davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-09-05
COAL STRIKE
MAY CAUSE
SUFFERING
Local Situation Not Yet Strained
Many Householders Have
Had Bins Filled
POCOMOKE DEALERS HAVE
FAIR SUPPLY ON HAND

The coal strike is on. There are
$4,000 workers involved; 272 collier
les; 1928 mines; and 1876 companies.
The strike covers an area of 10 coun-
ties in Northeastern Pennsylvania, eX-
tending over 500 square miles, prac-
tically the only commercial anthracite
in the United States.
The loss in daily wages will amount
to $1,150,000; the loss in daily pro-
duction, 266,OOO tons. There will be
5000 to 10000 men remaining on du-
ty to protect property.
The cause of the strike is the ex-
piration of a two-year contract on
August 81, and a failure to reach a
new agreement. The union miners
demanded 10 per cent increase in
tonnage rates; $1.00 day additional
for day men; Check off; equalization
of day rates; and a two year contract.
The operators would not consider
demands that increased cost of mining
and suggested that differences be ar
bit ated. Negotiations began at At
lantic City on July 8 and broken
off by the Union on August 4.
These strikes always come as the
fall and winter seasons are approach
ing, and the struggles between capital
and l;hor do not take into considera-
tion the suffering that might be en-
tailed on the public, but allow humani-
). ty to be ground between the upper
and neither milestone. Of course, the
season is chosen when the pinch would
be the hardest, and unheated houses
count nought SO long as labor unions
can put money into their members
pockets.
The local situation has not yet be-
come strained. Many have gotten
their bins filled, and the local dealers
have fair supply on hand. Pea, nut
and soft coal are the sizes most easily
obtained; egg size can be bought also
while stove is the scarcest.
Our coalmen can be relied on to pro
tect their patrons as far as il is pos
sible to do so, and it is possible
that should the coal supply be ex
hausted, wood can be used as sub
stitute.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-09-05

SHATTERED BY
STORM IN OHIO
Two Commanders And Fourteen OF
Crew Killed When Dirigible Is
Wrecked Thursday
BUFFETED BY ELEMENT, AIR
GIANT BREAKS In 3 PIECES

The United States has suffered the
loss of its only war dirigible air craft,
in the effort to conquer the upper re-
gionS, and fourteen members of the
crew lost their lives, few others mi
raculously escaping.
The big ship was caught in a storm
of such fierce character that its con-
struction was not able to stand up un-
der the force of the gale. The big
ship broke into three pieces, and sank
to the earth from an estimated height
of 5000 feet.
At the time of the disaster the air.
ship was near the village of Caldwell,
Noble county, Ohio, and had sailed
from Lakehurst, N. j., en- route for
the West. 1t was about 5000 feet in
the air, but evidently thinking to soar
above the storm arose to 5000, and
then, without any explosion, broke in
to three pieces, went crashing to
earth, and carried death and destruc-
ton with it.
One piece fell in field about one
and half miles from Ava; second,
only short distance from the first;
and the third drifted through the air
like a free balloon, and landed twelve
miles away near Sharon.
Col. G. G. Hall, U. S. Army observ-
er, one of the survivors-there being
seven others-was saved in what was
called he nose of the ship, which act
ed as a free balloon, and while being
crushed landed those alive who were
clinging to it.
Graphic descriptions are given of
the heroism of the crew, and of the
personal sensations of those who felt
the great balloon collapsing. Affect
ing stories are told of the families be-
reaved by the tragic end of their loved
ones. Pals of those killed wept when
news came of the disaster. Intense
excitement prevailed in the little vii
lagos of Ohio, and indeed the whole
nation mourns the death of the brave
airmen.
Statements come from Naval head
quarters that this latest disaster vii
not affect the Naval policy. The safe
ty of the nation depends upon all
navigation, and, tho human lives are
sacrificed, experimentation must &C
on; and, it is safe to say, that day
by day air transportation will grow
safer and safer until the clouds will
be as comfortable a route as old terra
frma.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-09-05
Next Weeks Program
At The Empire 7heater

