davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-31
EXPECT FAMINE
WILL BREAK REIGN
Of BOLSHEV|sTS
Thirteen Million People Starving,
Says Sack
LENINE DOOMED TO FALL
Conditions In Russian Villages no Less
Acute than in China, Declares
Official.
LENINE DOOMED TO FALL

Now York, Jan 30-The veil which
for many nlnths has completely hid
den conditions in Russia due to tho
action OF SOW ct leaders In barring Wis
itors from the rest Of the world Is be.
ing withdrawn a little by the confer.
ence Of the AllRussian Constituent
Assembly now in session in Paris.
The prominent eN led Russians, who
opposed the rule OF Lenine and Trot.
zky are now submerglng their differ
ences In an effort to present a united
front against Bolshevism.
Reports are received here by cable
by A. ]. Sack, director Of the Russian
Information bureau, who is the author
ICED spokesman in this country Of all
the Russ an elements opposed to Bol.
sheyism attending the conference
In a statement today summing uD
the reports which have reached him,
Mr.. Sack explained why Che confer
ente is to be regarded as an event of
internatlna dmportance and he dis
closed for the first time that there is
famine in Russian villages this win
ter probably not less acute than in
China
Thirteen nj Il on people have begun
TO suffer acute starvation this Janu-
ary", he said and seven million al
ready in December Of the past year. p"
On the basis CT the date he has sub.
mltted be declared on behalf of his
associates, that the downfall of Bol.
sheY.sm ,neyitable. The two ways
which open before Russia after this
event has taken place he says, are
that Russia VIII either submerge into
compete anarchy which means a
lengthy political and economic crs S
for all Europe and the rest of the
world, or she will begin tc recuperate
politically and economically thus
opening the possibility for the en-
tire word to return to ncrmal po,iti-
cal and economic conditions
The situation within Bolsheyist Rus
Ga Is critical The economic life Of
the. country is destroyed, according
q even, to the Rolshevist official data.
According TO No. 256 of the official
Bolshevst daily. Pravda, which con
tains. a comparative table OF manufae-
tur ng outputs fer the first half year
of 1920, az compared w tn correspond
ing perizd of 1914 the present output
OF iron in Bo.shevst Russia is only IL
per cent Of the output before the war,
Steel 4 per cent cetton 20 per cent !;
ccal 95 per cent
This winter not only the Russian
chtles and towns but the Russ an
v''ages as well. are going through
the torments II starvation. This is
due nce only to the decreased area
of land Under cutvation but also
10 total crcp failure IN ten central
Provinces of Russia TIL rtoen mil
Qon people have begun 70 suffer acute
starvation til January and seven mil
u already in December Of the past
year. Tho famine in Russia this win
ter S protab,y not less acute than in
China.
The Bolshev,st regime s both a
poItical and economic failure and its
dowufan may be expected at any mo-
lueut
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-31
BANK ROBBED AND BURNED
Thieves Reported to Have Escaped
With $4,000

Washington, Jan. 81 The Common
wealth bank OF Readyille, Va, 100
miles from here, was robbed today OF
cash and securit es amounting to
$4,000 and then set on fire, according
to information received by the Wash
ington pcLce.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-31

BUT BOYS LOST
To LANSINGBURGH
Two Good Games at "Y" Gym
Saturday Evening
LOCAL GIRLS ExCELLED
Expert Shooting for the Basket Won
for Bennington by Score
Of 2s to g.

Local basketball fans had an oppor.
tunfty to witness two good games at
the Y. NJ G. A. gysnasium Saturday
evening when the Bennington high
school girls team defeated the Lans.
ingburgh h gh school girls by a score
Of "a to 5 and the high school bows
lost to LansingDurgh high by a score
OF "a to a.
The Lansngburgh girls were at n
disadvantage In that they have been
accustomed to play under boys rules.
but after making allowance for this
handicap was apparent that the
bennington girls put up better pass.
ing game. The local players attempt.
ed no long shots at the basket but
worked the ball close to the end of
tho end walls and then shot II through
the rings Dur rng the larger portion
Of both periods the bal was in the
Lansingburgh end of the court as the
Bennington forwards We're well sup
ported by the guards
The Lansingbureh boys showed a
better developed system from the first
blast OF the VIII stle The local quin.
tette was aggressive enough, and at
times too eager but It was pltted
against five that depended more M.
on system and speed than upon rush.
Fng tactics.
Benn ngton repeatedly worked the
hall into the Lansinghurgh half Of the
court only to find that the forward
who should have been on hand to re.
celye the rass and shoot for basket
had been drawn away by his eager.
ness 10 be in the center Of the conf Ct
This condition, which existed time az
ter tine, neces&'t 'tated long shots for
the basket and Ike most long shots.
few OF them resulted IN scores. Ben
nington made game fight against
team that apparently had had more
exper erce and oetter faci'fties for
training and made a creditable show.
ing. II Is remarkable that the score
was not more ones dad
Ia the second peril 4 both teams
played with more vigor than in the
opening half and Bennington showed,
cons derable improvement. The sum.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-31
Best Of All Mantlea

