davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-07-01

crease of 32 or 81 per cent over the
1910 figure, but 374 or 36.9 per cent
less than the state census for 1915
showed. In 1885 fernando couny
had a population of TITS. In 1897
parts of fernando were taken to
form Citrus and Pasco counties, and
in the 1890 federal census the popu-
lation dropped to 2,476. This num-
Der has been steadily increased up to
that of the present year. 1t would
be difficult to determine whether the
1920 figures are correct, as the popu-
lation is mostly in scattered country
sections, and not centered around any
one town. Prior to 1860 fernando
was known as Benton. It's earliest
recorded population figure is 452 in
1910.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-07-01

X. Garrett says of Arcadia's in
vitation to celebrate the Four
tn with us and what George NJ.
Goolsby, editor of the Wauchu-
In advocate, and George Adams
editor of the Highlands Pilot,
have to say. There Is as much
difference between their atti-
tude and that of Garrett as
there was between Abraham
Lincoln's letter to the woman
who lost her five sons on the
battlefield and that of Kaiser
Bill to the woman who had lost
nine sons. Mr. Goolsby was one
of the first men to advocate
county division and was On the
committee IA years ago and has
been i'm every fight ever snce.
MIR. Garrett has been i'm the
county less than year and
knows nothing about Arcadia
excepting what he has been
told by his advisors. ITO the
pure all things are pure" Tn
man who is always Suspecting
others of evil intentions will,
himself, bear watching,
I'VE invited Punta GOrda to
come, and desired her to do so,
but if her people agree with Mr.
Garrett and he correctly repre-
sents them, we want them to
stay at home, for, possessing
such feelings toward us and an
ticipating evil, If Garrett cor
rectly pictures Punta Gorda's
attitude, they would not enjoy
themselves and would not feel
dt home.
arcadia is NOT seeking to
win back anything. She does
not acknowledge that she has
lost Punta Gorda's friendship,
it, indeed, she ever possessed it.
Arcadia, however, is a good
sport and can lose cheerfuIly.
Having nothing to gain and all
to lose, we invited every man,
woman and child In the county
to be our guests. We will be
glad to have them come will
mgly and unsuspiciously, and,
like the Arab and the Indian,
eat our salt without thoughts
of treachery on either side. II
Punta Gorda agrees with Mr..
Garrett, we will be satisfied IL
they stay at home; If YOU DO
NOT AGREE WITH MIR. GAR
RETT, cOme-yOu are well
come"
Now turn to page four and
re-read our editorial ''Her Last
Chance" which was made the
excuse for the foregoing at
tack on the editor. See if you
can find anything that might
be constructed as insiduous
or insinuating by any person
whose motives are good.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-07-01
Organize for Division.

At second meeting to discuss
division of Manatee county and the
formation of new county with Sara
sofa as the seat, held in Sarasota last
Wednesday night, there was a large
territory affected, according to the
Sarasota Times. A committee of 25
citizens from various sections of the
lower end of Manatee was appointed
to go into the matter thoroughly.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-07-01
Hernanoin Ealing OFF.

The federal census report on Her
nando county, Florida, announced
Tuesday, shows a total population of
4,548, which is decrease of 449, or
9 per cent. from the population of
ten years ago, and 1,743 or 38 per
cent less than the number enumerat-
ed by the state census takers in 1915.
The population of the city of Brooks
VILE is given as 1,011, which is an in
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-07-01
is THERE DANGER IN
USING TELEPHONES
or LOCAL SYSTEM?
Charged that Stringing High Tension
Wires on Telephone Poles is
Dangerous to Users OF
Telephones.

