davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-07-01
PATRIOTIC CHIMES
DEDICATED JULY 4TH

The Star Spangled Banner Nat
ional Peace Chime will be dedicated
at Valley Forge on the afternoon OF
Jrly 4th. There will be thirteen
State Bells in this chime of patriot.
ism, or one for each of the original
colonies. Not one of these bells has
been given by a state. Mr.. Fred
eric w. Scott of Virginia has the
distinction of being the only patriot
in America to honor state by the
gift of a State Bss The Massa-
chusetts State Society, Daughters OF
the American Revolution gave the
first State Bell and named it in honor
of it's famous bell founder and pa
triot. Paul Revere The largest State
Bell is the gift of the Pennsylvania
Society Daughters of the Revolution.
The smallest bell is the gift OF the
Colonial Danes in the State of Del
aware. The State Bells range In
weight from $500 pounds to 225 and
from D to upper G. Their total
weight is 1925 pounds or over
seven tons. With the National Birth
day Bell the Chime will weigh more
than nine tons.
The Chime is to mark every hour
of the day from 9 o'clock to sunset,
and at every hour patriotic air or
a hymn will be played upon it's bells.
America will be played at noon, as it
is now upon the Continental Choir
Chime in the organ of the Washing
ton Memorial Chapel at Valley
Forge.
The following are the State Bells
and their donors:
Pennsylvania State Bell-Pennsyl-
vania Society Daughters of the Revo-
luton.
New York State Bell-New York
Society Daughters of the American
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-07-01
M'KEEN DELIVERS TWO
ADDRESSES In INTEREST
STATE DEVELOPMENT

Macon, Ga.-Dr. Harry R. Nc.
Keen, executive manager of Greater
Georgia, Inc, statewide development
organization, delivered two addresses
last week, one in Millen at the annual
chamber of commerce meeting, and
another in Savannah at the annual
convention of retail lumber men in
the state. In both addresses he told
them of plans for developing the
state along all lines except political.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-07-01
Honer's Troubedoufs
Make Round of City

Homer Waters, Frank Barwiek,
Raymond Patterson and Marcus
Vaughn, chaperoned by F. M. Four
noy in his Hudson sedan, made the
rounds of the city last night, sere-
nading number of friends, after
which they motored to Ocilla, filling
the air of Twins capitol with the
strains of their instruments.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-07-01
The Benedict Homestead.

which. town, in Canada. he and some
other New York royalists helped to
found back in 1888. Arnold's mem
DRY is not held high by the descend
ants there, who recall that his haughti.
ness and high-handed methods exas-
perated the other rOyalists. He was
actually hanged in effigy at one time
and driven from the community. 1t
Is said he INDUCED in sharp practices
and swindling. He was also accused
Of incendiarism In connection with
some richly stocked stores.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-07-01

ms Seagui, pcrcheu .tt"I. the
American flag on the boat, feels him.
self every inch an American. Photo
taken In San Francisco bay.
And here's to the grand old starry flag,
That flies so high today
Spotless and pure as the virgin snow,
Through all the world away!
God grant that her folds will neer
unfurl.
Except for freedoms fight,
And till the end she'll ever wave
In defense of causes right!
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-07-01

Mr.. Lauren Parrot left this
morning for Birmingham to take a
position with D. o. Whillbin, archi-
tect.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-07-01

Mr. and Mrs. Julian Bailey, new
ly weds of last week, are stopping in
the home of DIR. and Mrs. E. J. Dor
miney.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-07-01
Our Slogan
LIBERTY
INTELLIGENCE
OUR
NATIONS
SAFETY
What Lionis1n Is

r IONS Clubs are non-political, non-sec-
IL tartan organizations composed Of rep
resentative BUSINESS and professional
men who feel an Interest in the welfare and
progress of their city and community.
LIONISM promotes the principles of good gov
eminent and good citizenship
LIONISM takes an active interest in the civic,
commercial, social and moral welfare of the
community.
LIoNISM unites it's members in the bonds of
friendship, good fellowship and mutual I'M
Outstanding.
LIONISM is designed to further education,
large social and civic opportunities, support
the laws, direct public counsels, and in every
way make the lives of men better and hap
pier.
Membership is acquired by invitation
only, and none but men of honor and of the
highest standing will be asked to affiliate
with the club. Only one active member
will be assigned to each classification.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-07-01

In the light of the sacrifices that
were made, and Of the heritage
that was passed down to us, It is
indeed a "Glorious Fourth" that we
celebrate today. 1t Is reminiscent
Of the expression Of a courage, a
faith In the people, a devotion to
| country, and a sacrificial spirit that
has not been excelled In the history
of the earth.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-07-01

