davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1931-01-24
TUESDAY tlELEGRAPHtCl
AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Vic Ross of the Northern Air Transport Inc. of Nome. arriy- ed back in Nome about 12:30 to- day from Holy Cross. where he stopped overnight on his flight from Bethel. He carried express from Fairbanks, and had as pass enger from Bethel. J. s. Rudd. Reindeer Supervisor in the Kusk okwim section. who will stay in this section for several days. work ing in conjuction with Reindeer Superintendent B. B. Mozae of this division.
 NAT No. 8 plane will make a flight to Shishmaref tomorrow morn ing, weather permitting. carrying passengers. mail and express.
 Alaskan Airways received word today that pilot Robbins of that company in the Fairchild plane arrived at Ruby about II am. to- day, enroute to Nome, carrying mail and express.
 He is expected to arrive here tomorrow, weather permitting.
 Pilot Bill Graham, NAT No. 2 plane,' arrived at Fairbanks this morning according to word receiv- ed at the home office here He is scheduled to make his return flight from Fairbanks as soon as wealth CT permits.
The Nome nugget., 1931-01-24
SENDS REPORT TO CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21, P)- President Hoover today sent the Law Enforcement report to Con gress with qualified praise. The President said he concurred in the
The Nome nugget., 1931-01-24

Pilot Graham. NAT No. 2 plane. is scheduled to hop of from Fair banks tomorrow morning (Tues- day) carrying mall and express
The Nome nugget., 1931-01-24

Pilot Graham. large NAT Srtn- son plane. was reported to have been preparing to take of from Unala kleet at 7:3O this 1oruiEs. for Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1931-01-24
aONOAY
AiBP.:aNE NEWS

Pilot Ross. NAT Stinsou No. 3, vas scheduled to hop of from Beth el this morning iOr Nome. on his trip from Fairbanks to here. Good weather was reported along his line of light and he is expected today.
The Nome nugget., 1931-01-24

pilO; Elliott of the Airways. test hopped the Standard plane today after it had been through extensive repairs and oyerhaulins.
The Nome nugget., 1931-01-24
HOUSE PASSES BILL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 70. (P- The House passed today and sent to the Senate. the Sutherland bill to revise the Alaska Game Laws.
 The bill defines the authority of game wardens in searches, and authorizes new regulators on fur bearing animals It also reduces the resident hunting fee to two dol lars. The Mass bill, fixing the salary ot the Secretary of the Territory at four thousand dollars was also passed by the House and sent to the Senate
 WASHINGTON. Jan. 20, (P)- The Law Enforcement Commission Prohibition report was given to President Hoover today. James Wickersham, Chairman of the Com mission arrived at the White House at g am, carrying his bulky re- ports. He said they were largely facts but embraced recommends tions for improving enforcement conditions.
 Word was given out from official centers that no recommendations for repeal or modification were made 1t was also stated that no effort would be made to gloss the facts whether it was favorable or 1nfavorable.
 The report includes the individ- ual opinions of the eleven com
The Nome nugget., 1931-01-24

Nome is the euthtsno base for ,n t'aska cvplovinR expeditions.
The Nome nugget., 1931-01-24

ru save writing letters, mall .rli, U: The Nome Nugget cn plans.
La gaceta., 1931-04-20
LOS LADRONES DE AUTO
Movies Sc MUESTRAN
ACTIVOS

Parece que una nueva par
tida de ladrones de autom6vi-
les Sc ha organizado en- esta
ciudad, a juzgar por los nueve
robos cometidos entire Ell dia
del sabado Y ell domingo.
A la policfa Sc ha denun-
ciado en- los dltimos dfas los
robos siguientes: B. Miller, un
Ford; Francisco Rojas, de Lau
rel 2510, un Essex; Pearl Bell,
de West Kentucky los, I'm
Chevrolet coach" j. V.
Gum, de North Willow 6905,
un Ford; Alvaro Busot, de la
avenida % 1410, un Chevrolet
Sedan; w. S. Wilkinson, de
Parker 305, un Chevrolet; w.
B. Creech, I'm Dodge Sedan;
Harper Nichols, I'm Buick, y H.
w. Shepard, de 407 South Mel
Vile, un Hudson coach.
La gaceta., 1931-04-20
LOS DIDO MEJICA.
NOS UNA Pc
BLACION