"Tess of the D'Urbervilles," Thos.
Hardy's novel which has become a
love classic in literature, has been "a
dapted to the screen by the Metro
Goldwyn company, and will be shown
at the Empire Theatre on Wednesday
and Thursday next. 1t is the biggest
production made so far by Marshall
Neilan, and is said to provide for
Blanche Sweet, who plays Tess, the
greatest role she has ever had.
The supporting cast includes Con-
rad Nagel, Stuart Holmes, George
Fawcett and many others. 1t is
Louis B. Mayer presentation, and was
scenarized by Dorothy Farnum.
Other pictures to be shown next
week are as follows: Monday and
Tuesday, VIM. Desmond in straight
Thru" Friday and Saturday, Buck
Jones in "Gold and the Girl"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-09-05
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses
were issued from the Clerks office
during August, 1925:
Samuel Walden Phillips, Locustville
and Margaret Elizabeth Watkinson
louisville, Va.
VIM. T. Hudson, Shovel, and A
manda Elizabeth Adkins, near St
Martins, Md.
Purnell Edward Miles, Keller, and
Mary Virginia Belote, Keller, Va.
Arthur H. Savage, Georgetown, and
Margaret f. Rogers, Georgetown, Del
Frederick M. Shenk, Cherridale, Va
and Eva G. Martin, Washington, DC
Claude M. Willis, Ocean City, ant
Letta Layton, Ocean City, Md.
James Hooper Phillips, Newport
Tenn. and Beatrice Virginia Britting-
ham, Berlin, Md.
Annias P. Holloway, Bishop, Md.
and Mary Dirickson, Selbyville, Del.
Haner E. Howell, Baltimore, anc
Velma M. Corbin, Baltimore, Md.
Frank Smith, Taylorville, Md, anc
Annie Belle Lewis, Taylorville, Md.
Hughie J. Long, Snow Hill, anC
Ethel C. Carmean, Snow Hill, Md.
Edward w. Burbage, Berlin, Md.
and Lillian M. Timmons, Parsonsburg
Maryland.
Judson C. Fitchett, Chincoteague
and Helen May Burch, Chincoteague
Virginia.
Aired A. Hudson, Oyster, Va, and
Belle +. Floyd, Marionville, Va.
Harry A. Patterson, Cheswold, Del,
and Irene V. Carver, Salisbury, Md.
Anderson E. Patterson, Cheswold
Del, and Nora Bradley, Dover, Del.
Joseph w. Hamilton, Philadelphia,
and Frances B. Donald, Philadelphia.
Werner Clay Corbin, Berlin, Md,
and Anna Brevard Dirickson, Berlin.
Raymond Rogers, Berlin, and Fran
ces Quillen, Berlin.
Cyrus w. Taylor, Newark, and Lou
ella M .Bowden, Newark, Md.
Thurman Franklin Savage, Phila-
delphia, Pa, and Media Virginia Jes-
ter, Chincoteague, Va.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-09-05
AN EXPLANATION

The Democrat desires to say that
after the editorial in this issue was
in type, information reached this of.
flee that the Kent County Board Of
Education had re-appointed Mr. Strang
to his principalship at Rock Hal
school.
While the Democrat believes that
the situation is much as set forth in
the editorial, and led to the first con.
clusion of the Board, still the reten.
tion of Mr.. Strang would have beer
sufficient to preclude all criticism; ant
had this action been known in time
the editorial in question would never
have been written.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-09-05
SCHOOL OPENS
WITH A LARGE
ENROLMENT
ITO Pupils In High School And Az
In The Grades-Number To In
crease As Season Advances
CROWDED CONDITION
In LOWER GRADES

The Pocomoke City public schools
opened on Tuesday last with teach
ing force of eight teachers in the High
school department doing full time
work, and two doing part time. The
enrolment here is about ITO.
In the grades, presided over by
twelve teachers, 422 have so far en-
tered and probably this will be in
creased as the session grows older.
These are distributed asefollows: 1st
grade, So; End, 65; 3rd, 81; 4th, SO;
9Th, SO; 9th, SO; and 7th, SO. For each
Of the first three there is one teacher;
for the fourth and fifth, two; and
three for the remaining two.
The courses here are facilitated
somewhat by doing department work.
This was tried out last year and has
been adopted this year. The second
grade, for the first time in the history
of the present school administration is
now doing full term work.
An Objectionable feature in the sec
ond grade is that two teachers are
compelled to hold classes in the same
room at the same time. Any one with
experience as teacher knows the
disability connected with such an ar
rangement.
Sanitary arrangements are reported
to be in satisfactory condition. This
is expected at the beginning of the
year, but the apparatus in the old
building is of such a nature as to
resist all efforts to keep it in order.
There is some talk of providing a
portable school house to be erected on
the campus. The matter will be put
before the county commissioners at
their next meeting.
The number of pupils is slightly
augmented by the transportation of
Merrill's pupils, but these are easily
taken care of.
A visit to the buildings on Walnut
street will show to the casual observ-
ell the dire need of better facilities
for training the youth of Pocomoke
City and vicinity. 1t is hard to see
how any one who knows conditions
could throw any distractions in the
way of securing better buildings.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-09-05