Are the lives of citizens of Punta
Gorda and others using the local tele-
phone service endangered by reason
of the fact that wires carrying a high
voltage have been strung on the tele-
phone poles between Punta Gorda
and Cleveland?
This is a question that has caused
considerable speculation and possibly
some uneasiness on the part of citt-
zens during the past week, it having
been stated that should tightening
strike the telephone or electric wires,
cutting them in two and bringing
them in contact, person using the
telephone might be killed.
The DeSoto County Telephone
Company, having made arrange
ments to get current from the local
plant to FURNISH to persons outside
the town, has used it's telephone
poles to carry the electric wires,
strnging the latter a few feet above
the telephone wires, and as both
electric and telephone wires are un-
guarded by insulation, it Is said that
this arrangement constitutes a men
ace to the public,
A. A. Coup, local superintendent
for the telephone company, says
that their lines have ocen o. nd by
A. 3. Green. state telephone eagin-
Ger, and that there is no DANCER
from this source.
The DeSoto County Telephone
Company contemplates FURNISHING
current to the people of Solana,
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-07-01
,rooohors, ,''natiOn.

Prof. P. G.. Shaver, couhN 'upo'
intendent of public instruction, an
nounces that there will be held on
July 18th, at Arcadia. another
teachers examination. All those
who desire to teach and have no
valid certificate will be required to
secure a certificate in order to teach
in the public schools; hence the ex-
pense will be less to take the exam
ination on the above date, as the
next examination will be held in
another county.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-07-01
"Twas Slander Filled Her Mouth
With Lying Words-Slander, the
Foulest Whelp of Sin

According to last weeks De-
Soto County News, If you agree
with the Herald In its methods
and editorial expressions, you
are not wanted mt the ''lo, C.
feast" In Arcadia Saturday and
you are to be pited nv God.
The News abOrtive attempt to
discredit him at and away
from homt calls for no defnesc
by the editor. He is willing to
let the News foul aspersion--
inspired solely by. personal
malace-answer itself by its
own foulness. Here is what
tho News had to say:
"A. p. Jordan was one of the
cleanest, brightest and most
popular newspaper men tina:
ever conducted Il newspaper in
DeSoto county OF South Flor
Ida. Under his regime the
Punta Gorda Herald fought
bitterly and strenuously for
what it thought was right and
against what it thought was
wrong. Straight from the =
shoulder manly blows were de-
iiyered by the Herald under
Editor Jordan, and the man or
class of men attacked by Edi-
tor Jordan's pen knew that
they had been attacked and
had, in most cases, to acknowl-
edge defeat. Even the defeat
ed went down with respect for
Mr.. Jordan, for he fought. IA
mans fight in a manly way.
But, there was Il small ele-
ment in Punta GOrda to whom
Mr.. JOrdan's straightforward
way of doing business was dis
tasteful. Used to dark. and
devious paths themselves, they
desired him to follow their
methods and, as he did not do
SO, discouraged him to the en-
tent that he, being full of
years and of nervous dispOsi-
tion, as are most good news
paper men, stepped down and
out and let a younger man take
his place at the helm of the
Herald.
''Then the Herald began to
appear a different newspaper.
Instead of manly, straight
frOm-the-shOulder blows, IL
dealt In innuendO, insidious
and insinuating attacks. In
stead of the manly art of fisti-
cuffs, IL resorted more to the
feminine (and feline) methods
of scratching and hair-pulling.
I'VE do not believe that 1t
represents the majority of the
people of Punta Gorda i'm its
methods and its editorial ex-
pressions. III it does, God help
the people! In the parallel
columns below are what Paul
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-07-01
Desoto Has ,84s Motor Vehicles.

From the records on file In the
office of the state comptroller has
been gathered a tabulated statement
of the automobile registrations of
Florida counties, showing all the
cars registered from each county, up
to and including March /, 1920.
This statement, which embraces all
trucks as well as pleasure cars and
motorcycles is as follows: Alachua.
1,403; Baker, 1872; Bay, 315:
Bradford, 316; Broward, 5S7;
Brevard, TAO; Calhoun, 12O; Cit
rus, I'll; Clay, 1876; Columbia.
All; Dade, 5,463; DeSoto, 1,643;
Duval 7,4S7; Escambia, 1911;
Flagler, 10S; Franklin, 81; Gads-
den, 8S5; Hamilton, 26I; Her
nando, 22O; Hillsborough, 5,76S;
Holmes, 247; Jackson, 1885, Jeffer-
son, 341; Lafayette, 237; Lake,
1,341; Lee, 627; Leon, 637; Levy.
416; Liberty, 1928; Madison $50;
Manatee, 1896; Marion, 1909:
Monroe, 363; Nassau, 281; Okla
loosa, $50; Okeechobee, 1872;
Orange, 1854; Osceola, 527; Palm
Beacn, 2,129; Pasco, 4S7; Pinellas
3,169; Polk, 1851; Putnam, 643;
st. Johns. ST.: st. Lucie, S21; San
ia Rosa, 406 Seminole, 4;Sumter
3S9; Suwannee, 7O4; Taylor, 3O7;
Volusia, 2,979; Wakulla, 1870;
Walton, 446; Washington, 230.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-07-01

