheumatic twinges, he cannot do his
best. If you feel out of the race, tired
languid, or have symptoms of kidney
trouble. act promptly. Foley Kidney
Pills help the kidneys get rid of poison,
GUS waste matter that causes trouble
C. w. Whitman. ADV.
ChaHgeable Weather Brings Sickness
The changeahle weather of March
causes coughs, colds, Group and grippe
There is no such thing as Light
cold"-none that person can safely
neglect. Foley's Honey and Tar is &
safe and reliable family medicine thai
heals inf1amed, congested air passages
stops coughs and eases breathing. c.
w. Whitman. ADV.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-16
|SAUK CITY FOLK
OF OTHER DAYS

Governor Philip was the guest Fri
day in Chic ago of the Chicago "Sauk
City folk" at the third annual reunion
of Sank City people who had been
transplanted to Chicago. About $50
gathered at Wicker Park hall to meet
the governor. and relive their happy
days on the old Wisconse. Of boyhood
friends of the governor there were
many. The second generation particu
larry the boyE-s show ed the proper me-
tropolltan ennui over the proceedings,
as though the reunion of a Wisconsin
village was too inconsequential TO merit
their attendance But when Ma and
Dad got the welcoming hand from the
governor, with word Of recognition
and sally about Sank City days, the
superior Chicago air vanished and the
second generation found it quite agree
able to be connected with officialdom
through the agency of maternal or pa
ternal days at Sank.
The governor talked Informally for
about an hour, disdaining the rostrum,
speaking from the common level. His
memories of his own school days, when
Sank gave 1.-The beat ed 1cation to be
had in those parts in those
days." and the visions of the fu-
ture of the university showed hownear
to his heart is the educational welfare
of the state. He alluded to the intro
duction by DR.. A. j. Oschner, in which
mention wasEmade of the inseparable
character of their school days, when
they worked together and slept togeth-
and even asked the same girl to go to a
dance. Thesgovernor won.
In his Renaissance the governor spoke
about some Of the characters of the
village, and the hearty laughter provok-
ed from his old chums show
ed that their memories were
awakened to recollections long since
forgotten.
1t was typically American, the gath
ering. For the most part, the original
Sank City folk were Of foreign extract
ion, who have attained various stations
in Chicago. On all hands the governor
met his friends, old and new, with
true democracy. He told them what
changes had been made in Sank of
late years, how he motors over from
the capital az often as he can, just to
see the old homestead. He wandered
back, in his mind, to the days when
there was no railroad to Sank, and he
and his companions walked some 20
miles to a teachers institute. After
the session had ended, the ambitious
teacher thought he ought to broaden
himself by travel, 80 he took the way
freight down the line, which brought
him still further from home than the
institute seat. But mileage afoot didn't
count in those days, fact which made
some impression on the second Chicago
generation, which feels it necessary to
hop street car to journey less. than
mile.
The governor pictured Sank in the
summer, and urged his hearers to plan
their vacations SO as to spend them on
the Wisconsin. He told about the won
derful lake above the dam, and the good
fishing that was available.
After the address and musical eelec
tons, q permanent organization of
Sank City folk was formed, to hold an
nual reunions. An informal dance
closed the evenings entertainment.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-16
FREEDOM

A large number of friends of Miss
Elsie Nehring gathered Tuesday even
ing and surprised her at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Drescher. It was
her 18th birthday. They all enjoyed
themselves by singing, playing games
and music. At IL o'clock a de-
lightful lunch was served. Before re-
turning home they all wished Elsie
many more h Apply birthdays.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-16
REEDSBURG

Miss Jessie Mott and Mr.. and Mrs.
Silas Hand and daughter, Emily, Mrs
Omer Kranz, Mrs. Henry Krsnz, Miss
Helen Herr, Miss Vera Pickering, o.
Cottington, and son, Lyall, L. A. SPEECH
er and Rev. S. N. Wilson were some of
the Reedsburg people to attend the
Birth of Nation.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-16

All questions pertaining to health and
happiness are answered here; makes
people feel as they felt in full blooded
youth; soothes and cures while you
sleep. That's what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountainn Tea will do. Start on the
road to health this Spring; do it tonight
So c., Tea or Tablets. ]. B. Donovan
G. Co. ADV.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-16
Don't Neglect Your Feet.

