davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-09

CORNER silver .ud sixth streets
H',. Nr'nu. 50 Knud.,u. pastor
u. t, south S.fu street
plu.. ..,.
I. a m sunday schou. We hHv"
,Ia.-, iur 900 tNu VIZ c.u" tur,th.
o. fur ron, .,.#. lf Cod Hurd. 5ud
welcome yug
90 3d. Boo Morning worship with scr-
mon ns ih. pastor sermon subject
CuH pu. f.. stop d, .top' Spo.
,iu| music Nt 'n. .lioir. The Lord ia
my ,r.urrH special meeting ~
.hur.H council following morning scr.
/ ylu,
m o. Dn.. Ian ErIeavor SOC
... Getting Tro topic ,s what
.. church -..nI, for.
300 % uI Evening worship The
uH-'ni viii preach. Theme "pur
e.nrEius H,.rr gospel singing
The rut,nh...II class meets oyer,
saturday m"ru az 2 O'Clock Boo 'h'
church pIrIurr
strangers bon ..e oity viii iluJ ID
Wulm fcllowsl 100 an the -"ryir.s Of
'n, church
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-09
ITALIAN RESTAURANT
KEEPERS WAVED RICH
BY BOOSTING PRICES

American Aviation camp southern
.I'H.. F.H ,lc tn1i problem &C.
.,r... .ffH.ued he d.ruitt oi 20 crisis
hon, When thc United state s"'-
'r. mont arranged Tor ma training ~
Americans here 81 Wa agreed five i.t'
pnr H.. -hotld POI" plId f"r the feed
.f ,tch aviation officer iu the
uIkIu. 70 sum amply 'II'i Io 'd-
,IuD,I food prices considering the
.N,rr. hundreds ui men Cos Dee fed \
..r'I..r d, feed ihs I'u wac Ir' ''
8 luo.l restaurant proprietor but De-
became mpueI with tho .len 'h'i
American. hH % uicul, cot money '.i
tr, u..uH Co. Spend b. Fog many
weeks tn. American. absorbed boo thor
.uli. fng |Ir..Itnd 'ho iuHd -'tou ih'H.
Tucy u.r.t went duve Into their own
pocket and pa'ruuizod the candy
stores uf fha .Itr, be- restaurants Duty
uuriI r.lIN .hn p,utrou where ih'
ItlIHn u.H..r. Of tH. oamp spent their
mooney fr dr.uk- .'udN,.h-- '
um,.,.-
Gradually fu, pr.., Y. DIn'''''
product. ru-r .. b.sh thv it1't'n 500
dI,r- u.r, ru1.ir Jr |pHirHui., % '''
complained fo their officers In'
'attrr Investigated Jointly with .h'
result THAT .,ut,ru pricc- wore r'Ih''l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-09

Th, ~f.IluuIul 1ril,., .r IIl
uuus- for Albuquerque DID,, Aldo lr.
iolf /. recommended for .ar,t.I u,
usal Nt every Individual AND iHr ..i.
,lll sudarscmou, u, "t,rN .rEIuIH.l".
ll'.f,t tri .u civic dc,v'unuTtH Nh.|t
j, ia remembered thar Air. .'.u..i "
considered auo us thr tr.ut. I'lu-
~pHtburIfi'- uu binds HHi .'iri .t. .
,~,lc!I1t'J ls 1000 Juthur and H''uf'
con- this suhl'... and N ui ihr
scIeut -f- Who's, lddres..s uu ihIs ioIl
are U,HtI iu Sob, Jui other .H f'-
AhuUH,rIuoIu- VIA dD wei tu h".'itt
from advice ul such ou Instructor J.''
learn um,thlug about Sew VI al q.
birds. The article win u, followed .
luutucr 90 ~ ltter date
'>.N Mexico D. one OF Tho Few
tiatrs vhora one may trnN'. ih'
l,uliH aud breadth oft th. State WITH
.r' seeding U~.rIhous'-
.Dlrr .u she I.tckWouJs districts 90,
tlc south. the humblost ,'it'ge han--
.ut IT'S hollow Euuru- fur 'h' "W
|rIodl'luu OF Do. birds
Sew MsNIsu b. p1,ug dearly t"l
Sos u,sIc.f We have our quota I
birds but they -'1N uut 90 the fields
lru .u lho woods NOT 100 our snrd'n-
I'D orchards, whore wc most u"'l
chem As FL result % takes a "i
thousands of dollars worth OF insect
I..d.. t.l labor Too %pir'du," crops 90
ue.f pol y- ur fruit
u.s., need Co homestead, H.r birds
.. ta. erection OF u~lrdhuu-.-- Hui ir
...a r.. uu. nt winter f'"iIul This
1,Ir rr.W .n.m to the p. o'ia.' SO
,...r. .f .Ir Humo- where they vi'l
ON .t... N.-nf 'n Insects ''H dot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-09
BUILD HOUSES FOR BIRDS
BY ALDO LEOPOLD


