davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-17
WOOD CLUB WANTS
INSTRUCTED DELEGATES

The Leonard Wood Club OF Color
ado at meeting In Denver. recently
passed the following set Of resolu-
tions and are giving the same wide
spread publicity:
Whereas we are convinced that a
large majority of the Republican
voters OF Colorado are anxious to
have Leonard Wood our candidate
at the approaching Presidential ell
ectiOn, and
Whereas we believe that a failure
upon the part OF our state and dist
rict conventions to be governed by
the Republican majority would be
detrimental to our party's success in
the approaching election. and
Whereas the members Of this club
are pledged to support for delegates
and alternates to the National Con-
vention. such men and women as
will openly promise to work and vote
for General Wood as long as his
name is before the convention,
Resolved that all candidates for
election as delegates or alternates
to the National Convention. are
hereby requested to publicly declare
the Presidential candidate for whom
he or she will work and vote II elect
ed
And whereas. a referendum upon
the Presidential Candidates has
been declared impracticable and the
sentiment In favor OF General Wood
in this state can ind effective ex-
preston only In the selection OF del
egates to the County. District and
State Conventions.
Further resolved. that we use our
best efforts to impress upon the peo-
pie OF the state. the necessity II they
desire to see General Wood nomina-
ted. OF attending primaries and vot-
ing for candidates whom they know
to bs favorable to our candidate.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-17
COSTILLA COUNTY JOINS
COMMERCIAL Fedora.
TON

Tuesday night about one
hundred representatives COM
ing from almost every town in
the Valley held a meeting at
the Costilla Estates Develop
ment Co. at San Acacio for the
purpose of discussing whether
or not Costilla County should
Join The San Luis Valley Fed
Grafton of Commerce, a valley
vide organization recently or
sanlzed. Messrs. Jas. Ward,
L. b, Sylvester and r. r. Nit
cheIl were the delegates ap-
pointed from this place and
Ar' Sylvester was elected
Vaalrman of the meeting. AZ
sF discussing the question pro
s"u con IT was decided that
v0ssllla !, County should enter
'ne Federation and forthwith
s!ected = their members to the
Executive Committee.
Alter the business meeting
VI. As visitors were royalty enter
!" .s'Aed at a banquet served by
.'e women of The Costilla Es-
.a'es Development Company
s"u according to one Of those
~ T'esent' all had a bully" time.
-. ."eSe social functions are do.
"s a Tremendous amount of
soua S0.. IN that they establish a
w.. .'.es spirit of fellowship
~ msa enables one to gain the
.osq cooperation of the diferen,
o,.1. ."'!es represented on all
'@e'''ons of interest arising.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-17
. RURAL TEACHERS PAY

hoped that the educational authorities of the rur.
districts of this country alive the very strained
in the profession of teaching ~
teachers are proverbialy paid Naturally in the
ana smaller towns where in the
nard to pay large salaries But the time arrived
wnen people who educate children have better
salaries that they ve true the citv
rural communities. ~ ' " VIC s'V
me movement for more pay is rampant in the cities
eacheis hndng that there is money in business
schools The result that the teaching re
creases in salaries. ~ " e''se A"-
Another effect Is that superntendents 500 popul.
population saas and h s;, and city
the 10000 to Is 900 populated town These in trn r
taking the teachers from the villages and countrv %
ricts. ~~'''As Wv
our rural districts increase teacher. salaries reasonably
and young knows that the cost Of ,vn
smaller towns and farming districts less than IN the
salary IN the quieter places better fatsr
figure in the swer catons whore you save nsnnv
Also they know that they get out Of fs P'"ny
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-17

