davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-12-28
Head of Sponging Hou..
Here Under Arrest; -Four
Others Suspected
$45,000 of Loot
Found or Located
Stolen Bolts Offered in Sale
to Quartermaster's
Department

-Four arrests were made here ye,,,,.
day By the bomb squad in VIVA, |,
declared 20 be an elaborate pIot !.
steal from the Quartermasters Deo,r.
ment thousands OF dollars worth a,
cloth intended FOR army uniforms. Tn.
government civilian employees are ,v..
pected Of assisting in obtaining IA.
cloth, and other arrests win follow "a.
day, the police say.
What the value Of the stolen oliv..
drab cloth amounts 70, could only \.
guessed at. but it vas said last nisst
that already more than $4,000 Of IA,
loot had oeen recovered or located 5,
the Army Intelligence Bureau, IA.
Bomb Squad, OF Police Headquarters
and the United States Attorneys o..
fee, vino have cooperated in running
down the leak"
The name OF only one prisoner xss
disclosed yesterday. He is Louis Ds.
vidson, proprietor Of the Universal
Cioth-Sponging Company. at i47 IVES,
Twenty-second Street. lie Is in the
Tombs. Four or FIVE Others Of the
largest spongers OF army cloth In the
city are also suspected Of being i'm.
plicsted in the Wholesale thef,s.
Cloth Strangely Missing
Several months ago, according to IA.
authorities, il was found tha, larg.
quantities Of the army cloth vanished
mysteriously, somewhere between Tie
Philadelphia mills where il was made
the government warehouses and the
soldiers.
Detective Sergeants James Coy ard
George Barnett, of the Bomb Squad
were assigned 70 the case. TO wors
with Captain +. r. Looming. Of Tie
Army Intelligence Department, a for.
mer District Attorney, and other arny
officers.
Il was suspected that the shortag,
would be found in the sponging place.
where the bolts Of cloth are shrunk
ready to be made into uniforms. De.
tectives, in the guise Of workers, ap.
piled at every sponging establishmnl
in the city for employment.
The operative who went TO David
sons place was given a job only after
he had furnished testimonial OF his
honesty. For a time no clew was
forthcoming, as the records showed nc
discrepancy, and il was almost inpos.
sible TO trace the cloth from the dif.
ferent mills.
Finally, it was learned that army
cloth was being offered 20 contractor
and manufacturer at a price far belos
that paid by the government staff.
To cap the climax, the cloth wa
finally offered the Quartermaster's De
partment, from which il had beer
stolen, at fifty cents a yard less than
the government price. Tracing TIN
back TO its source. il was found thai
Davidson, the authorities allege, wa
receiving the valuable bolts OF cloih
worth 5000 a bolt, passing them on Il
another sponging company, acting a
the clearing house, from which thsl
were offered for sale.
The fraud was successfully csrrie<
out, according 10 Assistant Unit>:
States Attorney Frank VI. Roosa, BE-
fore whom the men were brought
through suspected Justification d
records. Accounts Of auditors in IN
employ OF the quartermaster's depart
ment have been examined. while Others
at the Army Building and the govern
ment warehouses, are still 10 be looked
into.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-28

sons, and in which it is hoped to dupli-
cate as nearly as possible home condi-
tions for the little ones. More than 100
acres have been set aside on Broadway,
in Yonkers. near the Hastings line, for
the institution.
Mr. Andrus amassed much Of mis-
large fortune in the manufacturing of
medical preparations and chemicals.
He has extensive interests in New York.
Minneapolis, st. Paul and other West
ern cities.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-28
Injunction Stops
Mayors Hearing on
BUS Franchises
1t Is Granted to Taxpayer
Who Is Said To Be Ennis
sary of Hylan
BY BRIGGS