Upon our souls as sacred fire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-16
MOMENTS ASSOCIATION
HoNoRS MRS. C. M. BUSCH

Mrs Clarence M. Busch, Of
Washington. ID. e., who Is now Iv-
ing in Miami. has been chosen as
one OF the group Of outstanding
business ard professional wo1neE,
one from each State Of the union,
who will be elected to honorary
membership in the America Won,
ans Association at a mass meeting
to be staged at Madison Square
Garden, New York city, THURSDAY
evening. Mrs. Busch has been
chosen as the Florida woman to
receive this honor
She IS widely known in Miami;
is national vice president Of the
League of American Pen Women
and is serving her third term AZ
president of the Florida branch pf
that organization: IS member Of
the Authors League Of New York,
and the Florida Association OF Fine
Arts. Mrs. Busch Is writer OF
fiction and is well known for her
phflanthropic work among children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-16
MGRnNER MACK

That the District OF Columbia is
very well treated by Congress il
the matter of appropriations and
has an exceedingly low tax rate
that the composer Brahams was q
fiery genius: that Henry Hadley
and his Philharmonic Orchestra
played their last concert--and that
the atmospheric. conditions were
exceedingly bumpy. All these
things came from the. loud speaker
and the ear phones during the
course of last evening her
with quite mixture Of music. Ia X
and enjoyment!
The night was all sorts Re-
cepti0n was contradictory In that
one station III one city would
come i'm very well and another
In the same town would be ac-
c0mpaElied By hOEIs and crashes
and grindiIlgs that were hideOtis.
The South was unusually well
represented in results, both early
aud late. And the Southwest
came i'm we'll. Des MOil1es was the
station fartlerest West that came
in on my set-DavenpOrt and Chi
cagO both being silent after I
o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-16

TEN years ago dull and dingy
teeth were seen on very side
Today they are becoming rarity.
Note the cleaning smiles you -see
now wherever your eyes turn.
Please don't believe your teeth are
different; that they are naturally
of color and dull. You can correct
that condition in even few days.
Modern Science has discovered
new methods in tooth and gum pro-
lection. Leading dentists advise
them. In fairness to yourself, make
the test offered here.
Do This-Ren7ove that dinGy
film: it invites ugly teeth and
fosters gum disorders
Run your tongue across your teeth,
and you will feel film.
That film is an enemy to your
teeth and gums. You must remove it.
1t clings to teeth. gets into crew
ices and stays 1t absorbs discol-
orations and gives your teeth that
cloudy look. Germs by the millions
breed in it, and they, with tartag,
are a chief cause of pyorrhea-
Tooth and gum troubles and de-
cay now are traced largely to this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-16
RADIO TAX PAYERS TOLD
THEY ARE WELL SERVED

Taxpayers OF the District Of Co
Mmbia don't know how well off
they are. according to Representa-
tive Ross A. Collins of Mississippi.
a member of the subcommittee OIL
District of Columbia Of the Conn
mittee on Appropriations OF the
House. who addressed the radio
audience through wCAP last. nigh.
OF thirty-four cities the national
capital paws the least taxes per
capita. Five.sixtns Of the items in
the. District Of Columbia appropria.
ton bill are for purely municipal
expenditures that do not benefit
the national government at all. Mr..
Collins asserted. District citizens
are very well off and nicely.
treated. Mr.. Collins concluded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-16
TUNE IN Eek
FOR ARG IS
GOSSIP

The Byrd Arctic expedition will
be equipped with the latest type
Of radio equipment. according to
officials OF the Navy Department.
who are completing plans for the
trip to- the frozen north F1e OBJ
jects Of the equipment are safety
az ship. plane. fog and weather
reports entertainment by broad
casts and messages from home, and
1t Is anticipated that maIv tests
and experiments In communication
may be carried out with both long
and short waves.
The s. S Chantier lcail letters.
KEGKJ will be equipped with q
II. X. w Navy spark TRANSMITTED.
sending on 500, 500 and 500 meters.
IT Will also have short wave
tIansmitter, to work on 80. 40 20
and 10 meters. The plane is to
carry Il 50.Watt short-waye trans
n1itter. capable of working on 81
and "A meters.
News of the expedition Will be
handled largely through amateur.
stations Df the American Radio
Relay League, who will forward
the messages to the addresses.
Important tests will be made with
several of the most important short
wave stations Exact schedules for
operation will be announced at q
later date by the Navy Department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-16
IRELAND RULED THE AIR
WITH LECTURE AND MUSIC