Cleveland and the country districts
IN, its line, buying their current
rfop tho ,hral municipally-controll
ed plant.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-07-01
POPULATION

The 1915 census gave
Punta Gorda a population
of 1,772. 1t has grown
steadily since then and
the present population Is
estimated at 1000.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-07-01

IMPROVEMENTS
Punta Gorda has more
improvements than any
other Florida town of its
size. Paved streets, side
walks, sewerage, electric
lights, waterworks, etc.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
DE HORVATH TELLS
OF MEETING SINDNC

Cecile de Horvath. the well
known pianist who gave a New
York recital at Aeolian Hall on oc-
tober p, tells of an interesting
meeting with Christian Sinding
and Engelbert Humperdinck in
Germany before the war. 1t was be-
fore starting on her triumphal Nor
wegian tour that she was invited to
q little tea in Berlin to meet Sind
ing and Humperdinck.
The only other person asked be-
sides the two distinguished COM
posers and herself was just one
other guest. Inasmuch as both the
famous composers were very deaf,
everybody was forced to shout.
But despite this handicap a very in
teresting discussion arose between
Sinding and Humperdinck as to
how a composers genius should
naturally develop.
Humperdinck maintained that It
was the natural thing for a young
composer to start out in the ultra
modern style and gradually &C
qutre a more normal point of view,
while Sinding on the other hand
held that the great genius started
out as Wagner did in the purely
classical style and developed a
more modern individuality as he
grew older. The discussion was
based on the relative merits Of
Korngold, who at that time was
just coming into vogue. Whatever
the individual reader may think,
surely there is ground for arEu-
ment in the thesis. AS for Cecile
de Horvath-she agrees with Hum
perdinck.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
GALLI-CURCPS TRIUMPHANT
OPERATIC REVIEW RETOLD

Never since a New York audi
ence, wild with enthusiasm unhar-
messed the horse and dragged Jenny
Lind's carriage triumphantly through
the streets. has there been so much
enthusiasm over the debut of a
singer as there was over the first
appearance in Chicago of Amelita
.Galli-Curci, who will be heard at
Polls Theater on Wednesday at
4:3o o'clock. 1t occurred on No
vember IS. 1915, when the singer,
who has been hailed as the great
est coloratura soprano OF the gem
Grafton" appeared in the role of
"Gilda" in Ferdi's "Rigoletto" with
the Chicago Opera company.
When she finished singing Caro-
nome" the gallery and balconies
roared thunderously. Those on the
main floor. and in the boxes, cast
conventional decorum aside, cheered
and waved hsndkerchiefs and pro-
grams. The uproar lasted for more
than fifteen minutes. Nine. CALI
Curci had come, had sung. and had
conquered. -
Amelita Galli-Curci is an Italian
by birth. a cosmopolite by artistic
inclination. an accomplished plan
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
NEW MEMBER
TOBEHEARD
Boston Symphony Orchestra
Will Introduce Richard
Burgin on Tuesday.

