davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-25

"Since Tanlac has overcome my
troubles | have gained twenty pounds
in weight and am in better general
health than for years past" was the
few days ago by H. w. Boring, a
straightforward statement made by
prominent and well-to-do farmer liv-
ing at Overland Park, Kans.
During the two years l suffered
/ tried everything l knew Of to get
relief, but nothing seemed to reach
my Ease until l tried Tanlac. My
appetite was poor and my digestion
was so bad / could hardly retain my
food. Nothing seemed to agree with
me; in fact, l was almost a confirmed
dyspeptic. My whole system seemed
to be out of shape. l would have
pains across the small of my back so
bad at times l could hardly move
around.
my nerves were all unstrung and
| would become upset at the least
little thing. seldom slept well at
night and finally, became so weak
and rundown that l lost weight rap
idly. | was also troubled a great deal
with catarrh and Of mornings had to
spend a half hour or more clearing
up my head.
"This is just the condition | was
in when | began taking Tanlac and it
certainly has been a blessing to me.
1t just seemed to be made especially
for my case. | improved from the
first. My digestion now is perfect
and regardless of what | eat | never
suffer any bad after-efects.
The pains across my back have
entirely disappeared. The catarrh
has left me, too, and my head is per-
fectly clear. | am no longer nervous
ard rest well at night. | have regain
ed my lost weight and am feeling bet
ter and stronger than | have in years.
am going to keep Tanlac in my
house so it will be handy at all
times"
Tanlac is sold in Grenada by all
Druggists.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-25

Inc editorial page of the esteemed Grenada Sentinel this
."eek consists OF two short paragraphs. Of course, it is none of
u business, out we would like very much to know what O. F.
Lawrence has been doing for the past week, and whether it was
a good game.
The above is taken from the editorial columns of the Daily
news OF March 20, and only serves to show that Fred Sullens
can butt INTO more things which is no business of his than any
otner editor IN Mississippi. Now he has started something in
taking about a good game" which may require us to do a
Whoie lot OF explaining: Our advice, Fred, is, when your mind
ruh 10 staftlng something just gaze out of your window at
the pretty calves housed in silk. to which you referred some
I'M ago. and maybe 1T will assume a more subdued state.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-25
CARD OF THANKS.

We are deeply appreciative of ev-
cry courtesy, every kindness and for
every word of comfort and consola-
ton given US in the dark hours we
are passing through because of the
death of u dear wife and mother.
But for that hope which comes only
from Heaven and the memory of our
departed, the burden would be treat
er than we could bear. We prav
Gods blessings upon one and all
who ministered unto our wife while
she was i'll and for the interest shown
in us.
Most sincerely,
A. F. Bailey and Eight Children.
Grenada, Miss.
March %, 1921.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-25

e. rrOm II enc II Mississippi to the other comes the sad re-
lIanl, 90 much taxes. 1t echoes from every county. from ev-
cry municipality. Indeed it is not confined to our own NJ
WeaIth, out the cry goes up all over the land
Just this week we read a very excellent editorial ~ +ho No.
|Orleans DAILY States urging the Constitutional convention now
taxes. i"'hei OF
4 lhese facts staring all of us in the face, and the furtbor
situation of low market vaIues for farn, nrodnn+a
admonlsh our county and state authorities not to under
n piece Of public work this year that could possibly ha
aVoloeo. lhere are mighty few things which cannot wait
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-25
NOTICE OF TEACHERS EXAMI
NATION.

