davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-09
DO you ENJOY LIFE.

IA man in good physical cond
ton Is almost certain to enjoy
life, wliile the bilious and dyspep
tic are despondent, do not enjoy
their meals and feel miserable .
good share of the time This j
feeling is nearly always uIlnece'
ssary. a fewdosesoE Chamber,
lain ) Tablets to tone up thestom
acIi, improve the digestion anc
regnlate tbs bowels is al that i
neaded. Try IT.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-09

The Centenary meeting at the
Methodist church last night was
a splendid success. DR.. #tTliGn
brought usea strong .rGessaGe on
the world condition and .oni, .dN
ty toward bettering it. His mes-
sage was helpful rand we are
going over the top.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-09
ABOUT RHEUMATISM

Rheumatism causes more pain
and suffering than any other di-
sease, for the reason that it is
the most com mon of all ills and
it is certainly gratifying to suf-
ferers to know that there is 4
remsdy that will afford relief,
aud make rest and sleep possible
1t is Chamberlain s Liniment.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-09
For a Sprained Ankle
New Parsonage


Last Sunday morning at the
close Of the sermon, Mr. w. Nj.
Cady addressed the congregat-
ion at the Methodist Church in
behalf Of building anew parsQn-
age.
He gave force to bis speech BY
offering to give S1,oo0if the local
congregation would give SOC.
His proposition was readily ac-
cepted and the committee con-
sisting of Rev. ". W. Perry, j.
w. May. j. NJ. Patrick, ] b.
Tuttle and A. T. McDononghs all
so Mesdamss j p Maxwell, r.
f. Bremer and W, NJ Cady are
planning the campaign for the
otherifunds and securing plar S
flor the house
This isamucll needed house as
the presentone has served its day
Our people are glad that Mr.,
Cady has made this generous do
nation and thus making possible
lthe speedy completion OF tie
preachers home on this charge.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-09

Whereas, the said return
shows that A. g. Pringle rec
eived the highest number OF
votes cast at saiu election for
Mayor that A. G. Wilmington
received the highest number OF
votes cast at said election for Mar
shall and that j. E. TAttle, ]. l..
Bullock. j. G.. Greenhaw, w. G.
Penny and W. w. johnson re-
cieved the highest mum Der Of yo-
ties cast at said election for Al
dermen now therefore.
Section l. Be it ordained by
the Mayor and Board Of Alder
men, OF the town OF Glennora,
that A. G. Pringle be and he is
hereby declared and elected
Mayor Of the Town Of Glenmora
that A. @. Wilmington be decl-
ared elected Marshal! Of said
town, and that tho following five
persons be declared elected
Aldermen of said Town.
j E. Tuttle
] L. Bullock
j q. GreenhaW
w. g. Peuny
| w. w. Johnson
Section 2 Be it further orda
ined etc, that the clerk be ano
HE is hereby Instructed to for
ward to the Secretary Of State
| 1T Baton Rouge, La, q certified
copy of this ordinance. to til,
end that commissions may be Is
sued to said officers.
a. g Pringle
Mayor
introduced by ". W Johnson
Seconded by W. g. Penny
Yeas Five
Mays Non,
Passed and adopted on thi.
twenty ssecone day of April 9Io
J q Ipttle
Clerk
Trained 50 Use Hots Hands
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-09
LOVE LETTERS
FROM FRANCE