The Boston Symphony Orchestra,
which will give it's frst concert OF
the season at the National Theater
on Tuesday afternoon at 4:3O, VIII
have as it's soloist Mime. Helen stan
ley. Pierre MonteuX will conduct,
and the only newcomer this season
among the leaders OF the various
sections will be Richard Burgin, the
concert master. who recently ar
rived from Eastern Europe where
he is considered the finest concert
master.
OF Polish parentage and a native
Of Warsaw, Mr.. Burgin's training
has nevertheless taken place largely
in Russia. Part of his career. how
ever, has been confined by chaotic
conditions in the east to Russia,
Finland and Scandinavia. For
twelve years he served as concert
master in the best orchestras which
the largest cities of those countries
possessed.
His first teacher was Lotti, and
his most famous teacher was Leo
pold Auer, with whom, at Petro-
grad. he studied four years. OF
Auer's pupils of long standing in
America, Zimbalist came before his
time; Seidel and Piastri came later,
while Heifetz was his fellow pupil
and friend. Thus prepared for his
professional career. he toured Rus
sia, Poland, Finland and Scanda-
navia with great success. He led a
notable string quartet in Christiania
and formed the Burgin Quartet in
Stockholm which regularly toured
from city to city performing twelve
recitals a season.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
BEGINS
MUSICSERIES
First Congregational viii
Have Noted Instrument
talists for Soloists.

The Rev. Jason Noble Pierce,
pastor of First Congregational
Church, stated as a preface to his
sermon last Sunday evening that.
while the composer and the artist
who interpreted the composition
were great, yet the greatest Of all
was the man who could teach the
people to appreciate the music. This
service was the beginning Of a Sc
ries Of Sunday evening musical pro-
grams in which one Of the leading
instrumentalsts of the city will
participate. Last Sunday the SOLO
ist was Miss Katharine Riggs, harp
ist, who was heard in "Andante
Religioso" CVerdalle) and Rev
erie" (Hahn).
swhile speaking of the new or
gan, which 1t is hoped will be ready
by February 20, 1921, DR.. Pierce
stated that the present organ was
installed in 1873 and was built by
Oden It has three manuals, thir-
ty-eight stops and 2.4os pipes. The
old tracker action is employed and
power is furnished by two water
motors For the new organ. which
is being built by E. NJ. Skinner
Company, of Boston, there will be
four manuals, fifty-eight stops and
1862 pipes. The estimated cost will
be $4,000.
a novel method Of paying for the
organ was suggested by the speak
er, who stated that anyone wishing
to contribute toward the fund could
buy a stop for s4SS, a key for 800.
or a pipe for 81.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
BABY KNOWS VOICE
ON PHONOGRAPH

The possibilities Of Photographic
recording is evidenced by the fol-
lowing incident. \ New York church
singer had a small niece Of whom
-SHc was especially fond. remark
HbIe sympathy seeming to exist be-
tween the two when the. child was
hut six months old. Frequently the
soprano sang songs to the little
one. particular favorite being
Jessie Gaynor's ''Slumber Boat for
which she always showed a notice
able preference.
\ few months ago. the child's
family moved to the Pacific Coast,
and the informal singing OF lullabys
was for the time discontinued.
Meanwhile the aunt had occasion to
make several phonogrsph records
and among them was The Slumber
Boat" which was an unusually good
reproduction of the singers voice.
On the child's first birthday she
received from her aunt a record OF
her favOrte song Immediately
came back a letter from the child's
mother. saying that she had actual
ly recognized both song and voice
and had stood UP in front of the
instrument and patced it the entire
time the record was being played.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
MUSICAL CLUBS
START SEASON
Burial Church Class Or
carnations Prepare for
Tuneful Winter.
SINGS IN PAGEANT
Chorus Directed by Mrs.
Price Heard at c. HIS.
Gathering.
SINGS IN PAGEANT

