davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-08
MASoNs ELECT
Quinebsug Lodge Retains In Office
All Those Serving During Past Year

A. v Marcy was reelected wor-
shipful master Of Quinebaug Lodge,
A. F. and A. NJ, at the annual meet
ing in Masonic Temple last evening.
All the other officers who served dur
ing the past year were also reelected,
as follows Senior warden, +. 5 Duff
fey: junior warden, Charles +. Rich
ardson; treasurer. n. H. Geissler
secretary. q Allen Hawkins; senior
deacon, W f. Moss junior deacon,
Allie S. King; senior steward, A. 5.
Phillips junior steward, Harold Mans
field; tyler. ". +. Shippee; chaplain,
Lucius p Merriam marshal. George
p. Miner; orgauist. Ralph +. Thurs
ton; trustees, g. F Brousseau, George
r. Miner aud G. Harold Gilpatric.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-08
PoMFRET SCHOOL MEN LEAD
YALE AND HARVARD TEAMS

pomfret School now enjoys the ex-
ceptional prominence in preparatory
school circles Of having two Of its
graduates leading the Yale and Har-
ward teams. William N. Mallory.
fullbaek on the Yale varsity for this
past two seasons, has been elected
Ellis captain. Mallory was prominent
In all Pomfret athletics and also was
freshman fullback during his first
year at New Haven.
Charlie Buell.. probably Pomfrst's
most famous athlete. captained The
Harvard team this fall
Captain Appleton Of the Harvard
1922 varsity crew is also Pomfr~e
man.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-08
BENJAMIN cRosvENoR BETTER
FOLLOWING SECOND STROKE

The condition Of Benjamin Gros-
yenor, who suffered second stroke Of
paralysis on Wednesday at the Ben
Grosvenor Inn in Pomfret. is report
ed as somewhat better this morning
Mr.. Grozvenor's health has been fail
ing for several years. but Of late he
has been able To be out In a wheel
chair almost daily.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-08
COUNTY FARMERS GATHER
Assemble In Putnam Today For Their
Annual Business Meeting

Members Of the Windham County
Farmers Association assembled this
morning in Odd Fellows hall, TO par
ticipate in their annual business meet
ing. There was busy session this
morning and another this afternoon
Ten members gave addresses, but the
feature was the address by W. p.
Lockwood. Annual reports Of Off
GERS brought much pleasure To every
one and showed that the organization
had accomplished more in the past
year than in any prior year.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-08
DIMES WITH HIS RELATIVES
AT PROVIDENCE THANKSGIVING

George Z. Shaw spent Thanksgiving
in Providence with his brother, Ed
ward Shaw, and sister, Mrs. Emma
Shaw Colcieugh He returned Fri
day, not the worse for the trip, and
having had very enjoyable time.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-08
]. B. TATEM DIES
IN HIS S6TH YEAR
Resident of Putnam Over Forty
YeRrs.-Widely known
Manufacturer
Served Woodstoek and Putnam A.
Public Official. Tomorrow

