davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22
-, ,uomsn and the Vote

=, IN, Epeninp Public Ledger:
n The La'O, ,,n,,,cn Of Philadelphia have dis
slr--lno "a doubt, great many VINO
tppoin'.' ,,ot when thsy entered pon.a pN
hhev.'JS ha tho beginning OF tne emu y. t',.
wou,S unvsrnment. They seemed 80 ,Sa,
n' ,Ss full privilege o. 20 nisan poil.
ne men ",rc,ined to give them the vote
tics WEI. .-.nted, and now. muon 10 our
II vas ,ro things are brousht 10 our
smhsemen. ,hat tho majority OF the women
mind; CIV 'u.nt the vote, as the sunfese
DID no',ouIa no' have US believe otheI"ise'
so. s,,o,s.y djd want It they soon ''''u " '"'
ylSlsses, small peroentass OF the women s %, Oh
ong rsgi,tered; many OF them dld nov
NE 'Ia unfortunately. great hu',,oe. .,' !.
vote anu ,id not see the conditions that
d tns tn.n,. NJ good government pointed out
ms .m Are women In tho future 10 u.
sHsr,d as the means tor S,n, 90
eonnoe. Nn,ornment and city and state otn-
rotten 80 thev aoing TO be biased, easily
eais 9, .aI,ous to the existing conditions. !.
led anu noina 10 follow the ring, wanting
~ ~ with the ma)orityI . A.. ,,,,r,.,
"@ sincere believer In the woman n
,bs vote, and ! regret to say that
mnns .saiy disappointed In the way they
al. the privilege. ] DON'T meah "
"s.s mat any one who disagrees WIN ~
~ . N o,t NJ and register and then vote, what
tufn cu. rssult might be It would be sat,
" t,,o,y, m, even IL they did not vote as
nI,s'''fs ..'.s for II might convince me that l am
wrong =, ,,o.o woman Of the
W. Marty who were crying so loudly
suh ,Ss ballot IN order to clean up politics
y" .rIa,n n to me, following the result o'
'a.s,ion Yesterday. wherein the women
u, .. '', Mon Of the slightest benert In the
nv. ..,,ns OF the political atmosphere. J
.m Wiling to be convinced. VIII one OF
nnr. @ ot these political sisters express their
sn,nIon1 am sure 1t would make inter
s,,nr and desirable reading,
''""' SAMUEL T. KNOWLTON.
p,u,d.lphia. September 81, 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22
Heredity and Environment

10 the Editor Of the EuemiuD Public Ledger:
s!r-"Does the Bible prevent cr!me7"
Letters pro ard con upon the aforemen-
toned subject have been printed from time
to time in the Peoples Forum. Personally
! think we neglect the only solution TO the
problem, that is to say. the study OF
heredlty and environment
l will deal with heredity first, because
II 10 nsedtul to take them one at time.
Hsedity is descent" or breed" Hered-
ity. as the word is here used. means those
Qualities which are handed down from one
generation TO the next or, In other words.
as though every dead foreparent back to
the dmmest horizon of time is able to
put ghostly finger In the pie TO mend or
mar Il. One can no moro help being born
tood' or bad" smart" or 'dul''
than they can being born an American or
frenchman. and let me say now. he that
without inherited taint among us let him
cast the frst stone.
environment. by that ! mean a person &
ufroundinss. experiences. what they see.
near, learn the sickness that tries them,
the griefs that scar them, their friends who
ald them and the enemies who wound them.
~ their hopes aid fears. their victories
.ha oeteats' all their weepinss and laugh
nf' their klsslngs and cursinGs. from the
moment the lamp OF lfs Is kindled TO the
instant the light goes out.
Ine BIOL with its good and had pas
ohss environment, Now the question Is.
~ the Bible good environment? There are
number OF passages between It's lids that
ue good as we understand good to be.
sha there are quite a number OF passages
,nN are bad" az we understand bad TO
W. suppose ] take the case OF youth
Nun good heredity, who reads. as term
Msm. the bad passages In the Bible. and
Snose other environments are bad. II the
.e'ed'ty is weaker than the environment.
@s Ssd must triumph. The opposite result
'ouId accrue were my example vice versa.
ane bnle with It's good and bad pas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22
Be a Pal to Your Wife
To the Editor Of the Evcnino Public Ledo