You may cover yourself over with
silk bedspreads; they will not bring
you rest. But just try wrapping your.
self about with the mantle of charity
aud good will toward all men. Then
your sleep will be sweet aud YOU VIII
waken ready fof the new day.--Ex.
change,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-31

1hcre IS stu kept Ia The lnpseuM at
Drche,ter, EnSluud the lui ,e', chair
~--a vorv substantial urtlcle-used by
JcilrcyS nj the nsslzc ut which te tried
che MonmCJth rebels after SeAgemoor.
IN 1858 and Ia Moetcain tht.Alarsh
may he seen the eabCWtely uphot.
stored chair and foots.ool used by
Charles | Ht hts tsuL 1ucy are &ttt
ia glass case.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-31
THREE DETECTIVES SHOT
TWO Victims Of Bandits In Hospital
MAY Die

Detroit. Jan. 3l--Tmee detectives
were shot and seriously wounded by
three bandits who this morning held
up and robbed the Morton Bond com.
pany's office here.
At the hospital it was sad that two
Of the detectives would probably die.
The bandits escaped with $4,000 In
Liberty bonds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-31
MRS. WITHERELL FOUND
Held as p-ieoner at sheep Ranch
Near Corona, Cal.

Los Angeles Cal, Jan Sl.-Mrs.
Gladys Wtherell, who disappeared
from her home here last Tuesday, was
found early today prisoner at a
sheep ranch eight miles east Of Coro
ma and so mhes east Of this city, ac-
cording to a telephone message to the
Associated Press.
Mrs w theren was unharmed. Two
men found at the sheep ranch and
who said they were cousins were ar.
rested.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-31
Most Enns IN New Moon PerIod.

Experiments have shown that more
eggs win hatch If the hen Is SET when
the moon Is new. or very close TO
that period. and that the young chicks
hatched at that time will be stronger
and more vigorous, and will grow more
rapidly. On the other hand, chicks
hatched when there Is no moon are
often more weakly and do not make
such strong and vigorous fowls, nor
are they such good egglayers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-31
BENEFIT NETS Ss9.4t
Moving Picture Entertainment Adds to
Hoover Fund

MOVING picture entertainment AddS 10
Hoover Fund,
There was an attendance Of 555 in
Guiding 80 children at the moving pic.
ture benefit giyen at the Harte thea
re Saturday evening in aid Of the fund
being raised by Herbert Hoover for the
starving children Of Europe.
The gross receipts were S134 So with
a tota expense Of S35.4i which in
cluded $50 for the rental of the film
The employees of the theatre gave
their services as did the augmented
orchestra
The transactions were checked by
John j. Hayes who furnished a state
mert showing the receipts and dis
bursements. A check for S994l has
been sent to ST. Johnsbury, the head
quarters in Vermont for the moving
picture effort in aid of the Hoover
fund.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-31
PROBATE PROCEEDINGS
Transact ons n Bennlreton Court for
Week Endnq January 2e.

Estate OF Harriet PierCe-John +.
Robinson and George GaMsha Of
Shaft tury appointed commissioners
and appra sers, Inventory fed
Estate cf Giles Burgess-Thornton
Keuney appointed adm st-ator.
Estate OF Almou Eddy-Licenso to
sell real estate ISSUED to stephen A
Robinson, Administrator c. I. a., d. b
H.
Estate Of Sarah Cromack-George
a Mather5 appointed adm nistrator.
.C. n Rwers and Amyel Baker ap
pointed commiss oners and appraisers.
Estate OF Ellen Tudor-Inventory
and commiss sonels' report lled, Jan.
26th.
Estates of Herbert + Robinson.
VIII allowed, Jan eth Nellie D.
Robinson, appointed executr ATp l.
cation and License to sell real estate.
~. s. Harris and John ODonnel, ap-
DO nted comm ssioners and appraisers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-31
WILL NOT RELEASE DEBs
Pres dent Rejects Recommendation OF
Department OF Justice.

Washington, Jan 81 President WI
son has reused TO, commute the SEN
tence Of Eugene " Debs.
The commutation, to take effect Feb
ruary u, had been recommended by
the department Of justice.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-31
Christmas Birthday.