A great many people have trouble
with their feet. Their feet are tired,
sore and tender and in most cases
there is an offensive odor from perspir.
alton. If you will use Barker 8 Antisep-
tic you will find it q speedy cure and it
will destroy all odor from Precipitation
in Is seconds. For sale by Fisher Bros.
ADV.
The sun., 1916-11-12

shake or 'spii, the ears OF ground
lings."
Opera singers cannot be blamed for
following the venerable methods OF
their profession. But be not deceived.
iv!l communications corrupt good
Since Anna Maranini was
taken TO Paris to real the soprano
rulc In Cavalli's operas. or perhaps
even u few years further back. when
l.conora Baroni was tenderly carried
thither 10y the Cardinal Mazarin to i'm
pcrsCna;c Euridicc in the "Orfeo' OF
l.uigl RosSi. the traditions or the OPP
cratic world ave sanctioned the be-
Lief Ia; the singer Is the real high
priest Of art. not the composer.
But IL is not true. II is n piece OF
charlatanism. The dclir!ous propa-
canda which strives to make the pub
l.c believe the doctrine is a part Of
the charlatanism. Every great inter-
pretativc artist il Il necessary minis
ter of muse. We canno, 10 without
them.
But lei MS demand Of them that they
: remember tina they are ministers. mo-
deities.
The sun., 1916-11-12

ON Sunday afternoon. November 10. the
opening concert of the philharmonic
Brooklyn series at the Academy OF
Music will be given. with Josef lIof-
mann as the soloist. The programme
will include T~chalkowsky's "FIfth' sym
phouy.
A. tho concert of the symphony So
ciety IN Aeolian Hall this afternoon the
following programme will be given
Symphony No. 3. "Lenore.' Ran SYM
phonlc poem. les DJinna.' Cesar
FRANCS. Harold Bauer and orchestra.
Sommeil de Psyche. Psyche ~enlevee par
les zephirs. Cesar Franck symphonic
variations. Cesar Franck Harold Bauer.
The programme for sunday afternoon.
November 10. will he rs follows SYM
phony IN ~, Haydn, Nrst time ~ these
concerts: concerto for violin In ~.
Beethoven, Albert Spaldiug ard or
chestra. 81. Francis ir"achine To the
Birds iIszt, orchestrated by Felix
Motto sounds of the Forest" from
"SicGfrl"l," Act H., Wagner.
The Symphony Concerts FOR You z
P"opl" Will open their nineteenth sea
son next saturday afternoon in car
negio Hall, The orchestral numbers viii
be played b.! the symphony Society OF
New York. Walter pamrosch. Conduc-
tor. The solo!st az the first concert will
h" Albert S%palding. vlollnist, Mr.. Dam
rosch Will, as usual. give verbal explana-
tons at the piano OF the prin ipsl com-
positions presented. The programme
follows Symphony in u. Haydn con-
ccrto I'm u for violin. with orchestra.
Mozart Sounds OF the Forest from
"Slegfr!cd," Wagner
Marccila Scmhrich viii make her rc.
appearance ON the concert stage after
an absence Of nearly two years at carne-
sic Han on Tuesday afternoon, Novcm.
Der -. II will delight tho many ad-
mirers Of the famous soprano that she
| Will again he heard In IONS recital. which
has been the popular medium through
which her art has been disclosed during
recent seasons, Mime. Sembrich will
as usual, begin her concert with Tho
older music, and the first part includes
such composers as Bach. Beethoven
Handel. Salvador Rosa and Scarlatti
The entire second part will be Schu'
mann's songs. while the third division
devoted To French composers. will bt
supplied by Chausson, pebussy, Bruneau
and Stauh. Modern composers will b.
represented in the Anal group Franz
Laf"rg' viii he at the plano.
Ethel lienncy, n young American
WilHSt, VIII give II reclthl ms AFTERNOON
in tho comedy Theatre. The pro,
ramm follows Fantasia, g minor
Bach sOnata + minor. Scarla,ti so,
nata, { major, opus 63, Beethoven noe
turnc, Il major; prelude, opus IS. No
10 ctudo, q fiat Fcherzo, g sharp minor
Chopin concert ~arabesques. on motif
by Johann Strauss, by the Beautiful
Blue Danube Schulz-Evler.
Castor Dethier, pianist. and Edouar,
pethier, yiolinist. will give their frs
sonata recital of the present season tli
evening In the Comedy Theatre. tn,
works to he presented are Dohnanyi'
g sharp minor sonata. opus 81 tn
sonata of Brahms in g., opus rs, an,
Picrne's u minor sonata, opus 80,
Yvette Guilbert. ut her concert thi
evening in tho Maxine Elliott Theatre
The sun., 1916-11-12
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.