TO fhe Editor Of the EUenn0 Public Ledoer:
SIr--To Mystery" let me say: You Ger.
tainly seem to be In bad shape domestically
Before condemninR your wife. why don't you
take look at yourself? You say she treats
you In cold manner. How do you treat
her? You give her car. lots OF money
and nice home. or course, she Ia to
be blamed for not keeping her home clean.
but do you give her love. a mans gentle
consideration? Instead OF uuarrelng with
her. why don't you try reasoning with her ?
You also says that she sneaks TO tho
table to say grace before you arrive or
says 1t very low II you are there. Why
does she do this? Don't YOU approve7 II
not. why don't you try Joining in family
worship and then tell her that cleanliness
is next to godlness." Maybe that would
fetch her.
Do you discuss your business with her?
In asking her to write a business letter II
you would explain the details. take her into
your confidence and talk to her as you
would to your secretary Nf you had one). |
am sure she would be willing TO help you
Treat her as your girl" instead OF your
wife and you are bound to get results. BE
pals. y. II.
Philadelphia September II. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22
THE PEOPLES FORUM

told one Of these Girls she had better so
home, and as the girl walked away she
replied in voice loud enough for every
one to hear: whats wrong with you? How
do you get that way7' There was a police
OFFICER standing within three feet Of the
three girls who had stopped to speak TO the
sailor and he merely smiled. and they
nodded TO him as they passed along. There
nre policemen at all three OF these corners,
but they never make an effort to rid the
corners Of these girl loafcrs.
A. l.. II.
Philadelphia, September 10, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22

letters to the Editor should be as
opna, orleI ana to the point as possible,
ousslon.
NO attention will be paid TO snony-
vus ,,,, letters. Names and addresses
must % be signed as an evidence OF
boou Iaith, although names will not
they be omitted.
o. ING publication of a letter is not
70 pe taken as an Endorsement of its
views by this paper,
,,,wommunications will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post.
"se' nor VIII manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22
A CopyrIahted Book

To tho Editor Of tho Evening Public tedgor:
sir--will you please state In the COL
umn devoted to queries the law governing
copyright OF books--whether plays and
photoplays may be made from them with
out the authors consent. especially from
books long ago published7 #. w. L.
Philadelphia. September 10. 1921.
The copyright law prohibits the use Of n
ctpyrishted story being converted into a
play or photoplay without the permission
OF the author. Even though book has
been published many years ago. II II is
within the copyright provisions no ono has
right TO utilize the story for any purpose
without permission
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22
Letters to the Editor
-..,t. for Exposing kIan

~ the Evening Public LEDGER! :
N ts Editor ~ a. sxposure OF the Klux is
thing that has iSDs ssDD'1ss ,ss % puS she
g; ;s,. s'i .s. Sp%s. 4s%. ss,. tSSs "s WIT:
uuon OF e. is practioed In the south Is
,uprsrtacy a'.,s,schief 40 since Il has never been
sniy white r'st nsy set OF Negroes at any time
me plan Oh a.i I,n white men in their lib
interfere only TO show that ., any s,s.n s
:ss I directed asn, e. ssr% amy 70 0sss other 81 groups
vii, N u,i,s' ,s one road to the good, OF the
mere Is ohD !, ia 'Justlce to ALL" Tor In
nation ano ~ we all must go up or down
s nv. til. honor to be- an SnS ,hSSt SSi
,ran o. co.v, M the EVENING PUBLIC
,ss @ in '.ss% sspo,!ag sSs y Sqs pobps Ksn'
.,nsi. september 90. lS2l'i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22
instruments In a Band

To thc Editor Of the Evonin1 Public Ledger:
Sir--Plcnse state whPt orc the names OF
bard. T. =. r.
Philadelphia. September IS. 1921.
II depends on thr size OF the band and
the point OF view OF the conductor. but the
average military band Is very likely TO have
the following instrumcnts: Two first B-fst
clarinets. one second and one third p clar
inets. one piccolo. one E-fat clarinet. two
first E-fat cornets one second and one
third B-fat cornets, frst. second and third
altos. first second and third trombones.
obccs, glockonspicl. saxaphone. baritone.
B fiat bass E-iat tuba. bass drum. snare
drum and cymbals
u. y. L." desires TO know which OF the
authors. Scott. Dickens or Shakespeare
used the greatest number Of different words
throw some light on the query.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22
Questions Answered
Glrard Estate and Taxes

To ths Editor Of the Evenin0 Public Ledcer:
sir-Wili you kindly inform me In tho
Peoples Forum whether the Girard Estate
pnys taxes on the various buildings which
II owns In the city7 friend Of mine
claims that II does not pay.
DAVID PREssMAN.
West Philadelphia. September H. 1921.
The Girard Estate Ia taxed the same ms
any other estate In this city. The Girari
COlleEn L. not taxed. hnMeNer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22
The Horse Latitudes