Belleau Wood. Boys with nerves
shattered by the incessant burst
ing Of shells ana the internlin-
able booming of the big guns.
Boys who left an arm OF leg
in France. They laughed at their
wounds and joked al their
.awkwardness with the new
crutches. They had been a-seek-
ing the great adventure.
But there's another angle that
we sometimes don't get. u
1t has been my privilege to
read the letters written by an
American soldier in France to
his wife. Underneath the khaki
of the soldier there breathies the
protective tenderness Of the man
for his mate; his anxiety for her
happiness and comfort.
81 wonder if you have enough
to eat, or if you are cold," writes
the soldier husband, crouched IN
the mud and damp of the tren-
ches. "Has our little daughter
clothes enough to keep her warm
while she is going hack and
forth from school? All of these
things think Of so much"
And again: "Tell our little one
| cut picture out of a book; it
was a little girl praying for her
papa to come back safe from the
war"
An interval. Then came a let
ter from a hospital in Switzer-
land, after his release from a
German prison camp. Lying
there with leg shattered by a
German machine gun bullet, IAN
explosive bullet that tore my
right leg to pieces" he writes:
Sunday night was such a beau
tiful moonlight night. When |
io0Kea out my window how my
thoughts did 90 back to you, be-
cause we used to say those were
our nights. Well, never mind,
our nights will come again"
His nights ard hers. Nights
flooded with moonlight and love
and happiness and peace, Never
mind. they win come again after
all those dreary days Of battle
and prison. Put it can't be be-
fore midsummer, because the
injured leg is slow in healing.
War isn't all romance and adj
venture. It isn't al glamour
and glory and dash. It's horri-
bic. It's rotten. It is hell. lit
NAV be romance for the Young
and adventure for the soldier IT
fortune, but it is just plain, stern
duty for the man who tears him
self from the clasp Of wife end
child and offers himself to his
country, because. God help him,
he cannot do otherwise and he
a.man.
They did it for you. They Of
fered their lives to make peace
possible and they helped you fl.
nance the big deal. And without
| a doubt they will help finance
the victory.
You subscribed to four Liber-
ty Loans through patriotism
You thought of the Lusitania
| and your country had gone. tt
war. You helned prepare, equiv
and maintain the army sent ov.
erseas. And when you reae
ah0ut Chataar-Thierry, Ralleat
Wood, st. Mihiel. the Argonne
/ Forest. Sedan. yol went out anC
bought more bonds.
And now, the Victory Loan
and peace. But YOUR patriotism
| is yet to be nut to the real test
Over 70, 900 American boys CAV,
/ IN. their lives for your safety
More than 100000 soldiers oav'
Y a leg or an arm or their eyesiph
| Tor your protection. The cripplet
must be cared for and taugh
new trades, and other expense
lof the war must be met.
4 Choke down that fumD in yorr
1 throat and go out and bnv SOM
fnove bonds TO rot right wit
your own conscience to brin.
home the soldier-hnsband and Il
answer his little oirf'g nrayeY.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-09
Make the eest Use o. II.

II stuseless 10 desire more time Y
7ou are already wasting what little
YOU have, Tor Won would only grow
ore INDECENT ana indiffersnt-w Whites
lass Advertising
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-09
YOU AL WAYS GET
BETTER GOODS

st Maxwell and Pringles, IS q say
ir1g current in the homes Of the
hosts throughout this region who
trade at this store: The saying IS
based On experience, and this firms
.ersistent, consistent one effort IS
to keep that saying always true.
Quick sales and small profits :
maxwell & PRINGLE
Phone
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-09

The Hopeful Gardener thinks he is
Going to Beat the High Cost of Liv-
ing this year by Clever Work with the
Hoe. while tic Neighbor's Chicken
wonder how sesn Those Seeds arc go.
Ing to be Unwrapped, 50 the Fenst can
begin. We're it not for Neigllbor's
Chickens. Gardening would be q cinch.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-09

Jane Evans who was shot last
Sunday afternoon by E. M. Prin
gle, died Thursday evening
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-09

Trained 90 Use H0th HANDS.
/ The children of Japan are trained
aa amDidexte-s. using beth hands
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-09
An Ordinance
Ordinance No. 81.

