davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05

Washington. Aug. Attorney
General Palmer expects 20 be ready
to present q preliminary report TO
President Wilson today concerning
possible steps to be taken by govern
nient agencies In the EFFORT 10 reduce
living costs.
Julius n. Rarnea. president OF the
United States grain corporation, has
been called 10 the White House for
late today ana Il Is understood the
president will take up with him a
proposal TO restore wheat TO free
market, with the government making
good the difference between the mar
Net price and the f2.26 guarantees 20
she farmers.
Conferences with republican and
democratic senators on the league OF
nations have definitely been apan-
doned hy the president until the prob
lens uf the high cost OF living are
The president. Mr.. Tumulty said. is
going to give his whole time 10 the
question of high cost or living"
Administration officials feel that
one way TO decrease the cost Of living
~ to increase production ana presi-
dert Wilson II understood TO feel that
strikes nov or threats OF strikes will
interfere materially with any solution
OF the problem sought by evvernment
agencies.
Whether the president will go be.
fore congress 10 recommend steps
designed to relieve the situation IN
which the country now finds Itself
viii depend. Mr. Tumuity said. on the
nature of the report 10 be made bS
SIR. Palmer
Members OF the presidents cabinet
went into conference early today with
I Ar f'ssliner 10 receive tne report ol
the sperial committee appointed las
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05
THOUSAND DENVER MACHuNISTS
WILL STRIKE IOMOItitOM

Denver, Colo. Aug a."bnc thOu-
siui Denver machinists Will walk out
tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock. ac-
Curding to predictions made iu labor
circles here today, based upon a
strike vote now being taken,
% Us expected that 5000 other
shopmcn. including car men, boiler
makers blacksmiths and pipe filters.
will Join the walkOut
The strike. if n occurs. VIII not ar
frrt passenger trlffic, according To
railroad Officials II ts believed that
ID may hr necessary To suspend "dcni'
frcight traffic. witch consists of ship
mcnts uf coal. lumber. ore and SINH
lar products.
An Informal strike vote was taken
at the regular meeting OF lodge num-
ber a.. International Association of
Nipchinists Most OF tile rank aud
file OF membership voted In favor Of
"a wall,out. The official count Of the
votes being east today Will be made
tomorrow forenoon, according to
union leaders
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05
THINK LOS ANGELES BOMB
OUTRAGE PART OF TERRORIST
PLOT OF NATIONAL MENACE

day ut their ultimate recovery Oscar.
ihe hNe year old son of Mr and Mrs.
lavlcr. who was sleeping iu another
part of the house with "a nurse girl
was rescued hy neighhurs few min
utes after the explosion Two other
ohilfrru were away from home.
IU connection with their announce.
Weut that the explosion uuluuhtedN
WIS prr of terrorist plot. county
authorities called attention 20 the
prominent part played hy Mr. lnwiei
few years ago in the prosecution OF
defendants In tile indianapolis dyna
hitting cases They let 10 be known
that officers had been sent 20 town
in the Imperial valley, California. if
search Of two persons implicated "
those eases. No arrests yet have beer
made
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05
RUSSIA EXPECTED no
SHARE N INDTNNITIES

Washington. Aug. norman laws
financial adviser to the American
peace delegation, told the senate for
eign relations committee today that
he regarded b. as likely that Ruasia,
would participate In the indemnity 10
hc paid hN Germany in the event that
Il organized stable government.
"tiussin made "A tremendous con-
tributiun toward winning the war
Mr. Davis said. and II was the gem
oral feeling that the door should not
be- closed completely TO her IN the
event stable government was Or
ganizrd
Mr. Davis testified that the real
reasons VIII, the peace COnfUrcn a
sct no definite sepaution total fof
German 90 pay were largely poliu'
cal"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05
RI'MNNIAN TROOPS BEGIN
GEM EIAI LOOrING OF' DApESI

PARIS, Aug. 5.-rclograms from
American officials at Budapest state
that ltumaniun troops upon entering
Budapcst yesterday started plundot
Ing Ia the suburbs. Fifteen or twcnt y
civilians were killed by the Ruman-
ianH during the day. it h added.
Tho American reports said the Itu-
muuians were demanding hostages.
and threatened To KIN five hostages
Tor each Humunian soldier injured IN
budapest
Some members OF the new Hun
Earian ministry. the tclegrams state.
have been arrested 10y the ltumanians.
no rave mounted machine guns IA
various parts OF the city and dcmoD-
ilized the local police, The city Is
absolutely under military control.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05
SENATOR onoNNA rnoPosEs
EVERYONE GO I'd WORK

