davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-01
HINCKLEY

1oe Jackson started for Camp Devens
wednesday forenoon.
NJ, l.. Chase has received the second
lot Of horses from Massachusetts, ne
bought to sell again.
Marshal Clifford is expected home
from Bath to stay over Sunday.
Miss Mildred Wells is seriously i'll at
the Hospital in Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Chase visited Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Carr in Belfast re-
Gently instead OF = A. and L. P.
Kicker as was stated recently.
The II. f. Club met with Lizzie Kicker
which was the last meeting. with a
eoodlv number Of members present, also
several visitors.
Earle Palmer has recently purchased
the A. Boardman farm.
Mrs. James Smith Of SkoWheean and
Mrs. Ruth Head called on friends IN
this vicinity Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Perry Of Boston
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wardweir
Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs George Tibbetts Is s.rions,v III
Her daughter Mrs. Wade Wheeler Of
of WATERFOWL Mass arrived WeLnes-
day.
Eugene Covel and Melvin Palmer are
in New York for few DAYS this vees
/ Work has began on the railroad 81.
ton at this place that was burned las,
! January.
/ The Red Cross band concer. ne.,nd ,ne
FED cross about $50. Good viii band
iurh'sneo muse Rev G. ". Hinckley
and son Walter Hinckley, spoke 70.
the Red Cross.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-01
When. How and Where Boys of Il MUST
Register

MIST All male tcitizens OF
h.+uean 1une inclusive eAeep II
oars and enlisted men of Regular Navy ana -
Guard Naval Militia wnlls ~
officers Officers Reserve Corps ana e
while in active service
WIN. IN Wednesday, between A. NJ anu
P. NJ. WHARF
WHERE. At office Local Board having jurlsdicton VIZ
to e registered permanent! TISSUES "a
DESIGNATED Local Board :.
HOW: Go in person to registration p 80
-, ~ he at once " 'e
ONCE Of the Local happen TO Pc f1Ye %
registration certified Mail IT 10 'Ae
hayinr iurisdc permanently le9ue
veope with your
Of certhcate
inconvenience
must ion reach your ,oine
Local Board on June June ana unape 70
present send competent lliehu 80
clerk deputize m 0 your card
INFORMATION If in doubt as to "hat u w -
where to Local Board
REGIS TERING: Failure to register Is q
imprisonment for one year INDY
privileges ana immaculate III
military
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-01

because or several inquiries re-
:arding the appeal of cases in Glass
'our" under tho sclective draft. Gov
,rnor Carl T.. Milliken Friday issued
he following statement;
This appeal from the local board
% tho district board does not of it
self change the classification OF the
lass Four men. 1t merely brings
heir classification to the attention of
he district board for review.
This action has been taken in all
.heso cases by authority of the War
Department in Washington. 1t is a
purely Federal War Department mat
.er over which have no official con-
.rol."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-01

copies of the reports of each depart
ment be bound in cloth and the bal
ance be bound in pape~ covers.
Ordered, that the distribution Of all
reports be made by the State Ii
brarian and that the reports of the
individual departments he distributed
only on written request, approved by
the head of the department.
Ordered, that 225 copies of the re-
ports of the institutions be bound in
one volume in paper covers, and 70
copies in one volume in buckram
covers. the balance of the edition in
individual volumes in paper covers,
to be distributed by the librarian I'M
der the same rules. which govern the
distribution of the reports of state
departments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-01

Liability Assurance Corporation. in
surers; correct amount of compensa-
ton due: hearing set for Thursday.
June s, at 100 p. NJ. at the Office of
the board Of soleCtmen at Machias-
port; A. d. McFaul of Nachias attor-
ney for the claimant and John F.
Nelson OF Augusta attorney for the
respondent.
Ennie Wright, injured Nov. I, 1917.
versus William Underwood Company
and The Aetna Life Insurance Com
ranN insurers: loss of time: hearing
set for Friday, June Z, at r. NJ. at
the office of the board of selcctmen
at Joncsport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-01