Declaring heresult of the mu-
nicipal election held in the Town
of G Glenmora, La. on Tuesday the
22nd, day of April 1919,
Whereas, in accordance with
law, an election was held in the
Town of Glenmora. La. the 22nd,
day of Arril 1919, for the purpose
of electing q Mayor, Marshal,
and five Aldermen for said Town,
to serve the ensueing two years,
and:
Whereas, the Mayor and Boa
rd Of Aldermen met in special
and open session at the Town
Hall, on Tuesday, the 22nd day
of April 1919, at the hour of s o.
clock p. NJ, for the purpose of
receiving the returns of the COM
missioners and clerk :of said ell
ection, canvassing same and de-
claring the results Thereof: and:
Whereas, the said election was
duly and regularly held and the
com misioners and clerk of said
election made returns thereof to
the Mayor and Board of Alder
men have examieedand canvass
ed said returns, which exanlina-
tion and canvrss show the fol
lowing:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-09

That the following persons re-
ceived the number of votes set
opposite their names, for the off
icers of Mayor, Marshall and
Alderman; i.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-04

lin of Tenino for a divorce from her
husband, Theodore Krepln.
The complaint alleges that the de-
PENDANT often told the plaintiff that he
wished she was dead; that he wished
she would go away and stay and never
come back, and that he did not love
her any longer. and that as soon as
conditions we're made favorable he
was going to Germany to live
Mrs. kreplin asks for the custody
of the one child, who is IL months
old, and for the return of her maiden
name, Emily Tietz.
Superior Judge John NJ. Wilson
Monday issued an order which pro-
hibits either the plaintiff or the de-
PENDANT from drawing upon the $1,000
which they have in the bank until
the case is settled. and which also
prohibits the defendant from remov-
ing any of the personal property from
the home or attempting to take the
child until the settlement of the case
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-04
DEPORTATION Of ALIEN
AG|TATORS UNDER WAY
GOVERNMENT STARTS SHIPPING
OCT FOREIGNERS WHO HAVE
ABUSED RESIDENCE HERE

The deportation of alien agitators
and conspirators who have abused
their sojOurn in America by preach
ing the overthrow of the United States
government. some of them coming
under the suspicion of the secret
service as plotters against the life of
President Wilson and other high pub
lie officials, has begun.
Within the last seven days Is of
these disturbers, among them editors
of two anarchist newspapers, have
been deported from New York, and IS
others are now on Ellis Island wait
ing the sailing of ships that will re-
turn them to the lands of their ma
tivity.
The secret service agencies of the
government have been quietly, but
thoroughly, at work for the last few
weeks and every day or two a new
batch of aliens who have agitated the
destruction of American institutions
or against whom there rests suspicion
of being concerned in plots involving
assassination, are rounded up and
their records submitted to the proper
authorities with view to their i'm
mediate deportation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-04

Bracket The finals for the presi-
dents cup will be played next Satur-
day afternoon.
Immediately following the close OF
the tournament for the presidents
cup. a tournament to decide the cham
pion player of the Olympia Golf and
Country club are: Supreme Judge and
Partlow now holds the club cham
pionship.
Among the new members who have
Just entered the Olympia Golf and
Country club are: Supreme Judge and
Mrs. Jesse b. Bridges. DR.. and Mrs. F
A. Bird, DR.. and Mrs. f. j. Phillips
Mr.. and Mrs. p G.. Aller, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry E. Van Arsdale, Mr.. and Mrs
John c. Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T
Titus and Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Phil
lips.
The water system which has just
been installed at the club makes the
Olympia Golf and Country club one
of the finest in the Northwest. The
women of the club are planning some
special affairs for the middle Of July
which will be held at the club house
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-04
Washington Weekly
Industrial Review