one l''i oil "'''- D" 90 N''"'h
worth ' hiI'd "'H WIN prayer
ir "uiy '"ut Species 'I '-'I" 'lI'
"'N' 'NHl''" 30 ''7l''''' '
HIrdh"us"~ boo NhNIu. l1"' In'-'
are Hune,s WI'n+ nh"' pes 'hu WIZ"
H'ckoff Niu d..II|i hI'i's "l ho"'''
must hc huI i.t '' T" Ih'-' '''
Albuquerque come Protective
uuu VIII tutnl'h "n request i''''".
and persistence VIII d"u'l' 'h.' .'7l 'i
bird visitors tH tnIs vicinity lu .h"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-09

Hives eczema, Itch or SAT- rhuHuI
sc'. YOU crazy can't bear tho toI.I
ul ycIr clothing. poau's Ointment .
fine ion skiu itching An drur"I.'|
sell IT, tu cents 20 hoX
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-09
Stetson Hats make the good
looking man look better The
new spring styles are here.
GUARANTEE CLOTHING CO.

Every day HERALD WANTS ADS
find help ecure positions; sell articles
no longer needed rent houses. fats,
apartments stores nud real estate. find
tho lost. sell houses lots and farms
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-22
Resculnu Fish.

The rescue OF fish is one of the ac-
tivities Of the bureau Of fisheries. II
is an important work, but the nature
and Importance Of II are little under
stood by persons outside Of the regions
In which 1t is carried on. While the
bureau conserves fish, propagates and
distributes fish and labors to educaie
mankind on the subject Of fish, 1t also
rescues fish. In times Of flood, when
streams and rivers swell beyond their
banks and overflow wide stretches Of
land, myriads Of valuable food fish e-e
carried along with the water. The
flood passes. the rivers subside into
their normal courses and the fish are
left inland to perish as the flood-w : ter
evnporates or seeps into the land.
Gangs Of men Under the guidance Of
the fisheries bureau gather the fish
from these overflow lakes. which are
often Of great extent, and cast them
loose In the streams or rivers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-22

Yiddlsh is a dialect spoken by the
Jews Of central Europe. consisting Of
corrupted Hebrew with large admlx-
ture Of German. 1t has been carried
by immigrants to Great Britain and
this continent, and is now Of practical
" worldwide use. The old Hebrew
Uncial, or Capital, letters are made to
give way to cursive or script letter
in writing; and regular written Ian
guage, and even literature has come
into being. But for religious usssse the
ancient Hebraic form and words. EN-
ployed In the written Torah or Law Is
strictly adhered to. and, 1t will be
found as rule that even those who
use Yiddish commonly, have also a
familiarity with the ancient language
Of their race.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-22
ENJOY SINGING IN CHORUS
Why Children Should BE Encouraged
to Take Part In Exercises a.
Juvenile oIee Clubs.