General Manager Gatti-CdAi22a has
announced the following repertoire for
tho opening week Of tho Metropolitan
opera season Of l9l6-l,. II will in
cludc French opera, one Russian,
two Italian and two German.
B!zet's Les Pecheurs de Perles,''
wh.rh virtually Is a novelty ~hcre--only
two acts oc the work have been given
in New York On "a single occasion, "A
matinee. Jan. II. 1896. with Calve-
Will he the initial performance OF
the season tomorrow evening. II
will be sung In French. The east will
include Nine. Frieda Iiempel as
Leila. Mr.. caruso rs NGd.r. Mr.. De
LuCa az ZurGd and Nh. Rothier as the
Hi0h Priest. Miss Call Will lead
tho corps de ballet. GiorRio Po.acco
will conduct. The scenery Is from the
studios of Nittorio Rotta and Angelo
P%arrav.cin! of Milan. The other
operas OF the week and their casts will
be as follows:
Tristan und Isolde" on Wednesday
evening with Mines. Kurt and Homer
and Me~srs, l'r,us. We'll. Braun,
Schlegel. ReIss, Bloch and Bayer.
- i'''ihl'sNH NAll
'Manon L~cscaut" on Thursday cvcn-
ing with Mines. Aida and Perini and
Messrs. Caruso, Scott, DE Segurola
Rossi. Rc.ss, Bada. Audieio and
Reschielian. Grnnnr" Papi will make
his debut as a conductor here.
Der Rosenkavalicr" on Friday
evening with Mines. Hcmpel, Ober
Mason. Curtis. hatfield. Van Dyck
Braslau, Tiffany. Mserkel and Doh
bins. and McSsrs, ';oritH, We'll, Ait
house. Reiss. %Srhlcgol. Aud!sio, Rays
dael. Bloch, Baycr and Burgstal!er. Mr.
B~olanzky conducting.
Prince Igor ut the Saturday mat.
inec with Mines. Aida. Perrin. De
lanno!s and Egener ana Mcssrs
Amato, Botta. Didur, dc Scgurola
Bada and Aud,Nio, Miss Cali and Mr.
B~ontglio WI, lead the Tartar ballet IN
the third act. Mr.. ~I'o.ucco vii, con.
duct,
Aida viii he sung at a specia
popular price performance on Satur'
day evening by Mines, Rappold, Homer
and Spnrkes and Messrs, Martinelli, -,
L.uca. Rothicr. Rossi and Audisio. Mr.
Papi conducting.
At the opening sunday night "Dperf
Concert" Nnv. 10, Mischa Elman. vic
linist. will pay.
Boris Godunor' will open thu
Brooklyn opera season at thu
Brooklyn Academy OF Music on Tues
day evening. Nov. II. II will he sur
by Mines. Ober. Delaunois. Sparkcs
Howard and hatfield and Messrs
Didur, ROthier, Dc Seguroln, Althouse
Bada. Rcschiglian, ItossI, Schlegcl
Bloch and Audisio. Mr.. rolaccO vii
conduct.
The sun., 1916-11-12
NOTES OF MUSIC.