PRICES NOT COMING DOWN RIGHT AWAY
Many OF the big city papers carrying daily items
der the head OF Cheerup News said cheerup news being
mostly items OF reductions in the price of BEANS -four or
some other agricultural product.
These editors had better make up their right now
na th cheerup stun spasmodic only that if beans 20
down cent today they will again that goes down
quarter this week, it's going up again.
The cost Of living isn't going to down; it moves
ehe way VIII be upward Every factor is today operating
for higher prices The making clothing is going up
the cost OF raising wheat The making machinery and
all metal products steadily advancing cost of raising
meat and making dairy products
On top OF it ALL find England France sending
great Quantities of gold to this country pay their first
loan OF hve hundred millions. Gold nf1uxes the United
States were always followed few by large imitation
OF and we may expect the thing happen two
or three months from now
frces can't come down as long conditions continue -
they labor and finances ANYBODY that
with his costs for everything he mounting sky with
farm labor terribly and expensive must get
more for his products Must and he will
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-17

The wedding OF Miss Dorathy
Hoag and Mr. John William Rawlings
was solehnized In the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. F. S. Hoag. Pueblo. Colo.
Wednesday evening. April IA. Ut
8 o'clock.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-17

Two boys were arrested for
annoyance at the school yards
one day this week while school
was in session. The Alyea boy
was discharged and the Naz-
worthy boys case was trans
ferred to the County Court.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-17

Frank Bell has disposed Of his
two houses to Donald Shakes.
peare and Charley Mcintosh.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-17

w, R. Mcneil sold a Nash
coupe this week to w. w.
Harper.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-05
ICH1NY PRZEcIW SoJUSZO-
WI ANGLO JAPONSKIEMU.

CH1NY PRZEc1W SoJUSZO-
WI ANGLO ~JAPONSKIEMU.
Pekin, 2. czerwca. (Opoznione.)
- Chiny wysia}y do rzadu brytyj-
skiego note z %protestem przeciw-
ko zamierzonemu odnowieniu So
juszu brytyjsko : japohskiego.
Londyn, 5. czerwca. - Prasa
w Australia krytykuje ostro zamie
'rzone odnowienie sojuszu pomie-
dry Wielka Brytania a ~Japonia.
Prasa ia zwraca uwage ia mozli-
woSG wciagniecia Brytanii w e.
wentualna przysztq wojne miedzy
Chinami a Japonia.
ZAWIESZENIE r. ME-
Dry FRANCUZAMI A TUR-
KAMI.
Konstantynopol, 2. czerwca.
via Paryz, 5. czerwca. - Z via
rygodnych zazwyczaj zr6dei do
nosza, re d. 80 maja zawarto 90
dniowe zawieszenie broni pomie-
dry wojskami francuskiemi a ture
ckimi nacyonalistami pod Musta-
ia Kemalem.
BOLSZEWICY ME ZAJELI
TEHERANU.
Londyn, 8. czerwca. - Nadesz-
10 tn zaprzeczenie podawanej
wczoraj wiadommosci, jakoby Dol
szewicy zajeli stolice Persyi,
Teheran.
WIELKIE ZAPASY o
UKRYTE w N1EMCZECH.
Berlin, 3. czerwca. - Pruski
kanclerz Braun uwaza obecna sy-
tuacye W Niemczech "a bardzo
ciezka i uiebezpieczna, ufa jednak
&c re skohczeniem sic Rampant
wyborczej umysly przyjda znow
do r6wnowagi. Przyznaje on, re
W kraju sa ukryte bardzo wiclkie
zapasy broni, ME tract jednak ma
dziei, IL do nowego powstania ME
dojdzie.
PRZECIW OPODATKOWA-
NIU FoRTUN WoJENNYCH.
Londyn, 8. czerwca. - Rada
gabinetowa oSwiadczyfa sic ia
wczorajszej sesyi przeciwko "a
mierzanemu opodatkowaniu for
tun wojenrych W Anslii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-05
Kronka MiejSCoWa,
Dokonczenie re struny l-szej.