Anyone who has watched class Of
schoolchlldren singing their songs to-
gether. or the members OF Juvenile
glee club raising their voices In mel
ody. knows to how great an extent chill
dren enjoy expressing themselves mu-
sIcally. II is perhaps one Of the few
times when they begin to get IN ap-
preclntlon Of what concerted action
means In creating strength and power
both for the individual as well us the
group. You seldom get child to stand
up and sing alone, but place him
among large group Of children and
note the change In h;m--the change in
his expression, his bearing and his
whole attitude. -s--t7 s,insaasssss..
II Is therefore caiise for much en-
couragement to hear the news that peo-
pie are growing interested In ccmmu.
nifty choruses fer children The move.
ment for grownups has become wide
spread and It's good results have hcen
appreciated by all who have taken an
active part in Il. The question nntur'
ally arises. then, WY. Yait until d NeT'
sou is grown up before you let HIN
take part In that which incidentally is
beneficial to him? Why not give the
child an opportunity to muslcnlly ex-
press himself before he has grown too
self-conscious to do II freely?
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-22

<rrenseus osoeraphIesI NstIsns rhat
Have . Firm Held on the Minds
Of Most People.


II In curious to note with what per-
distency people viii adhere to current
IDEAS without ever thinking that these
ideas DO not, under all circumstances.
denote one and the same thing. AZ q
matter Of fact. the maximum heat Is
"between" North and south--vix. along
the equator, and Ii ~ cold at the
South Pole as at the North Pole. Also
the words North and South are as rela-
tive terms as East and West. and do
not, to everyone. convey the same
idea.
To make this clear, let US suppose
that A stands at the North Pole and.
turning IN the direction Of the country
from which he came. feels the wind
blowing In his face. He would. Of
course. claim that this wind was south
erly. and nobody would dare contradict
him. for does mol the wind come from
Norway. which Is south from the PoIe7
His companion. d. however. who stands
little distance further on. LET us say
10 steps beyond the Pole. on the
hemisphere on which America Is stu
ated. viii Just as emphatIcally assert
thnt this wind IL northern. as II blows
from the North Pole, and tie snow
fakes II carries after having passed
the polar point no longer nre directed
toward the North. but the South. There
Is no use disputing; both are right and,
although separated by a few steps
only, that which to A Is north Is to d
south. ''f'slrsy apsa,T
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-22
Somewhat Expensive Error.

A large steamer was once wrecked
because one Of the snilors was named
West.
The vessel was outward bound from
Rotterdam, and the sailor was on deck
polishing some brasswork. Suddenly
the captain called him. and told him
to 70 below. The second officer on the
bridge heard the captain call out the
mans name, and thought It was an
order to change the course Of the yes
sci to the west. He did SO, and the
result was that the vessel ran cato a
dangerous shoal: That name cost tho
owners OF tic weasel the sum Of $780,
900.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-22
SOLDIER LETTERS
nIoIa, France. July |. ipi!

NUN, ff"h''s Jul, - itio
Dear Mother;
| received your two long letter,
last Saturday. | don't see why you
haven't been getting any letters from
me for write every week. haven't
missed q Sunday yet but what
write TO mother.
We are just getting ready to take
our vacation. After we have been
here six months We get a seven days
furlough. There are three places va
can go and the government allows
us u day. But II we 10 anywhere
else they only allow US 90 cents.
haven't quite decided "a yet Just
where will 40.
went through the lscastle Of
Chambrod yesterday. II Ia q very
beautiful place and thofilargeat In
France. II took 1900 workIngmcn
~ years 10 build II, Next sunday !
am going to 40 through one about
! 1 miles from here.
have taken many pictures but
can't send any home.
have Just gotten over q little sick
spcll.--was sick four days. There
were about 100 OF ms all sick al once.
The doctor said II was a sort Of i-day
fever caused from drinking the
poor water here, The wells are all
80 old and the country the same, that
they have very little good water.
The people here very seldom drink
waterfall drink wine.
! will close, with lots OF love to all.
Your aon, ELMER
ELMER wiIIPPi.E.
goth Engineers.
A. y. r..
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-22