Mayor Mitchell and other members
of the Board of Estimate were stayed
yesterday by an injunction issued by
Justice Gavegan from holding a hear
ing to-day on the matter of granting
new franchises to the Fifth Avenue
Coach Company. The members Of the
board were served with an order to
show cause before Justice Platzek Isl
the Supreme Court to-day why the in
junction should not be made perma-
nent, ali action in connection with the
franchises being deferred until a de-
cison by Justice Platzek.
Henry II. Klein, believed to be act
ing for Mayor-elect Hylan and suing
as a taxpayer, was the petitioner for
the injunction. He complained that
the granting of the franchise TO the
Fifth Avenue Coach Company, which
he declared is allied with the Inter
borough Rapid Transit Company,
would be against the interests of the
city, in that it would dispose of the
last important street privilege still re-
tanned by the city TO one company,
which would practically get control Of
all the main thoroughfares of Man
haitian and The Bronx for motor bus
operation.
Court Calls Action Illegal
Justice Gavegan wrote an opinion to
the effect that the granting of the
franchise would be contrary to the
provisions of the city charter, illegal
and "wasteful of the funds and prop
erty of the City of New York"
Mr.. Klein alleged in his petition
that the Fifth Avenue Coach Company
has actual franchise rights only TO
Fifth Avenue from Bleecker Street to
Eighty-ninth Street. He complained
that the hearing scheduled for to- day
was not properly advertised as re-
CURED by law, that hearing was set
by only eleven votes of the Board of
Estimate when twelve were necessary
and that practically all the rules Of
procedure of the board have been vio-
lated.
Mr.. Klein also alleged that Mayor
Mitchell, Controller Prendergast, Pres
ident Marks of Manhattan, President
Pounds of Brooklyn and President
Mathewson of The Bronx are deter
mined to have action on the proposed
franchise before the expiration Of
their terms of Office on Tuesday and
before there is any opportunity for
some bidder TO compete with the Fifth
Avenue Coach Company for the grant.
Mayor Non-Committal
Mayor Mitchell said yesterday after
the restraining order had been served
on him: The Board of Estimate is a
law-abiding body and will, of course.
observe any order Of the Supreme
Court"
The proposed franchise contem-
plates an enlarged route of forty seven
miles. Mayor-elect Hylan has voiced
his protest to the new franchises
through Cornelius ". Sheehan. his
emissary to the Board Of Estimate.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-28
Alien Enemy interned

PROVIDENCE. Dec. 2S. - !onsn. y.
Kurz, an Austrian. was arrested
day rs an alien enemy and orosas
interned for the duration OF tne v'rs W.
Agents of the government sara n,.s.
was a member Of a secret ofgsnsi
ton which had denounced the Sew
Liberty Loan.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-28
$125,OOO Army Clothing
On Way From Syracuse

SYRACUSE. n. y. Dec. 27.-Aeting
upon telephoned orders from Washing
ton, members of the Quartermasters
Department AZ the State Fair Ground.
to-day are loading Si25,00O worth Oh
army clothing on freight cars for snip
ment TO the cantonments where 'hs
need of winter clothing is the no"
acute.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-05
SOX WON'T WASTE
TIME WATCHING GIANTS

opinion after the third inning was
that the Giants were not worth
losing an afternoons worrying
about, or else the game was rot
ten, for every members of the Chi
cago team left early.
The Giants, however, have 9th
er beliefs. They are on their toes
with mere pep than they've shown
in days and days, for they're Just
going into the big affair after a
short period of conditioning.
Ticket scalpers today we're
claiming they had plenty of tick
cts and backing their claims with
offers to sell. However, 1t was
stated these claims are not being
taken as seriously as the scalpers
would like. Tickets among scalp
ers, with the exception of two,
seem to be scarce. Sales are be-
ing made at the same old prices
$50 for a set of box seats for
three games, and $50 for single
seats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-05
With Theaters
and the Films