This is to notify the teachers of
Grenada that our regular Spring Ex-
animation will be held at the Court
in Grenada on the following
dates: For white teachers, March
81, April l and 2, and April IA, Is
and Is. For colored teachers. April
Z, 8 and 9. and April p, % and %.
NJ. Mckibben, County Superintend-
ent of Education. 3-18-21-3t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-25

The evidence ccumulates to show that the Republican ma
jority in Congress, and especially in the Senate was determined
to do all within its power to obstruct the processes of govern
ment and to embarrass President Wilson. The Republic an
members of the Committee on Foreign Relations in the Senate,
led by Senator Lodge, are reversing themselves on the Columb-
ian treaty now before the Senate and which was prepared and
negotiated by the Wilson administration.
When the treaty was submitted to the Senate by President
Wilson, MI. Lodge, speaking for his republican associates on
the Committee on Foreign Relations, used the following langu-
age:
I'VE cannot afford to purchase cordial relations. We can
not afford to answer a blackmail demand. Once respond to
such a demand and we shall be held for every fancied wrong by
other countries"
The republicans managed to prevent the ratification of the
treaty but since Mr.. Hardings induction into office, he has re-
submitted it and the Republicans heretofore against it, at least
a majority of them, are now for it. =
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-25
DELTA HARDWARE co.
UNDERTAKING and EMBALMiNG
Go ANYWHERE. ANY TIME

When business is hard the shrewd
merchant or farmer puts on more
steam and works harder for business
and that's what everybody has to
buckle down to right now. Many a
brilliant idea for placing a nan on
the road to Success Town has been
evolved from intelligent reading.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-25
"cITIzEN's" COMMUNICATION.

On another page of this paper appears a communication
over the signature of Citizen which was prompted by a news
item which appeared in the columns of this paper last week.
Citizen is one of the countys very best citizens He is a
high-minded character with a keen sense of justice and fair
play and can be relied upon for an impartial consideration of
any matter. What he says about those on duty at the Tie Plant
is all true and very naturally it would be supposed that those
gentlemen would tolerate nothing that was avoidable which
was contrary to the public veal.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-25

Our advice to the people of Grenada and Grenada County
is NOT to pay any increases in telephone rates: Just tender
the money at the rate in existence a: the time the Rail Road
Commission issued the order allowing an increase, and then II 1t
is refused, let the Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany fcut" its 'capers'.
The Courts have taken the matter in hand and there are
many lanes to be travelled before the Cumberland people put
the rates over. The editor of this paper has been named as one
of a committee of nine in the State to assist In engineering the
fight in the courts. Take our word for it, there's going to be
something doing before the rate increases are ever enforced
We are almost ready to say that the rate as promulgated will
never be enforced unless moonshine whiskey gets a ministerial
escort into sunshine and responsibility.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-25

This paper has time and time again urged tho nocoss;tu g
s AK &c care eu OF the waters of the Yalobusha river. It is more
ana more eWdent that unless some steps are taken TO take cor
pr the overflow water, to see that it runs off more ran;div that
OF the best Lands on farms Immediately touching the river
district should be organized and the work Of retaining these
paluable lands begun at once. ""s These
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-25

Good reading is found in The Pro-
gressive Farmer and The Sentinel,
both of which papers come to you
a whole year fort So 90. = &.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-25
A RELIGIOUS THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK.

knoW, without star or angel for their guide.
no worship God shall find Him. Humble love.
And not proud reason, keeps the door of Heaven
Love finds admission where proud science fails-Youno
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-05

Mrs. Margaret Gollmar daughter OF
John and Mary Rich was born near
Potosi. Wis, on Nov Is, 1851 and
died at her home in Darlington, WIS.
december %, 1920. having reached the
age of SO years, IL months ana lv
DAYS. She was married to Jacob Coll
mar. April. 49, 1869.
To this union were born eight emil.
dren: May Oettiker Flora SteIhnoil
and Eunice McFall OF Plattevlile,
Margaret Polkinghorn of Mineral
Point. Walter J. of Apple River, H.
Fletcher f. of Warren, H., and ullVe
olson of Darlington, one son having
died in infancy. She leaves also enc
sister. Mrs. Louis Snider OF Lancaster,
two brothers, John of Cassvhle ana
Henry of Lancaster, twenty-tWo
grand children and host or frlends,
She was a good Christian woman ana
"a know her was to love her
Rev. A. Vincent of Darlington con
ducted the funeral services from tne
home of Mrs. Flora Steinhoif, OIL TINS
city, also short service was neia a
ber home in Darlington Sunday, Dec
26th. Burial was made in GREENWOOD
l-Platteville Journal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-05
News of the
Week Cut
Down for
Busy Readers
Personal
IIIlIINlaHNllIlIIilIlllIlIIIlIIIillIIIIlIlIIHIl