rest, but ] an going 70 try and "a
10 England when my turn for resi
camp comes. hope I can make H."
July iith. Itl ~
THE Fourth Of July has passed
and ! went 10 town near the sIte
OF the field meet and had a real din
nor and saw the sights. Our relay
team won and the tug Of war lost 50
We broke even on the principal
events. The 23rd won the ball game
too 10 we came out pretty well.
Not a fellow from home today and
had a good old talk. was the first
one he had seen that he knew since
coming over and we only knew each
other by name.
Sunday seemed TO be real quiet
and serene day up near the front 90
three OF us went up 10 town close
to the trenches and from French
observation tower. looked over NO
Mans Land" You can tell the
world II looked the part too. We
could soc the German trenches and
a shor, distance back there was a
town In ruins, On one side was n
big grass fire caused by shell fire I
suppose. We only had 10 duck once
for she'll that won't over our heads.
The latest rumor now IN rest camp.
Some Of them are TO 10 soon. maybe.
There Ia always that little doubt In
the army"
In n letter July 10Th. he says;
WAS working along the road In
q little village not far away last
week. when three trucks stopped TO
inquire about directions TO certain
place. noticed an Engineers hat
cord and Jumped on the running
board and started TO ask the driver
what regiment he belonged to. He
beat me to It by asking II knew OF
the 23rd Engineers who were near
here, and when l said yes, he asked
fok Company 4. iie then inquired
for Dana Ament and | began to get
Interested. | told him was from
the same town. told him who was
and he told me. and the argument
was on. You can call up l.. l.. Jewell
and toll him met Dwight. who was
In the S7th Engineers. lie says he
had not received paper yet so you
had better look after Il,
Sunday afternoon Dana ana ]
took n trip OF narrow gage railway
and visited a couple OF towns whore
the French were having the "Grande
Fote." In remembrance to the fall OF
the Bastlle. The whole French pop
ulaco was oat to witness the grand
event and the Americans helped TO
entertain them by base ball games
and boxing matches. The Yankees
won two dit OF three f00-meeter
races and lost the relay against the
French soldiers, The French are
pretty good sportsmen too.
THE first detail for rest camp
leave tomorrow night and II | am
treated as usual, l will be the last
to 20. Some Of the boys who came
in the same time that did are go.
Ing, Ten per cent OF the Company
lsoes each time, and II takes them
from ~ to Is days for each detail
July 10th he writes:
eve are TO move. No one knows
whore or when. but soon. The first
detail to rest camp was detained ant
no telling when they will start now
On the 18th. no writes:
eve are all ready to move. thu
boys on detached service all beins
here. All we want is the word now
Don't know exactly where we are go
Ing but surmise that II Is near Paris
VIII write you from the place we 20
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-22
UTAH CHILDREN ADEPTS
WEAVING FOR RED CROSS

Salt Lake City. Utah, Aug, a.
Children OF Murray. a smelter town
near here, who are working for the
Red Cross have shown themselves to
be adept at weaving. Several woven
rugs. the handlwork OF the young
sters. have been sent to hospitals,
convalescent homes and hostess
houes at the different cantonments.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-22

~ { s cr', Of lsnd.
~ th.s ihN mr'h's sur.
r's,,l wlih.u the continent
yd Il Is us fur around the
4 u h'licu as Il Is around the
~. iiyvry eighth person Of the
e''srs ropu'ntlon lives In the dark
,''ni The blacks double their
y ans 'very 10 years and white every
81 wears. There are s43 languages
sini il'lecis spoken among the blacks
~ Africa hut only few OF them writ
irt Vancouver Daily Sun.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-22

