davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-03
District So

Mr.. Beaslev. the Ut'cyville
merchant. has heen a-ound with
q petition y estsblisb a rural
pute Mr.. Beasley il certainly
. booster. He gave each of the
school children 9 tablet. which
had been sent him by the Culu-
met Baking Powder company.
James and John Macarthur
were transacting busin ess in La
mar last week.
Mrs. Peter Mcdonald. who
has beer visiting her sister Mrs.
Munes nj LAS AnimaA. returned
to io.+e nrsr Estelene last
Wednesday.
Claude Rusfell was at Near
thurs last week.
Mrs. Cook and children visited
with Mr.. Gordon g Sunday. Mr..
Gordon g are planning to go to
Kansas City. We hear.
Mrs. Joeeph Beasley and Mrs.
DuKn and son we're calling on
Mrs. Higgins last Sunday.
Fadie Hughes visited with
Mrs. Dodge and Grace Bunting
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-03
Antelope Flat.

Nice weather We are having.
Arthur Bickford has gone to
Lamsr with wheat.
Arthur Henson has been
scraping out bis pond.
Halve Barlow went to the
cedars Tuesday morning.
Lee Boles is staying on Elmer
Johnson's place looking after
things, while Elmer 10 in Lamar.
A party was given at The home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Ice the
24th. Everyone had a most en-
joyable time and left ut very
lat e hour.
Revival is going on at Pill I
Poiut. conducted by Rev. White.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-03
Maverick

Quite dry ih these parts anG
the outlook for wheat 10 poor.
"A few have commenced disk
/ ing-getting ready for spring
crops.
Several from these parts at
tended the A. B. s. c.. sale at
the west farm three miles east Of
Lamar Tuesday.
A surprise dinner at Bob Vim.
cen. Wednesday, it being Mr..
Vine ats birthday. A large
num- ar of his friends called to
help him celebrate and report q
good time.
H. C. Venable threshed hi.
wheat the first of the week.
Will nurttin and Roscoe Seass
hauled grain to Lamar the drst
Of the week.
The parties on the Bop:ey
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-03
North Flats

Fred Chat ham took some hogs
to lamar, for Arthur Sma. t's
last Tuesday.
Jim Coverdail and Arthur Bick.
ford went to Lamar Wednesday
with loads Of wheat.
Henry Bickford moved to the
Ira Chenowsth place last Mon
day.
Fred Chatham helped Mr..
Hoover fx his pump last Thurs
day.
Bickford's lost a yearlina calf
with the bloat last Thursday
night.
The young folks had . party
and oyster supper at Jim Ices
Friday night.
Hazel Sutton and Bcrneice and
Nema Coverdail called on Mrs.
Bickford hast Friday. afternoon.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-03
CLIP
THE,
COUPON

ranch are building a barn.
Otis Delaney Of Rock Crossing
visited at Ed. McEndree's SUM-
day.
. Miss Hardy was sick this week
and her mother has taken her
place in the Pipe Spring school.
Mrs. 8. Z. Moss whs has been
quite sick is getting some bet
ter.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-03
Pilot Point

Sill dry weat her prevAils.
The finest winter We have had
for many years but the outlook
for wheat is scrr:.'.
The revival is still going on II
plot Point.
A fine Sunday school is being
held-Bro. Charley Hill superin-
tendent. Come over and lelE
W.
PRAYER meeting every Sunday
night. Good crowds.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-03
.HopewA

Hopeweu
Farmers are now wearing Z
grin since the snow.
Viola Kiddsr Sundayed with
Cleo. Rockhill.
Orville Thompson and thai
tractor are pu utting in long hour
these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gulick Sun
dayed with the LAckey's.
John Neville and Orville Thomp
son have been enjoying some
car rides of late.
John Hcmeburg was around ovel
the district last week taking th.
school census.
Roy Davis is ell smiles-it's q
girl. and Roy Is simply the big
gest man in the vicinity-in feel.
inRs.
F..ank Kidder and Jack Davis
are shelling corn near Stoning.
ton. They Sunday ed at home.
Crother Pearce wen. to Lamar
Thursday in response to . call
from his brother Floyd who was
reported to have had q finger
badly mashed.
Tom Smith. having bought the
old Clyde store building has NOV
ed it onto his homestead for q
bachelors hall. but it's plenty
largo enough for two.Y
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-03
A Few Suggestions