Possessing qualifications equal to
those of an electric P~wer plant, the
RurralI Class Of Calvary Baptist
Sunday School. with Miss Jessie l.
Burial as Instructor and a corps OF
assistants of which Miss Ruth S.
Martin. social secretary, is one Of
the most important, the organization
has reached a membership OF 100.
and has been officially rated the
largest woman's Sunday school
class in the world.
Among its very many activities
are the musical clubs which are do
ing excellent work in promoting
rail- Chorus Club is under the lead
ership Of Mrs. Gertrude Deland
Price. and has the following per-
sonnel: First sopranos-Misses Ada
Greene, Clsribel Jeffers, Joy Harri-
son, Bertha Campbell, Hazel Cor
ton, Lois art, Florence Dough-
erty. Maud Wheeler, Lila Curtis, AL
lie Brown, Nellie Pixley, Ruth Nc
Kay, Gladys Dearinger. Jessie Lud-
wig and Flo kimball: second So
Dranos-Misses Zula Smith, Ann
Moak, Mary Louise Maddox. Nerna
Flags, Emma Orton, Elizabeth
Hatch, Eva Stone, Grace Harper.
Caddis Pierce and Mrs. Greer; altos
Misses Sue Weeks, Pauline Mich
sack, Elsie panow, Mildred Ray
mond, Esther Patschke, Doris Goetz,
Elizabeth Hill, Carol Stallard, Ale
thea Mitchell and Mrs. Spahr. The
!. chorus was heard recently in
Wiounod's Unfold Ye Portals at
the children's pageant, given al
Central High School
The ukeIeIe. mandolin and gui-
tar clubs are rapidly preparing
their seasons repertoire under the
teaching of Walter 7. Holt The
membership in these organizations
is as follows: Ukelele-Misses
Charlotte Huber. Addie Craig, Nora
L.anev, LeoIa Carter. Ruth LaFoy,
Almira LytIe. Clara Z. LantE, Ruth
Thomas, Myrtle Dickson, Kathryn
Lowers. Sophronia Elmer. Nellie
Ralston. Edith Hawkins, Cora
Rhodes. Alice Brooks, Ella Burns;
=uitar-Vinnie Morgan, Katherine
Thomas. Gardoua Brown, Alice
Miles. Anna Parker. Anne High
smith. Elsie Weeks; mandolin
Firm DiItz, Eva Morgan, Grace Far
son, Ruth Hamlin. Esther V. Swan
son, Lucille Wight, Mildred Wight,
Sue Defbaugh. Laella Diltz and NJ.
Grace Jones.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
Felian Garzia, the Well
known Teacher, Discusses
Music Study.
MANY HOURS WASTED
Pupils Should Work So As
To Gain Freedom Of
Technique.

Practice makes perfect Yes.
but only perfect practice usys
Felian Garzis- the well-kuoWr
pianist and teacher OF this cily and
New York. How many piano stu
dents can be sure that they a..
practicing in q way which wiu bring
out the best there rs in themr Hours
are spent at the piano on crfieEs
repetitions OF difficult passages, and
yet so often the result Is that tg-ren
the student lie called upon 70 piax
in public he Is seized with a pantcky
feeling, a terrible fear and gncer-
tainty Of how il will go. The psecss
which went 50 easily at home amouE
familiar surroundings seen. brist-
ling with difficulties. The brain does
not seem to know the piece any
more. Well, the truth Is TIRE t7ain
never did know 1t. for whore wAs
the brain while the fingers we're
repeating and repeating ruecHsui-
cally those dificult passage Wzs
II not thinking O. a thoUssuo and
one different things?
'If one will recall honestly one q
practice hours, one will be ohl I'D
TO admit that while the fingers were
'wiggling' over the keyboard far an
hour the brain old not spend more
than five minutes in real study. The
result: While the fingers may have
practiCed that piece for a whole
month, the total brain study spent
on ii amounted TO three or four
days at the most or course. under
such conditions one has TO trust
ones fingers and never dare say TO
ones self while playing in public.
I wonder what comes next for II
the brain fails US we are only tu-
viting cstsstrophy.
1T is, indeed. a wonderful thing
TO know how to practice 50 as to
gain 10 its fullest extent that entire
freedom OF technique which makes
the hardest passages relatively easy
to play: that realization which pro-
Guces beautiful tones and makes IL
possible 70 bring out the exquisite
phrasing one sdmires so much. when
il exists. IN the Interpretation OF
performers and which, in a literal
way, can be said TO add words 20
the music played Playing CEASES
TO be work and becomes a truly faS-
Cinating means Of expression
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
Local Musical Activities
Good Exnmplea.