The Healthmobile is scheduled for
Worcester county from September
18th to September 18th inclusive and
will be under the direction of DR.. J.
H. Mason Knox, Chief of the Bureau
Of Child Hygiene, of the State De-
partment of Health, assisted by a
woman physician and two nurses.
The high infant mortality of today
is dark blot on the boasted civiliza-
tion and casts discredit on all. The
greatest problems of the day are the
child problems. The child has a God
given right to look to society for the
preservation of its life and health. Ii
is entitled to full normal period of
childhood. 1t would be a dreadful ca
lamity to continue to waste and de-
stroy the resources of the nation, but
what worse calamity, because ire
mediable, if we wasted and destroyed
the manhood and womanhood, and the
only way to conserve them is to con-
serve the childhood. Life is a trust
received from many who have gone
before, to be guarded and bettered in
our turn and passed on, for the babies
of this generation are material aim OF
which the citizens of the next are
made and they should be given every
attention and protection.
In the event of cholera, yellow fe-
yer, smallpox and other diseases
glowing head lines and frontage ar
ticles arouse and alarm the commu-
nifty. Immediately public and private
aid is placed at the command of the
health officer and all the forces anc
energies of our better civic life are
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-09-05
Much Enthusiasm Evinced
At Home Rule Convention
Meeting In Interest Of States Rights At Ocean City Last
Saturday Largely Attended Shles Crockett, Of
Pocomoke City, Makes Opening Speech

The Home Rule Convention which
met in Ocean City last Saturday night
was we'll attended, and much enthu-
siasm was evinced.
j. H. C. Legg, of Queen Anne's
county, formerly member of the
State Senate, was elected chairman of
the convention. H. Warfield Hamilton,
of Talbot county, was made secretary.
The convention opened with a speech
by j. Shiles Crockett, of Pocomoke
City, temporary chairman.
"The purpose of this meeting" he
said, "is a protest by the Eastern
Shore citizenry against Federal pow
ers which never were granted by the
Constitution"
The principal speakers of the even
ing were U. S. Senator w. Cabell
Bruce and Representative John Phillip
Hill.
Referring to the convention and its
purposes Senator Bruce remarked:
at was happy thought to have
conceived it and happy effort to
have made it such success. Through
out American history, and notably in
Maryland, such conventions have been
held when the liberties of the people
were in peril. l trust that similar
conventions will be held in other cities
of the Union.
81 do not know when the blood has
coursed so freely through my veins
as it did few days ago when a ma
tive of Virginia wrote me of Mary
land, She stands now almost alone in
defending the Constitution of our
fathers and in clinging to the best
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-09-05
DeMolay Resume Meetings;
Ne.U Officers AressElected

On Wednesday of this week the Po-
comoke Chapter, Order of DeMolay
resumed activities. This was the first
meeting since May as the Chapter did
not meet during the summer season.
Officers were elected for the en-
suing term as follows:
Hollis Dryden, master councillor.
Russell Hopkins, senior councillor.
Robert Sturgis, junior councillor.
Wilson Outten, scribe.
The officers will be installed at the
next weekly meeting, Wednesday,
September 9th.
From the pep" and enthusiasm
shown by the members it looks as tho
things will be humming in a very
short time.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-09-05
traditions of our past

traditions of our past
"The ACKNOWLEDGMENT of our Fed
eral Government since the Civil War
has been by far the most significant
feature of Americas political history.
ut has gone on almost without
any real check, except that given to it
by the decisions of the Supreme
Court of the United States, which, on
the whole, always have proved faith
full upholder of the American consti-
tutional ideal of an indestructible un-
ion composed of indestructible States"
"The increased power with which
the Government has become endued
since the beginning of the Civil War
is referable, partly, to decisions of the
Supreme Court, partly to amendments
to the Federal Constitution and partly
to acts of Congress which, with or
without constitutional sanction, have
created new branches of Federal ac-
tivity.
PERSONALLY, l am not more averse
to the intrusions of the national au-
thority into the province of States
rights than l would be of the intrus-
ion of State pretensions into the prov
ince of national authority. Every in
telligent man knows that there must
be absolute unity of control so far as
the foreign relations of the United
States are concerned; and the same
is true of the military and naval or
CARNATIONS of the country, Of the
paramount rights of coinage, of the
power to regulate commerce among
the States and between the States and
Continued on Page p
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-09-05
Activities OF The
Quinton Ladies' Aid

The Ladies Aid of Quinton M. P.
Church held very pleasant and prof
liable meeting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Wooster, August 9th.
Three new members were added to
the register and it was decided to re-
pair and paint the hall in the very
near future.
The next regular meeting of the
Aid will be held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Lankford, Septem-
ber Gath.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-09-05
Entertain At Dinner
AT Wicon1ico Hotel