= nr-lll with prop Names notice every
bolS-Oait Mr. whom the given nsns OF ini-
tiaas era sssd-spcll days of week III faii-ean
,blDssiats titles bsfors nsmcs. elscwiss spell In
fuR-Absrsviass the state ony vhsn county or
passaG - 10 givsa-"And." not e." obssrvs
thh ssietly-''A LITTLE hunos now and then ia
rsy,Asd bv the bsst Of msn:' but leave out shs
pasaai fsnniss. .sd all personals that might
aiOlsass- Maii istssrs Saturday when possible
N0Asy VII d. Tussday has q ehanes. Wsdns'
~ - lass.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-03
Springfield Auto Repair Co.
Pat Bailey, Prop.

T. E. Konkel and family of
Camp" took in the Lyric Satu--
day nj -.
FOR SALE-Good ! section of
land for sale cheap. Good terms.
Legal description, So a-Ses 1877
33.R-45. Address Box IS, Tip.
ton. Okla. c7.9
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-03
Halls CatarrhM Medicine

Those who are In run down" con.
(, ion will notice that Catarrh b0thers
/. II much more than when they are
In good health. This fact proves that
while Catarrh is a. local disease. 1t Is
greatly Influenced by constitutional
conditions. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is a Tonic and Blood Puri-
fer, and acts through the blood upon
the mucous surfaces of the body. thus
reducing the Inflammation and restor-
Ing normal conditions.
All druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-03

The whole world 10 being made
over and the United States is
taking the lead in the work.
This year. particularly. history
will be made. and every Ameri-
can citizen will be deeply inter-
estsd. No other Newspaper is
better equipped to give the new
Of the world at the time it is
news than the New York World.
The Thrice-a-Week edition of
The World is the greatest exam
pie of comprehensive journalism
in America. 1t will keep you as
thoroughly in formed as q daily,
which would cost five or six times
as much. It is q unique news
paper, published three times s
week, for 81 year. This is the
regular subscription price and it
pays for 1856 newspapers.
We offer this unequalled news
paper and The Democrat. Herald
together for one year for So Is.
The regular subscription price
of the Two papers is $3.50.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-03
Boston

Frank Burson and family spent
Sunday with Frank Villers.
Mr.. McKinnis made q trip to
Elkhart Monday.
Wilford and Roscoe Konkel
were In Elkhart the first of the
week.
Mrs. Eugene Elley Is visiting
home folks this week.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-03

From the Nsneer 10 the
Cress" 10 one of the great pic.
tur<s Of the movie world, and
you missed something If you fall
ed to see it.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-03
Announcement
PAT Bailey has moved from
the General Auto Repair Company
garage to the Golden garage.
THIS COUPON

Returned with name and ad-
dress is good foi $1.Oo On
$500 worth of labor, or IS. 90
on $25. 90 worth of labor.
Coupon can only be used
bysame party once.
Springfield Auto Repair Co.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-03

For Sale.
Full blood Spotted Poland Chi.
No male hogs. 9 miles west and
2 south of Spring field.
W. L. Rockhili.
Sprinwffeld, Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-03
World
1922 and 1923

Practically a Daily at the
Price Of a Weekly. No 9TH
er Newspaper In the World
Gives so Much at 20 Low a
Price.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-03
Locals

Rates at the St. James Hotel
in Denver are as reasonable as
can be found, One dollar per
day gets a nice room-be.:er
ones in proportion All clean,
comfortable and well kept.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-03
b. ". P. Verify
Physician aaA ,Swsssa
five B.ttes Colorado