It is an interesting fact that Sir
Isaac Newton. who effected more than
any other person in rendering the
world familiar TO us from an as.
Economical point OF view, was borr
on Christmas day 1912.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-31
GOV, PARkHURsT DEAD
Mane's Chief Execut We Passed Away
This Mornlnu.

Augusta, Mt, Jan. 81 ---Freder elk
II. Parkhurst, governor Of Maine, died
this morning. Death was due to
diphtheritic affection under the
tongue.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-31

Score-FIeId goals, Lasha 5, Bartel,
Harmon ., Saub~ak. Sumner 3 Frad.
enburg free shots Bartel 4, Harmcn
?, Ransom 3. Sumner Referee, Har.
wood: timer. MacLaren; time, 90
minute halves
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-31
LEGION BoWLERs WON
Defeat Picked Ten Pin Team on Y. NJ.
c. A. Alleys.

Last Saturday evening the American
Legion bowling team took two strings
from a picked team in practice
game on the Y. NJ c. \. alleys. The
score.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-31
ELEVEN PERSONS BURNED
TO DEATH IN HOTEL
Fire at HobOken Sunday Morning
Revealed Several Domestic
Scandals.

HohoRen. n. j.. Jan. 31.-The death
list resulting from the fire which des-
troyed The Colon al Hotel today total
I'd 10. The 18th death was that of
Miss Blanche Kahler Of Jersey City.
who died in one Of the city hospitals.
Two men who were badly burned are
in serious condition. Five of the
bodies recovered from the ruins have
not yet been identified.
Hoboken, Jan. S0.-Eleven persons
We're burned to death early today in
fire which destroyed the Hotel
Colonial here Four others were bad
ly burned and taken to a hospital
where It was reported tonight that
they probably would not recover
A stream Of persons was at the
morgue today trying to identify the
bodies OF the victims They met with
only partial success. however, al
though the police said iewelry and
other aruc es on the charred bodies
would probably lead to scovery of
relatives of all those burned.
The body of E. G. Snyder Brooklyn,
was identified tonight by his wife.
after a friend had declared personal
effects found on the body belonged
to Mr Snyder. A woman who was
with him had not been identified to-
night. In the corridor of one room
a man. body was found, which later
was identified as that Of Frank Lo
gan, Sc, Hoboken. Mrs. Mary Schu.
macher, AZ, Jersey City, was found in
the room AID no hope is held out for
her recovery. Another woman who
refused to give her name, identified
the body of her companion, who was
burned to death, as William Smith of
Jersey City. She escaped unharmed
The body of Miss Daisy Grey q Of
Jersey City, was identified, as was the
body of Miss Hester Peterson, 26, of
Brooklyn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-31
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy and much colder tonight with
cold wayo Tuesday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LosT-Sunday night. tire chain.
Reward If returned to Wards Drug
store i9t2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-31

George Bralnerd Wellington was
born in this city November Il, 1856,
the son of Charles NJ. and Lucy r.
(King) Wellington. He was gradual.
cd from the Rens elaer Polytechnic in.
stitute in the class of 1875 with the
degree Of Civil Engineer; from VII
Jams College IN the following year
with the degree OF Master OF Arts and
from the Albany Law School in 1878
with the degree Of Bachelor OF Laws
He married Harriet Townshend Of
Buffalo February &c, 1850. He had
practiced ,aw In this city since 1878.
He was a member of the law firm Of
Smith. Wellington & Black, later
still Van Santyoord & Wellington He
was assistant United States Attorney
for tho Northern District OF New York
1SS7-SS. He served az CORPORATION
Counsel OF Troy from 1905 TO 1912, and
as a member Of the New York senate
from the 29th Senatorial District for
two trms, 1914 is. II was a trustee
Of Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute
member of the New York State Bar
Association, He was member OF the
Troy club the Republican club and the
Island GOlf cub of this city; of the
Univers'ty club Republican club and
nelta kappa Epsilon of New York and
the Mt Anthony club Of Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-31
GEORGE B. WELLINGTON
DIED THIS MORNING
Prominent Citizen Of Troy and a
Summer Resident of Old
Bennlnuton.

Troy Jan. 30.-George b. yelling
ton, one of Troy's most prominent
lawyers, died early this morning at
his home in this city, Walnut Place,
in the 65th year Of his age Mr. Wei.
l'ngtons death was not entirely unex-
pected as he recently underwear. a seri.
GUS operation.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Harriet Townshend Wellington; a sis.
ter, Miss Mary X. Wellington Of New
York City; two sons, Townshend X.
and Barrett r. Wellington; three
daughters Beatrice, Martha and Mary
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-31

Tue3day evening the Legion bowls
the Baptist church bowling team
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-04
u" Tinker BobyEa
<@Lstories
@5Ar@& BY anyaeh Holcomb GS&
hyCarlysle H holcomb
Mr. A OLD COAT.