Mr.. and Mrs C. Tyler Henry, of
Walnut street, entertained at dinner
at the Wicomico Hotel in Salisbury,
on Wednesday evening in honor of
their guest, Miss Gladys MacClunie,
of Hartford, Conn.
Among those attending from POGO
moke City were Miss Lottie Fontaine
and DR.. R. Lee Hall.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-09-05
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Miles had as
their guests on Thursday last, Miss
Ida Belle Wilson, Mrs. C. E. Duncan,
Miss Louise Dryden, of Elsmere, DEL,
, and Master Wilson Duncan. They
spent the afternoon picnicking at Red
Hills, Va.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-09-05
RETURNS FROM BALTIMORE.

Mrs. Mary j. Howard has returned
home after spending some time with
,$r daughters, Mrs. c. c. Britting-
vlssm, of Baltimore and Mrs. L. J. Mil
Ter, of Penns Grove, N. J. She is now
visiting hr daughter, Mrs. L. F. Den
MS, Salisbury, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-09-05
GOODWILL NJ. E. CHURCH.

Sunday, September 6, 1925.
2 P. M. Sunday school-Mr. c. w.
Blades, Superintendent.
3 p. M.-Preaching.
A welcome for all at these services.
D. B. PRETTYMAN, Pastor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-09-05
Babe Ruth, Highest Salaried
Ball Player, Fined $4,000
Fine Later Held In Suspension After Apology To Manager
Washington Out-Games Athletics-Parksley
Pushing Cambridge In Shore League

encomiums heaped upon him, moved
him very much, and his answers to
these showed he was honestly of the
opinion he could have done more for
the game than he had; that he had
done very little. Ruth evidently
thought the sport was dependent up
on him for it's life. He will probably
come out of this scrap a wiser man.
The race in the American and Ma
tional Leagues is about over. The
Washington team has out-gamed the
Athletics, and Pittsburgh has about
sewed up the flag in it's struggle with
New York.
The western trip was rough road
for both the Senators and the Athlet-
les. Both lost majority of their con-
tests, but the former have apparently
"come back" while the latter are still
slumping, and they appear to have
lost their grip. The World Series will
more than likely be staged by Pitts
burgh and the Senators.
Cambridge and Parksley, in the
Eastern Shore League, are neck and
neck as they now have turned into
|the stretch. While the former has
been losing frequently, the lead they
have held all season seems hard to
overcome tho it has at times been re-
duced to one or two points. Sails
bury administered a heavy jolt to them
on Wednesday by taking a double
header. The season, however, is so
short that it is not likely Parksley
will forge to the front.
The colleges in Maryland and else
where are beginning their football
practice, and the first games will soon
be played. From all reports Western
Maryland is about to make a strong
bid for championship honors. They
will have several additions to their
squad from the Marine corps; men
whose enlistments have expired and
who now are seeking a college educa-
tion They are experienced footballists,
heavy, and fast. The Methodists are
pointed for the Maryland University
game, and the Farmers will have their
work cut out for them to score a win
over the Westminster boys.
Continued on Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-09-05
BETHANY Nj. p. CHURCH.

The pastor has returned from his
vacation and the regular services will
be held Sunday.
1000 A. M.-Sunday school.
II A. M. and P. M.-Divine wor-
ship and sermon.
REV. E. l. .BUNCE, Pastor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
SCARE IN
SAN FRANCISCO
Few Clues 10 Persons Who
Planted Explosive

SAN FRANCISCO Jan ls Et
forts Gy detectives TO pick up the
fwu OF che psu1u Who ion "a bomb
IA tha main entrance ~ thr san
Francisco hail - justice yesterday
morning. to-day had brought bui
little in the way ~ raults
Reconstruction II The bomb Fr
Ycaisd some points OF similarity 60
The one which GA Christmas dly
exploded in the hands OF Attorney
Ernest Tofgh.a lu Los Angelic
u waa built % iron pipe and wl9
filled with 80 calibcr shells.
The bomb. which was a time af
fair. exploded few mlnuisa after
no "a. m, yesterday u blew "a hole
ia The vnil q chs buldinE crumbIsd
the noaG scattered debris ia gypry
iirgtiun. but Injured no one.
Ten minutes before several per
sons had been ina the corridor a
few minutes later chief of POLES
nan unusu Captain - Detectives
Duncan Mathrson and ssyeml de
tetlNes were go arrive Cos their
morning conference.
On1 detective had been in tho
telephone booth a minute before
but had discovered he was without
a nvc-csut piece for The telephone
While he Was away getting chance.
The explosion occurred and che ts's.
phone booth wrecked
Tho only perron seen IN tho cor
rldor who might have len tho bomb
was seen ~ a ilnitor and described
a. dark. u medium build and about
i've feet. 10 inches IN height
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
.INGERSOLL DIED
BY ACCIDENT
Coroner Says Lodgeman
Was Killed inadvertently