Chehalis is the center OF many
new building projects.
Walla Walla-Eight hundred acre
farm sells for $50 an acre.
Cathlamet has cheese factory.
Tacoma-$25O,0 900 authorized for
Methodist college buildings here.
Medical Lake-Eifty-ton mill and
concrete elevator to be erected by
new $4,000 corporation.
Mt. Vernon-County awards con-
tracts for construction of Whitney
Anacortes, Peterson and Morrison
James roads.
Washington wheat crop estimated
at 57,775,0OO bushels.
Yakima-Two new sugar factories
to go up.
Aberdeen-$75,O0 worth of build
ing work under way.
Richland-$20.0OO set aside for
bridge to span Yakima river.
Everett-New dairy opened here.
Spokane-New Deaconess hospital
to cost 100000.
Mt. Vernon-Addition to Royal
bakery will cost $4,000.
Everett-Tacoma wholesale firm
building two-story brick building
here.
Aberdeen-Odd Fellows will erect
| $4,000 temple.
Colville-Six hundred lineal feet
of steel bridges to be painted. Meyers
Falls-Davenport road will be sur
faced and graded.
Kennewick-Carload local cher
cherries sells in Chicago for 1925
per 16-pound box.
Okanogan project given $325.0OO
appropriation for continuation of the
work.
Ritzville is center of building ac-
tivities, much brick building being
done.
Aberdeen - Two Grays Harbor
into new timber stands.
Yakima to have parsonage erected
by Nazarene assembly.
Observation-Disclosures tract sells
for $4,000
Everett-$29,3 800 in new construc-
ton started in IL days.
Chehals-Contract let for con-
struction of $4,000 brick building.
Vancouver-Five 9,500-ton steel
steamers to be built.
! Houuiam Two oil companies
preparing to drill wells.
Spokane-Scandia hospital to be
built when $4,000 is raised; $50
900 in sight.
National Lumber COM
pany resumes operations.
| Hunters--OperatiOn resumed on
Cleveland mine.
Leavenworth - Wenatchee Lake
single mill rebuilding.
Palouse making many street i'm
provements.
Spokane-Highwav to be paved
from Cheney to Lind.
,Waitsburg-S acres land sells
for $4,000.
Aberdeen-Local company erect
| ing new warehouse.
| Davenport-960 acres land here
sells for $50 per acre.
Vancouver-Work will soon begin
on pottery plant
! Yakima Extension of city sewer
system will cost $3i4 800,
| Prosser-Crop from siX-acre cher
ry orchard TO bring over $4,000.
Buena--Cannery to be erected by
Yakima company.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-04
WAR RELICS ON DISPLAY.
Interesting Exhibit Fills Window OF
Barnes 4 Bowen Grocery.

War relics collected by Mrs. Ella
Kendell Martin while in the Red
Cross messenger service overseas, in
Serbia Turkey, Egypt, the Balkans
France, Belgium and Italy, are on
display in the Columbia street win
dow of the Barnes & Bowen grocery.
An interesting feature of the ex-
hibit consists of some German shells,
used by Serbian and Turkish SOL
diers, which have been hammered
into beautiful vases of many fantas-
tic patterns. One depicts the war
record of a soldier, while another is
carved with Oriental minarets,
moons and stars
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-04

Thirty guests witnessed the mar
rage Sunday afternoon and Miss Ella
Chambers, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. N. Chambers, and Thomas James
Lofgen, an employe Of the Olympia
National bank. which was performed
by Rev. John II Secor, pastor of the
First NJ. e. church, at the Chambers
home at o'clock. The home was
prettily decorated with pink and
white flowers for the occasion. After
the ceremony the young couple left
on a wedding trip to Vancouver and
Portland They will make their
home at 2119 Main street.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-04
Welcome Rev. G.. r. CoodsclI.

Members of the Central Baptist
church gave royal welcome home
to Rev. Charles T. Goodsell, their
pastor, at the regular services last
Sunday. Rev. Mr.. Goodsell returned
to Olympia Saturday after spending
year overseas in the y. NJ. c. 4.
service sunday morning he occu-
pied the church pulpit and in the
evening the churches OF the city
Joined in union welcome service in
his honor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-04
-Four Olympians Reach New York.