TRSsS Eoa va out early n morn
Sns- ] shoG,d say it wa before Mr..
Sur HAD xiEEsed his feet out OF bed.
He was on his way down to h river
edge Ia visit with Mr.. Turtle when he
heard the voice of Jack the Rabbit.
Now i, was pretty early for Jack to De
ur- But maybe he had a reason for
rising - early. Then the King heard
the voice Of another Forest Dweller.
II seemed strange, too, that Jack
would have a chance to get a word
in if he was visiting with Mrs. Wren
for she was such a taiker.
'If I hadn't told you l would visit
a little morning l surely would 80
back to my nest for this is a cold
morning and 1 wouldn't for the world
have my eggs get chilled. Maybe Mr..
Wren will see to it while I'm away.
Now you want to talk fast ii you want
me to visit with you"
had a chance to say but a word or
two. You were saying something
about the Flycatcher who always had
to have some of Mr.. Snakes old
clothes to build a nest with. Now
I'd like to know more about the rea-
son for such desires on the part Of
the Flycatcher. He must be a mys-
FERROUS sort of fellow.
20 Jack said Jenny. as she wen,
about eating her breakfast, you
sometimes, act like such a stupid fel.
low yourself" Jenny looked jack
right in the eye for an instant and
; jerked her tail Indignantly. "Now
IL I tell you I do hope o will re-
member. for / can't tell it again."
Tinker Bob himself didn't know the
handsome Flycatcher till Jenny men.
toned 1t to Jack the Rabbit.
you see it's like this" began Jen-
ny, Mrs. Fiycatcher simply will no,
live in a nest unless 1t is lined with
the cast-of coat of some member Of
the snake family. Ugh it gives m.
the shivers to think about it. Blu,
they think it will keep away the rob
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-04

The marriage of Miss Hazel Eng
strom. daughter of. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank A. Ensstrom, III Cherry
street. and f. Samuel Hillery. son of
Mrs. f. Samuel Hillery of Danville,
ILL.,. was an event of Friday evening.
Rev. J.. NJ. Persenius read the service
at Z o'clock in the living room of the
Engstrom home, and just a small
company of close friends and rela-
tives were the guests.
A wedding dinner was served fol-
lowing the ceremony at which covers
were laid for some forty guests. Mr..
and Mrs. August Thurn of Crookston.
Minn,. and Miss Ida Thurn Of Hal
lock, n Mrs. H. Johnson of War.
Pink oses centered the table.
Mrs. Hillery was married in her
travelling suit OF blue picotine cloth
and she wore a grey picture hat. He,
flowers were OpheIia roses and val
ley lilies. Miss Alvida Nelson was the
bridesmaid, and Herbert Wolfe wa,
the groomsman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hillery have gone on
a brief wedding trip after which they
will retur to Grand Forks. Ate,
June Is, they will be at home e
friends in the Platky block.
The Ladies' Aid Of the First Pres.
byterian church will hold a regula,
meeting on Wednesday afternoon IT
the church parlors. Mesdames L. A
Warnken, H. NJ. Webster and J. F
williams, assisted by the members O
the June division, will be hostesses TO
the afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-04
tTo Be conttnued.)

Miss Amy spaulding. national super
visor of the Americanization DEPART
ment Of the women's Christian Tenn
perance Union. who arrived in Grand
Forks on Friday night. will address a
number OF meetings during her brief
stay in the city. On Sunday evening
Miss S%paulding will talk at the Ep-
worth league meeting Of the NJ. e.
church, and on Sunday morning she
will speak at college church services
at Corwin hall at II O'clock.
The public has been extended q cor-
dial invitation to hear Miss S%paulding
on Monday evening at the meeting to
be held in the Methodist church at
8 o'clock.
Miss spaulding will go to Cavalier
on Tuesday, where she viii attend the
convention OF the 18th district W. c.
T. q. next week.
Misses Marjorie Trotter apd Orrlynn
McKoen of Fargo are expected to
come to Grand Forks tonight to visit
over Sunday as the guests of Miss
Pearl Reading, 400 Franklin avenue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-04
COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES HELD
FRIDAY NIGHT