John Logan, presi lent Of the Bluff
City Shoe company, died at Hannibal,
Mo, from injuries sustained when his
automobile was struck by a passenger
train Christmas day.
William l.. hampton, general freight
agent of the Denver and Rio Grande
railroad, died at Denver, Colo.
Commodore John EccIeston Craven,
e s. Il. Getired) died suddenly at
Annapolis, Nd He was siNty-two
years old.
Nine. Galli-Curci, world-famous
grand opera star, announced at Chi
cage that She will become the bride
OF Homer Samuels, her piano accom-
PIANIST. The date Of the wedding
probably will be january 16.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-05

Leading farmers and stock raisers
of the state have been In conference
AT Madison to determine the cost OIL
PRODUCTION on the farms and the pest
method of realizing on the farmer 5
time and investment.
Ditch diggers set Kenosha agog
when they found q human skeleton
buried a few feet below the GROUND
IN 4 street There are no records q a
nature to Indicate the identity OF the
skeleton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-05
Washington

Special delivery mail hereafter VIII
not require receipt. Such mail will be
delivered to the addressee or placed i'll
mail boxes and a notice left under the
door, according to Washington dis
patch.
The nomination of Peter Augustus
Jay of Rhode Island TO be minister TO
Roumania was sent to the senate at
Washington by President Wilson.
A nationwide plot 10 obtain liquor
through permits obtained by bribing
high prohibition officials was revealed
in the arrest of Prof" Antonio Pap
PIANO, dapper Italian fencing master
in Washington.
President Wilson vetoed the JOINT
resolution designed to suspend a sec
ton of the Clayton act prohibiting
common carriers from dealing With
any concern having interlocking direc-
torateS.
State department OI1cefS dI WHSLE
ington stated that Representative Jul
Illus Kahn of California was mistaken
in his impression that Japan had with
drawn opposition to the California
anti-Japanese land law.
80
A fire. described as slight, occurred
on the presidential yacht MayfloWer
which Is tied up at the navy yard at
Washington. The crew and yard fire
fighters eXtinguished the blaze.
Establishment of central markets
for perishable food products in all
large cities and the setting UP of a
federal licensing system is proposed
by the federal trade commission in its
annual report issued at Washington.
Influenza attacks carry with them
"a definite immunity to subsequent
attacks, lasting several years" ac-
cording to conclusions reached by the
public health service at Washington
after intensive study.
The senate at Washington adopted
a resolution offered by Senator Edge
of New Jersey calling on the shipping
board for complete accounting OF
the S4,0OO,O00,000 spent in the build
inc of an American merchant marine.
DIR. Thomas S. Adams, tax expert
of the Treasury department at Wash
ington. criticized the taxing features
of the soldiers bonus bill before the
senate finance committee. Secretary
of the Treasury Houston estimated
the bonus bin would cost the govern
ment 81, 300,Ooa.0O0.
The total cost of fuel control to the
federal government during the war
was $4,S24 6S1, according to the final
report of the business manager of the
fuel administration made public at
Washington.
The sundry civil bill, carrying to-
tai of S3S3 611.2 92, or S429, 9l4, 1872 less
than was asked by the government
departments, was reported by the
house appropriations committee at
Washington.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-05
Foreign