at this place by Rev. T. j. Coolhroth Of
Waterville
Mrs. F.. J. Wing passed the day il
Watervlle with her sister last TUESDAY.
The text of the pastors sermon for
next Sunday morning is found in the
9Th chapter of Galatians. lie asks all
to read this chapter and select the text
that they think he will preach from and
hand it to him on a slip of paper
SOUTH-M Idella Marks called
Sunday forenoon on Miss Al /
Hutchins of South Freedom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Spaulding ana
children called Sunday afternoon on
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Crommett
Miss Mabel Higgins and sist,..'
George passed Sunday with Miss
Idella Marks
There will be an ice cream sale i,
Quaker Hill schoolhouse Friday eve.
ming May 81 for the benefit Of tho
Red Cross. If not pleasant the mex;
fair night.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Charles Trask pass,
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. william
Arno Of South Freedom
! Miss Ruth Marks passed Saturdc y
night with Miss Mabel Higgins and
! returned home Sunday.
/ Nh. and Mrs. Roscoe Blake and .;,r
/ Clarence and sister Sadie. Gale,
sunday on Mr.. and Mrs. ElmeI
! Marks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Trask have re-.
turned to their home from August
Where they attended the funeral OF
Mrs Trask' s uncle. D p. Hanson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-01
Industrial Accidents

Eben F. Littlefield of Belfast,
Hartman of the Maine industrial Ac-
'ident Commission, Friday ordered
he following hearings:
James T. German. injured March 5,
els. versus the Eastern Manufacture
ng Company and the American Mu-
Nal Life Insurance Company. insur-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-01
BELFAST
Waldo County's Apportion-
ment in the Coming War
Saving Stamp Drive Is
S35O,OOO-Belfast 100000.

County director Of War Savings
Stamps, Morris l., Slugg, met the local
chairmen of Waldo county at his Office
in the Customs House on Tuesday after
noon when the apportonment for the
various towns in Waldo county were
made. The total apportionment for the
county is s350,0oO, allotted as follows;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-01
SIDNEY

: sehool entertainment will be
gwen al the town Fail. Sidney. Mon
oaH eNcnins' June 80. Tor the benefit
Of the Red Cross, NA-e ut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-01
ALBION

The people Ct Albion have again re-
sponded well IN the Red Cross drive.
The minimum was s219 and the captain
Of the teams reports that $3.50 was
IA sed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-01
Mrs. Vera Wentworth

The community was saddened Friday
70 hear Of the death of Mrs. Vera Went
worth. wife Of Clifton Wentworth She
leaves husband and three children
Pneumonia was the cause of the death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs G. z. Wilson and Cor
neiia Abbott attended the Pomona
Grange at Riverside last Tuesday.
Miss Edith Weston has been substitut-
ing for one Of the teachers in the school
Of the village
Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon, who have been
quite ii, are now improving.
Willis Hussey. Harry Dow. George
Within, and Melvin Harrison have been
called TO the colors and were assigned
to Camp pevens
The Memorial adore: 10 to be given
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-11-14

ie Dents and kitehins vino failed
TO be sound ON war measures was
effectively used TO counterfeit the
president 5 for support. Speaker
Clark 5 remark in his opposition
to the draft bill that eonseript
is convict, was used with deadly
effect by the plunderbund. The
Mellemore resolution, sponsored
by a democrat, was handicap to
the president 5 cause.
The president taxed war pro-
fits. He taxed war incomes. He
held that ii young men were con-
seripted, riches should be con
seripted. He laid the hand of
government ON the great system
of plumber that was, and the
gentlemen of plumber have gone
out to get it all back. They were
determined that no Wilson should
reconstruct this country on the
great lines of world safe for
democracy after the war, and they
may have succeeded.
This limited few, this handful (
Of shrewd, INSCRIPTIONS, power
ful men are the autoerats of Amer
ea. They are Prussian in thot,
Prussian in purpose, Prussian in
methods.
What a mistake it will be for
he little man and for the man
n the middle walks of life If these
american Prussians prove able to
urn the clock backward and stop
Progress of wisconsin.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-11-14
THE FIGHTING DIST
HEROES ALL!
Nezperce Had IS and Lewis Coun-
ty Many More Men in THIS
Northwest Division.
Praised BY Commander.

Camp Lewis. Tacoma, Nov O.
THE 9lst division, composed al
most entirely of men drafted IRON
california. Washington, Oregon,
Idaho Utah, Wyoming. Montana
| Alaska, North and South Dakota
land Minnesota in the FIRST calls
latter the United States declared
war ON Germany and which was
1.-THE first division to be trained at
Camp Lewis. has been IN action
and has drawn the plaudits OF
1.-THE American commanding gem
eral.
Military authorities here today
allowed TO be published letter
from the commander of the army
corps of which the division is Il
part addressed to the commanding
general OF the 9lst division re-
lieving the glst from the front
line.
The letter follows:
Under orders from First army
the DIST division will be relieved
from the front line tonight and
placed in corps reserve
THE corps commander wishes
you 10 understand that this relief
results from "A realization of the
higher command that your divis-
ion has done its full share nj the
recent success and il entitled 10
a rest for reorganization This
as during the last three
days il has incurred heavy casual
ikes when circumstance would
not permit either advance or with
drawal.
At u time when the divisions /
IA lis flanks were falfering and .
even falling back the 9lsi pushed (
ahead aud steadily chung 10 every I
yard gained
80 In lis initial performance your
division has established itself
firmly on the list Of the command
r. IN chiefs reliable fighting
nits. Please extend 90 your of. 4
'ieers and men my appreciation
IF their splendid behavior and
~ hearty congratulations Goa fhe
brilliant record they have made
The 9lst division leit here n
June for overseas u had been
rained here several months prior
% rs departure MOst oft ifs Off
efs also were western mcU from
he inst Officers training camp
eld AZ the Preside. San funris
Q.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-11-14