In the senate Senator UrVnna. re-
publican. North Dak0ta. said lnnde-
quate production was partly 70 blame
FOR conditions. adding that II every
one began working fourteen hours
day instead OF eight. conditions would
improve
senator Smith. dcHocrst Georgia,
declared labor was demanding double
wages for working half time and that
one OF the worst examples or wago
he added. must have courage enough
10 tell labor so"
Enactment OF legislation limiting
prol.,e was advocated today by SEN
ai0i johnson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05
Lansing Makes urgent
Request" for Action in
Case of Mcdonald

Washington. Aug. o. secretary
Lansing has Instructed the American
embassy go McNiro CIV to urge the
Mexican government ru take prompt
action looking tu the apprehension
and punishment Of the bandits who
robbed GpurFe N. Mcdonald, Ameri-
can citizen near his residence H'H
miles south ~ rampico. on July ~.
public
An official dispatch 10 the state de-
Isrtmout to-day from AEuas tallcutes.
NsNico. confirmed Mexico city press
reports that Lawrence T.. Shipley OF
Nevada. had heen released 10y ban
dts who captured him last month.
shiplcy is now az Aguas tHllcntes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05
INVESTIGATION or FooD cosTs
Is OItDERED N NEi5RASiAlt \

lincoln, Neh.. Ang. 3.--UoNcrn0T
Samuel n. McKelyi6 Of Nebraska to-
day requested Leo stuhr. secretary ~
the state department. OF agriculture,
60 begin AZ once an investigation OF
the costs Of food products He also
cient Information on this subject by
August IL tU Justify a meeting with
the states attorney general lat which
plans may be laid for fu-ther proceed
urc"
The states attorney general was re-
qucsted to cooperate with Mr.. Stuhr
In making the Investigation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05

Tulsa. Okia.-s sam Laugford OF Bos-
ton and Jack Thompson of Philadel-
phia. fought fifteen fast rounds to a
draw here. II was the nrst night In
an elimination series Tor the ft,50o
belt offered by Rilly McClain. pro-
moter OF this city. for the negro
heavyweight championship OF this
world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05

Los Angeles. Aug. Officers Sock
IuE the perpetrators of the bomb eN-
plnslou sunday which practically de-
struNsd tlfp Residence hero of Oscar
fuwleT formerly assistant United
states attorney general have ahau-
doued the theory. b. W1H announced
TODAY. that the explosion Hnd result
ant fires were caused hN any person
holding merely u petty grudro against
the attorney. They expressed the con-
yicUuu that the crime was part ~ a
terrorist plot with national ramiiica-
lions
I.awlV and Mrs IaWlcr were soye-
ly burned and otherwise injured In
escaping from their blazing home.
Their condition is stiil serious but
attending PHI stvIHns were hopeful to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05
AUSTRIA READY TOMORROW
WITH cot NIIR rROpOS NJ.

Paris, Aug. DIR. Kari konue-
tlsc Austrian chancellor aud head Of
AuAtriaN peace delegation, iutormel
GeEcrul Secretary butastH Of the
peace conference today that Austria's
counter proposals to the peace terms
would be handed over tomorrow, with
ln the prescribed time for their
presentation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05
COLORADO GOVERNOR NOT
READY IOV ENTltA SESSION

Colorado Springs, Colo. Aug. i.--
Governor ShOup. when interviewed AZ
his home here today regarding the
suggestion for an extra session OF the
legislature 10 consider anti-profiteer-
such action pending the receipt Of
Attorney General Keys report on the
subject He stated that this report
probably would be received ,omorrow
end that he would give II immediate
consideration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05
ADVISES CoNGRESS no sir
TIGHT AND 10 NOTHING

New York. Aug william -.
Wimhrh. OF Atlanta, special counsel
FOR the southern Traffic l..aTuc, told
tho house Interstate commerce com
mission TODAY n should sit tiEht aud
proceed with Investigation Of the raul
road problem lust as " organized la
bor had not demanded tri-partl'e
control ~ the roads.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05
sPoKNNE sHoPMEN JOIN
IN AIlIkI Inn A.

spokane Wash. Aug. Locomo-
tive shopueu employed by the Grcat
Northern railroad at Hluyard near
here, went ON strike today IN suppurt
uf the demsuds of the shopucn
union Tor increased pay. Car shop.
rlen uf the company did not strike, IL
was stated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05
KILLINGS AND HELENA
SHOIsstt,N GO OUT