Insistence on the ACCESSIBILITY OF Ne
straining naval ornaments and hold
ing of conference. on the subject by
the United States, Great Britain and
Japan, has been renewed by London
newspapers.
Tha prime ministers of France.
Great Britain and Italy, it is under
stood at Paris, will consider the Ger
man refusal to disband the einwoh-
nerwehr, or civic guards, when they
meet at Nice or Cannes.
Tokxo dispatches state that the vol
cano Asama, which has been mildly
active for many years, suddenly burst
into most violent explosions, streWing
the countryside for miles around with
ashes.
Countess Georgia Markievicz, who
was tried by, cOurt-martial at Dub
lin on charge of conspiracy to or
ganize a seditious society, was SEN
fenced to two years at hard labor in
prison.
Another screen star has become a
victim of the giddy life OF Americans
in the French capital. Mrs. Hallye
Peck, formerly Miss Whatley Of
louisville, KY, is suicide, having
died of yeronal poisoning at Paris.
Regulars under General Caviglia
bombarded Fiume in combination with
| the navy, systematic siege being
kept up. The guns were directed
against the barracks. the palace and
similar buildings, to damage the city
as little as possible
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-05
Domestic

I'm a pitched battle on the main
street Of Culver, Ind, during which a
score of shots were exchanged. five
holdnp men, three citizens and two OF
the bandits were wounded. The ban
dts We're captured.
The six textile unions of the Amer
lean Federation of Textile Operatives
at Fall River, Mass, voted to accept
the wage reduction OF 2211a per cent
recently announced by the manufac-
turerS.
The photographic works Of Thomas
A. Edison at West Orange. n. J., were
closed and will remain closed indeh-
nitely. The record department VIII
not be affected.
Sweeping down on Hurley, Wis.
"the widest open town in the Iron
range" ds armed federal prohibition
agents raided SO of the SO saloons and
arrested about seventy saloonkeepers
W. III. Cooper, seventy. a farmer
choked to death on piece of meat
while eating dinner AT kewanee. Ill.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-05

President Wilson vetoed the joint
resolution designed to suspend a sec
ton of the Clayton act prohibiting
common carriers from dealing with
any concern having interlocking direc-
tOrateS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-05

A nationwide plot 70 obtain liquor
through permits obtained by bribing
high prohibition officials was revealed
in the arrest of Prof Antonio Pap
PIANO, dapper Italian fencing master
in Washington.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28

Mre Iohr Henry Thatcher -rs NI-s
Tenn-r thatcher returned g,su-fav
evening from Denver. where they
visited iset week
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28

Indianapolis Ind. Sept ~ pNnsi
decision on whether striking coal min
e-4 In Kansas should sr ordered hack
IN work was DELAYED until tomorrow
when the convention or 'ho United
Mine Workers of America adjourned
later TODAY with little mor1 than three
fourths ~ the vote vnwplrte. Tho iu.
-rrnrIsta vote however. favorrJ tho
order for RETURN IN vcrL by major
~. OF go Wnrff-iaD.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28

Miss Mildred Ice returned Nnr'av
night from Boulder, where she visited
. week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

bach. Miuuet in O. Beethoven. Helen
kile; FarVweli to the Piano. E,c.
ihovcn. Brooks uut'. Two Flowers.
koclling viva Riiycu. Italia Wa 'hs
FloSslc jenkins. To q wild Rose.
Mcdowell VIII O The Wlsp. Mac.
nowtli Bdlancellc, Ndchs, Euth
Ware
Mrs Josephine Storey-Whrc yrc-
scented Mise Lucille Thomasor. so-
prano and Mr Donald smith. bari
tone, In recital at the library ON
Wednesday cvcning before am ad-
miring audience. Miss Marjorie
Corrigan's place as reader on the
program and who Vas prevented
from being present hv illness was
supplied by Miss Ruth Eabkin a
plano pupil of Mr. h ] Spiudlpr.
Miss Raoku played two numbers
The program was.
II Bacio A-diu. MISC Thomasou. 4
southern Lullaby Terry Mr Smith.
CAV Lovers tn tho Lane, Liza Ieh-
mann; co. The waters OF Mime
tonka, Licurance, CO. Iuilabv.
lIcurancc. Miss Thomasou. The
Smith, OD Ilhaucra .- Carmen.
Bl2et, % Elogic, Massanrt. Miss
Thomson, one Fino Day Madam,
Butterfly, Iucciul, Mics Thomson.
At tho recent meeting ~ the Town
club, Mrs Harry Piper SANG Hay
maNinr CNrcdham), and 'NN tor
Nau" CDcHardeloDl and Nrs = \
Laffoy played two violin numbers.
Scenes de Ballet" (pc BcrioD and
"CavHtinI', (DC NutuJ, Mrs Walter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