Kolb and Dill. two of the most
popular dialect comedians on the
American stage, are returning to
Tacoma Sunday for the first time
in several seasons. This years
vehicle is an elaborate musical
comedy, 1.-THE High Cost of Low
ing" The engagement at the
Tacoma theater is for three days,
starting Sunday matinee.
o o o
Some daring riding is featured
in 1.-THE Cold Deck" William 8.
Harris latest feature, showing at
the Colonial. Hart, as Leigh, the
gambler, risks his neck a dozen
times while leading a posse of
vigilantes over rough country.
The play abounds in thrills.
o o o
Charles B. Mack and his COM
pany of Irish players in THE
Friendly Call" pleasing skit,
have the popular act OF the pres
ent Pantages bill. Neck plays the
Irish role naturally without re-
sorting to burlesque or buffoon-
cry. "Oh, You Devil" a musical
extravaganza, is the other big fea-
ture.
Hazel DAILY, who is Bryant
Washburn's leading woman in
"Skinner's Baby" at the Apollo.
is not yet out Of her 'teens. This
little star was graduated from
the Wendell Phillips high school
in Chicago. and Immediately en-
tered motion picture work for Es-
sanay. She has a delightful role
as Honey" the wife of Skinner.
1.-THE Martians" Is the title of
unique number on the Hippo
drome's new bill. 1t Is based on
an astronomers dream, and the
act opens with a scene in an OBJ
servatory, where the aged astron-
omer falls asleep beside his tele-
scope. A weird little elf from
Mars slips into the scene and pre-
sents a phantom picture of life
on the warlike planet. 1t is a
good act.
Van Horn and Ammer, two
youthful skaters, have pictur-
esque and graceful roller perform
ance. The Lyceum quartet, four
men, Is gifted with good voices
and ne wsongs. J. Edmund Davis
and company present third de-
gree" police play with comedy
finish. Krans and La Sale, COM
edians. and the Robinson Ono,
xylophonists. complete the bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-05
CAMP LEWIS
SCRAPPER Is
AFTER BOUT.

Charlie Deem, Of the 363rd regi-
ment, Co. A, Camp Lewis, wants
to fight.
Deem is being touted by his
friends as a battling marvel who
can weigh in at 118 pounds and
can give the best of 'em a lot of
excitement in the ring.
The youngster is from Califor-
mia, where he claims a record Of
36 fights and SO victories. He is
partial to Seattle scrappers, and
says he will meet anyone of mis-
weight for 81 or $1,000.
Fight fans at the cantonment
are trying to match Deem with
frankie Sanders of Co. H, 361st
regiment. Sanders is a nifty lit
tie boxer and made a big hit in
Tacoma last week when he mot
Eddie Quinn at the Eagles smoker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-05


CHICAGO, Dot. 5.-Evcitement
over the lingering expectation OF
the worlds series rose to Its top
most peak here today. The White
Sox and Giants laid off and that
may account for the fact that the
weather man started off the day
with the most encouraging bit OF
sunshine he has yet served up.
Real weather may be looked for
at the opening Of the games to-
morrow.
The Giants and White Sox both
took advantage of the day. They
stayed in their hotels until late
thinking It over. White 6ox re-
ported at the playing field at 10
O'Clock and went over the usual
program OF telling each other how
II should be done. They all made
a visit yesterday to Cubs field,
where the Giants laid down their
young lives before the suddenly
ferocious Cubs. The unanimous
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-05
Lincoln Has
Speedy Team

Stadium seniors were wiped off
the map yesterday afternoon when
the fast Lincoln Park seniors
cleaned them up in fast game
at the Stadium by 33 to 0 score.
Lincoln outplayed the North End
ers in every department, and even
showed greater speed and football
skill than uring the recent inter-
class games played at Lincoln.
Cleve Olsen, star of the Lincoln
team, made. two long runs down
the field for Spectacular touch
downs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-05
RED OLDHAM
WILL PITCH

