davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02
dAAff RS &! S * *
Author f4Et GeSJGold sjSSssEhI & g
DOCTORS.

"A doctor is high grade mechanic
who tinkers with the human mocha.
nism and makes repairs and altera-
tions at reasonable rates.
Doctors are so wise that they can
tell what makes a mans great toe
swell by looking at his grocery bill.
A good doctor can take a drop Of
blood from total stranger, and af.
ter looking at it through a micro.
scope, win often be able to shake
hands with at least a dozen varie-
ties Of microbes, which are old
friends Of his. Some doctors ara
wiser than that. They are so wise
that they can tell whether a pat,
dent needE 35 cents worth of medi.
cine or a $3.50 operation, without
looking at him at all, provided they
can find his rating in Bradstreet's.
These doctors, like some wizards
Of finance, are considered too wise,
however.
Doctors are manufactured by
medical colleges in such quantities
that a new doctor has to wait two
JbdfB 1OT Iuo 5lCh-ilSI 10 eaten up,
and give him his share Of work. Medi.
cal students are very wild, wearing
boards on the slightest provocation
and going around with their pockets
full of picked ears from the dissect-
ing room. But after they have set
tied down to practice, they become
grave and dignified. There is nothing
more dignified than a very young
doctor who Is trying to diagnose a
case Of chickenpox, freehand, with
out looking at the book, except per
haps an old doctor, when he meets a
young doctor, who has had the au-
aacity to come into the old Doctors
town. and breathe up some Of his
ar. . Doctors ere very formal and
are stulTed full Of ethics. Doctors
must not advertise or encourage the
public IN any way, except by wear
ing tail silk hats and Joining fra
IoTpai orders Many man who has
acquired . rare and expensive dis
Iase haa died Of Il, because the only
sector IN he part who knows any.
lnlne about 4 e sitting On The ~
naleR 60 DStieuSlg " . eiRe
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02

Second Lieut.. Lawson Borneman
Flack, born Nov. IS, 1885, served in
the army on the Mexican border and
at Camp Shelby until Nov. 1917,
when he. was invaided home and
died June 26, 1918.
Ernest Raymond Pursley, private,
was born February 6, 1894, enlisted
early in the year 1917 and was killed
in action Nov. 2, 1918, week be-
fore the armistice was signed, He
is buried in France.
First Lieut.. Charles Arthur Robert
son was born June 8, 1894, volun-
teered for medical service and was
wounded while attending the sold
iers in hospital hit by she'll Sew
enteen wounded men were killed and
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02

DR.. Robertson received wounds
from which he died November IA.
1913.
Ssrgt. Edward Oscar White, born
May 21, 1892, enlisted early, the
first volunteer from Hopkinsville and
saw years service in France. He
contracted illness and was sent home
and died at Denver, Col, June 5, '19.
AS conclusion to the services DR..
DoOlan showed pictures of the young
men and number of pictures of de-
vastation in France.
Also picture of Lieut.. Cecil p.
Armstrong, born June 80, 1892 and
died Sept. 20, 1917. He was not a
member Of the church but often at
tended.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02
LD|EaS IN
OF At DREST
luble Begins When Y. S. Officer
Tramples Tri-color and Mob
Attacks Him.

Brest, June 30-Two French civil.
fans were killed and five Americans
were injured severely and more than
100 wounded in riots here last night.
Two of the American soldiers are
expected to DEL
The casualties occurred as result
of the exchange of shots between
American military and naval police
and French sailors.
The trouble began, according to
available accounts, when an Ameri-
can naval officer, who is said to have
been drinking heavily, tore down a
French flag and tramped on it. A
crowd of Frenchmen attacked the
officer and it is said kicked and beat
him until he was unconscious.
Americans who passed by and who
were not aware of the cause of the
fight went to the aid of the naval Of
icer. The fight then became general.
A mob of French civilians and sol
liers attempted to rush the Hotel
where American officers
we're quartered. They burned a SEN
,ry box and threw stones at Ameri-
,ans in uniform wherever they found
hem. The Americans, it is said, re-
aliated.
A company of Marines with fixed
'ayonets was hurried to the scene,
nd the Americans soon restored or
Ter. Admiral Henri Salaun, the
'rench naval commander at Brest,
rdered the Marines to return to
heir barracks. AS the marines
larched back to their quarters, it is
eclared, they were pursued by
lob throwing stones and bricks.
The city is quiet today.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02
BAILEY RUSSELL, Cashier.
Three New Teachers.