Dr,. C.lp 4 Newlaad
Physicians and Surgeons
sprissfiels -colsrads
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Miss Beatrice Grimshaw Who Experienced Many
Blood-Curdling Adventures During Her Long
Stay Among New Guinea Cannibals.
Ts1 e. o. No1%E
I Many

Ineligible to me and unintelligible to all
other African tribes save those of kinshl7
with them. They are not very kindl!
race, and they are treacherous. The
early Dutch settlers, having suffered at
their hands, early started to exterminate
them.
"'Shoot on sight was the advice they
passed to each newcomer. The CoronaS,
on their part, retaliated with poisoned
arrows. The sufferings among the early
Dutch were terrible. And, gradually, tie
water-bearing camel women and the wiry,
lean little men grew fewer and fewer or
the desert.
"To me this race always seemed one o.
the most forlorn, because the narrowc@t
in their ways of living; the most berC ;
of the ordinary comforts of the US!
African. The water-bearng women, W. h
their husbands Cor, rather, their mates.
travel long, weary miles week in and
week out. They have no fixed abode.
They live, sometimes, under scrag~r
bushes; in sand shelters; under rocks OF
in caves, when such are found, which is
rarely. lHCS IldlI III NiiN ilioSh h"'N''
of fact and unromantic fashion.
"'You come with me- the bridegroor
will say, walking up to the bush or sa@"
retreat of the woman to whom he j. Z
taken a notion. If she wants to go wi.
him she will run, and run fast. Th">
women lead their men a chase, in IT,,
literal sense of the word. After he Ovel.
takes her she is his. He carries her hom
to his place, often merely the diggings
where his cows are grazing, and he INTRO
duces her among his previous wives. For
the Corona man, like lots of others. ID cs
to have many wives. Yes, men, the
brutes, are polygamous ever"
One of the pioneers among women tE-
plorers was Her Royal I3.ohr"@5 'hG
Duchess of Aosta, first cousin ~ H.. :, :
of Italy. Her remarkable =. i.
Zambesi River and throuph the central
African lakes resulted in tn" disco g.! Of
the extraordinary Buzz tribe Of central
African lake dwellers.
Miss Beatrice Grimshaw, the II c'lish
novelist, recently returned t. Eng n',
after spending fifteen ycaIS '"Ing The
ferocious cannibals of New CuinCa, one
of the largest and least known islands in
the world. Her adventures were briefly
described recently in these columns. She
studied the cannibalistic habits Of the ma
tives at close quarters, was repeatedly at
tackled and successfully drove orr her as
sailants.
Encouraged by Miss Grimshaw's eX'
ample, several society women are plan
ming expeditions to New Guinea, to the
stili larger island of Borneo and to otbe'
little known islands of the Pacific
The Washington times., 1922-07-30

neys to the wilds of Siberia and central
Asia. the interior of unknown New
Guinea and Borneo, the unexplored
reaches of the Amazon, and the Arctic
and Antarctic continents.
One of the most brilliant achievements
was that of Lady Dorothy Mills, the
young daughter of the Earl of Oxford
and of the Countess, who was Miss Cor
bin, of New York. Lady Dorothy is sue
cessful novelist and author of "a House
of Cards" and Laughter of Fools"
Hearing that lost race Of wild cave
men" or troglodytes, still existed in
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
N.fo 20. ~ao@<

Africa, she swiftly made journey to the
spot, in order that she might tell in her
next novel how a real 'cave man" makes
love. These remarkable cave men live in
the unexplored recesses of the Atlas
Mountains, between Morocco and the Sa-
hara Desert. The fearless Lady Dorothy
tracked them to their lair and had some
startling experiences with them.
An intensely interesting feat of explo-
ration work was performed by Mrs. Harry
K Eustace, also an Englishwoman, who
discovered the peculiar Corona tribe of
South Africa, among whom the women
lcl 1a22 by American Weekly.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30