Members Of the Tacoma
knights Of Columbus base
ball team will be battling
against real diamond class
Sunday when they meet the
363d infantry team Of Camp
Lewis at the Tacoma base
ball park.
Red" Oldham, star southpaw
of the San Francisco Seals, will
pitch for the drafted men. Har-
rington, a professional catcher,
will receive him. Among the
other soldier players will be
number of men who have seen
professional experience.
Henry Murray of Roy, the spit
ball artist of the knights, will dc
the twirling for the locals, and
Bert Leftwich will block the
groove.
All of the proceeds go to the
infantry athletic fund. The
knights are donating baseballs for
the game, and will take nothing
from the gate receipts. Ball fans
will not only see good game, but
contribute to q good cause, by
visiting Athletic park Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-05
ADJUSTMENTS
BIG WORLD SERIES
BATTLE STARTS IN
CHICAGO TOMORROW
Organize For.
Sport PROGRAM

Inter-regimental athletics at
Camp Lewis will be started as
soon as can be arranged. The
91st Division Athletic council was
organized last night for this pur-
pose, with Capt. T. G. Cook as
president and Capt. e. B. Gala
han, secretary and treasurer.
Capt. Cook is in charge of all ath-
letice.
A committee consisting Of
Lieut.. Coyle, Lieut.. Duddleson
and Lieut.. Damkroger was named
to make immediate plans for in
contests.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-05
I)ETER'Ss@:.
! IFFLEN

The owner OF those three
trunks Of 1OO-proof Kicker
that the police seized at tho
Milwaukee depot Wednesday
must have felt like q victim
a. the German "spurlOs yer.
senkt''-sunk without warn
ing.
The first guy In the world Sc
ries to hit . BAH out to the fence
will get quite q miscellaneous as
sortment of junk. The prizes in
clude $50 from a tobacco COM
pany, . safety razor and vest
pocket edition automobile.
MAYBE If THE INDUCE
NENTS WERE GREATER, MORE
MAJORS WOULD SLAM OUT
SOME LONG HITS.
Prisoners In the city jail stole
some cOnfiscated booze this week
aznd had . gay old tlInc until the
taller caught 'em at IL. No wonder
lots Of fellows are letting the cops
as9est them, when such induce
ueuts are offered.
o O o
Bill Fitx-Henry, veteran
auctioneer, Is going into vau-
deville. Bill has double
tointed vocal cords. enabling
him to talk while breathing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-05

Cicotte himself told the writer,
MORE TO THE BELIEF OF THE
BATSMAN THAT HE HAD
SOMETHING PHONEY ON THE
BALL THAN TO THE FACT
THAT HE WAS ACTUALLY US
ING ANYTHING.
For weeks McGraw has been
drilling his players against the
possibility of even considering
that Cicotte or Danforth are using
Q shine ball.
His theory ID similar to that of
Cicotte.
'sIf you think a pitcher has
something on you, he has,"
McGraw has repeatedly
warned his men.
The effect has been that the
Giants believe the shine ball Is O
myth and are ready to combat 1t
as such.
THE shine ball is not bothering
me-" McGraw said. IF there Is
anything wrong with the ball 1t IL
up to the umpires to look out for
1t and the national commission to
rule on 1t SO far as the world Sc
ries goes. l don't believe 1t does
the players any good to worry
about It,"
Since Ban johnson and the
American league umpires have
never seen fit to take any action
against Cicotte's ball this year 1t
isn't likely 1t will be ruled out in
the world series.
McGraw is very crafty. II he
thought there was anything wrong
with the ball he would have a
complaint to make.
That he will not do so is almost
q foregone conclusion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-05
MOVIES
Proceeds to
Go Into Fund