S,amm on the fine HiNgrecu-tane
organ, said TO bc the largest in the
state, were personally requested by
local music lovers Tho whole gamut
Of organ literature was run. from
the old masters 10 preScnt-day COM
poscrs, the classical TO the not-su
classical The krett names to- I've
found on tho programs included
| Bach, Beethoven, Mendelssohu. Bl-
get, Chopin, Brahms. Griog Han
del lAstz, pucoini, RoSsuni. strauss.
Verdi Wagner, while among the rep
rescntduvcS OF the modern school
We're Diggic. StouEhtuu, Sewn. cad
man Huusa and Eddy
Equal variety marked the uhara,-
| OF the selections. which ranged iu
mood from tho calm beauty uf Bee
| thoven's Moonlight Sonata" to the
passionate Iorcddor Song from
| Faust, from the mclodiuus strains OF
strauss Blue Dauuh, waltz
| TO tho swinging rhythm Of the Sol
dltrS Chorus IN GUuuod Faust
and the stately measures W the
'Irlumphml March from AIDA Do
Six sonatas were played seven suites
SIX sketches. five concert oycrturcs.
nine Contert pieces ana three sym
phonies. There were - transcript
ttons, also several compositions by
local artists.
Complying with the request from
the uatlonal federation ~ music
clubs that each club iu the country
assist In the work OF each member
giving "a foot of dime" the fund be-
ing raised 10 assist iu the pes Moincs
QoWa) biennial to Toe held ia june.
Tulsa's Hycchka club gave "a silver
tea at tho home Of Mrs. DomiuEa G.
Aoosta on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Acostd is president OF okla
homa's federation of music clubs
and her enthusiasm is accomplish
ing much for this state organization.
These national events are also IN
commcmoration OF the 25th auuiVcr-
sary Of the general federation.
\ splendid musical program was
given by Mrs. Fred $. Clinton and
Miss Maymo Eahuovitz, pianists.
Miss Thclwa Roe, Violuist, Mrs.
George Hollow, reader, Mrs. L. ].
Edwards and Miss Corinnc Baker,
Nocalists. The accompanies were
Mrs, Walter Cain, Mrs. Paul Black.
woldcr aud Miss Esther Anne Roe.
And during the social hour punch
was served by the Misses Acosta.
Pupils Of Miss Martha Marie
Gardner appeared in the following
program ON Friday evening IN the
chapel Of the First Christian church.
Simplicity. Rlose, Flora Seibcr.
Curly Locks, Orth. Helen Coppcrs,
The Young Trumpotcr, Spaulding,
Jerome Coppers, Three Little
studies, Reycr, Lillian Campbell.
In May Behr Lucille Miller: sing
Robin Sing Spaulding. Lucille Fer
roll; No.al-Thc Kitten and the
Cream. Bond. on My. She Scratches
Ne, Bond, Dorothy Todd Gardner:
The Tale Of Boar, Spaulding. Mary
sheldon, Swing High Swing Low.
button. The Water Min. Spaulding,
Hull Brown, Intcrmc2Io. Macbeth.
Eva Thruw'r. Duct-DtncinS stars.
Duoillo, Ruth Miller aud Richard
Miller Forget -Nuts Englemauu,
Vera Brown. on a Visit, Spaulding.
Good-night Little Girl, Cramm,
Queen Alice, l.ynos Ruth Miller,
The Pixies Drill Brown. Margaret
HathCock. ON Dress Parade. Nc
lntyrc, BY candle Light, kissner,
Richard Miller; Baroarollc. often.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
'AUT0 POWER PLANT
Editors IliyVcr serves as Tempo
rary Power Generator for
pr,sea