To the Editor OF tho Evening Public LEDGER:
Sir--What are known as the ''horse lati-
tudes' in the Atlantic Ocean and why 80
named7 q. W. I.
Philadelphia. September IT. 1921.
Tho "horse latltudes" are a belt In the
Atlantic Ocean where calm often prevails.
so called in Colonial times when vessels
carrying horses from England to the West
indies were sometimes obliged. when detained
there. to throw overheard part Of the cargo
for want OF wind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22
Wants Information
To the Ehii

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
sir-If our Lord was upon tho earth
forty d:.ys after He arose from the dead
how can the last chapter OF Luke be true?
Moreover will some reader OF the People B
Forum who knows something about the
Bible please tell US what ne thinks about It?
II. d. WELLS.
Philadelphia. September 10. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22
Tennyson's wdylls"

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir--Please favor me with complete list
OF the poems embraced In what IL called
Tennyson's "Idylls Of the King"
G. L. NJ.
Philadelphia. September 18. 1921.
The Coming of Arthur" 'Gereth and
Lynette.' "Geraint nd Enid" Merlin and
Vivien." "Lance!ot nnd Elaine" The Holy
Grail" "Peleas and Ettarre." THE Last
Tournament" "Guinevere' ana THE Pass
ing OF Arthur" which includes ''Morte
d Arthur"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22

sases is only small atom In that complex
system OF environment granting the fact
mat there are passages in IL authorizing and
detending lying. deception. cheating, theft.
slavery and poygamy, I cannot conceive
now II can be either the direct cause for
crime or It's prevention. p. @.
Philadelphia, September 20. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22

would print II in the Peoples Forum con-
Traveller, what lies over the hilif
Traveller. tell to me;
Tip-toe high on the window sill.
Over I cannot see."
Thess may be the words Of song. but
my idea is that they were written long
time ago. A. L. 4.
Philadelphia. September IS. 1921.
"Friar Philip"
TO the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger!
sir-Ploass name for me the poem from
which the following lines are taken;
Poor Friar Philip lost his wife.
The prido and comfort of his life.
He mourned her not like other men.
For ladies' were worth having then"
q. A. l..
Philadelphia, September 16, 1921.
The poem from which the lines are taken
10 called THE Hermit: or. Nature and
7 Philosophy" We cannot name the author.
A Whittier Poem
To the Editor Of the Everin1 Public Lcdoev.
sir--Pfesse give me the name Of the nu
thor of tho following lines:
Better weli-nred hel with thee
Than solden-sated Paradise without"
Philadelphia September 10. 1921
The lines you no doubt have in mind are:
Better fre.walled he'll with him
Than golden-gated Paradise without"
They arc from W'hittier'S poem "Tauler."
which begins
'Tauler the preacher. walked one autumn
day
withou. the walls of strasbours by tho
Pcndcrins the solemn Miracle of LIFE"
etc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22
A Whittier Poem
mo Ono Knows"

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-will you please ask II any OF your
readers can furnish the words of the song
NO One Knows"7 1t contains the following
lines:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22
From npesnrtad VILLAGE"

To the Editor Of the Evortro Public Ledger
sir--plesse give mo the complete quota.
t,on which besins with these words: III
fares the land" Please give me the name
OF the poem and print II. II possible.
w l.. 9.
'Phi,adeiphia, September IL. 1921.
The line Ia from oliver Goldsmith's The
Desertsr Village" Tho entire poem is too
long to be printed. The extract containing
the line IL as follows:
III fares the land. to Fastening Ills prey.
Whore wealth accumulates and men decay;
princes and lords may hourirh or may
fade:
A b,oath can make them as a breath has
made,
nut a bold peasantry, their country's pride.
whom once destroyed can never bo sup
piled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22
Poems and Songs Desired
"What Lies Over the Hill"

To the Editor Of the EUcninO Public Ledger:
Sir--I would appreciate Il II a reader
would furnish YOU with n poem and you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22
''NIQht"