That the Irish just can't keep
Themselves waiting for good things
was evidenced by the whole HIST Of
program builders via radio last
night when they put st. Patrica s
DAY music on the air good As
hours ahead OF the usual time for
such celebrations. Some OF sthe
chain programs only have one Hour
a week and they celebrated fuzzy
land .conpreh ensively in that hour
last night.
mandolin orchestra at WOO with
several ]. Irish airs and the great
operate effort OF Irish Michast Will.
liam Bale, The Bohemian Girl"
received a fair. presentation.
The mandoIinists at WOO didn
stick TO Ireland--but went rowing
around the classic library with a
host Of things that were fwell done
--on nlandolins. From WBAL.
| WRNY. VNNYI. KDIkA, WSB-and
Miami and Jacksonv file. Of course,
the jolly and sentimental music Of
the Ould Sod came floating in at
regular intervals. Texas joined the
chorus later In the evening and
Cincinnati and Cleveland sent in
their voices at odd times.
The rich musical literature Of Ire
land win provide the air fare for
! the next "a hours il the programs
sent out in advance by the various
broadcasting stations throughout
the country mean anything. The
exercises begin tonight with .ae
sending out from WEAF Its
Eveready Hour for which none but
Irish tunes will be. supplied. The
idea Of the Eveready songsters Is
to get far away from the usual and
TO dig into Irish history and irish
home life for their material The
promise is for an unusual evening.
A brand-new chain program h
to 10 on the air tonight from
WRC from WJZ-wI1icIf actually
originates from WGYk An old
/ jeweIer. who has travelled quite
around the world and back and
forth and up and down IL time
and again, has put into short
| stories the Gems Of ROmance"
/ he has found among the peoples
OF the world I'm his travels.
One Of these gems viii be Df0ad-
cast at regular Intervals. from the
General Electric COmpany.s sta
ton I'm ScIlenectady-aTld sent out
/ to all or the WIZ chain, Of which
:WRC is member. The first Of
these will be presented this eve
/ ming az $50 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-16

r. Notz. Georgetown University,
Washington. VIZ J455J.s
7g5O D. Why Go to College,
by Dean Frank w Chandler Of ths
University OF Cincinnati, Cincinnati
WI.W (422l.
Sis 3. How we see, Hear,
Taste and Smell. BY Fl Winfield
Secor of Science and Invention
New York WRNY f258l: How
school Affects Character by Al
bert j Murphy Of the University Of
Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, kDKA taOAs
3 d. m. National Commander
John MeQuigg, American Legion,
Columbus, Ohio WAIU 1891
q b. a nj Foreign Trade 4 Nj
tionaI Asset, L By Herbert w.
Hoover. Secretary of Commerce,
New York, VIZ g455l and WRC
1862.
CISILDREN'S HOURS
S .. m.--Uncle Geebee. New York,
WEBS Js16)s
els b M Topsey Turvey Time,
Chicago WMAQ t44s).
4 p. m.--Ilncle Wip. Philadelphia.
wIP 50Sl.
s D. na.-JJncle Waits Punch ard
Judy. Chicago fwLIB tsO2).9
DANCE PROGRAMS
q 3. III. Waltham- Cadillac Or
chestra. Boston. WNAC (2s0l.
9:31 b. m1.-IIotel st. George Or.
chestra New York, WNYC (526D.
1890 b. Vincent Lopez Orclles
ira. New York. .WEAF chain; Ar
rowhead Inn Orchestra, New York,
WGBS l3l5t
1O:45 b. M George Olsen's Or
cehstra. New York. VIZ f455l.
III p. Wornlack's Singing
Syncopatora, Cleveland. WEAR
1897: Silver Slipper Club? Atlantic
city, WPG f29gl: Ross German 4
Orchestra. New York. WICAF 1882;
Ernie Goldenfs Orchestra. New
York, WMCA f34iE Palmer House
Nictorians. Chicago. Wild E270).
11:4O D. moon Sanders Or
chestra. Chicago. KYW t526l
IL (midnig lnfl Orio1e Orchestra.
Chicago, WEBB t370l.
12:45 81. nl.--KansaA City Night
Hawks. WDAF 1861
Il al. m.Freda Sanker's Orches-
ira. Cincinnati WSAI f326l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-16
ON AIR TONIGHT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Meters