At meeting of the trustees of the
Hopkinsville Public Schools, which
was held Friday night, teachers were
elected to fill existing vacancies in
the High School Faculty. These are
Miss Mary Louise Tandy, Miss Prin-
Gle Gaines and Mr.. Henry Abbitt.
Miss Tandyis graduate of Bethel
and Georgetown who taught last year
in Louisiana. Miss Gaines is from
Georgetown and a graduate of the
college there. Mr.. Abbitt is a Hop
kinsville boy, son of Rev. Geo. G.
Abbitt and but recently received the
A. B. degree at the University Of
Virginia. He will teach mathemat-
les and be athletic director.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02

great amount of sickness at night
They also have to trust in Providence
for their pay. 1t is much easier to
call doctor thirteen miles out into
the country to subdue mess of
green corn that has insurged than
II is to drive In and pay him year
later. Doctors do more free work
than any other class, except amateur
orators, and we should not begrudge
them liberal fee when they sink q
shaft into our interiors, and 10
arrange our works.
Doctors were poor and oppressed
until the vermiform appendix and
the adenoid were discovered. Since
then, however, they have pFospsred
sreatly, and are almost TIE only
elAeo who agO able 70 MAhO monOy -
oL8 81 eSieD2 a.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02
COLORED GIRL
IN LAKE
Little Five-Year-oId Child, wading
Steps In Deep HOre, browns.

Addie Boyd, fve-year-old colored
girl was drowned in the lake on the
Charlie Boyd farm yesterday. The
little girl and her playmates were
wading in shallow water when she
suddenly stepped off into hole and
drowned before help counld be sum-
moned. One Of the farm hands re-
covered the body by diving for it.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN: Save a
little Of thy income and thy pocket
win soon begin to thrive and thy will
never cry again with an empty stom-
ach; neither viii creditors insult thee,
nor want Cypress, nor hunger bite,
nor win nakedness freeze thee. The
whole hemisphere viii shine brighter,
and pleasure win spring up in every
corner Of thy heart.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02

teen-year-old hen on a bushel Of
china eggs.
When doctor has established his
business, he calls it his practice
This is a poor name and should be
abolished by law. 1t isn't comfort
ing to a man with liver complaint
to be asked who is practising on him
Doctors lead hard lives and only
sleep now and then, owing to the
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02
Now rhax,ra Marrled.

San Francisco.--'T have loved your
dear eyes" ran q letter John Metz
ner dictated to his etenOgrRpher, Miss
Rivers. "WhO's II going TOT" abe asked.
address It to yourself" said John
Nov thay are married.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02
OF
OFFICERS
Was IN Progress Yesterday and Up
To Nine O'clock Last Night.

The annual election of officers for
the Il. B. M. A. was in progress yes
terday, with the list of nominees in.
the last issue being voted for. The
kentuckian went to pref before the
results could be known.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02

PERSONALS. w. PfeifTer, last
known address Gracey, KY, call at
Red Cross home Office for overseas
message.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02
NOTICE !

Concerning additional travelling al
Iowance, soldiers and sailors call at
Red Cross home service Office.
Wheeler Building, Main and 18th
streets.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02

Luther R. Gresham, Cor
Robt. T. Carrot, LIST Sergt.
Hugo Rex Hanbery, Private.
John Leroy Hanbery, Seaman.
Virgil Hanbery, Seaman.
Tracy Hawkins, Sergeant.
Miss Pansy jenkins, Red Cross
Charles H. Johnson, Sergeant.
Livingston Leavell, 2dn. Lieut..
James Mcknight, Seaman.
Rodman Meacham, Captain.
Eli Mitchell, Private.
Clantcn Miller, Boatswain.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02
When Ne wesken.d

Il see NewpOp at the club quite Of
ten since his baby came. ! thought
ne was anchored to q home Efe.s ne
was but q the ArSt sguan ~ beaan
AAas ~ n1AS .s-~..--.~se..
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02
NOTICE

All persons, firms and corporations
who have not made their assessments
for City Taxes for the year., 1919,
are requested to call at my Office in
the City Hall and make said aOsess-
ment at once.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02

WaIUel j..
Thomas R. UnoeI Ete.
Harry D. Warrington, Seaman.
Edward T. Waller, End Lieut..
R. Herndon Waller, End. Lieut..
Robert Baker Waller, Sergeant.
Lewis West, Seaman.
Jack r. Wilkinson, LIST Lieut..
Cyrus M. Williamson, Corporal.
Robert Winfree, Private.
Pat Winfree, LIST. Lieutenant.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02
COMMERCIAL WHEAT STOCKS
3 TIMES AS LARGE AS 1918