JAMES Rirney ratem. for so years
one Of the eity's best known residents,
died at his home on Grove street yes.
terdax morning at the aec Of ST. Mr.
Tatem had been in feeble health for
about two years, but mis- death was
due 70 a shock which he suffered on
November 29th.
MIR ratem was born in PheniN. r
l.. April o. 1886. the son Of Rev Hen
~ All Ann tking1 ratem. At the
aye of six the family moved 70 South
bridge, Mass. where they lived for a
few years, later moving back to Rhode
Island for a few more years. Mr. Ia
tenn settled in Woodstock Valley at
about 1869 In 1866 he started a
handle factory in Woodstock, Of
which he mJte a success.
Moves To Putnam
About 1852 he moved To Putnam.
aud has lived here since that time. A.
ter coming 20 Putnam his first factory
was located in West Thompson. AMI
he established plant in Putnam
about 1911 on the site of the present
one, which is operated by his son. J.
b ratem. lr.
MIR Tatem married twice, his first
wife being Mary Allen Of Woodstock,
TO whom he was married In October.
isas, and who Jiied ten years later
In 1873 Mr.. fatem was married TO
Miss Angie $. Kenyon of Woodstock
Valley. who survives. BY his first
marriage there were two children,
Henry A. Tatem, now resident in
Easttord. who is married and has two
sons. f. NJ Tatem and Elwood Tatem
and John Melvin Tatem. who cofsiuets
q lumber business in Winston Salem,
North Carolina. and has three sons,
Carlton. Harry and Charles fatem.
Father Of Four Children
BY his second marriage there were
two children, James Il. Tatem, Jr..
who succeeds his father ms manager
Of the business which has been oper.
ated under the firm name Of J. T. Ia
TEN & Son He IS married and has
two children, Phyllis. and James B.,
8fa Mary Eden Tatem, the other
child by this marriage, an eloeutionist
OF promise, died in Putnam IN 1915.
Dir. ratem has long public SER
vice record TO his credit. In 1878 he
represented Woodstock in the state
legislature. and seven years later
1885 and 1886, servJi IN the state
senate from the 10th district.
While In Woodstock he acted Tor a
number Of years as deputy sheriff,
having several thrilling adventures
with criminals In one instance he
followed horse thief and his partner
over thousand miles before he
caught them. For this he received
the large reward ofTers1 for their ap-
prehension. and also became famous
ms an officer Of the law. Mr.. Tatem
liked this work. and was sorry 20 give
II up.
Serves on Board of Relief
In Putnam for many years he serv-
ed on the Board Of Relief. and was
chairman of the committee that had
charge Of erecting the Israel Putnam
school building In 1901 he WIS men
tiongi prominently for mayor Of Put
nam, but refused TO run AS a candi-
date
The funeral services ~ill be held at
his home on Grove street at 2 o'clock
Southbridge Universalist church OH
ciatinR. The bearers will be grand
sons.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-08
STANDARD OIL BUYS
MORE PUTNAM LAND
Acquires Darcy Property on
Foundry Street.-To Erect
Office Building
Enlsrging Plans Also Call For Several
New Oil Tanks

Rumors Of the purchase by the
STANDARD oil Company Of New York
Of large piece Of land close by tho
present distributing station of tho
company on Foundry street. were
confirmed to-day by the resident man
aver. F. 4. Davis. When asked con-
corning the plans Of his company. Mr..
Davis admitted that there we're plans
developing for the enlargement of the
Putnam facilities Of the concern, 20
better enable il 70 take care Of pres
eet and future demands upon It's pro-
aacts and services.
Land fronting on the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad for
about l9s feet and running back for
about the same distance has been
bought by the Standard Oil Company
from Alfred Lapri of Mechanicsville-
The land IN question Is generally
known as the Darcy property.
Nov Has Three Storage Tanks
At the present time the company
has brick office and storage building
ON Foundry street. with three tanks
adjacent Two of these tanks are Of
1000 gallons capacity. one being
used "a hold kerosene and the other
gasoline The tAird tank. Of 10000
gallons capacity. holds gasoline.
These, however, do not hold a suffl-
cient supply TO meet the demands Of
the company in this territory for any
length OF time at ALL They have To
be filled every other night on account
of the increasing business of the com
pany. There have been times, either
because of railroad strikes. severe
storms. or other such reasons. that
the supply Of oil in the tanks has run
very low Although the supply ON
hand has been nearly exhausted ON
such occasions, the company branch
has not been embarrassed by being
without the commodities il sells. To
be able to keep greater supply on
hand at all times, Is one reason for
the plans being made to enlarge these
facilities. by the erection Of several
large tanks, doubtless six or seven la
number.
Larger Office Needed
The Putnam branch also has great
need Of larger storage quarters. larg-
or Office and administration quarters.
and steam heated garage to house
the four trucks Of the company. The
two former facilities are eramped for
room 1T present, and no steam heated
garage owned by the company, is pos
seased today Plans under eonsidera-
ton, it is indicated, provide amply for
all of these things
It was about five years ago that the
company erected its present station
on Foundry street, and 1t Is believed
that Il was sufficiently large enough
to take care of natural growths for.
years To come. But demands for the
products Of the company have grown
30 sharply and steadily, that the pres
ent quarters have been outgrown and
oil storage tanks are proving too
small.
The enlarging plans are the result
and IL seems probable that work OF
construction will be started early next
spring.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-08