TO the Editor Of the Bvsr,ro PUBIC Jedos~i
sir-The lines quoted by m. l.. B." are
n ON a poem called Might" written by
Helen Huntington. and inoludsd IN her
poems called "a Solitary Path" Tue poem
10 as follows;
Night. and the curtains drawn,
The household still.
Fate. with appointed strength,
Hath worked It's VIII.
Ciose to the dying blaze
We sit alone;
Naught but the old day lost,
All else our own.
Far in the corners dim
The shadows start;
Near TO your strength I cling,
And near your heart.
Dearest, the whois world ends.
Ends well--in this---
Night-and the fre-lit dark,
Your touch. your kiss.
Philadelphia. September 10. 1921.
myself and Me"
TO the Editor Of tho Epcrino Public Ledger:
sir-I will appreciate It II you will print
In your Peoples Forum the poem entitled
Myself ana Me-" Il starts; II sm tn"
best pal that ever had" Wv. l..
Philadelphia September 10. 1921.
MYSELF AND Me
I'm the best pal that / ever had.
I like TO be with me;
like to sit and tell myself
Things confdentially.
I often cit and aek me
f shouldn't or I should
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22
kOSEAiOST. IA.
HOIy CuIIn C.,T.

For young women. under direetlon Of ths
Jesus Bachelor Of srts eourss. musio. srS
he.utiful baiidinss and forty acre campus ss
Main Line. For details, address the DsAa
Boz 10 d, hoaesnont. fsnnA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22
shAkuN NIL. IA.

lHE ACADEMY of ThE HOLY IuI-D
4 boarding and day school for girls. 5IIa
year, Conducted by tho Sisters of the Society
preparatory courses. music. art, domestis
Hcrnce. Rates $500, Address tho MothsI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22

Instruction IN gram'r, reading
and COW rsRt'n by Parisispn"
Tutoring II speciality. Hours by appointment
-UC. 6ll3. Mnd me Lacosts. e2d 4 Walnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22

STRAYER'S The Best Business School
Position guaran'd. Enter now Day or nIsht
Naher Prep. and Tutoring School, sur,r,,r
course Co, High Sch Br IFS s. 84th 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22
Emile Krider Norris

School Of expression and stage art Stan
OF seven experienced teachers Din an,
l7li Chestnut Street, Gurucp 3Iss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10
Opening Of Bridge Bids

Bids for the construction of three
bridges, one at Strong, Franklin
county; Benton, kennebec county
and the third at New Portland, SOM
erset county, We're opened by the
State highway commission Friday.
The bids are as follows:
Bartlett bridge, New Portland
James n. Kerr, Rumford, ST., O9S. 80;
Edmund Cyr & Co. Waterville, SIT
1000; Sanders Engineering Co,
Portland, $1S,2S45O: Kendall stod
dard Co. Chelsea, Mass, S1S,495;
Theodore Ellis, Providence r. l.,
$2l.01615; Robinson & McCollar,
Bingham, $50, 100.
Sandy River bridge, Strong -
Kendall Stoddard Co, Chelsea,
Mass, 1886 O9250: James H. KARI
Rumford, $37.S12; Theodore I. Ell
lis. Providence, r. l.. $42.13S.75;
Sanders Engineering Co, Portland
81, 1870; Edmund Cyr & Co. Wa
terville, $43,J95.5O.
Fifteen Mile Stream bridge. Ben
ton Sanders Engineering Co, Port
land, $21. 266.50; Kendall Stoddard
Co, Chelsea, Mass. S21 ,921. 80;
Theodore I, Ellis, Providence. r. l.,
S2o,S2l,2 %; James Fl. Kerr. Rumford,
S26. S44-2J; Cyr Brothers Co. Water
vile, $31 1880.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10

State road in North Palermo, and is
stopping at James Tobey's.
Edmund Dove was in Waterville,
Wednesday.
S. G. Parmenter is attending Court
in Augusta as he was drawn on the
jury. Mrs. Parmenter accompanied
him to Augusta, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arno Bittues of Au-
gusta. were guests of Dir. and Mrs
Clarence Worthing, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kitchin and
little Irene left for Melrose, Mass. on
Tuesday morning, where they are to
visit relatives for two weeks. Mr.
Kitchin will attend the automobile
school in Boston during the fort
night he is away.
Mrs. Frank Young who has been
visiting her father in Massachusetts
has returned home
Mrs Bertha Chadwick and son.
Hugh, who have been recent visitors
of her mother and brother and fam
lily. returned to her home in Au-
gusta on Sunday.
Mrs Eta Worthing, who has been
visiting old friends and relatives
here for a few weeks past is now
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10
Annual Report
Labor Commissioner