Rev. H. B. Harrison. pastor Of the
Congregational church Of Grand;
Forks, was the speaker at the COM
faenoement ~sxerctses held last night
inssthe East Grand Forks high school.
RNv. Mr.. Harrison took for his rub,
3ect, America Meeting the W1rld,s
Challenge /" and he emphasized ths
fact that Ct no time In the history q
tunities for service, and 1t no time
this service more needed.
. MisB LILLIAN Browell gave the vale
dictory, while Miss Clara Giese Wa
salutAt0rtAn for the class.
Supt. N: G.. Hayes presented the d.
plomas, congratulAting the class
members on concluding their course.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-04
TATTON RETURNING
HOME FOR VISIT

A. e. Tatton Of Manila, P. l., for
merly Of Grand Forks, will arrive
here within the next two weeks ~
visit his mother, who is III. and his
brother. j.. r. Tatton, SltM Interna-
tional avenue.
For 20 years Mr.. Tatton has been
in the Philippines, where he went
during the SpaniSh.AmefieAn war.
He remained there following the close
OF the war and has since been en-
ployed as army field clerk. This Will
be his first visit here since he enlist.
ed for war service about Is years HSo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-04
Voice Recital
Will be Giuen

Wesley college conservatory of nu-
sic will present Miss Dorothy Heaiy.
contralto. and Miss Odina Olson. So
prano, in a Joint graduation recital at
Corwin hall on Monday evening at s
o'clock. In view Of the act hat few
voice recitals have been given this
season, the coming program is arous
ing much interest. Miss Healy and
Miss Olson. who are prominent in
music circles in Grand Forks, and
who have both been heard in pro-
grams about the state, are pupils of
H. Alden Enyeart.
The young artists have extended an
invitation to their fri.nds to near the
program which is given below:
Visse d. Arte, Visse d. Amore, from
Miss Olson.
(a) Sapphic Ode Brahms
CD Les Berceaux ........F aure
(c) All in the April Evening
(d) The Noon Behind the Cot
te5 NV Fora. what Morn Gadman
arr. Burleigf
Miss Hea1y.
(a) / Came with a Song. .LaFors.
co. Page Song from the Hueenots
.......-........... Meycrbeel
l. Miss Olson.
Adieu, Forests, from Jeanne d. Arc
TchAikowsky
Miss He4ly.-
ta) All! Love But a. Day
Mrs H. H. A. Beaci
(b) The Spirit Flower
............. CampbeIl-T 1ptol
fc) Hindu Song. .Rimsky-korsako,
CD The Birthday Song
.......... Huntington Woodmai
Miss Olson.
Oh. Ny Heart is Weary
Goring- Thoma!
Miss HeaIy.
The Gypsies .Brahm,
Misses Olson and Healy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-04
Popular Young
Couple Married

Th1 pGflors OF the First Presbyter-
ian church, arranged with baskets Of
large white SNOWFALL blossoms. made
the setting this morning for The we'd
ding Of Miss Marion Sara Robinson.
we'll known Grand Forks young won-
IN. and Jay Batten, son Of Rev. ana
Mrs. James Batten, formerly OF this
city, now residents Of Santa Barbara
Cal. The servios was read at 1850
O'Clock by Rsy. f. Halsey Ambrose.
pastor, in the presence OF . very small
company Of close friends.
Miss Gertrude Robinson was her
sisters bridesmaid. She wore a blue
trtcolette suit, with . large black pic
furN hat Of Eeorgette and tulle. set
on With uncurled ostrich tips. and
her flowers were sweetpeas OF a deep
purple shade and Ophelia roses. h
bridesroom's attendant was William
Bulge.
travelling suit Of navy blue ~tricotine
With trimmings Of black braid and
coat panels. Her hat was q smart
creation Of black and white cello
phane straw, with a wreath of ber-
ries and black leaves about the
crown. She carried an arm bouquet
Of BRIDES roses and valley lilies tied
with white tulle.
An attractive wedding breakfast
preceded the ceremony and was served
at 10 O'Clock in the brides home. s0f
North Eighth street. The guests were
Just the members Of the bridal party.
. MI. and Mrs. Batten's honeymoon
Will be q short trip east. after which
they will return to Minneapolis to
make their home. Mr.. Batten. a mem
Der Of the United States vocational
training board, has headquarters in
that city. The bride is a graduate
OF the state university. She is a tai
ented musician and, a Student of the
piano department Of Wesley conserva-
tory of music. Her sororities are
Kappa Alpha Theta and Sigma Alpha
Iota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-04

the Invocation and benedictionsM were
pronounced ~ Rev. Mr.. Shaw of
Grand Forks and musical numbers on
the program were furnishsd bya. the
girls glee club.