- - -. a
That three pounds Of sugar per
person per month seems like lux
ury now.
That an Austrian armistiee was
an excellent thing for what Is left
Of the Austrian army.
That they tell as that little kisses
With germs are often rife
lis true, no doubt. for this Is
The way Jim caught his wife
That the war has trained the
Germans 10 be splendid athletes.
They viii always be particularly
coed in running.
That Nezperee started right off
On the new order Of things after
the peace news WA received Mon
day By improving main street
nitb a new supply Of crushed
rock.
That the kaiser Is reported ~
have purchased an estate IN Nor
way lie might have done better
~ secure an island someNhere in
the FAR seas. whore none of his
dupes could fiild him
That cotton Is climbing 80 hiei
that ~ anticipate II siil faii ln
other words. 81 lotion Is King
u should BE- kept Il uind fhai b
fhese days q seems customary f0f
inoHarets A. step aoau
IN
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-11-14
MAKE 1T A "HOME DEAL

Ii seems almost irreligious to
compare Christmas giving with
barroOm treating. But in one of
its forms the institution hardly
reaches a higher plane.
Smith treats Jones because he
has met him on the sidewalk and
wants to show that he feels friend
". Neither of them wants
drink.
Jones buys back to show he is
n I a tightwad. Then Smith buys
10 show that he didn't buy the
first drink just 10 get one in re-
turn. SO Jones buys TO reeipro-
cate.
Brown walks IN. and, being a
regular, he has met Smith there
before. So he buys for the crowd;
and then each Of the other two
buys. Reciprocity again. And
then il : Browns turn.
This ism a lecture on prohibit
tion but expenditure. The flood
Of chemical fluid that Smith,
Jones and Brown pour into them
selves may not hurt them. but II
wastes their money and gives them
no fun They all know they don I
want II. bur they spend 10 show
they aren't tightwads.
CHRISTMAS presents given for
the same purpose are a deseera-
.iOn Of the institution The motive
Is q selfish one 10 start.
Let us give ~ imparf pleasure.
The A.. = government IS our war
'aAt Tor ~
A wOrld-waF may defhr0Be
Sings. bat h cannot dfthr0ue the
King VI kings. Dynasties are tor
pea epoch, bui fhe doctrine aud
.plrif Of fhrlsimas are tor etern-
~, and The government has NOT
planned ~ abolish the indesfrgcf
blf
~ has merely told NJ ~ bus
Fhai ihf other fellow needs ~
.an : feel insuited II ~ giYe bin
.n order on 3 ioeai dfyRoods STORE
0r uen bai M eau easily Re
1880 b5 inAuifng us Nlfh 80 order
az 3 paif ~ shoes And - ran
W nfnelli good all Af1pfnse 10
'uylAR flFhf haff ~ ioan
Keep f'if Did place going Ihf
't1nffof hoss tli' e'nle baek lf
t.I. Itut NuI fIn. .lut.t .0at.t
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-11-14

Made in Germany War,
Ruin, Desolation. Cruelty, Rapine,
Beastiality. No, thank you, after
this We don I want anything more
with the 'Made in Germany
label
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-11-14