women, besides this gland, grow enor-
mously stout, so l have been led to con-
cludc that the women of the entire race,
perhaps, are of dropsical tendency; but
that, for natures own purposes, it is as
natural and as normal for the women to
be dropsical as for English or American
women to be straight backed and fat
where the Corona women are bulging.
an Africa, whenever |, on my trips of
exploration, have met any such deviation
as this, ! have always asked myself the
reason for it. To ask yourself and then
evolve a reason from your own brain, is
about all you can do when curious, be-
cause, as yet, with so many of these un-
usual things we found in Africa, science
has not yet taken account.
$50 |, after studying the thing for
some time, came to the conclusion that
these women, by kindly nature, were
given this water storing and bearing func-
ton for the sake of their little ones. A
pregnant woman cannot go without
water, as a man can, and bring her baby
here with safety either to herself or to
her little one. Nature must do bit more
for the mother of the race than for the
father. Therefore, to me, the water stor-
ing gland found explanation this way.
And so, having devised my own explana-
ton, I took a great deal of interest in
watching the other customs and habits OF
this curious small people.
"The Coronas are still very savage
tribe. They speak strange dialect, un-
The Washington times., 1922-07-30

triNo reddish However, the men are so
very thin that they are noticeable for this
quality alone. They are short and very
lank The women, on the other hand, IN
stantlv struck my notice for the remark
able appendage they carry right over the
region we Anglo-Saxons call the small
of our backs
"This appendage, or, rather, protuber-
ance, is as wide as the wOman's hips, and
it starts just below her waist and extends
downward for six Or eight inches. If the
woman wore clothing the observer would
think that she had concealed under her
,e Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
|&<s WVHL /.

THE most surprising developme' OF
the present season in London So
ciety is the prominence of women
who have won distinction as explorers of
unknown parts of the earth.
- Women who can perform such won
ders of daring and scientific enterprise as
Lady Dorothy Mills, with her African
"cave dwellers"; Mrs. Rosita Forbes and
her Saharan wild men, Miss Beatrice
Grimshaw and her New Guinea cannibals,
easily become the idols of kings and ma
tonS.
1t was Mrs. Rosita Forbes who showed
the new path to fame by her amazing
Journey to Kufra, the stronghold of the
fanatical Senuss sect, in the heart of the
Sahara Desert, unaccompanied by white
man.
On her return to England Mrs. Forbes
had the supreme honor of being received
by the King and Queen at Buckingham
Palace, who listened to her description OF
her travels for an hour. subsequently
she delivered lectures before the Royal
Geographical Society and the African So
ciety, as we'll as a series of popular lee
lures.
In addition to scientific renown and
money, Mrs. Forbes has won great social
success At the recent Ascot races, the
most fashionable racing event in England
and always attended by the King and
Queen, she was one of the centres of at
traction.
Wearing an ultra-fashonable hat meas
uring three feet across the brim and
vc.y chic costume, Mrs. Forbes received
the homage of fashionable society, and
especially of the men. She is very tall
and not unattractive woman, and many
of the men seemed quite fascinated by
her. Doubtless they were thinking of the
amazing contrast between this fashion
ablv dressed woman and the trOusered ex-
p4orer who rode for miles through the
burning, waterless desert, where the few
oases are inhabited by the widest kind of
savages.
Beautiful women who had spent their
lives cultivating their beauty and follow
ing the luxurious amusements OF society,
we're neglected for the daring explorer.
Mrs Forbes, who is a divorced woman
Of good family, showed a keen sense of
rxploration tactics when she made her
dash for Kufra, in the heart of the Sa-
hara. This oasis is inhabited by the mys-
terious Senussi a sect of fanatical, puri-
tanical Mohammedans, who try to keep
themselves from all contact with the out
side world.
Starting from Benghazi on the Medi-
terranean coast, she rode on camel back
for six hundred miles through the desert,
entirely unaccompanied by white men.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30

have developed a special gland in
the back which enables them to
90 long without water.
Mrs. Eustace recently passed
through New York, and while at
the Hotel Astor described these
"camel women," as she called
them.
81 remember first noticing a
tribe of them, resting at water
place, just before starting for a
weary rowing through south CEN
trail African sands" said Mrs.
Eustace. "Thc men and women
both are of coppery colored com
plexion, with black wiry hair.
They are called the Coronas and
are a tribe of bushmen. They
only exist in the far interior.
Sometimes, though, this hair lis a
The Washington times., 1922-07-30