Relatives bate SUNDAY returned 20
Seattle with the body ~ Edward r.
Instrzoll prominent Iojgsman and
secretary of the Seattle Community
Chest fund wlAn was found shot 20
drsth on the pOryh % the Teal
Gun club an Skavit county sunday
moruius The coroner declares t
"a have becn accidental
Scar Iugeraolra body las his shot.
gun with which ne had been hunt.
ias with A. H. Harrison, also n
Seattle. IuEvTsoli had been shaving
inside the clubhouse. according TO
Robert Pike, kcePea who discovered
tbr body,
The victim Ia believed TO have
stepped cut for sons water and 90
have slipped on the ity perch.
knocking down aud disehHreins che
sun wA,eh had been standing out.
side the door.
InscrsoW Is survived hy his wi,
dow two dauehter5, Mrs r. H.
Rhodes. seattle. ana Mrs Leo Mi.
lcr. ~ louis; a brothsr Frank In.
rcrsou Of Manila. 4. l., ana a sis
Ter, Mrs, Eleanor Thmue 81 Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
AGED PAIR KEEP
SUICIDE PACT
Aberdeen Pioneers 0EeSS in
Best and Take Gas

ABERDEEN. lam T FyuWl
that death might separaIe thrm
and saddsnoj by financial yryvuos
ana the iurodda 90 ola aEc. rra'
and "Als Nlr and Mrs Frank Thr
hauIt. Gmya IlaFh1g pioneers,
dressed themselves On tbelI SUNDAY
nnrrv saturday nisht. walked into
the bathroom. turned on the gas
ana sat down ON the n00r with
their arms around each other
Their bodies were found by " D.
Htu. 90 Cup1lls Beach, 90 whom tbry
had mailed a letter. requesting his
immediate presence.
Thitaull was ~, hIs wife was Sc
They were widely known in Ahcrr
deem. Hoqulam and Aiauieaano TUh
bault wac Tor yeaFu an officer ~ the
Hayes 4 Hayes hank. % Aberdeen.
and also Was associated with rey
efal iossing aud mercantile com
panies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
No Garnishee for
Prisoners Money

Moneys taken from prisoner - a
sheriff cannot legally b garniBhrjs
q, has h.sn held ~ @. 4. CiaypoSl
new superior court commissioner who
tries tho short trial docket for the
King county uuocrior court. fin d.
riEion vas made In tho case % writ
.C Maccioy versus r, A. Falknur
Macclov was suing Kniknor fnr
ti.Le0. which the King county sher
IRIS office n alleged To have taken
frum Falkn0r In an arrest afterwards
held false hy tho superior court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
TRAINS WRECKED
Three in Crashes During
Heavy Fog at Paris

PARIS. Jan is.-Thrrs suburban
trains were wrecked today IN a
heavy Eos and a number Of persons
Injured.
Paris was IN the gup ~ foS
similar 90 that which hathrd Lon
don II Was dark aa night
Street tnfte was dlFloCaitd and
many motor buses ran into shop
fronts or uolIidrd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
CRsdueed 20 Seattle Timsl


WtW. Cincinnati go meters
1918 a m. entertainments 4
dinner hoHrs concert. IS, special
program
wSAt. Cincinnati. sss meters
. m. dance orchestra.
wuR Buffalo. sl5 meters
$50 O. m, concert. sac dinner
music. sts. vocal recital 8. cotn-
cdy.
veal Mortified. Mlnn.-si-
lent
KpkA. plttsburE. 1sg mstrss-
plh a. m4 concert. a3tb, concert:
tsa childrru'H period: ISIS.
talkas t31a, concert
WCCp. Minneapolis az meters
Ia noon. Womsuh hour. 2
magazine hours $50. childrsh'a
hour I. sport talk ass. lecture.
.. book review $50, musical pro-
gram ;. dance orchestra
WitAZ. Troy. X. \. $50 meters
- .. m program % popular
muHiv
CkAC. Montreal. az meters
1885 a m, Wind snr hotel trio:
"a 3. M. Ito lessons
Voc. Davenport. Iowa. tEt me-
ter. SIZE. educational lecture! 9.
formal opening - new RADIO
phone transuiittrF.
cFAt'. Calgary. 40 meters
siaQ-ssap. musicale sill. orchrs-
ira.