WANTED-.Iobs for several
uncrowned kings and things and
Won Hindy and Ludy and a
crown prince which likes to start
wars for the fun of it.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-11-14

people of America a tip they
should keep alive in their memor
les especially during the next tive
years, in the following:
Have They Won?
1t was not in disapproval of his
leadership in war or III concluding
peace that Woodrow Wilson was
given inadequate support at the
polls Tuesday.
He taxed wealth. The history
of the world up TO Wilson's time
had been OF the ingenious taxation
of the poor first, the little man
second, the powerful man, never
Ii the strongest young men
were taken first to fight, Mr Viii
son saw no reason why the strong
est rich men should not be required
10 pay their share of the war bill.
He befriended the wage Garner.
He abhOrred child labor. He de-
manded low interest rates for
farmers. So far as his power went,
he prevented fortunes from be-
ing made overnight out Of the
war.
These and things like them was
his 0ffense They offended the
powerful Like harpies, fhere
are strong persons who expect
governments 70 serve their check
books Their thoughts are Of
profit. Their god is mammOn
Their passport 10 the happy land
is the cash register
Telegraph magnates are enrag-
ed because the government took
over the wires
Water power bar0ns are greatly il
eensed because the president
blocks the Legislation 81 which
they hone 10 grab the nation :
hydro-eleefrie energy.
Railroad millionaire are resent
fd peeausf the administration
took fhe transportation lines Ouf
Of iheir bands and prevented
fheH from pilug np siupeuaous
wartime profits They afe also
enragea over fhe ei9hf-hour laW
The lst al disrouienfed mfn ~
swollen fortunes who are bidjng
fhfif fimf aud planning AZ eei
bAeE ai ne erib fan lf recalled
alfi rase krefy one NJ fhen BIAS
been ana 5 sfHaifhiig AZ ariion
nov
Shes eor D. fbe lIteig ~ pafn
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-11-14

In most eases it will be the
greatest Thanksgiving the world
has ever known. and there II be,
oh. SO much to be thankful forl
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-11-14

The next thing in order will be
for Johnny to come marching
home, with or without his French
vocabulary and teacher.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-11-14

Oh, by the way, what became
of the state north and south high
way, Moses
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-11-14

And then it was probably two
of the best of them that Idaho
sent back to the L. 5. Senate.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-11-14

that make for unalloyed happiness
first ON the list is the love of a
good book.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-11-14

1t now seems that. after all, the
war was about all over last week
but the shouting.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-11-14
SHALL 1T BE WISCONSIN OR
PRUSSIANISM.

The Portland journal gives the
people of America tip they
should keep alive in their memoir
les especially during the next two
wears. in the following.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-11-14

ln mg appreciation of the ma
kindly 0ffses eEfalded a Oy
n1ghben and irimd during flf
fafai illness oi Nrs i.rhman q
take fhla mfHus of ftffHdIue fo
ail Ht smrfre sfHrfilIUfse ani
fhanks J0hn b Lehman
90 4 -. !. l.n..-.--
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-11-14

And then the Huns went to
fighting among themselves.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-11-14

Items not intended TO hit or
miss anyone in particular. but
just 10 remind you
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
Calendar for the Current Week

establishments Hall, of
Aeclan Hail. 3:5 the
poHtan opera House. $3.50
panoforte recital by George Theatre
$3.50 p recital by Blanca 4 free
recital by S
recital by Mischa
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Lexington Theatre
pany Monna Vanna' Aeoian Hall, Of
music by the Flone Many concerts postpond in
consequence of Fuel Admins sorder
WEDNESDAY, metropolitan opera
son ct Daa; Lexington Theatre,
GONNA; Aeoian Hail. Wagner
IURsDAYCarnege Hail. Of Philharmonic So
cety; metropolitan Opera
Tore; Lexington Theatre, 8 French "Thas"
fSioAf-Mopotan Opera House, "NIadana
IN New York of "1sabau"; m concert bv the
Philharmonic Society - ~
MANN Aeohan liai m the
pncht OF AAlde AHecueuse Mucicns
Theatre Z p French e
hnghsh first performance in New Henry acys zorau
metropolitan opera House.
iae4e so p m Italian "Ada; Auditorium
Columoa University S15
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
Margaret Angli11
In Greek Tragedies

Speaking of Margaret Anglin's per-
formance of the Greek tragedies in the
Greek Theatre OF the University of
California, Walter Damrosch, who COM
posed special music for the plays, said:
"Not in our generation has a TRACE
dienne Of such power and dramatic in
tensity Of expression been seen on
our stage as Miss Anglin proves her
self to be in these great roles Of Elec-
ira and Medea. One must look up the
old records Of critical appreciation of
Rachel and Mrs. Siddons in order to
do justice to her work at the Greek
Theatre in California. She literally
reld her immense audiences spellbound,
and thrilled them to an intensity. of
excitement which I have scarcely ever
seen. New York will see Miss Anglin
at her best in these Greek plays" Mr..
Damrosch has recently completed the
special score for the electra" of
Sophocles, which will be given by Miss
Angln and her company with the New
York Symphony Orchestra in Carnegie
Hall on Wednesday afternoon. Febru-
ary 6. The "Medea" Of Euripides will
be given in the same hall on Wednes-
day afternoon. February 20. Special
Greek settings and costumes have been
designed by Livingston Platt
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
"St. Elizabeth" as List
Intended 1t
Composition of the Semi-Ecclesiastic Done for
Concert Room Without Scenic Background or
Action-It Was Not His Wish That Piece
Should Be Given as Opera
By II. E. Krehbiel