For three days she
was without water
and was threaten
ed with thirst mad
ness.
M S. F or b e S
passed through an
almost unbeliev-
able series of hard
ships and perils.
Her black guide
lost his way, and
after Mrs. Forbes
Gov d the
track the guide
planned to destroy
the whole party to
prevent the story
of his mistake. be-
coming known.
What a scene
awaited her in ku-
fra. She found a
fertile country and
beautiful cities en-
tlrely cut OIL from
t h e surrounding
desert by cliffs.
Mrs. Forbes had
scarcely returned
when other enter
prising women of
good position be-
gan to plan expe-
ditions to the few
unexplored parts
of the world. So
much money is to
be made by sue
cessful lectures,
such great social
prestige is to be
gained that many
ambitious women
feel that they must
go to the Willis and
discover some new
and peculiar peo-
pie.
Delicately nur-
tured but fearless
young women are
mapping out Jour
The Washington times., 1922-07-30

skirt one of those monstrous,
fat and bulging bustles
women used to wear. How
ever, as these Coronas or
bush ladies are innocent of
drapery the enormous pouch
like gland of their lower
back is very apparent.
81 studied these women at
close range through several
days. The first day of their
stay the pouch began to
swell. The second day it was
very much larger. And by
the third day, when they
were ready to start, that
pouch or gland was enor-
nous. 1t was a monstrosity
and so large that the poor
woman never, in any cir
cumstances, would be able to
lie on her back when she
went to rest at night. The
curiosity Of this, again, is
the fact that the men of this
same tribe do not have
this appendage at all. Their
lean backs are as flat as
their native deserts. The
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09
COMO SER BELLA
Dele que Nueva SaIud de Reno le
t4aiga SSlud helleza.

Una muer enfermiza es una infelicidad
ante la humanldad, No solo Sc sente ella
infeliz, sino que Sc We rnfeliz Tome Nue0a
Sdlnd de Reno y pronto Sc vera bien y
fuerte con aquela belleza real que solo
salud y vigor dan. Escasez, exceso,
nenstruacIon dolorosa. irregular y excesl-
va nauseas, constante malestar, debilidad,
decarmiento, calambres. marcos, dolores en-
la espalda y la inge. leucorrea y todas las
mfianaclones leucorreas, ulceraciones y
descargos de la vagina y utero Sc pueden
curar segura rapidamente con NuevS
SGlud dc Reno.
listed notara TN cambio sorprendente
despues de haber tornado la primcra dosis,
su semblante mejorara sus barros des-
2pareceran. De yenta Ell todas las dro>
gueriaS
S. B. LE0NARL' & CO.. Fabrieantes, New York
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09

oncina:- Edihcio Boures. Tel. 1865.
Resid.: San Sebastian 80. Tel. eo7 rsIs,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09
LAS v1cT1MAs DEL suBL1MADo

En- Ell barrio Melilla, parada %, Rosa
serate, de 20 amos, Sc suicide, ingiri6n
dose una fuerte dosis de sublimado CO.
rrosivo. Asuntos amorosos fueron la
causa de su discrimination.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09
AnunciOs Economies

0I.oBITos DE COMA: ventas al pOr
mayor. desde 30 cts. gruesa en- adelan-
%. Eurtido removals commandments.
SERVINGS pedidos por correO c. o. D
]. q. B. A. Allen 80, San Juan. p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09
INFoRME DE Ia Loe1A AURORA,

Hemos recibido ell informe annual de
Ia logia Aurora de Ponce, de la
cual es venerable maestro don Agustin
E. Font. En- este informe Sc detallan
todcs los trabajos realizados por dicha
logia durante ell afio pasado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09