Observation-Disclosures Meters.
1885 a. m.-Arlingten Time Sig
rails.
1900 tNoon)-"Fifty Farm Flash
es'' prepared by the Department OF
Agriculture.
1925 p. Mid Day Lenten Serv.
ices. under the auspices Of the Lay
mems Service Association. broad
cast from Keith's Theater
100 d. m.--Irving Boernstein's
Hotel Washington Orchestra. broad.
cast from the Hotel Washington.
ZOO D. nl.-"Show Shopping by
Leonard Hall. dramatic editor. Of
''The News"
7:Io p. m.-Radio School of Inter
national Relations: Unemployment
and International Welfare" by DR..
William r. Notz, Dean of the School
Of Foreign Service, Georgetown Uni,
versity.
1880 p. MI S. Marine Band
Orchestra: Captain VIM. II. Santel
mann. bandIeader: TAYLOR Branson
second leader. broadcast with Sta
tons VIZ and WGY. from the
Marine Barracks.
$50 o. m.--"Gems of Romance,
broadcast with WIZ and WGY.
National Asset" by the Secretary
of Commerce. broadcast with sta
tons VIZ and WGY, from New
York.
$50 p. m.--Dora Minovich. plan
list.
$50 p. Washington Times,
WRC' Music Memory Test.
1000 D. m.--"The Grand Tour-
London broadcast with Stations
WIZ and WGY. from New York.
1890 %. NV. Spencer Tupman' :
Mayftower Orchestra. broadcast
from the Hotel Mayflower.
wNIAL-washington-212 Meters
Z 'm.-"Pend:ng Legislation in
Congress for the District of Column
bia,' - William p. Kennedy, political
writer for the Evening Star.
715 p. m-''The Day We Cele
brate and the Irish in America.
Address by p. j. Haltigan, reading
clerk of the House Of Representa-
tives.
1870 p. MA group of Irish airs
RADIO CONCERTS. ETC.
1880 y. m.-Marine Band Orches
ira, Washington, WRC t469| ana
VIZ t455l: American Composers
Hour. New York. WEAF t492t
Piano Memories, Cincinnati WLW
422J
o. m.-Orchard Trio. Chamber
Music. New York. WGBS (31o|
Beethoven, Trio, Boston, WNAC
ESQ.
$40 D. m.--Playlet, Vision,
Philadelphia, WIP (00S'.
$3.50 D. m.-"Gems of Romance,
Schenectady. WGY t379) and WIZ
Ass and wRC (469: Radio Play
"Old King Cole" New York, WGBS
(3I5,.
p. m.--Eveready Hour. New
York. WEAF chain; Michigan
Night. University of Michigan, Anr
.Arbor. WICK and WJR GID.
| $50 D. m~-The Washington Times
WRC Music Memory Contest, Wash
ington. WRC (469).
10 p. m,-firand Tour. 'ln Lon
don. =" New York, VIZ t455D ant
WRC (469).
10:45 y. m.p-van and schenck
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-16

finn. Old-tine methods could not
successfully combat it. That's why
tooth and gum troubles increased.
Note the difference In
teeth and GUMS
In Pepsodent dental science has d.
covered two effective finn combat
ants They curdle the finn ard
remove d. then firm the gtlnss
Now what you see when that film
10 removedEtl1e ciearness and white-
ness Of your teeth will ana1e yoeA
Old methods Of cleansing fail h
these results.
Thus the world has turned largely
on dental advice, TO this new method
1t VII give you the lnStrous tsstA
you wonder kor other people ge1
1t will give you better prCteetion
against tooth and gam trCuhleA
A few days use viii prove -
power beyond al doabt.
Mai the coupon. A lO-SRy tsiDS
will Be sent you free Use 4 thres
times daily-morning, EVENING" =
bedtiane-then note the remarieAbia
difference IN your tech and gunnA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-16
ALL-RUsSlAN BANKS GET
NEW CREDIT IN AMERICA

MOSCOW, March 1.-THE All.
Russian Commercial Bank an
nounces that its representatives,
T.. Baru and T. Nitse~ have success-
fully negotiated a credit of 100000
rubles iii the United States
The hank withholds the source
of the credit. which will be used
for import and export operations
for Soviet co-operatives. and especi-
ally for operations. with Germany,
France and the Baltic states.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-16
NO MORE SALT PORK IN
BRITISH SAILORS MESS

LONDON, March l6.-salt pork.
the traditional ration in the British
navy. is no longer to form part OF
the sailors menu. The naval
mi horities announce that it has
,een removed from the scale OF
athens for ships of all stations.
Canned beef and timed vege-
tables are to be used as an alterna.
tive.
Another change in British naVai
custom that has been authorized is
the substitution of cups and saucers
for the old regulation basins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-16
A SneeZe q
Chill!
Beware a Cold! Do This