Commercial stocks of wheat re-
ported in a survey made by the De-
partment Of Agriculture for June 1
1919. amounted to 1888 bush
els. These holdings were reported by
1884 firms, comprising elevators
warehouses, grain and flour mills
and wholesale dealers, and represent
ed nearly three times the stocks helC
by the same firms on June /, 1918
the actual percentage being 274.5 pc
cent of the 1918 stocks. These
ures refer to stocks actually rer
and do not represent the tG
mercial stocks of the coY
they include stocks or l
Visible Supply Fis
The commerciI M
ures, as publiW AN N
show 70 I 49,
agar
co
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02
TIE. Barley

Sin Assessor fer City 4 lso.l.i..viII..
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02
ASSETS

$l,4S6l8762I
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02
LIABILITIES

$1,486, 1877 60
IRA L. SMITH, Cashier
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
GRACE TEAM 10 PLAY.

Grace Church baseball teams had
their regular practice on Wednesday
evening. in preparation for The games
tomorrow, when the independent team
viii play the Pennsylvania railroad
team OF Del-Mar League at The seven
ieenth and Church streets grounds, and
the Church team will meet Silverbrook
at the home grounds. Tweniy-ninth and
Market streets Both Of these games
are practice games and the squads have
been divided only temporarily, 50 that
each man will get a chance TO show
his real ability in a game.
The lineup Of the independent team
for Saturday will include II. Garvine
and Lynch, catchers; Ingram, Keaney
and Pugh. pitchers; Long, FIRST base;
p. Jones, second base; C.. Garvine or
r.. Jones, shortstop; Mckay, third base.
The ouineld will be taken care Of by
NJ Nlinker. ]. Garyine, 4. Willis and
Baylis.
The Church team VIII have White
and Bayis, catchers; Myers, first base;
Newlin or Burroughs, second base;
Roy, shorlsiop; Mitchell, third base,
and II. Jones, Baylis, White and Tribitt
in the outneld. Duerr VIII probably
throw them over.
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
MUST FIX FIGHT
CITY In FEW DAYS

NEW YORK, May 2.-,United Press'l
If Tex Richards stages his Dempsey
Willard bout on July he must name
the site for it tomorrow or else give u
10 the public on sunday, which IS mol
likely. Articles OF agreement signed
bv Rlckard and the two boxers stlpu-
late that the battle-ground must b.
named sixty days before the date OF me
mill. Therefore the date VIII have 70
be advanced from Independence Day II
site is not obtained by May !.
some OF the best Informed pugillstic
followers have clung 20 the beiei
throughout the period OF waiting that
Akron. Ohio, or some other ohio CITY
would be selected FOR the encounter.
Ohio has permitted boxing for some
time. and has seen two championship
bouts OF Importance within recent
years-to say nothing OF numerous
scraps in the state bV Jack Britton and
Ted Lewis, when either held the well
ior,Neight title. The game has been
Quoted there on such a high plane that
little exposition would be found. How
ever. H may be stated with certainty
that Ohio Will not be named FOR the
battle-ground unless absolute assurance
Is given Rickard that no interference
will come from state authorities. lie
has declared he will not again take the
chance Of having 10 move his arena on
short notice. as was the case when he
matched Jack Johnson and Jim Jeferies
for a California battle.
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
THE BEST SPORTING PAGE in WILMINGTON
LAST LEAGUE SHOOT
OF LOCALS TOMORROW

The Wilmington Trapshooiins Asso-
clailon meets tho S. s. White team on
the lat,er's grounds IN The ilnal match
of the i9is-i9i9 season OF the Phila-
delphla Trapshooters League tomor-
row.
While the local oluD has won the
pennant. they also have won every
match so far, and they are eager 10
win the final one. 80 that hey can
finish The season without a loss. Inc
5. :. White Club has always been the
locals hardest opponents and 20 win TINS
nnal shoot, they must put forth their
best efforts.
A large crowd is expected TO make
the trip.
Tho success Of the Wilmington Club
has partly been due 10 the fact ihat IN
every shoot Wilmington has FAR out
classed their opponents In the number
OF shooters in attendance.
CAPTAIN Simont0n requests that every
one be present tomorrow and help put
over a win for Wilmington.
Directions FOR reaching the grounds
follow:
nv trolley from Broad Street station
10 Fifth and Market streets, No. 20
block on Fifth street direct 10 grounds
Maple Grove. Fox Chase.
BY automobile, north on Broad street
10 northeast Boulevard. east on Boule-
ward TO Rising sun Lane, north on lus-
ine sun Lane TO grounds, Maple Grove
Everybody out and help Wilmington
win the last match.
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL AT BANQUET.