Helena Mont, Aug al MHchiniSis,
hoilcrmukcrs stcamhtters car re-
rulrers. blacksmiths ana their help
er- employed in the Northern Pacific
shops here walked out this morning
following orders from the union head
quarters lu ST Paul in support uf the
unions demands Tor increased pay.
According tn union officials about -hn
men are ou strike
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05
Ala. sI,ItIsH SAYS CAnI,ER

WNNITO NY NuE- 0--IuIs IanIeIH'
secretary the treasury. iH quoted hy
El Democratic uH saying In an ud-
dress before the thamhef uf Deputies.
"'fhe league OF nations continues 20
be a dream for there IN not one nation
that cares To renouncc part Of it1
Sovereignty ~ q sacrifice TO ne good
~ the rest"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05
MrTNI. TU\pT~ WE. JOIN
~ DEM ANU IOR LOWER COSTS

san Francisco Aur The metal
trades department uf inD American
Federation of Labor will make de-
mauds ON congress and tho president
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05

Berlin try The Associated Prc-s)- -
Tile Peidl cabinet of hungary has
already retired from Office, according
to Nicuuu dispatch To the Mitiag
Iust because 10 was not accorded rec
oguitiuu hN the entente powers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05
PRESIDENT ABANDO LEAGUE OF NATIONS BATTLE TO Give ENTIRE ATTENTION
TO CRITICAL SITUATION RESULTING FROM LIVING COSTS and LABOR DEMANDS
RAILROAD UNIONS SQUARElY
BEFORE NATION ON ISSUE Of
VOICE IN MANAG|NG THE ROADS

shopmen Rapidly Joining Strike Movement Referendum Vote
Is Taken by Local Unons-Half Million Clerks Freight
Handlers Hines With Those
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05
GOVERNMENT fxTRAyAGAxcE
BLAMED ION RISING pItfCkss

Washington. Aus. 5.---A resolution
directing the president ito employ
means directly within MA pOWer' 70
relieve the people from the high cost
OF living. and containing general In
dlcfment of the democratic adminia-
tFation. was introduced by Repre-
sentative Riddict. republican. Mon
tana. today.
six primary causes OF nigh costs
Mere set forth In the resolution A.
follows;
Government oxtraraEancc an a
waste; purchase and hoaFding by the
war department OF vast quantities OF
food and clothing; export OF large
amounts Of necessities OF lie con-
tinued Imitation of currency under the
federal, TesFrye Aet; cncuinnerinH
federal pay roll WIN hordcs OF un-
necessary and unproductive employes,
and failure and refusal of the admin
istration to enforce federal statutes
prohibiting combinations In unfair rs-
straint of trade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05
ENTIRE CABINET CENTERS
ATTENTION UPON PLANS To
BRING DOWN FOOD PRICES
Senator Gronna Comes Forward With Remarkable
Proposition That Everybody Co to Work and
Increase Production Other Senator's Insi-
mate That Director General of Railroads
Should Handle Labor Problem or Resign
Resent Passing the Buck" to Congress.

Mr.. Paimer's report was TO be sub
mitted NJ the cabinet meeting end the
president then planned to discuss a
free market for wheat with Mr..
Barnes.
After his conferences with the cab
met officers. AR. Palmer said that
suggestions dealt largely with new
legislation and the endorsements OF
present laws The question OF a FREQ
market for wheat was discussed AZ
some length. but AIR. Palmer said tho
suggesled revival Of the food admin
intrntion to control food prices was
not seriously considered.
In the house Representative Igoe.
democrat Of Missouri. aEail. blocked
plans OF leaders for a reress by insist
ing that the house consider his mea8-
ure directing the federal trade cont
mission TO investigate the riaing prices
OF shoes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05

Billings Mont. Aug % The entire
crew iu the local railroad shops puIt
work 80 ~ O'Clock this morning In
r,fUonso 10 ordcrs from union ottcm b.
iu 81 Paul The strike Hnegt- rIu-
rh,urts and hoilcrmakers and thor
helpers and apprentices. The walk
out VIII have mo- immediate eny,t up
ON the railroad service, according 10
putupuU. officials
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05
METAL MaEKEr.

ti.OSN.
Copper and Iron unchanged Lead
steady; spot $3.50; September 1855 20
s.ei. speltcr easy: East st. Louis
delivery spo tf7.2b; September t7.s7
0157h.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05

cclpta zoos.
Kansas cl'y--ss.so 70 sls7s. No.
ccipts io,5oo
Denver-.sio4to 10 sis7s. Hecsipis
seoo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-30
RED CROSS DRIVE, FOR MEMBERS,
NOT FOR CASH, OPENS NOVEMBER