Hon. Roscoe a. Eddy Of Bar Har-
Dor, the State commissioner of labor
and industry, in his biennial report.
which was filed with the Governor
and council Friday, says that over
1000 inspections have been made of
workshops. factories and mercantile
establishments. resulting in long
list of recommendations which have
generally been complied with. though
reluctantly in some instances.
Thousands of complaints of vio-
lations from all sections of the state
have been Investigated. evidence
gathered and prosecutions made
which have resulted in the conviction
Of Is persons for violations of the
child labor laws" says Commissioner
Eddy in his report.
During this time we have per-
ststently enforced all laws regulating
the employment of women and
minors, all laws enacted for the pro-
lection OF the health. lives and limbs
of operators in workshops and fac
tories and in many other places, and
all laws regulating the payment OF
wages and the protection of the
working classes.
I'VE believe that the comparatively
small number of convictions demon
strates the general intention to OBJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10

Then when the time came for Babe to
win the girl in the case--as he does,
over the opposition of a city chap
there is general satisfaction.
"Headin' Home" will be repeated
this afternoon and tonight and it
Geems as if Saturday attendance
records at the Opera house would be
broken. 1t is a picture that no red
hlooded American can afford to miss
In addition to this feature, the last
offering of the Hoyt Musical COM
pany will be given. 1t is called
Round the Town" and the very best
things have been saved for the last
by this talented and good looking
gatheting of men and women. Lew
Brems, Felix Martin, Madeleine Buck
ley and members Of the chorus have
been immensely popular during their
stay here and Will be given a grand
good send off on their final appear
ances today.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10
Old Americas
Last Cruise to
Include FareWells

Boston, Sept 9-The last voyage
of the schooner yacht America
which, by lifting the Royal Squad
ron Cup in English waters, opened
the way to the long international
competition for the cup that now
bears her name, will begin at this
port tomorrow.
Her final cruise will take the
America to Annapolis Md, there
to return to the custody of the Navy
Department after nearly half CEN
fury OF private ownership. The trip
will extend over 20 days. in which
the famous schooner yacht will call
at various coastal ports. the yacht
clubs Of which for the most part
have participated in the arrange
ments for her transfer.
1t will rot be the proud Yachting
queen of the seas, sails fun Of wind,
that will run down the coast. Be
cause of the necessity of passing I'M
der several bridges her masts will be
dashed to the deck and sails slowed
in lockers A sub chaser will take
America in tow.
y
caulked after being laid up 20 years
in local waters and otherwise made
ship-shape again. will leave Law
ley's shipyard at A. NJ, tomorrow
for the waterfront here from which
departure will be taken in the after
noon for Marblehead. The itinerary
thence follows:
September II, at Manchester,
Mass. September L.. passes through
Cape Cod canal and calls at Monu-
ment Beach and Marion; 10. at New
Bedford; IA. at Fall River Yacht
Club. Tiverton. r. l.: IS. at Provi-
dence; 16. at Newport: II, New
London; IS. New Haven: TO- STAN
ford; 20, Indian Harbor; 21 Oyster
Bay; %. Larchmont or New Ro-
chelle; %, New York Y. O.. at 23rd
Street; q. Gravesend Bay. with call
at Battery: 25, Newark; 70. Trenton:
y. Philadelphia; %. Wilmington;
%. Baltimore; 80. Annapolis.
At Annapolis. the America will be
formally given over to the govern
ment. Secretary DENLY who accept
ed the schooner yacht some time ago
is expected to be there in person.
The transfer will be made by Charles
H. w. Foster, yachtsman of this
city, who has owned her for four
years. His offer to give her to the
Navy Department free and clear was
made conditional on his acceptance
of 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10
Famous jefferson
Orchestra Tonight
At LOuden Hill

An exceptional treat for dance low
ers is offered tonight when the
famous Jefferson Orchestra of Port
land will furnish the music for a
dance at Louden Hill Pavilion. Com
posed Of all picked musicians, the
best obtainable in this part of the
state the coming of this~orchestra is
sure to draw a large dancing crowd.
Some well known names are to be
found among its members, Pat
Story, Henry Stacy, Allie Smith,
Eddie" Sprague, Joe kenney and
Freddie Poulin. Those who know
these men also know of their ability
with the instruments they play. The
music played is entirely new, ar
ranged particularly for this orchestra
and played by no other, The feature
number is the Tin Bucket Rag"
composed by Eddie Sprague the
pianist of this team. From Louden
Hill the orchestra is to go direct to
New York where it plays season
engagement at the Almart Winter
Dancing Garden. Tonight is the one
and only night that dancers in this
region can dance to the lively melo-
dies put forth by this professional
team. Don't miss it.-Adw.