The first annual banquet Of the First
Methodist Protestant Sunday school
was held in the lecture room OF The
church last evening. The guests OF
honor were NJ. Fundins class Of boys
who recently collected si3529 in The
drive for the mortgage fund.
James d. MclIanus. superintendent,
was POSTMASTER, and toasts were re-
spended 10 by the Rev. r. w. Sutclinc,
pastor OF the church, John n. Parker,
Abram smith, Thomas Marvel. William
B. sweeney, Sr.. Robert Sweeney, VI.
Fundin. Mrs. Jesse Morris, Herman
Marvel and Mrs. D. 4. Hay.
Those present were: The Rev. and
Mrs. r. w. Sutcllffe, Mr.. and Mrs. WiA
liam Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. William b.
Sweeney. Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
sweeney, Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. McManus,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Fundln, Mrs. J. Nor
rls. Mrs. William Marvel, Mrs. Win
nold Goslin, Mrs. d. a. Hay, Misses
Edith Simmons, Carrie Cartridge, Min
ME Cartridge, Ruth Dorman, Sallie
sweeney. Marguerite Fundin, Bertha
Wertz, Elsie Caldwell, Helen Eby. Irene
GosIin. Mrs. Carrie Harkins. Messrs.
Robert Ramsey, Henry Moxham, Mas
ters Harry Sweeney, Samuel Sweeney,
Charles Sweeney. Sidney Helms, Nor
man Batiy, Thomas Marvel, Abraham
Marvel and Herman Marvel.
Workers on the farm should adver-
tise during this month for good posi-
lions in the oun.ry.
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
FOUL ENDS STAR
BOUT AT PENNSGRDVE

The wind-up before the Pennsgroye
a. C.. last night was somewhat OF a
disappointment. due 10 the termina-
tlon OF the bout in the third round Oh
a foul. The light was between Johnny
lyman, OF New York, and Tommy
Dixon, OF Kansas City, and for two
rounds was fact and clever. but in the
third lyman fouled the Missouri man
and the bout was stopped.
Tho settO Of the evening was be-
tween two bantam weights, Billy De-
vine and Kid Wagner. both Of Phila-
delphia 10 went six rounds OF pretty
work. the former winning handily.
The victor will be matched with Pete
Herman, the worlds champion. in a
bout 10 take place at Pennsgove two
weeks hence.
Joe Menden. OF New York. won
over Mike Britt. Of Philadelphia, in
eight rounds, and Battling Cans and
Jimmy Tender went four rounds m a
draw.
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
new CASTLE PUPILS
TO VISIT CAPITAL
Will Go On Educational
Sightseeing Trip to Wash
ington On May IL
BOY SCOUTS PLAN
FIELD DAY TOMORROW
sneoIal % The EvenInz Jonrnal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Del, May IA meet
ing Of the Boy Scout Troop. No. 8. will
be held this evening in the old armory
at Z o'clock. Plans will be made for
the feld day to be held in Wilmington
tomorrow afternoon.
Plans have been completed for the
trip 70 Washington 70 be taken on May
~ by the senior and Junior classes OF
the High school. II will be an educs-
tional sightseeing trip
on Tuesday evening class OF candi-
dates was initiated into the order OF
tho American Mechanics.
A meeting OF City Council and Trus-
tees Of the Common Will be held on
Tuesday evening and that OF the Good
viii Firc Company on Wednesday eve
ming.
A meeting OF Adelphia Lodge, X. OF
r.. viii be held this evening in the
Masonic Hall.
After spending several days remodel
Ing and putting things IN shape, NJ
Taylor has opened grocery store IN
the building formerly occupied by
Tobin 4 Sons, butchers.
In the opera House on Friday eve-
ming. May ?, the Century Club win hold
a dance.
Lee Goudiss attended the races al
Hayre dc Grace on Wednesday.
John Whlteslde OF the United States
Navy. spent Wednesday evening in this
city.
Roland Rees. who has Just returned
from overseas, has received his dis
charge and Is now az the home OF his
parents.
Frank Collins. OF Wilmington. was a
visitor In this city last evening
Mrs. Marion Corley and Miss Isabelle
Corley have accepted positions with
Miller Brothers. OF Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
ALL-WILMINGT0NS
START TOMORROW

The Ml-NIlminglon League VIII open
its 1919 season tomorrow, four fass
games being scheduled:
The nrst days card follows;
Brownson at Keystonc-Eden Park
Bob Cunningham, umpire.
Pusey & Jones at Eleventh Ward
Drowntown Harry Ringler, umpire.
Edge Moor at Nelghborhood-Second
and dupont Henry, umpire.
Triangle at Hillcrest+Shellpot; Glib
honey, umpire.
The league begins the new season
with four new teams, Edge Moor,
Nelghborhood. Triangle and Hillcrcst
The officers are looking forward to a
successful seasOn.
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
DEFIANCE TO HAVE
CLASSY BALL TEAM