Last week members OF a local
fraternal organization received in
Vltations. by mail, to attend the
special musical services at a church
where the choir is directed by the
wife of this officer Such desire TO
give all possible publicity to an
event OF this character is most COM
mendable. The unfailing interest
shown by this woman conductor in
her choir is worthy of emulation.
Studio Recital.
LaSalle Spiers charminEly ap-
pointed studio in Massachusetts av-
avenue was thronged with guests
last Sunday afternoon who lis
tened with rapt attention to a pro-
gram given by himself and Miss
Helen Gerrer, violinist. These young
artists. by their mastery interpre-
tations. have placed themselves in
the front rank of local musicians.
Their program was as follows: BAL
lade" (Debussy) and Prelude" D
minor Chopin; "Romanze." Op. 26.
(Svendsen); Senate quasi una Fam
tasia Op. 81. No. l tBeethoven) ;
I'm Bsteau" (Debussy). From the
Canebrake" (Gardner) and "Mazur-
ka-Obertass" (WieniawskD; BAL
lade" (Grieg).
All Souls Unitarian.
The Feast of All Souls will be
celebrated this morning by All
Souls Unitarian Church in their
service held in the Knick kerbocker
Theater. Miss Katherine Riggs.
harpist, will play Legend" CLou-
kine) and "Reverie" (Hahn).
Charles ,Tittmann. basso, will sing
'Litanv for All Souls" (Schubert)
and God Created Man to Be I'm
mortal" (Rogers). Lewis Atvster
will be at the organ.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
WILD ABOUT planning,
SAYS MARY MELLISH

The dreadful secret that for so
long has been kept carefully hid
den from her admiring public is out
at last-Msry Mellish, despite all
her qualifications as a rara avis
among the proverbially tempera-
mental opera singers, goes up In
the air" at the slightest provoca-
tion with the most fiery OF them,
only-when Miss Mellish goes up
in the air" il is always in a hydro
plane, as she did many times on
Lake George last summer.
Like it?" answers Miss Mellish.
Simply wild about It'll don't
know anything l like better except
singing"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
Ten Most Popular Records
On October'a> Selling List
VICTOR

VICTOR
Cuban Moon, Fox Trot, Smiths Orchestra
I'm in Heaven When I'm in Ny Mothers Arms sung bv
William Robyn.
Hawaiian Twilight, Fox Trot Hawaiian Trio.
Tell Me- Little Gypsy sung by John Steel
Virginia Judge, monologue by Walter c. Kelly
Gypsy Love Song sung by Reinald Werrenrath
Nalse rom Serenade for orchestral played by Jascha
Heifetz
When You're Away, sung by Mabel Garrison
Afrcana-Adamastor deli onde profondc, Rufo
Stabat Mater, Nine. Homer and Miss Homer.
COLUMBIA
Tell Me- Little Gypsy, Fox Tro, Hickman's Orchestra
I'd Love Fall Asleep and Wake Up in Ny Arms
Harry Fox, character song.
Young Mans Fancy Fox Trot Art Hickmans Orchestra
In Sweet September, Fox Trot Paul Biese Trio
After You Get What You Want You Don't Want and
Schenck, character duet
The Love Nest from MARY" Frank Crumit tenor solo
Pckannny Blues Waltz Princes Orchestra
Ungratefu Heart Italian Orchestra violin obigato
Don't Take Away Those Blues Frank Crumit tenor solo
I'll Be With You Apple Blossom Time Campbell and Burr
tenor duet.
PATHE
Don't Take Away Those Blues, Ernest Hare, baritone
Tell Me- Little Gypsy, Elliott Shaw, baritone.
Chill Bean, Billy Murray,
Pm in Heaven When I'm in Ny Mothers Arms Lewis James
That Dreamy Oriental Melody Robbia Orchestra
The Bell Boys. Humorous Dialogue, Golden and Hughes
The Herd Girls Dream, Longo Trio VIOLIN flute and piano
Pm Jazz Vampire, Aleen Stanley, soprano.
Die Meistersinger, cello solo, Cornelius Van Vlict.
Foci di Primavera, Helen Yorke, soprano.