Keep the covers well Up over
the shoulders. You'll feel
better IN the morning
II may savc acold and even
more serious consequences.
Always have lemons IN the
house for such an emergency
You'll stop many colds n
this time-tried way.
Just squeeze tire juice 81 I
lemon in glass Of cup Of hot
water Add sugar if you
wish.
California lemons make the
best lemonade. hey are
practically secdless, tart and
heavy With acid juice Buy
them Al any frst-cIass store.
Try nv hot Lemonade sssy
tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-16

M SNEEZE Or two and
chill are the warn
;ngs Of an impending cold.
Don't wait to see. Take
action tonight
Thousands Of people
turned 10 the good old fash
toned way during the great
influenza epidemics Hot
lemonade was an effective
check on colds.
The efficiency Of hot lem
onade iii the prevention Of
treatment Of i cold IS due 70
rsore than its heat.
If you feel chilly and Be-
gin ID sneeze, take 4 piping
hot lemonade then j good
warm bath and GET right into
bed under warm covers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-16
0ey tell too muck IN one piece

Aside from which very general
observation radio public ia
deeply indebted to- Mr.. Hadlel and
the architectural firm Of French
and Company who sponsored the
ncertsl-for the series OF rather
important music hours the com.
poser and his Phi,ha rrnonic orches.
ira have given them during the
past season. The program last
night was typical in excellence,
with all that have gone befnre,s
opening with the Fra Diavalo'
overture and including the works
of TscIaaikowsISy. Beethoven. HID
ley. Herbert and others with ex-
cellent program notes BY the
composersle adsr slsS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-16
New York, WMCA ts4ll
LECTURES

6:45 p. m.--1'alk on Agriculture.
Washington, NAA t43A
Z p. M" Boston Terriers" BY
Fran Dole, New York. WIZ t455t;
show shopping by Leonard Hail.
Washington. wRc t46s).
ITO p. m. Radio School of Inter.
national Relations by DIR. William
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-16
CIVm. SERVICE BROADCAsr

At 7:3O this evening the Civil
Service Commission will broadcast
through the Naval Radio station at
Arlington. Va. an announcement Of
examinations for the United States
civil service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-16
BEST PROSPECTS


ITO N nl.Radin School Of
International Relations, Wash
ington. WRC 1862.
1850 p. nj Marine Band Or
chestra, Washington, WRc
1862.
500 b. m.-Lenten Plaglet.
Vision, = Philadelphia WIP
st50S).
$40 p. Gems Of Ro.
nance. : Schenectady, VIZ
chain including WRC.
81 b. m. Secretary of Com
n1erce Herbert W. Hoover
speaks on foreign trade. New
York. VIZ chain including
WRC.
$50 n. n.-The washington
Times. WRC Music Memory
Test, Washington. WRC 1857.
10 p. n.-Grand Tour In
London, " New York. WIZ
chain including WRC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-16
EiADLEY RcHESTRA ENDS
BRIL- LIANT RADIO SEASON

Some OF these days a. composer.
poet will take some such theme. q
simple grandeur as Lincoln set forth
in his Gettysburg address and lay
the foundation Of American music
with it. But 1t will not be of the
type Of music into which everything
under the sun Is crowded-like the
very brilliant story OF the Tree,
which Henry Hadlev composed for
he bohemian Club Festival in Cali
'oi1I1a some time again. and PLAYED
Turing the last concert of his
cries from WIZ last might.
THE composers work IN the
attempting to set to music the
story Of a giant redwood In 3
California forest had all the cool.
quiet OF the woodland with the
flame Of n sunset. the simple bah
bling OF q brook hecBne suddenly
the roar OF a mighty ocean. All
this is symbolic IL IS carry
inc the i1naginatiOn too far in
one iumD. The human imagina-
ton wearies I'm going from the
source to the final outlet Of q
river. just ~ human legs would
tire IN following the river in its
course physically. Yet that Is
what composers do In mistaken
idea Of telling q complete story
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-16
ALEXANDRIA GIRL WINS SONG PRIZE

Please send the liver right along
For I've discovered every
First you played, my SURPRISE
Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes
And then you whispered Sweet and Low
ss. # ~ & aJuanitao dear, love sol
When 1-yearoId Margaret Hayden la DuAe St. Alex
ara Va cleveryusing all the titles Of the three
anonymous songs last Tuesday night u The WASH
npton Times Music Contesther words become an
orde and the SIS the cIevest Of combining
titles 81 the group is its to her
She student Of the Aexandia High School and keeping
up with all sorts Of musc-as her implies. &
The seventh group songs will be broadcast tonight who
wiz reach into the air and win the prize g