RandoIph), zostanie otwarty
skiad d~am>kiego obuwia. Trzewi
H, kt6re obecnie kosAtuja Cd So
do SO para, bedq sprzcdawane
pc $3.50.
Drugq " planie Jest 10 procen
iowa znizka ia ubraniach me-
skich, oraz oszczednoSC SI.50 ia
kaidej tonic wegIa. Miciski inzy-1
Gier ?. S. Combs zamicrba stwo-
rye organizacye z tysiaca robot
nikow sekcyi in2ynieryi z}ozona,
kt6ra zakupowac bedzie wegiel
ma system kooperatyw. Organi-
zacya proponowana zwat sic be-
die Minute Mems Club.
PLAN ROZSZERZENIA RAN
DOLPH ULICY ZATWIER-
DZONY.
Plan ro~zszcrzenia uIicy Ran
dolph, Iniedzy Ogden ave.
i Sangamon ul., mad ktorym Cd
kiIku lat juz tocza sic obrady, 20
stall wczoraj przyjety, gdy komi-
tct finarsowy Rady mieiskiej "a
t~wierdzif wydatek $4,000 ma
pracc przygotowawcze.
Alderman Kavanagh wyrazii
sic pred komitetem, re W pre-
ciagu dW6ch lat, ma rozszerzonej
czesci ulicy, stanie budynk6w "a
500, 100000. Welding slow alder
mana, realnoS6 przy- ulicy Ran
dolph, W dzielnicy objetej plana-
mi rozszerzenia, jest trzymana
pod opcya kupc6w z ulicy South
Water i TAX, jak ohecnie - In
teres drobiowy przenosi sic ma
Fulton ul., talk byznes owoc6w i
produkt6w spozywczych przenie
stony zostanie z S. Water ma
Randolph III.
Przez rozszerzenie ulicy, kazda
strona otrzyma IS stop miejsca.
Wydatki pokryte zostana SPECIAL
nym asesmentem. Radny Kava-
nagh utrzymuje, re opozycya be-
die slaba.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-05
%Te|egramy %zagIanEzne,
Dokonczenie re strongly /.

re przyczolek mostowy ma wscho-
dnim brzegu rzeki.
Zar6wno ten jak i kijowski
przyczolek atakowali bolszewicy
bezustannie, ale i bezskutecznie.
Ataki ma kijowski przyczoiek pro-
wadzone byly przez osrna armie,
ale pomimo ich gwaltownosci ia
kotez wydanych rozkazGw, ably
kij6w odebrat "a wszelka cene,
ME powiodly sic. Walka O przy-
czo1ek kiiowsSi byla najzaciet-
sza re wszystkich cd chwili roz-
poczecia polskiej ofensywy.
Tymczasem armie szosta i TREE
cia (polSkic), ktorc ME braiy u
dzialu W zajeciu Kijowa, posune-
iy sic ku poiudniowemu wschodo-
wi i d. 10 maja zajeiy linie Cd
Jampola mad Dniestrem do Bra
c}awia, nastepnie zas cd Tereszcz
do kaniowa mad Dnieprem. o.
pr6cz resztek 14tej armii, spot
kali tn Polacy siodma armie boil
szewicka. Z zajeciem powyzej
wspomnianej linii i prawego brze
gu Dniepru Cd Kaniowa do ujsc
Berezyny i pc utworzeniu dwu
nowych przyczo}kow mostowych,
skohczy'a sic druga faza polskiej
Rampant ma Ukraine.
Dnia l4go maja bolszewicy roz
poczsli potezny atak ma IS milo
wynn froncie. Pierwsze niespo--
dziewane uderzenic powiodio sic
i uwienczone zostaio zdnbyciem
Poiocka i Lepla. Potem jednak
postepy bolszewikow wstrzyma-
no, gdy przyby'y swieze wojska,
a rownoczeSnie zmieniono komen-
Ge, odbierajac ia z rqk tego, ktd-
~ da{ sic boIszewikom
,,;aSDDdz;euy,o;o ,,SL.or-yr
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-05
zaSkoczyC.
POKOJOWY
Il WEGRAMI PODPISANY.