The Philharmonic Society will give
the first concert In It's Sunday series
this afternoon IN Carnegie Hall. Josef
Hofmann will be the soloist. An all
Beethoven programme will be presented.
including the "Eroica" symphony and
the "Leonore No, 3" overture, Mr.. Hof-
mann will play the Emperor" concerto.
At the next pair Of concerts, on Thurs
day evening, November Is. and Friday
afternoon, November -, Schubert's {
major symphony. Debussy's "l'Apres
Midi dun F'aune' and Richard STRAUSS
tone poem Macbeth (which has never
been heard NJ these concerts) will he
offered. IN memory OF Max Roger, who
died during the past summer. the or
chestra will play the composers "Varia-
lions and Fugue on q Theme Of Mozart.
The sun., 1916-11-12

rangcmenis ~ HE own 90 works by
Bach. Handel and Tart,ui Conraad
V. Bos vii be at the piano.
Vernon stiles. tenor. who VIII = Nc his
first New York recital in Carnegie Hall
GA the afternoon ~ November lG. Will
sing eight songs bv Schumauu. songs and
ATS in English. the Tw"nty-ihird Psalm.
with harp and ryan accompaniment, a.
written orig u.Ily. Of l.~2. TWO - of
I MYGs-prEskH. Italia. .t.~ .E l'"' COLES
and Mar,ello and NH. Moon uc Ny
Delight" Ivy Liza Lehman"
jacques Th.hauI. agHu OPP \urIi,t
! 1f'rr two ycags service at TIA" front. VIII
: Y" h- first New Nuyh recital 90 tie
season IN .Nroliau lIllj Thursday after
noon. \ feature os the p''gri 0 M will
he the Submissions concerto In \, In
Guiding IN" roudn capricciusn. which was
! originally written as part - the work
and later separated. Mr. Thiuaud VIII
play the concerto IN it, Original form at
the request Of the umpos-r, Tho Niolin-
-; viii he assisted 10y Waiter Gu'io al
the piano. The programme follows
Submissions. concerto iu \, BccthuvpH,
ornanCe IN + Bach. prelude and fuguc
In - minor Chaussou. poome F.prillo.
largo Mars!ck. schcrzando Wlenlaw-
Sky, pnipnaise,
Mischa I.ew!tzki. the young Russian
! pianist who was recently heard here fur
the first time. will give q second recital
In Aeolian Hall on Thursday evening
Confined on floh'h PdOc)
The sun., 1916-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross paN ii have re-
turned from Waterford, Come, thcr sum
mor home. aud are h"cs,'u,u- 81 su,'es~-
iLl season al their \rV Nu.h s"'"l.f, ECO
West littv.scvcnth street rtoy VIII
accompany their pupi.. Nr-" Margaret
Woodrow WILSON. tu llt'i -h!rs. Ia.
uu the l1tU. whore she t. S.ug a rectal
at the orphcum Theatre thlt oNcnlu-,
Last night, IN IN" cuuUn'. h,'l - ~"
Country IIf" ~ncrUt'.lt Exposition,
Grand Central Terminal. Goorac Packer
Little. barNtorr, pupil of Th"odo'c N,1
Nur\. appeared iu jour recital WITH
Marguerite topc0au, Nip'rls'.
John Sn.d, PIANIST an tea h'r pIp.l
"f Nine, lI"p"Nuh. has up"n'i his stud q
AT 22i3 Ero,GNi! for Ia. u,W season.
Arthur Fricdlc.u. VINO has hac. called
"thc greatest Ilsa' iutorrrcto % 'ns Il
studio On StriuWay IIai,.
Arthur - WoutruT. Whose lid ps arc
~ Most FIT, -'ryc IN street. Sl",iul.zcs
IN correct .r,.tihtf Voice rlH, n-. div.
ton uud IN concert aIu ,rdt"..n Nurh.
The sun., 1916-11-12

will give n request programme entitled
Les Jolies Chansons dc France" which
contains practically all the faNorite
songs OF her last seasons programmes
At this concert Nine. Guilbcrt will have
the assistance Of Margaret Fattman, a
Young local singer. Gustave Ferrar!
Will he NJ the piano.
The sun., 1916-11-12

ON sunday afternoon. November 10. the
opening concert OF the Philharmonic
Brooklyn series at the Academy OF
Music will be given. with Josef liof-
mann as the solois,. The programme
will include T~chalkowsky's "Flftn' sym
phouy.
The sun., 1916-11-12
MUSIC TEACHERS AND PUPILS