The drive Of the local branch Of
the Red Cross, Nov to II. Is for
members and not for funds to carry on
the work of the city. Leaders of the
campaign urged citizens Thursday to
keep this distinction in mind.
Although there is a balance in the
treasury of the branch, officials said
this could not be used to pay mem
bership fees. and that it is necessary
to maintain memberships to retain the
money in the trea sury here.
Many avenues of usefulness are still
open to the Red Cross since the war
closed. Work at home challenges the
attention of the society and must be
attended TO.
a nominating committee composed
Of Howard a. Dill, Mrs. +. S. Bates
and Fred J. Bartel, nominated the fol
lowing. who were elected directors last
night for the coming year:
J. II. Bentley, ]. II, Johnson, Miss
Frances Berry. Mrs. J. II. Johnson.
Mrs. Burton J. Carr, Miss Anna Tough.
Paul ComstoCk, Miss Clara B. Found,
Mrs. Paul Comstock J. J. Rae, H. A
Dill. l.. +. Ross, Mrs. Frank Druitt,
G.. f. Seidel, Mrs, w G. Hibberd, Mrs,
Edward H. Schalk, Mrs. E. +. Hiatt,
Miss Marearet G. Starr.
Financial Statement.
The financial statement Of the
Wayne county chapter, from the time
of organization. Feb. 1917 to Nov.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-30
FAIR GIFTS WILL
Be ON EXHIBITION

Gifts for the Service Mems Indoor
fair will be collected tomorrow and
Saturday, and will be placed on dis
play in the warerooms of the Nc
Conaha company, beginning next
week. Practically all Of the gifts
have been subscribed, and the exhibit
It the MeCOnaha company, promises
here
Mercha ndise or cash contributions
from practically every business man
or manufacturer in the city have been
listed. Following is an additional list.
Atlas Underwear Co., merchandise,
$4,000; American Seeding Machine
Co, one Foosier 10X7 fertilizer disc
with grass seed attachment, $4,000;
{. & w. Kramer Co., 20 loads of stove
wood $4,000; F. n. Watt Co., mer-
rhandise, $4,000; Jenkns-V u a n
Spring Co., cash, $4,000; j. NJ Hutton
Co, cash. $500 Richmond Lumber
Co. cash, 500; Richmond Chair Co.
merchandise. $1,000; Quaker City Ma
chine Co, one ventilating machine
$4,000; Geo. w. Davis Motor Car Co
and employees, batteries, electric head
lamps klaXOn horns, tires and tubes
@2-5 90; Adam II, Bartel Co, merchan
disc, $4,000; Richmond Malleable
Castings Co. merchandise, $500;
Richmond Safety Gate Co. cash
$1,000; Motor Hearse Corporation OF
America, merchandise, s. 600.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-30
Union and Henry Men
Have Certified Herds

Three Union county farmers are
listed in the recent announcement of
state veterinarian as having accredit-
ed herds, and have received recogni-
ton from the Federal and state gov
ernments. There are no Wayne Coun-
ty herds listed in the accredited class.
The Union county farmers with certi-
fed herds are: Horace Lamar, j. A.
Driscoll and H. c. Hunt, all of Liberty.
Other owners in the state follow:
A. z. Adams, Plymouth; E. S. Col
lier, Elizabethtown; Mrs. NJ. A. Co
vode, Westfeld; Thomas A. Daley,
Vernon Goshen College, Goshen; c. l.
and l. H. Hammet. Charlottesville;
Harry E. Harness, Andrews; Indiana
Boys School, Plainfield; Indiana State
Prison, Michigan City; Harold McCul-
Tough, Charlestown; J. F. Mccullough
CharlestoVn; ]. S. and E. G. Quinn,
Newcastle; Ray Meeker. Muncie; NJ.
Z. Memorial Home, Warren; Oliver
H. Mills, Mooresville; A. V. Minnich
Carlisle; F. R. Mullendore, Franklin
James Porter New Ross; J. G. Rauth
& Sons. Boonville; c. c. Richards
Oaklandon; w. H. Senour, Brookville;
H. O. Shaw, louisville; Delbert Shipp
Granger; G. A. Trinple, Evansville
S. Z. Walters. Sullivan; A. G. Warner
Auburn; Scott WhitfOrd, kendallvl!e
Z A. Williams, Lebanon; w. G. Wood
/ Pendleton; NJ. S. Yoder, Shipsh ewana
and NJ. S. Ioder & Son, Middlebury.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-30
News Of the County