Defiance will put strong baseball
team on che field this summer. They
have already applied for membership
in the proposed Wilmington City
League, and from The showing az the
Defiance boys IN the two practice
games which they have played the
other young teams Of tho city VIII
have 90 look ont for their loucels.
Quite a number OF boys are out for
the team and II win indeed. be a hard
Job 20 finally pick The right men Tor
The various positions.
So far "Fuze' Quinn. the well known
basketball star. has been doing the
catching. but "Moon" Kelley says he
will make Fuze work 90 keep the jon.
Freddie Clark, Jimmie Quinn and hed
Uesslon will take care Of the tWirllns'
while an unannounced southpaw. VINO
Is due 10 try out tomorrow. promises
10 mako these pitchers hustle 10 land
a steady berth. -,
Uvnson seems 20 have The edge on an
others at short stop. while blll
NV5lsh has practically cllnched llst
bar moi only on account OF clever
oeidinr hut by his terrific hituhss
Ruddv clark and Bros LoSen VIII az
tsrns;e "a second and third, and eaoli
can he relied upon to jump in az short
In = case anything happens TO hynsolni
In INC outaeld there VIII be we9lll we9l
a, material. Gillespie has clinched
regular berth. as his hitting ana r,iu, III,
lng have been away above par. le"l '.
Mcconnell. J. CLARK. +. Quinn ana any any
n mo pltchers. can also be relied upol
FOR outneld duty. Taking the team ., as
i whole me boys have a well-balanceu
team. which after all, counts iar more
than anything else.
Defiance VIII play a practice sslnl
with some fast amateur team tomor-
row afternoon. at Third and AdaIns
An the above mentioned players ana
any others wishing a try-oui' are re-
quested 10 be present.
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
MASK and Wig SHOW
JUST BUBBLED over
Thirty-First Annual Pro-
duction Sparkles With
Features of Past
MERRY TIME FOR
DELAWARE ALUMNI

With poipourrl Of melody. tests,
handsome young men and handsomer
young men disguised IN 1919 Easter
toggery as beautiful women, tho Mask
aud Nig Club Of The University Of
Pennsylvania presented its annual
show. known as "The Revue Of re-
Nues.' at the Playhouse last night.
The Mask and Wis appeared only In
Philadelphia. Wilmington and Atlantic
City this year. The theatre was crowd
ed with Delaware Alumni OF the Uni
versiiy OF Pennsylvania and their
friends, and there was big social
time before and after the show.
70 was the thirty-nrst annual pro-
duciion OF The club. and one Of the
features was a retrospectlon Of some or
The "hiis" OF former years.
In the ilrst place, its well 10 admit
there was no plot; the Mask and Wig
gers themselves confess there never
was any, because youth, enthusiasm,
hard work, a little cleyerness and lit
tlc tuncfulness Is al that Is ncccs-
sary.' Following a prologue wherein
Ben Franklin introduces a variety OF
headline features from previous shows.
". L. Curtis and L. G. Harrison open
The FIRST act with screaming yaude-
villct speciality, "You ought 10 Know
Gertie," and then follows an unroari-
Gus song and dance number for prin-
cipals and chorus. entitled. After the
Country Goes Dry introducing VIII
ffn... FnurI,s-a flvssau nfIf.s GnuTnsr and
John Barleycorn.
Let Your Sweetheart Be Me- came
next. with I. w. Schmidt as the sweet
heart" supported by a chorus OF Palm
Boach-garbed Johnnies. OF course,
there never was such Mask and Wig
leading lady as Lee Downing, way back
In the "Alr. Hamlet OF Denmak" days,
but Mr.. Schmidt's picture OF feminine
beauty provides one OF the hits OF the
show. My, how that boy can twirl a
parasol-but the high heels bothered
him a little.
An American Stew being a satire
on President Wilson's League Of Ma
tions or Nothing" principle. Is next on
the program, and then came G. A. r.
LofGen. the happy possessor OF the
uult INAl NNlla lA tliN rliNNff WIN AAtA
he GIlpln's clever song, "Slnce ! Got
Out OF My Uniform"
My Garden Beautiful" which con-
cludes the first act. Is easily the fea-
turc OF this years presentation. In adj
diiion 10 words and music by Mr.. Gil
pin. the settling and c0sluIuing, to-
geiher with some ~ Charlie M0rgan s
cleverest dance arrangements. make u
well worthy Of comparison with pro-
fessional musical comcdy's best efforts.
The university glee chorus heIned %