ROCK RIVER. Wvo. May ss.--
The "n.,yer' ls yindicated once
moro,
Tho Rock River Review. pub.
lishod hy Royal 4. Young and edited
by his WIFE Rose Whitc Young, has
a cylinder pross usually driven by an
electric motor that derives It's power
from the local plant. when the
plant was closed down recently Be.
cause. the owners declared, they
were furnishing lighting and other
electrical power at loss. Mr.. Young
found perfectly good Cranston
press on his hands; his forms" for
tho daily paper were locked up"
aud on tho bed Of tho press and nj.
mailing clerk was ready to get the
paper into the mails. But there was
NO Juice Tho motor would not 20
without power, aud the press could
not run Off papers without the mo-
tor being started.
While Young pondcred tbs situs-
tion he thought OF his flivver. Back
ing his faithful Ford up 10 the
building. he hoisted one wheel Off
the ground. removed tire, slipped
the transmission belt of the pres-
10 tho tirelcss wheel, and started the
engine.
Tho edition was run off at the
rate Of LOO papers an hour the
tiro was replaced on the wheel; the
Ford was LET down to terra firma
again and tho folded papers thrown
into tts tonnceu, whence they we're
delivered to the subscribers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

Ttt1 Tsp. ,,, ,,,,. -.--....- d, go,
at,.,, sr..ALf.. N',NNNl'N
dick\ "ii,,d r,,.,'y, 1raTt NCd
SON. iii"uy "u 'S'r'ekland) Mr.. Die
pun,. ~, u.-,,,-- ,,,
v.ro T",.rS 'T',o imam Walter Perry
ing n, 10 ~, r,V,''aai Iucsuay even
Tb,,, d,-,.i.U"', U"',' l.iola
,ion ,s ,,'.l o w a. ,'a'l' lhIetpreta
hi- a. t,,,T@.
'.'''.... M oskoWski)
ldeIta Wheatley
Irltesse d" t0lumbtnc ... (Schutt
Adele Aaronson
lhtte ART Invention. n..... tBaCh)
butterfly '.............. tGrieg)
Janice Snider
waltz ............... ,Rr,b,,,,
Prelude No. 20 .tCbopin !
Prelude No. ,CChopin !
Lois Cross
waltz c Minor or............ (Choni,1
Arthur Silver
Reading Music prar,ic,
Hour"
Adele Aaronson
Prelude and Fuge & ,Racb,
Ala Tarantella ......t .tMacpovelll
'idlllU bfAdn
ScherZo .................(
on Wings Of Song 90. ......,...
........... Nend.lAeobn-f I iszt
Sonata Il flat (Presto Con Fuoco
.. 90. .,. ...... Beethoven
Janice Snider
Caprice EspaEnol ..... (Mosk owski,
Claflin Pryan
Riso'etto Fautasie. 49,. (verdi.Liszt,
Janice Snidcr
-----
Tho Wednesday Morning Musical
ing music clubs held its last meeting
with Mrs. Josephine storey White on
wednesday morning Presidents OF
othor music clubs and music rcpre
sentativcs from the press were spe-
cial guests The program keeping I'm
touch with the clubs study OF Rus
sian music was from the composers
or that country and proved especially
interesting IL follows:
RUSSIAN Music ana its development
Mrs. y. ". Thomas
On the Stcppes (Gr.tchnrinofD
Al Night tRaChmaninofG