Four more local boys have landed
in New York the past week from
overseas. They are Merritt l.. Nc
Gully. second lieutenant. 1f4th In
fantrv: Private Archie w Churchill.
goth Engineers; Corporal Henry G.
McColl. an employe of The Wash
neton Standard before he enlisted
in the old Second Washington. and
Corporal James z. Craig. Corporal
McCool worked in the government
printing office at American general
Headquarters in France most Of the
time he was oyerseas, having been
transferred shortly after his arrival
in that country.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-04
GOLF TOURNAMENT
TO END SATURDAY
TROPHY NARROWED TO TWO
IN SUNDAYS PLAY.

Mayor Jesse T. Mills and H. l..
Whiting are the two candidates for
the silver trophy cup offered by Pres
ident G. w. Draham of the Olympia
Golf and Country club. The semi
finals for the presidents cup were
played Sunday afternoon when H. l..
Whiting defeated Roy l. Gage and
Mayor Jesse T. Mills defeated w. H.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-04

Miss Mildred Lemon, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Lemon, has az
cepted a position on the faculty OF
the University of Washington as an
instructor in the physical education
department, and has gone to Seattle
TO take up her work. After occupy
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-04
TEN|NO WOMAN ALLEGES
HUSBAND IS DISLOYAL
Charges of Cruelty Also Made in
Divorce Suit Filed by Mrs.
Emily kreplin.

Disloyalty to the United States and
sympathy and love for Germany. cruel
and .inhuman treatment-these are
some of the charges made in a suit
filed this week by Mrs. Emily Krep-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-04
PAGE NINE

ing a similar position at Berkeley,
Miss Lemon resigned and returning
to her home here, established SIM
liar depart in the local high
school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-27
Ont OF Town Visitors.

Mrs. I Robinson, OF Las Cruces. y
n. was guest OF the Mccoy Tues
day.
c F. Dunnegan. a Hachita, y. NJ,
cattleman. registered at the St. Regis
Tuesday.
T c. Hill. merchant OF Dawson. y
n. was an arrival at the Sheldon
Tuesday
Miss Nettie B Cory. Of Roswell. n
n, registered at the Paso del Norte
Tuesday.
Mrs. c. y. stark and sister regis
tered at the Sheldon Tuesday from
Miami. Ariz.
Mrs. Va L Robinson registered at
the Paso del Norte on Tuesday from
Tucson. Ariz-
Allan A Lane. an oil promoter Of
White Oaks. \. n. and his family
registered at the Sheldon Tuesday.
Francis N Hartman. OF Tucson. at
torney for the Southern Pacific rail-
road, was an arrival at the Paso del
Norte Tuesday.
Mrs. N D. Summerford and Miss
Ethel Summerford. Of Las Cruces, y.
n, were arrivals at the Paso del
Norts Tuesday.
E c. Kniffen, manager and head OF
the Valley Oil company at Columbus,
n NJ. was an arrival at the Paso del
Norte Tuesday.
E. P. Stoker. OF FL Paso. had four
Of his children. two daughters and
two sons. 10 visit him for the past two
weeks. Mrs. J. n Chapman left this
morning for her home in Ford county,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-27
Picnic Luncheon For ConvaleScent
Soldiers To Be Given On Labor Day

Miss Florence -Cathcart. Miss Dorothy
Lewis. Miss Eloise Knots, Miss Nelle
Boomer
Group Of songs. Miss Jennie Mae
Langston-
The entire Organization at the re-
mount station was present Tuesday
evening when Miss Helen Temple di-
rected program for their entertain
nent at the remount 7. II c. A. build
ing al Fort Bliss. The numbers in
Guided:
Song Miss Lois Shaw accompanied
by Mrs Lynn Bennett
Reading, Miss Rachel Boynton
Fancy dance, Miss Virginia Krause
Piano solo. Miss Estelle Emler.
Reading. Miss Gwendolyn Jones.
Song, Miss Lois Shaw.
Company A of the 18th q. S. infan-
try will give a dance this evening in
the newly erected barracks at Santa
Fe street bridge. The dance will be
given under the auspices Of the War
Camp Community service. Capt G.
W. Rackle Of the 18th infantry viii
be in charge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-27