IL WEGRAMl I.
Wersal. 5. czerwca. - Wczo--
raj o godzinic 4:25 popoiudniu
zostaf podpisany traktat pokoio-
Wv pomiedzy mocarstwami allan
ckicmi a Wegrami. Ceremonial Cd
by}a sic w palacu Grand Trianon
ma piet minut pred ~oznaczonym
ia MIA czasem.
I'rancuski premier Millerand
przybyt pierwszy do palacu. gdzie
podpisanie miaIo naStapic-
Nkrotce po MIN przyjechat anne
rvkanski ambassador Hugh c.
Wallace, kt0ry usiadF pc prawcj
stronie pana MiIleranda. Brytyj-
ski Ambassador Earl OF Derby zajai
miejsce 90 level lego rece. Swiad-
klein aktu byS takzc greek kr0l
A~leksander. kt0ry zwracai ia Sic
bic p~owSzechna uwage.
Delcgacya wegierska przybySa
o (. 4:&3 i gdy tylko zajeia swe
miejsce, Powstal premier Mile
rand, o$wiadczajqc, re kopia, jaka
ma bye pndpisana, Jest identycz-
na z ia, ktora poPrzednio dore--
czono delegacyi w~egierskiei. Pc
tel formalnosci przystapioro ma
tychmiast do podpisywania doku-
mentu.
Budapest, 5. czerwca. - Pod
pisanie traktatu pokojowego wv
woia}o tn pewne zaburzenia / pro-
testy wSrdd opozycyonistow. Wy
darzy}o sic kilka masowych napa-
dow. wSrod ktorych t}um wznosl}
okrzyki: ,,Precz Z zydami!" By}y
to widocznie uplanowane poprze-
dnio ataki, gdyz wszystkie wyda-
rzyiy sic w takich miejscach, gdzie
policya byla podowczas nieobec-
ma. Kraza pogSoski, re byly pre-
mier Stefan Friedrich, ktory "a
ciecie sprzeciwial sic podpisaniu
podyktowanego pokoju, uknul ia
kies MOVIE plany W zwiazku re
swa opozycya.
Hrabia Albert Apponyi, by}y
personal---very. ~wegierskiej de-
legacy pokojowej, omawiajac po-
WISE oznaki wzburzenia, zajai
optymistyczne stanowisko. gdyz
wyrazii sic; ,.Jestem pewny, re
stosunki ulegna zmianie ma lepsze.
Przedsiewzieto wszystkie Srodki
zapobiegawcze, ably ME dopu5cit
do rewolty kapanych W. goracej
wodzie i podtrzymat zobowiaza-
MIA przyjete z podpisania poko-
ju."
~JAPoNcxYcY ZADALI KLE-
sKE B~oLSZEWIKoM.
Honolulu, 5. czerwca. -(Powo-
lujaca sic ma Department wojny
depesza z Toxic do t~utejszego ia
ponskiego dziennika hippo Dzi-
dzi" donosi, re Japohczycy zdo--
byli z powrotem Nikoiajewsk,
stoczywszy przedtem krotka, ale
decydujaca wake, w ktorej SHY
morskie kooperowaly z ladoweml
w ktorej ~bohzewiey zostali emu
szeni do ucieczki, aibo dostali sic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05
PORTRAIT of Jenny Lind
a. painted during her
American tour

to America with her, wrote. the
music. The ode follows:
I greet aoith q full heart the land of
the West,
Whose Banner of Stars o'ea. q
a0orld is unroNed;
Whose empire o'ershado1Us Atlontic's
aCide breast
And opens to sunset its qatevau
of gold!
The land of the mountains, the land
of the lake,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05
Troops to Quell the Crowd

Jenny was the sensation of the
concert. From that night on there
was neither halt nor backward step.
She went from triumph. to triumph.
After short time in Stockholm she
went to Norway. Then Meyerbeer,
whose acquaintance she had made in
Paris, sent for her to come to Ber-
lin. Vienna, Dresden and Munich
followed rapidly. Things came to
such a pass with Jenny and her
fame that on her first return to
Stockholm from the Continent the
troops had to be called out to hold
in check the crowds rioting to buy
tickets to her performances.
The curious thing about Jenny
was that during her whole operate
career she did not like it and yet
she was extremely proud of it. This
manifested itself particularly on two
occasions. when it prevented her
marrying, and third time, when
she left the operate stage. On one
of her visits to Stockholm she be-
came engaged to Gunther, the lead
ing tenor at the Royal Opera, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05
JENNY LIND and her
~ company on her arrival |
IN America. Reproduced IN |
the Leonldds Westervelt co.,
lection