Next Saturdays football gama'
in the Stadium between the 362nd
regiment officers and the WASH
ington State college team will not
only provide good entertainment
for the spectators, but will be do
ing a charitable act. The entire
proceeds, after the expenses OF the
Washington team have been de-
Quoted, will go into fund to pur-
chase athletic apparatus for the
men of the 362nd regiment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-05
EAGLES no STAGE
SMOKER OCT. 49,,

y Tacoma's next boxing
o smoker will be staged Thurs
y day night, october IS.
o Matchmaker Geo. Shank
. lin of the Eagles announced
o today that he was lining up a
o fast card for the coming
D show, and that 1t would bring
o some OF the best boxers of
o the Northwest together.
= None of the matches have
. been definitely signed up yet,
. SO Shanklin prefers to with
o hold announcement Of the
q program until the contracts
o are closed.
a a a a a a n a a a a a a Il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-05
Junior Team
Gets PeeVed

Stadium juniors are somewhat
peeved today over the refusal Of
the Lincoln Park juniors to play
them in the scheduled interschol-
astic game for the class title. The
Lincolnites forfeited the game yes
terday afternoon, after pleading
that they did not have full team.
The Stadium juniors are school
champs. They believe that the
Lincoln team should have been
game enough to play with what
ever team 1t could scratch up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-05

is behind the bat, with Schalk
liable to do most of the catching.
Too much credit as a rule is
given pitchers, when the catcher
often is supplying a large part of
the brain work that makes the
pitchers effective.
In a short series such a brill
liant catcher as Schalk is bound
to cut a big figure. Behind the
bat Chicago outclasses the Giants.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-05

IN as well as when breathing
out. This makes him one of
the best auctioneers In the
state, but he can double his
salary with a sketch in which
he impersonates two sales =
girls at once.
o O o
MODERN LOVE MAKING
(By the Dance Hall Girl.)
Roses are red,
Violets, blue;
Just for . jitney
I'll dance with you.
with Herzog, Fletcher and Zim
always on toe for a jam. the world
series jumps would figure couch
n ! first line trench about as dam
gerOus as roosting in an elder
1own upholstered cradle.
The season of four-rOund
bouts has started. But by
some oversight the municipal
arena 1t the city hall hasn't
been equipped with boxing
gloves, 80 Mayor Fawcett has
% fight the council catch-as-
cafc1l-cAn. The mayors q
pretty rugged odd scrapper,
tOO, when he gets started.
O q o
Doc Wall. calling on a patient
ont Ii the country the other night.
1eH his flivver in the shade of an
old apple tree. When he left late
It night he could not crank the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-05
Who Do You
Think Will
Win Series?
BY BILL LANCE
(FOrmer Great Cub)

There may be
a little preju-
dice in my selec-
ton of the Chi
cago team to
win because ]
played with the
Chicago Cubs In
former days.
But the White
8 OK at that
look 10 be q ie-
Ultimate selec-
ton.
T h e greatest
strength Of the
Sox to my mind
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-05
Betting Even

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8. -
Betting here today on the worlds
series was brisk, even money pre-
vailing. Many White Sox hackers,
however, were offering slight
odds that Chicago would win the
first game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-05
Wants Rivers

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. s. -
Harry Sullivan, fight promoter,
went to Reno today seeking Joe
Rivers signature to an agree
ment to box Willie Richie four
rounds here Oct. 16.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-05
BY PAUL PURNfAN.

BY PAUL PURMAN.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-John Nc
0raw will meet Psychology with
psychology.
II Eddie Cicotte's shine ball is
merely q ruse to keep opposing
batters guessing McGraw Is ready
10 meet that ruse and send his
men against the knucklsball artist
with confidence that he has moth
ing ON them.
McGraw will not admit It. but
he evidently had some inside
bunch that the remarkable sue
cess Of the shine ball was due, a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-05
Boxes Leonard

(United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Benny
Leonard, worlds lightweight
champion, will tackle Vic Moran.
of New Orleans, in a 10-round
bout tonight at Harlem Sporting
club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-05
Puypllup Race
Horse Is Dead

Breaking down during one Of
the races at the Puyallup fair
Wednesday afternoon Bell Thorpe,
considered one OF the best horses
on the track, died last night OF
internal injuries. Races yester-
day were won by the following
horses: Queen Cups, Doctor Ma
chette, Bud Lewis and Blue Bells.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-05
. Q . o o . o . . . . y . . 90
. AMERICAN LEAGUE .
o q o . q o . q 90 - 80
Final Standing Of Club0.