And Shop in Putnam

If you early shopper you the pick of the stock
you shop late have to buy what the others have left
Trains late going and coming The weather is cold
and city prices high you planned this big shop
that big shop Of town sit down and think for
you remember how late the train starting for
W-s-t-r or Btu ltd, and how YOU were all
worn out before you started?
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-08

Miss Joyce Gilbert of ossian. Iowa.
was the weekend guest Of her class
mate. Miss Hazel Geeson. Misses Gil
bert and Geeson are taking a secre-
tarial course in Worcester.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-08

n rammed
that as best might while
o gobbled literally crowded lunch
n aternoon
knocked outo
ouw AN o
find the
day
downtown
andwh
ufoundt the
anden
You
are o he
EARLY, AND SHOP IN PuTNAMlI
The Lamar register., 1922-09-13
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER L-Looking over Big Mus
keg, q seemingly impassable swamp In
the path OF the Missauoi railroad. Joe
Bostock, builder of the line, and Wilton
CArruthers, chief of engineers. are con-
sdering the di. .oulues. rifle shot in
stanuy kills Bostock and breaks Car
ruthers' arm. Handicapped as he is. Car
ruthers determines to carry the body to
. station OF the Hudson's Bay company.
whore one Mcdonald is the factor.
CHAPTER H.-McDonald's daughter.
Molly, sees Carruthers struggling In the
muskeg and drags him from the swamp.
with his burden. Unaccountably. her
father objects to her saving carruthers.
and exertiona, Carruthers Is disturbed by
the appearance of Tom Bowyer. Bostock's
bus ness rival and personal enemy Bow
yer insults Molly. and Carruthers strikes
him After Bowyer leaves, CarrutherH
declares his love for Molly. She prom
isas TO be his wife.
CHAPTER Iv.-CarTUthers has TO reach
the town OF Clayton to attend a meeting
at which Boatock's enemies plan to wrest
control of the Missatlbi from him. Molly
determines to 20 with him.
CHAPTER v.-Attaeked by his dogs.
Csrruthers' life Is saved by Molly. who is
on foot for Clayton. reaching II with
cArruthers in an almost dying condition
He 10 In time to foil Bostock's enemies
and keep control Of the line for mrs-
Bostock.
CHAPTER vL-carruthers learns that
Bostock has hypothecated five hundred
shares of the Missatibi. jeopardizlng his
control of the line
CHAPTER vII.-Lee Chambers, expert
engineer. hitherto associated with Bow
yer. asks csrruthers for work. saying he
has broken with Bowysr carruthers
takes him on. Kitty Bostock. Joe's
widow. deeply In love with csrruthers.
though he does not realize II. comes TO
nve at the Big Muskes. Circumstances
force her to avow her love. Carruthers
tells her of Molly sne zsrti~ reDulses her.
CHAPTER WILTON Bowyer seeks
MolIy's love, and IL repulsed. He in
velgles the chagrined Kitty into an alli-
snce for the purpose OF separating Car
ruthers and Molly. Chambers deliberate
ly wrecks part OF the line crossing the
Big Musk.s. and fees from carruthers'
wrath.
CHAPTER M.-Bes1iied by Kitty. Molly
deliberately breaks with Csrruthers. He
accepts her assertion that she Is no longer
In love with him The work of crossing
the rnuskeE goes on satisfactorily.
The Lamar register., 1922-09-13