mother was six years older than her
father. She was frugal and hard
working woman, and she might have
succeeded in her task of bringing up
the family had not her husband been
confirmed barber shop tenor per
manently addicted to close harmony
in the back room of the corner sa-
loon. AS it was, the family had to
divide up, and Jenny, who was
christened johanna Maria, but never
called so, went to the grandmother.
The old lady went out daytimes
scrub the floors of Office buildings
md usually left Jenny locked in
heir small apartment with two win
dows looking out on an alley near
where it debouched into the street.
Jenny spent her time in the VIM
dows, singing to the old cat. One
day member ofthe chorus at the
Royal Opera, passing along the
street, heard Jenny singing and was
SO much attracted by the child's voice
that she succeeded in interesting
Croelius, the music master. Croelius
took Jenny to Count Pucke, the d.
rector Of the Royal Opera, and after
a good deal of disputing and various
threats on the part of Croelius the
count consented to take Jenny as a
pupil in the music school of the
Royal Opera.
Said Her Voice Was Gone
This was when Jenny was nine
years old. She studied and sang
until she was fourteen and had al
ready attracted considerable atten-
ton in Stockholm, when her voice
failed. Apparently it was the end
of her musical career and there was
nothing left for Jenny Lind but TO
help her grandmother scrub floors.
But she had saved all she could out
OF her small salary, and the ac-
cumulations of Ave years amounted
to enoagh for her TO go to Paris to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05
TTCkETS for the jenny Lind concerts in such demand
that they we're sold By auction. This onc it shors
brought S653

the great Garcia to find out what
was the matter with her voice.
Garcia told her her voice had been
ruined by overwork when she was
too young. He held out no hope for
her, but told her if she would rest
for three months and come back to
him he would tell her whether it
was worth while for her to waste
any time and money on study and
training. At the end Of the three
months he consented to give her les
sons, but warned her she would
never be anything but a second rate
chorus girl. He admitted she could
act and also admitted that Nissen
could sing.
IF Nissen had Lind's ability to
act, or Lind had Nissens voice."
said Garcia, zone Of them might be
great. AS it is neither will ever
be a top-liner."
Three years later Jenny was back
in the chorus in Stockholm. A con-
cert was to be given, one of the num-
bers of which was a solo from the
role of Alice, in Meyerbeer's Gro
bert lie Diable." The singer who had
the number was angry at the small
ness of the part and stayed away on
the evening of the concert. No one
else would take it, and the director,
thinking it was such a little thing
that no harm could be done by a
poor performance, called on Jenny
Lind.
1t was the evening" that made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05
ERlEDA HEMPEL, aUho aUW sing Jenny Linds sonos of
the memorial concert to be held in Neav York

And 7-Svers that roll in ma gmifcent.
Where the souls of the mighty from
slumber awake
And hallow the soil for qohose
freedom they diedl
Thou Cradle of Empire! though aOide
be tho foam
Thnt seUers the land of mn
fathers and thee,
/ hear, from thy bosom, the acelcom,e
VT home
For song has home in the hearts
of the Freel
And long as thy rioters shall CLEAN
in the sun,
And long as thy heroes remember
their scars,
Be the hands Of thy children united
as one,
And Peace shed her light on thy
Banner Of Stars!
II is unfair to Jenny, however, to
give the impression that her fame
rests on Barnum's work as q press
agent. Before she came 20 America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05

her position was firmly established
in Sweden and in England and on
the Continent Of Europe. She was
well accustomed to just such demon
strations as greeted her arrival in
this country; though, perhaps, not
on so large scale. More than thirty
medals were struck in her honor as
supreme artist. What Barnum
did was to make her fame known to
America. He did it to such good
purpose that the ninety-threc con-
certs she gave under his manage
mcnt brought total receipts of
S712,16l.34. Out of this sum Bar
mum paid all the expenses of Jenny
and her party, so that her share was
a net profit. 1t was $176,675.O9.
Her Father a Singer
In sense Jenny Lind was not
born to what she became. In an
other sense she was, for her voice
was hers from birth. Born in Stock
holm, October G, 1920, she was one
of nine children Of parents who had
all they could do to keep the family
going. The fault lay not with the
mother, but with the father. Jenny's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05
By Fred B. Pitney