A group Of women workers for the
n Red Cross have planned a cour-
tesy to be extended to the GONZALES
cent soldiers in the base hospital at
Fort Bliss. 1t will be a picnic to be
given on Labor day. at $50 D. m, on
the lawn of the Red Cross hostess
house. Women Of the city are to join
with the committee on arrangements
and donate zee luncheons- The women
giving the iuncheons are also to be
present at the serving and viii en-
JOY the luncheon and picnic hours
with the soldiers Trucks will be sent
for the women and girls who will as
sist in the entertainment Mrs Van
Den Brock is chairman OF the com
mittee on arrangements and partial
list OF those who viii assist her in
eludes; Mrs J. G. Barada. Mrs 2. P
Rankin. IT.. Mrs d. Bruce Smith. Mrs.
Hal Christie, Mrs W. L Crockett.
Mrs. P. H Heffron. Mrs. J. L. Camp
bell. Mrs. Ponder Carter. Mrs. Will
liam Wallace. Mrs. G. W Young and
Mrs. Fred Stevenson Other names
later.
Mrs. Fl. c. Greer will direct a pro-
gram TO be given in the wards Of the
base hospital Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Greer and her entertainers have
for a number of months gone out to
the post at various times TO entertain
the men too Ill TO leave the wards OF
the hospital This may be the last Of
these programs. for school duties viii
make il impossible for the girls to 90
to the hospital in the afternoon d'ir-
ing the school term The men will
miss the entertainments which have
afforded many hours of cheer to them.
The program for Thursday viii in
clude:
headings, Miss Florence Cathcart
Songs. accompanied by ukuleles,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-27
Clerks and Carriers
Wanted for Ell Paso;
Soldiers First Choice

The United States civil service com
mission announces that on September
1s. an open competitive examination
viii be held for the positions OF clerk
and city carrier in the postoffice- at
Fl Paso.
Clerks in offices Of the first and
second classes. and carriers in the
city delivery service, are divided in
TO six grades. the salaries OF which
are $1,000. S11oO. $500, $500. s1400
and $500 per annum. respectively.
Clerks and carriers viii be promoted
successfully after one years salts
factory service in each grade. to the
next higher grade until they reach
the sixth grade. $500 per annum-
Promotions OF both clerks and car
riers viii be made at the beginning
OF the quarter following the expira-
ton Of a years satisfactory service
in the mex lower grade Clerks and
carriers OF the highest grade are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-27
T thursdays Calendar
OF Social Euents

MAR Camp Community Service
w swimming club meets at the ~
pool from to p. m, followed by a
business meeting Of the swimming
club at the Y. ". c. A clubrooms-
Swimming at the pool in the Y. ".
C. A Clubhouse. with instruction for
adults, from to 10 a m. and from 7
to p. m
Swimming with instruction for chill
dren. ? to p. m
Swimming at the pool without in
struction for adults. 10 a m to p. m,
5 to Z p. m.
Swimming. without instruction for
children. to ?. m
Lieut. and Mrs. Robert Mayne Rea-
ney viii give a dance in the evening
at the Splnelh home. 1917 Stevens
street. honoring Miss Martha De Witt
and Carthal Byars. whose engagement
was recently announced
Sammifs club OF the 7. ". c. A
viii give a wiener roast in the even
ing- The party viii meet at the Y
". C. A clubhouse at 5:f5 p. m.
Mrs. H c. Greer and party Of girls
viii entertain the patients in the base
hospital at Fort Bliss Thursday after
noon with a program OF musical num-
bers and readings.