siri came back tr"n, - vu"y 80 n go
shore to see him seor', in III" ~tn'r
sleek. red. and self ~aris ed and h'r
father standing beside h''n, with thai
look of awful fear on his face. She
had a momentary impression as If the
factor stood up like a we'll man; but,
as she entered, the right leg went
dragging under him, aud the arm fell
limp at his side.
How dye do, Miss McDonald"
called Bowyer. 81 just dropped in tc
have a chat with the factor in passing.
Big things happening here, eh? The
Missatibi's mighty slow in crossing
Big Muskeg."
Molly famed at the insult to Wiltcn
She looked at her father. and the ex-
preston on his face went To her heart
She turned swiftly TO Bowyer.
II don't want you to come here
again." she said.
He started up, spluttering. 1--WE don't
want you" she continued. "And we
won't be prosecuted by you. There's
law In this country"
He burst into mocking laughter
gu never NDbht u "c'Nt -hi7'
Mcdonald" :" he cried 81 came here
H. a friend
''You can go as an enemy" she re
tortcd. "And ven can 20 now. And
remember are men about here
who can use Il whip
He glared al her hu went without
word. and Molly ran to the factor
He's torturing you - shn sobbed. y
don't know what his power over you
is but he mustn't come here again g.
A few days later Bowyer went in to
Clayton and, ny chance his visit coin.
cided with wilton's
When Wilton left her house, Kitty
sank down into a chair. clasping and
unclasping her fingers nervously. The
first time when Wilton had repulsed
her. she had been too humiliated and
conscience stricken To bear him resent.
ment Her visit TO Molly had been a
sudden evil impulse, which. when done
she had attempted 10 justify.
She had. of course, succeeded
Gradually she had begun TO look upon
herself as deeply wronged woman
When q woman loves love is Its own
Justification for acts done 10 Its name.
on the second occasion OF her ad
vances TO Wilton she saw by Instinct
that she had almost conquered. She
saw, too, that, having lost, she had
lost forever She might win Wilton
vet. but never In that way.
Now she would go to any lengths
to oust Molly. Molly had never writ
ten to her since her departure. and she
did not even know II her scheme had
succeeded In estranging her from WI.
ton But she inferred success from
wilton's bearing. He had not looked
like a successful lover.
Bitterly she reflected on her mar
riage with Joe. She had never loved
Joe, but neither had she hated him
She had loved Wilton. and, bound by
tradition and social circumstances. she
had concealed II. Then-Joe had died.
Everything had seemed possible. And
Wilton had engaged himself to an
other-to her best friend. Kitty was
not q bad woman. but she meant to
nght for her own. She would win VII
ton. cost what II might
When, therefore. late on the day af'
ter he had called on her. the maid an
nounced Tom Bowyer. who had never
been In her house before, she sent
down word that she would receive
him.
Neither Wilton nor Bowyer wa;
aware that the other was in Claytor
when Bowyer called. nor did theJ
meet.
LCnntinuoL ..o..I .rooI-n
The Lamar register., 1922-09-13

Before leaving he placed night
guard on duty over the office. and ar.
ranged with Andersen to have three
or four reliable men on watch In the
event OF the laborers attempting TO
cross the portage. He went TO Clayton
and laid his statement before a di.
rectors' meeting. They heard him in
frigid silence
That's an old story" said Curtis
The Lamar register., 1922-09-13

That's an old Story" Said Curtis,
the Vies-President, Whsn He Had
Finished.
the vice-presidsnt. when he had
finished.
An angry wrangle followed, which
led nowhere. They fatty refused to
spend any money on advertising. All
the while. Phayre, leaning back In his
chair, looked on and took no part in
the proceedings.
"It comes to this" said Curtis final
ly. humping the table energetically.
"Well have TO increase our capital.
The delay has eaten into our reserves
Wen have TO push straight toward
our objective. the TranscontinentaL
Then wen have the monopoly of a
steady freighting business"
lie could not get them TO listen to
the story of the wheat lands. Wilton
The Lamar register., 1922-09-13
cAAPT Err \
The AbysmaI Depths.

Molly did not see Bowyer for tive
months after Kitty's departure. His
next visit was as unexpected as all OF
his. 1t was In the afternoon, and the
The Lamar register., 1922-09-13

CONTINUED next week;
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
Title of Picture.