RI is seventy years since Jenny
Lind came to America, and on
u October 6 it will be 100 years
since she was born. The two
facts combine to give the reason for
the celebration of her centenary in
Castle Garden, now the Aquarium.
Castle Garden is chosen for the main
scene Of the celebration because it
was there she gave her first concert
tn this country, but the entire event
viii cover ten days, and there will
Be- many features besides castle
The answer to why should there
be a Jenny Lind centenary is not far
to seek. Jenny Lind is a tradition,
q legend, fetch, an idol and an
ideal. She was the first singer to
have her way paved by a frst-class
press agent. P. T. Barnum did the
Job. And that is one reason the
name Of Jenny Lind is familiar the
ssagth and breadth Of this land.
Had Barnum not been her impre-
sario, wonderful singer though she
was, she might have come to America
and given her concerts, and to-day
New dilettanti would know who she
The Press Agents Task
70 how many does Alboni carry o
meaning?
Blk months before Jenny Lind
came TO America Barnum spoke Of
aer to a railway conductor running
between New York and Philadelphia.
Jenny Lind?" asked the conductor.
Is she dancer?"
The question:" says Barnum,
chilled me as il his words were ice.
taen began to prepare the public
mind. through the newspapers, for
no reception Of the great song
sBess."
To-day if you mention Jenny Lind
any railway conductor he will
0anter with 1.-THE Swedish Night
sale" Seventy years ago, when
sonny arrived here, September i,
so. after Barnum's six months of
Nsparins the public mind, the North
assr waterfront from the Battery
esnal Street, where the boat land
was black with cheering throngs,
wa thousands more fought Cor a
eaee on the wharf 10 be near her
Hnen she came ashore.
taers were two triumphal arches
= = ne wharf, one with the legend,
se'sonns, Jenny Lind" and the
ee Welcome to America" The
I've from the steamer to the old
sssafg House, on Broadway, was
saaphal procession. Twenty thou
Persons crowded the streets in
as Of and near the hetel, where
zem&ined until after midnight,
sa she was serenaded by two hun
- sssmbsrs Of the New York Mu-
Fund Society, escorted to the
g House by three hundred fire.
~ IN their red shirts, bearing
saaeng other things, Barnum had
ssd $500 for q prize ode, "Greet-
- % America" TO be sung By Jenny
ser FIRST concert. Several hun
pesms were sent In from all
80 eg the United States and Can
Tho prize was awarded TO
d Taylor, and Julius Benedict,
e musical conductor, who came
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05
To One Girl, $4,000

Barnum says of her:
II know of many instances in
which she gave sums Of money to
applicants varying in amount from
$40, $50, $500 to $1,000, and in one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05

when he made it plain that he
wanted to continue his operate ca
reer and expected her to continue
hers, Jenny broke the engagement
What she wanted was a home and
not a stage career.
After she went to England, in
l648, she became engaged to Cap
tain Harris, Of the British army.
Captain Harris was a strict Nom
conformist and so were all the men,
bers of his family, especially his
grandmother. He and his family
wanted her to give up the stage, and
she was only too glad to do so, but
through the grandmother Jenny
learned that the Harris family we're
ashamed Of her stage career and
they wanted her to say that she was
ashamed Of it. Jenny was anything
put ashamed Of her career. 1t was
not shame. but the desire for home
life that made her want to leave
the stage, and she broke her engage
ment with Captain Harris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05

Jenny. She stood in the wings
sensing predestined failure. She
stepped on the stage and waited dur
ing the opening bars of the orches-
ira, knowing that she could not
sing. Then she opened her mouth
for the first note and knew that her
voice had come back.