Delayed letters have been recely-
ed from Wallace coutant who Is
with the gard Engineers located ON
the eastern frontier In France. One
on May 20 states;
"wa took n little trip Sunday. 30
or 30 milcs on little. dInkey rail-
road. They put boards across gon-
dolas for the observatory and Il
didn't rain although II tried hard.
We Travelled over some country that
] had never seen before and as II Ia
getting TO look like summer. II IL
beautiful. rolling country. and plenty
OF woods with creek now and then.
While we we're there. the object OF
the trip. they put on ball game and
band concert which were fair. One
OF the boys from home and took q
walk TO the next town and on the
way back we met a fellow from Med
ford that used TO work With whom
We we're locating section OF the Pa.
clfIc Highway two years ago. That
was worth the trip, and u sufe seem
ed good 10 sec fellow that you can
call by his first name instead OF
Buddy" or Jack" the familiar
names In tho army.
''Elsle Janis has been IN this see.
tor entertaining tho boys Tor 4 week
or two and have had A chance tc
hear and see her twice She Is good
but not as active as she was the lasl
time I saw hei in the States som,
years ago. We had band concert
here IN camp last week too. so yol
SEQ we are pretty well entertained
most OF the time"
In one written June 27th HI
writes: ut Ia inspection one da,
and gas drill the next and then drill
three times week after hard day
work each time, and two meals ans
lunch each day. About all thu
variety we get Is the weather. whlci
Is all muddled up. During the mex
month we will have been doing for
eign service six months and Will b.
permitted TO wear little gold chev
ron called a service stripe. II seem
much longer than six months sine
left the good old U. s.. and | hop
we don't have to stay away another.
July End. He writes: "one o
the boys and took walk through
some small villages and over som
little hills. not mountains, u sur
miss them). The villages were tn
same as the others have been Il
and intact guess they are all tn
same. Each one has Its own littl
church. regardless OF the size an
the dwellings, are occupied by farm
ers who have their farms near tn
villages. There are few farm house
In this country, unless II Is q man
moth farm.
DAY after tomorrow is Fourt
OF July and is to be big celebratio
day In France for the American so
diers. Our company has Joined !
the field day with several other con
panies. Tonight we had a trio Q
American soldiers, who had been !
the Canadian army and transferred
give us a little vaudeville perform
ance. 1t was pretty good too, onl
one OF the fellows had cold an
thev had to leave out some songs.
THE latest rumors afloat now ar
that We are TO be a gas and flam
regiment and take rest. The boy
started for the rest camp tonigh
AK le Balm seems to be the place
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-22
LIBERTY BONDS ARE
AT NEW HIGH POINT

New York. Aug. 21.---Liberty az
per cent bonds continued their up
ward course today. They sold a,
10i.10, attaining new high mark
on the stock exchange.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-22
Not hatchad.

visltor--Has your little baby sister
got any teeth2
Tominy--Oh, ycsl l guess she's got
them. but she amt Matched 'em mt
yeti
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-22
DONATE ANCESTRAL HOsiB

Gors-y-Gedol, anscestral home Of
the Vaughn and Mostyn families in
North Wales, has been given asa do
nation to the British Y. M. c. "A.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-22

All kinds OF Commercial Prlnsins
Z the Courier -'tfise.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-22

pr'fcr wrarce~e rss~.et ~ nv
y WIN he .ay ~ sNc s'oa-'e-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-22
Poles Driven TO
GERMANY TO WORK
Hun Commanders Brutal Order
Issued to Conquered and
Helpless People.
Every Abls-eedIsd Man Forced 10
lsavs HE Starving Family and
Labor Under Shocking cendI.
tlons for the opprsssor.

This ! hsvs seen. ! could not
believe u unIses ! had sssn Il
through and through. For ssv.
sraI weeks ! lived with II; I
went oil about Il and back Of
u; 'nslds and out Of II was
shown to me--untII finally I
came TO realize that the InersdI-
BILE was true. II 10 monstrous
u 10 unthInksbls, but Il exIsts.
u 10 the PrussIan systsm.-F. G.
WaIcott.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-22
The California and OregoR
Coast Railroad Company
FINE CARD
Daily except Sunday
Effective May 1. 1918
Train ". Grants Pass. 100 p. m.
Tram 2 ". Waters Cpesk s:os .. m.