Games Yesterday.
Washington 8, Boston 4.
No other games scheduled.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04
THE WINNERS IN
PRIZE CAMPAIGN
Dslugs of Votes During Closing
Hours Made Vote Totals Soar to
Interesting Proportions.
STEADY WORK WON PRIZES

Promptly at six o'clock last Sat-
urday night the door of the Chief
tain Office was locked and the
prize campaign came to close and
is now matter of history. The bal
Ito box was sealed securely and
placed in safe keeping with Mosier
and Kingery, the enterprising groc-
ers.
On Monday the campaign man
agement carefully checked the votes
brought in and then turned over
to the judges the ballot box.
1t was an auspiciOus moment
when the honorable gentlemen cut
the seals on the ballot box and pro-
ceeded to canvass the results and
add them on the adding machine
kindly loaned by Heckcthorn and
Brown (H-B Garage
After carefully going over each
ballot the judges found as follows:
We, the undersigned, acting as
judges in The Holly Chicftain
Prize Campaign, after carefully can
vassing the ballots found the fol
lowing results to be correct
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04
NOTICE

The next regular meeting of the
Woman's Civic club will be held
Tuesday May s at the club rooms,
This is a most important meeting
it being the time of the annual
election of officers.
There is no political pot" boil
ing in this society and the election
Will pass off very quietly. The un.
usual feature about the election, is
the fact that all officers for the en-.
suing year will be chosen from the
ABSENT MEMBERS. If you stay
at home kindly let the secretary
know which Office you prefer.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04
APPRECIATES COURTESY AMI
FAIRNESS OF HOLLYITES
DURING PRIZE CAMPAIGN

| thank the people of Holly and
community for their many cour-
tesies shown me during the prize
campaign just closed, which I had
the honor of managing.
There were times when the cam.
paign assumed very strenuous pro
portions and | am glad to say
that matters were satisfactorily set.
tied.
| appreciate the kind words of
commendation relative to my hand.
ling the campaign and the exciting
situations. I tried to my very ut
most to be fair and just to every
one and keep down any and all
matters that might mar the fair
awarding of the prizes.
E. r. Won Kielgass.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
1917 Centennial Sunday 1917
May6
1917

One of the most important insti
tutions in the world today is the
Sunday School.
What the training camp is to the
army, SO is the Sunday School to
the church.
On May 18th 1917 a small com.
pany OF men at Phil Pa.
and organized what later proved
to be the American Sunday School
Union of today.
Down through the years this Un-
ion has come. scoring triumph up
on triumph, spreading it's great
work where ever man takes up his
abode.
The story will be Interestingly de-
picted by an interesting program
Sunday at 1890 a. IN.
SONG SERVICE
7:30 p. IN.
Is minute Congregational Singing.
Trio-Be Still And Know That |
Am God Misses Berry, Christie
pher,' Rockwell
Double Quartette The House That
Stood the Storm, Herbert.
Solo Face to Face, Marie Oclfke.
Duet Hark Hark My Soul,Shelby,
Mrs. Partridge, Mr. Jones.
Ladies ChOruS-CoOd Bye Sweet
Day, Misses Duncan, Ethridge,
Miller. Oelfke, Plank, Sherman,
Taylor.
Chorus, Gabriel, Mesdames House,
Partridge. Appel and Miss Miller,
Messrs. Appel, Jones, Demaray,
Mckeever.
Pianist, Miss MetrOz.
The pastor, Rev. Wright will de-
liver short address. Subject: The
Only Religion in the World that
Expresses Itself in Song.
Every body welcome.