Her Reputation" IL the title Of
0e next Thomas H. Ince picture,
mo first one to be offered for re-
lease in 1923. The picture Is in
production under the tentative
title of News" The cast Is head
Cd by May McAvoy and Lloyd
Hughes. John Wray of the Ince
Airectorial staff, Is directing. The
story Is by Bradley King. In ad.
4ition to Miss McAvoy and Mr..
Hughes. there are Cassie Fergu.
son. Eric Mayne. Louise Lester.
Brinsley Shaw. George Larkin.
Eugene Bessemer. Jane Miller
and Gus Leonard.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
COlOred Catholics
Will Hold Carnival

Plans for a carnival to be held
from January s to 13, for the bene-
fit of the Cardinal Gibbons Insti-
tute, national school for colored
youths to be erected at Ridge. ST.
Mdry'S county. Md. are being made
by the Federated Colored Catholics
of Washington.
The carnival will be held in Con-
vention Hall. according to the
tentative plans, and each parish in
the city will be allotted one night
during the carnival to supply the
entertainment.
The institute will provide train
ing in agricultural and mechanical
pursuits. and such other subjects
as may be determined by the di-
rectors. 1t will be open to col
ored youths from all parts of the
country-either Catholics or non
Catholics, and separate depart
ments will he established for boys
and girls.
The management will be under
self-perpetuating board of
trustees with the Archbishop of
Baltimore, ex-officio, as president
and chairman. Admiral William S.
Benson, of the United States Ship
ping Board. is first vice president;
William A. Aumen, State deputy of
the Knights of Columbus. Balti-
more. second vice president; Sem
ator David l. Walsh. of Massachu-
setts, chairman of the finance COM
mittee and these with Robert H.
Terrell. of the District Municipal
Court, members of the board.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE }
NSCIENCE

CHURCHEs OF CHRIST. Scientist.
Branches Of Tne Mother Church. The
First Church OF Christ. Scientist
in Boston. Mass.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
Columbia road and Euclid St
Second Church Of Christ, Scientist,
N. e. Masonic Temple. sth and F N q
Third Church Of Christ, Scientist,
Masonic Temple. 18th and N Y. ave.
Fourth Church Of Christ, Scientist
The Arcade. 14th and Park I'd
SUBJECT-"Christian Science"
GERvICES-
Sunday. II q. m. and p. n
SUNDAY sCHOOL~I1 q. m.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS
- o'clock.
READING ROOMS:
1873 T ST. N. W.. ROOM COS
Hours. to $3.50 Except Wednesday,
to 4. and Sundays and holidays,
las EAST CAPITOL st.
Hours. II to (excspt WsdnssdayA
II to 8; Sundays. 3:ao 70 S:30.
Closed hoiidays).
COLORADO BLDG. 18th and G Stu
Hours. 10 to (wed.. 10 to Z, ana
Sun. and holidays. $3.50 to S:3e).
THE ARCADE. 18th and Park rd. (sss.
end Floor)-
10 to s:es week days; also Z to .
D =. (sxesDt Wsdnssdaysl.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
CHURCHES ARRANGE
FOR UNION SERVICES
Watch Meeting Tomorrow
. Night At United Brethren
to Open Week.

A number of the churches of
Bloomingdale and lexington will
hold union services next week. be-
ginning tomorrow night with
watch meeting at the United
DIR. Chas. +. Fultz and the Rev.
G. 1. Humphreys. The services
will begin at $50 o'clock, with an
illustrated sermon from 10:15 to IL
and from Ills to IL will be spent
i'm prayer, praise and testimony.
Monday evening at the Bethany
. Baptist Church a sermon will he
delivered by the Rev. Walter G..
Mcneil of the Lincoln Road
Methodist Episcopal Church. Tues
day evening al the Lincoln Road
Methodist Episcopal Church a ser
mon will be delivered by the Rev.
H. T. Stephenson. of the Bethany
Baptist Church.
"Wednesday evening at the st.
Paul Methodist Episcopal Church.
by the Rev. /. o. Baker, of the
Lutheran Church of the Atone
ment. Thursday evening at the
lexington Presbyterian Church. a
sermon will sbe delivered by the
Rev. j. ]. Ringer of the St Paul
Methodist Episcopal Church. Fri
day evening at the Rhode Island
Avenue Methodist Protestant
Church, a sermon will be delivered
by the Rev. II. f. Brundage. pas.
tor of the lexington Presbyterian
Church.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
Church Services Vomorrow
e Vermont Avenue Christian