VIDRIERAs MosTRADOR TMPE-
RIAL Tengo de Caoba en- 16" y
24'' ancho cualquier largo. PlaScs Lii
berales. Jose Diaz Carmena, artes Diaz
Hermanos. Cruz 10, San Juan. 3-23
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09

Ell P0RVENIR:-No admite compe-
tsncia con sus CoMPRAs ALQUILE-
RES y vENTAs DE MUEBLEs UsA-
DOS. 81 quiere convencerse lame al
Telefono 124s, San Juan, Brau SO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09

SE VENDE UNA QUINTA. En- Ba-
rranquitas Sc vende una quinta; +iene
aqua y una planta electrica "Delco'
para Ell alumbrado. Para informes, di-
rIgirse al DR.. G.. 8. Belaval, 215 Ca
xretera, santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09
listed
Debe Tomar
Hero Nuxado

Aumenta en- un 1909
las fuerzas y resisten-
J cia de personas debili-
tadas, nerviosas, gas
tadas de salud; en-
muchos casos con So
10 dos semanas. Trae
robustez a los hombres
debilitados, dandoles Ell
vigor Y fuerzas que les
hace robustosy potentes.
"HIERRO NUXA-
DO" ha probado su po-
derosa efcacia, abaste-
ciendo a la sangre y a los
nervios elementos pro-
ductivos de verdadera
vitalidad. Ademas de
hero organize que es Ia
fuente de la riqueza de
la sangre, ''HIERRO
NUXADO" contiene un
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09
I r ajjO

CoMIsIoNISTAS ST UDs. NO HA-
CEN MUCHoS Y BUENoS NEGo-
CLOS CON ESTE CoMERCIo DIRI-
JAsE AL APARTADo 7o2. Aguadi-
LA, p R. Referencias Banco Agricola
Aguadilla, P. R. Advt,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09

extraordinarias cualidades trafdo a
la atenci6n de Ia Academia de Medi
Gina Francesa por ell celebrado DR..
Robin, y que representa- el principal
constituyente qufmico de la fuerza &C.
tiva nerviosa. Cualquier hombre pue-
de comprobar el extraordinario efecto
fortalecedor del 'HIERRO NUX-
ADO con solo dos selnanas de trata-
miento. Solo en- los Estados Unidos
cuatro millones de personas 10 tomar
anualmente. Asegdrese de obtener el
legftimo "HIERRO NUXADO" que
lleva la firma de Dae Health Labora.
tories
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-05
REV. JAMES HYNSON
FROWNS ON GOSS|PS
Stressed True Charity in Ser
mon at ST. Paul's r. c.
Church Last Night.

Charity. the love % God and love
Of fellow man. n the Distinguishing
Characteristic OF the true Christian"
said Rev. James HynsOn. Augustinian,
OF Villa Nova College. in a Lenten ser
mon in 81. PauPs Catholic Church last
night. during which he severely crit
icised gossiping persons who abuse the
greatest commandment by making
known what they think are the faults
OF others.
The amount OF harm caused by one
unkind word or cynical gesture cannot
Ice over estimated by man. Father
Hynson said. for II has often happen
ed that characters have been perma 70
nently injured or thrown into despair
by the COndemning statements Of an
other Always remember 10 Judge
not. that YOU be- not judged and that
charity c0vereth a multitude OF sins
when you are tempted 70 make known
others faults. he said. As God alone
knows the secrets OF men no man car
rightly judge another"
81. Paurs Choir. accompanied By
MISS Mary T. Murphy. organist. rend-
cred an impressive program before ana
during Benedicuon. Miss Alice Geizlel
sang Ave Maria" and the Ven
Creator" was sung by Matthew Pet.
tiCrtw. Mrs. Elizabeth Lally sang &C
| Samtaris Hostia." and the choir rend.
,red the chorus. "Tantum Ergo"