WAS Agu the Jake who that
things which wonderful for him. which
not That Solomon his
his Book of Proverbs Had Agur
Metropolitan House, The Tuns critical
musical has done often the fall of 1883
that wonderful the
rock ship the midst Of the
the with
lyric theatre Take "St Elizabeth" for example.
composed by mi-ecceaic Isz for
performance without background
except singers In
medieval swallow a
with which convntna
mystic sentimentaly
abbes religion whenever he wrought his
he the need of melody
fell back the folk church
intended
When the reached him
Weimar disciples:
probably able
Wmar believe has been
in the where the List cult has almost eaced the the
Goethe Schiller erder other
Also under Knese Bayreuh the Wgnerian Mecca Karlsruhe
Richard Strauss Of
List raised objections Like Wagner against
the dinenment of his eagy like the
"Thr, ao" "Iut thy purse"
ondon the
the metropolitan his
Bayreuh up to applaud
net
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
"Lodoletta"
To Be Sung
Again Here
Other Operas for the Well
Include Samson
Dalila," II Irovato,.,
and "Madama Butterfly"

Mascagni's latest opera, "Lodol.,,.
which had its premiere here VERT.
day week. will have its second 49,.
formance Tuesday night at tho ".
ropolitan. 1t will be sung bv -.
same cast, including Mines. Far,.s
Robson, Arden and Egener and Mess,.
Caruso, Amato, Didur, de Segurola and
Bloch. Mr.. Moranzoni viii conduc,
The other operas of the week v;,,
be:
samson ct Dalila" "Wednesday eys,
ing, with Nine. Matzenauer and Mesu,
Caruso, Whitehill, Rothier. schIessi
Bloch and Audisio. Miss Cali viii
dance. M. Monteux will conduct
"Il Trovatore" Thursday evening
with Mines. Muzio, Matzena4er and
Egener and Messrs. Mart.nelli. do
Luca, Rothier, Reschiglian and Aud.
sio. Mr.. Papi VIII conduct.
"Madama Butterfly" on Friday even.
ing, with Mines. Farrar, Fornia and
Egener and Messrs. Althouse, Scott
Reiss, Ruysdael, Rossi and Audsio
Mr.. Moranzoni viii conduct.
"LOracolo" and "Pagliacci' as dou.
BILE bill will be sung at the Saturday
matinee, the former by Mines. Easton
and Braslau and Messrs. Althouse
Scott, Didur, Rossi and Audisio. "pa-
gliacci" will be sung by Miss Musio
and Messrs. Caruso, Amato. Laurent;
and Audisio. Mr.. Moranzoni Will con.
duct both operas.
"Aida" will be the weeks popular
price opera on Saturday evening. /.
will be sung by Mines. Rappold. Matz-
enauer and Sundelius and Messrs.
Kingston, Chalmers, Mardones, Ruys-
dael and Audisio. Miss Smith will
dance. Mr.. Papi viii conduct.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20

fashion. 1t was costly bit Of machin-
cry but the money was cheerfully spent
TO obtain "realism." What it deserved
vas ridicule, which is what the things
which we see in est. Elizabeth" de-
serve. They are not imaginative; they
are not symbolical; they disclose only
desire at all hazards to make pictures
which minds saturated with theatrical
ISM conceive to be attractive to other
minds educated by the movies"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20

a lake such as man never saw anywhere
on earth. They put the man who had
slain one of the oppressors in a boat
and padded him away with the oars
man standing and manipulating one
oar. After while the boat appeared
again in the far distance, but mean
while the oarsman who started out
spectacularly with one oar seems to
have picked up another and is rowine.
his boat seated on thwart, American
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
Powell Plays Tonight

At to-night's concert John Powell.
pianist, will play Liszt's Hungarian
Fantasie" and two Chopin Nocturnes.
Nine. Margaret Matzenauer Will sing
"Ah, mon fills" from lie Prophete" and
Bemberg's "La Mort de Jeanne dare
Morgan Kingston will sing "E Lucevan
le stelle" from "Tosca" and several
songs by Frank Lambert and Goring-
Thomas