Confined on fioh'h Page,
The sun., 1916-11-12

by charles Martin l%.ocficr. will give
q concert on Tuesday afternoon In
the Comedy Theatre. The members of
tho quartet are gertrude Marshall and
Ruth Sticknrv, Niolius Adeiinc Packard,
viola, and Hazel LAfricain. cello. The
programme consists OF a quartet In =
major. by Mozart. and one by Cesar
Franck in u major,
The sun., 1916-11-12

engagements or HE own 90 works by
Bach. Handel and Tart,ui. cunraad
V. Bos VIII be at the piano.
The sun., 1916-11-12
B. w. J. HENDERSON.

nir total Toy an 'ntire season In some
smaller cities.
Neycrthclcss IL is entirely safe to
saw That the gtcat majority of those
arlahlo people who dcvoutly believe
N their love for good music have
40, been aware Of the existence of a
single one of these musical PERFORM
snces and ara convinced that the sea-
son lcgins tomorrow evening.
Among the chroniclcrs Of musical
blnrs 1t j. an old jest that on the day
when opera opens its reverberating
hws all their friends come smiling IN
! 10 them and cxclaim. well, now your
busy season begins
Procurng and writing the news of
twenty-h"c musical entertainments
mot op,igl IN me week docs not con-
s;itutc occupation. Nothing makes a
mus.t reporter busy except opera. For
III tn, mind Il the amiahle person who
think, himself 4 music lover because
be shows himself once or twice Il week
a, the Metropolitan there is no music
but opera. 1rl carusu Is it's prophet.
Therefore let L hc known to all men
BY these presents that the busy season
~ upriJ begins at the METROPOLITAN
OperI HOUSE tomorrow evening. and
thai u Us the iucNurahle and merciless
plru. ~ N" stern and unyiclding
i,r.t' Gutti-Castz21 to compel the
-Ls -AI..Yfl. 49,. -. It,. =
mu.r y .,h thry do not know.
M.irir Grnu used to say that all
b. had 90 do - make sure of n small
ana rH.o WIS "a put on a new opera.
!. he had pos- Ssed the stoicism ~ the
immp,tui" Nj, Gat,i he would have
per,,,ri that the audience of the
opening night was It sure thing and
IN clsy mark People will go 10 the
.-st performance of opera no matter
what btppcns.
That brin. the Cusc. If II manager
desires "a produce "a novelty and to
make sure q. Il good audience for Il,
OBVIOUSLY the thing 10 do is to give IL
| OF the opening night. Mr.. Gatti-you
mus know, Kind reader. that they
neycr say the rest Of 1t at the opera
house-Mr. Gatti vii give Bizct's
T. 'V"'"'S ues i'''''' very good
~" "'' Ing y" VIC "'c"'ht PERFORM
an't' n'S' iH'N You VIII near NJ
east " P"'' % IL q are permitted
70 !" no"he '''el 'hc "'s' ACT IL YOU
~, b "N'
However, this is not at all likely to
be your curse Of action. For Mr..
Gait has carefully provided a cast
VIZ" WI" .o'u you ior at 'east one
nole "V,. WI ,a'uso Is gong 10 sing
iou wiz u, ave W see MN III 'ne
tT' -" he W." "oI oe a''o"eu 10
FdE you any 'rlvhs' as ne mas some
ms zone wheh he sang 'ne serehade
'en'nu we scene II" tas'ac'l III
~. '''"sh, IL was naaa;
" wa Nv ne4''iiu we ioo'ish's
~ I'd" nus GUY rr'eu" tiehipe' '"ho
waits /" give some souhd ADVICE 10
Jus resi"e"' "heh si!e mas tiihe) VIII
"' I've '"'''' '"' Will S'"s 'he music
va once sung mere 10y rrhi"a
w "''N % '"' "p''' were
.'n 'Mr"'S Ep",S ~" WIN 'h' IN
'''"pIt rle,'' "'ust ~ 'he pt'n-
''i'",' 'o'' ~" '""' - "n'i'"'
''u .I' 'n"s. "''olu'e "u,nor-
''' '"N "''.V' anu ""."e'o''
r. ~ '""' W,
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