FOUNTAIN CITY-A surprise party
was given for Miss Lettie Hatfield
last Saturday evening by a number Of
the young people of the Communitv,
among them being the members of
the White Star Sunday school class Of
the Christian church. The surprise
was given in honor of her birthday
anniversary. Those present were
Misses Dorothy McNutt, Marjorie De
Armand. Edith Mercer, Edna R. Todd,
Marie keene, Doris keene, Katherine
Barrett, Leota Clevenger, Dorothy
Brouse, Olive Harrison, Esther Kemp,
Ruth Fulghum, Grace and Edith Car
roll, Nangie Davis, Lettie and Georgia
Hatfield. Lawrence Harrison, Russell
Brown, Claude Wright. Albert Hin
kle, Henry Macy, Claude Alexander,
Virgil Spencer. ClawsOn keene, Reid
Thomas, Horace Hatfield and Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Thornton. The evening
was spent in games.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-30
Funeral Arrangements

Gray-Charles Henry Gray 76 years
old, died Of paralysis Thursday morn
ing at II o'clock at the home Of his
granddaughter, Mrs. Levi Burton, 315
South West D street. He was born
in Wayne county, in 1S43 and has
been a resident Of Richmond for 6
years. Before that time he lived all
of his life near Lynn, Ind. Surviving
relatives are two sons, Alfred Gray
and Wilson Gray, eleven grandchil
dren and five great grandchildren. Flu
neral announcements will be made
later. Friends may call any time.
Corwin-Funeral services for John
Wicherham CorWin, who died in Day
ton, Ohio, Wednesday morning, will
be held in Pohlmeyer and Downing's
parlors at o'clock Friday afternoon
Rev. J. J. Rae will officiate. Burial
will be in Earlham cemetery.
Webb - Funeral arrangements for
Joseph Webb, infant son Of the Rev
John R Webb, who died at the home
of his parents, Ill South Eleventh
street, will be held from the residence
at $3.50 o'clock, Friday afternoon. with
the Rev. A. F. Mitchell officiating
Funeral will be private.
Wickett- Clara Wicket, 50 years
old died at her residence, 90S North
Twelfth street, at 100 o'clock Thurs
day morning. She was born in Rich
mond and had lived here all her life
She is survived by her husband, JohI
Wicket, one daughter Mary, anC
three sons, Smith, Samuel and Ora
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later
Oberle-Funeral services for Wal
ter H. Oberle were held from thu
home Of his parents. 219 South I
street, at 2 o'clock Thursday after
! noon. Burial was in the Lutheran
cemetery.
MarbIe-Funeral services for Mrs
Ida NJ. Marble were held from the resi-
dence at 2:30 o'clock Thursday after
noon. Burial was in Earlham GENE
| terry.
Epps-Funeral services for Susan A
Epps were held in the Friends churcl
at Chester, Ind, at II o'clock Thurs
day morning. Burial was in tn,
Chester cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-30
Water Works Hearing is
Before Commission Friday

Byram Robins. city Attorney, is plan
ming TO attend the hearing before the
public service commission a India
n2polis Friday, on the increase in
rates asked by the water company, he
said.
Howard Dill. head Of the water
company, will present the cOn1pany's
petition. The city council. at its last
session approved a per cent sur
charge on all rates, providing the
company did not increase its capt. ali
cation. The water company was sat
isfjed with this increase, providing
the public service commission will
allow them to continue, as il has in
the past. using their depreciation fund
for the purpose Of improvements and
for additlCns. However. il the COM
mission should authorize the company
10 keep this fund intact, by paying
back the money, approximately S32,-
coo expended, it will become necessary
to increase the capitalization. In this
event. the rate question will have to
come before council again.
Man is the only animal whose nos
trils open downward.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-30
BY EN- MA L. FETTA

4 charming program was given by
Mrs. Clara I2leman in the First Meth
oidst church Wednesday evening, be.
fore an appre Ciative audience. Mark
cd improv ement in tones and vocal
technique was noticeable in Rich
mond's foremost soprano. since her
study with Aurele BOrrisS in New
York last summer.
Especially pleasing were the warm
tones of Mrs lglemans medium range
which she brought out with caressing
smoOthness and richness of volume.
Often these tones reached a stage al
most comparable to those of a pipe
organ in echo effect. She has also
ability 10 float to anu fro her pinnacle
tone effects.
The most dramatic number on the
program, and Mrs. Igleman's voice is
dramatic, WAS the Song Of the Soul"
by Briei, sung with much volume
and color. A close second was PUG
cini's best loved song from Madame