All trains leave Grant, Pass from
he corner Of @ and Eighth streets-
,ppositc tie Southern rsciflc depoz.
yuf all information regar linf
,felsi.. anu PASSENGER service call ~
the ONCE OF the company. Lund5usx
building. or phone 1sl for same
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-22
DREssMAKING

DRESSMAKING- Thoroughly reli-
able. reasonable. Edna Watts, 312
l street. 64
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-22

foR sALE-l1s Ansora goats and
kids. For particulars address ..
II. Wise. Ksrby. Ore. sstf
FOR sALE-0ne Crescent palmer.
Address A. c. Manning. Rogue
River, Ore. l7
FOR sALE--160 acres timber land
near Kerby. Inquire Frank Floyd.
Kerby, Ore. 5S
FOR sALE-Five good Jersey cows.
2 extra good Guernseys. 4 months
old Herford bull. riding mare,
colt. heavy team. Inquire Dr.
Nerbus, Grave Creek ranch. 35tf
FOR SALE Overland 5-passenger
auto. another bargain. leather up
holsterIng. storage battery, cleo
trio lights, speedometer. exhaust
whistle. foot warmer, ETC.. all in
fine order and ready for the road
II won't be here long at 1926. p.
Z. Gottschalk, Garage. a.
FOR Wheel chair with cush-
ion. In first class condition. In
quire OF T.. @. Harris. 1912 East A
street, phone 341-R. Call morn
! ings. 45
FOR SALE-Ford runabout In good
order; mare. 7 years old; 2
pack burros; 2 small burros. T..
T. Carnegie. Merlin. Ore. 46
FOR SALE Young horse. hack.
buggy. 43-acre dairy farm. good
buildings. A bargain. Phone
500-J-1. Rt. No. /. AZ
AT x vALUE-Good gasoline cir
cular wood saw for sale. Busy
making money now. Apply sos
J street. "A
FOR SALE Evergreen blackberries.
2 cents pound, place out Of town.
Call 500 Sixth street. A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-26
WOMEN OUT.
FOR MEDAL

Tacoma women In charge OF
War Savings booths on down.
town street corners and at build
ing entrances are on the job
every hour of the day, working
hard to win the gold medal of
honor Offered by Chairman Bur
nett for obtaining pledges OF
$4,000 or more.
Few persons can get by these
women workers who offer a gen
tie reminder at every city block.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-26
WHO IS NEXT!

Frank L. Baker, 1T So. 18th
St, has followed the lead set by
Elmer Dover.
He has bought $1,000 in War
Savings Stamps-$1,000 for his
wife. $1,000 for his daughter, and
81, e0o Tor himself.
Who's next?
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03
Opera
Faust" Sung in Metropoli-
tan, "Cavalleria Rusticana''
and "Pagliacci' in Lex
ington Avenue

Both the Metropolitan Opera House
and the Lexington Theatre held hugo
audiences last night. In the Broadway
house Faust" was the opera, and in
the Lexington Avenue one "Cavalleria
Rusticana" and "Pagliacci."
A new Mephistopheles made his ap-
pearance in the Gounod opera in Clar-
ence Whitehill. Dramatically Mr..
Whitehill's impersonation was the most
interesting one New York has seen in
many years. 1t was no conventional
operatic impersonation, but figure
aristocratic, intellectual, sinister, quite
transcending the limits set by Gounod
and becoming character such as
Goethe himself intended. 1t placed Mr..
Whitehill on plane with the great
acting singers Of the Metropolitan ira
dition.
Miss Rosa Raisa was the Santuzza
in the Lexington, and an admirable ono.
Her native force was as ever superb
and the primitive type of the character
vas fitted to her personality Miss
Fitziu was the Media of the Leonco-
vallo work, and once more displayed
her luscious tones to fine advantage,
Miss Raisa and Miss Fitziu lowered
head and shoulders above the other
artists.