the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church.
In the evening at 8 o'clock an
illustrated service will be held, in
cluding appropriate pictures on the
screen. illustrated hymns and a
special program of music by the
choir. The male quartet will sing
rRedemption's Story"
The evening service will be fol-
lowed by a watch night meeting.
arranged by the chairman of the
tee of the church.
The Rev. A. w. Gottschall, of
Baltimore, general secretary of the
Maryland, Delaware and the Dis
trict of Columbia, and representa-
tive of the educational department
of the United Christian Missionary
Society of st. Louis, will visit the
Sunday school tomorrow morning
and will deliver a brief address. He
will preach at the Ninth Street
Christian Church tomorrow morn.
ing and evening.
"a Growing RepUblic-China" will
be the subject of study at the ses
sion next Tuesday morning of the
missionary department of the Won.
ans Society, under the leadership
Of Mrs. w. Y. Handy. Luncheon
will be served by the Junior WON
ems Circle. In the afternoon the
work department of the society will
hold a business meeting. with Mrs
James /. Parker presiding.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
DR.. PIERCE TO HOLD
DOUBLE NEW YEARS
will Preach "HaiI" and "Fare.
we'll" Sermons At First
Congregational Church.

Al the First congregational
Church. Tenth and G streets north
west, DR.. Jason Noble Pierce will
preach two New Year sermons, one
at IL a. m, on Goodbye, Old
Year." the other at 8 p. M, on
New Year Forecast" The vested
chorus choir Of sixty voices assisted
by the quartet will sing at both
services. Mrs. Goldie d. Hutchins.
contralto, will sing the Virgins
Lullaby" (Buck) at the morning
service.
In the evening the choir will open
the service with a candle-light pro-
cessional and sing some of the old
favorite Christmas carols and Shell
ley's Chime Ye Bells of Heaven" :"
The Gates Bible Glass meets at
10 O'Clock tomorrow morning in
the auditorium of the church. This
is class for men and women and
all interested are cordially invited
to attend. The Young Mems Glass
meets at 10 o'clock in the west
parlor and is studying 1.-The Bible
and Social Living"
church at 4:45 will be the last one
of the 1922 series. A series OF
programs have been arranged for
1928 with many popular artists as
sisting Harry Edward Mueller.
Tomorrow Miss Mabel Duncan
'cellist, and Miss Helen Howison.
soprano. will assist Mr.. Mueller in
the following program: "F'inlandia'
tSibelius). 'ScherZo-Pastorale" tFe-
derlein); cello solo -" "Andante"
Haydn; soprano solo-"The Christ
Child" (Combs); piano and organ
''kamennoi Ostrow" CRubinstein),
with Miss Helen V. Nash at the
piano; cello solo-"Folk Song
Tschaikowsky): soprano solo-"Ring
Out Wild Bells" (Gounod).
The Musical Vespers tomorrow
will be played by DIR. Clarence Eddy
of Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
Concert Will Be Given
At First Congregational

January 5. at the First Congre-
gational Church. one of the series
of 1928 free concerts will be given
by Charles Trowbridge Tittmann.
basso; Elsa Raner. violinst: and
Richard Lorleherg, Cellist. y Co.
lection is taken to defray the
expenses and for the organ fund.
Following is the program: Trio
in E Flat" first movement. Schu
bert. for violin, cello and piano
bass solo. Caro- mio ben" 'GiOr-
danD; "L'Heure Exquise" Hahp1:
violin solos. Deep River" Bur
leigh Kramer: "Slavonic Dance in
f Minor" CDvorak- kreisler,: "Ober-
tass Mazurka" (WieniawskD; bass
aria, I'll Lacerato SpiritO'' VerdD !:
cello solos. Song of India" Rim
sky -Korsakoff): Indian Lament"
Dvorak -Kreisler); "Gavotte" Pop
rnr': bass solos, Rolling Down to
Rio" (German): Absent" CMetcaif). .
Uncle Rome" CHomer): Hard
Trials" (Burleigh).