Jer6nimo, Oazaca, Mexico,
Abril 20.-Como consequence
del ataque de un grupo de ban
didos mexicanos a la poblaci6n
de Juchitan, resultaron muer-
tas 10 personals y heridas o.
tras veinte.
Los bandidos dispararon con-
ira tres hombres Y una mujer,
matandolos, cuando Sc dirigian
en- busca de "a guardia munich
pal. Al ser contra atacados mu-
rieron seis bandidos y un MEM
bro de la guardia nacional.
FL resto de los salteadores Sc
do a la fuga. Una expedition
La gaceta., 1931-04-20

Made puede comprender 10
que Espana ha de ganar en- ser
republican,. En- momentos en-
que la lucha economical predo-
nina, cuando la eficacia en- pro-
ducci6n, transportation y Co
mercio es la meta que persiguen
los grandes gobiernos organi-
zados, la teoria del republica-
nismo aparece ser fulfil, anti
cuado y anacr6nico.
Pero no debemos preguntar-
nos a nosotros mismos 10 que
ha de ganar Espana. Paris esta
de fiesta.
TrddUcci6n de A. r. para
La Gaceta).
La gaceta., 1931-04-20
LA MERIENDA DEL R E
TIE UNICO REPUBLICANO

A las tres de la tarde de aver
en- ell restaurant Gel Principe
de Gales, Sc verified la merien.
da del Frente Unico Republica.
no, organizada para conmemo-
/ ar la caida de la monarquia J
| establecimiento de la rep1bli-
a.
Mas de Glen personas concu-
.ieron al acto, aunque Sc habia
mitado a Glen ell numero de CO
nensales.
Present6 a los oradores. ell
jr. Manuel Alvarez.
Pic Brun, secretario del Fren
> Unico, do lectura a unas
uartillas, que fueron muy a.
audidas.
lie sigui6 en- ell uso de ia pa
bra ell ST.. Vidal Galan, quien
q lectura a unas declaraciones
IL Don Niceto Alcala Zamora,
llle fueron muy elogiadas.
Jose A.. Gregory, director de
iuestro colega La Traducci6n,
lilo que deseaba para Espana
ma republica, liberal, no una
laci6n gobernada como actual
nente Sc gobierna a Cuba.
Tambien pronunciation dis
:ursos los Sres. Segundo Dfaz,
Eduardo Diaz, Di6genes, Alfre-
10 Montoto, Hernandez Caro-,
3raulio Garcia y Clodomiro Car
Los dos 1ltimos discursos es-
.uvieron encomendados a los
Sres. Victoriano Manteiga, nues
70 director, y Mariana Panic
10. Ambos analizaron ell pasa-
10 de las ideas republicans en-
1spana y Sc refirieron a las di-
'icultades que la nueva repu-
)lica encontrara.
Estos oradores opinaron que
! Espana convendria una rep1-
olica socialista, no una rep1bli-
"a conservadora.
A la termination de la me-
,ienda Sc pas6 ell siguiente tele-
yrama:
''Presidente Alcala Zamora,
Madrid.
Republicans socialistas de
Tampa, Florida, Estados Uni
orando instauraci6n rep1blica
aludan nuevo regimen.
"Frente Unico Republicano."
La gaceta., 1931-04-20
LA E %REPUBL1CA EN-
ESPANA: UN PRODUCTO
DE LA POLITICA FRAN
CESA
Por Luigi Barzim

Ell Trono del Rey de Espana
cay6 ell ,otro dfa despues de una
e~xistencia de diez siglos. Una
historic que data de mil amos ha
terminate con esta caida, una
historic que incluye grandezas
incorporates. glorias incref-
bles, anales fabulosos, inmen-
SOS triunfos y tremendas con,
auistas, asf como grandes ira.
gedias Y desesperada decaden.
cia.
Ha sido arriada la ensene
real que en- un tempo ondears
en- todos los mares v continent
ties del mundo entero, cuando ls
bandera Britannica era a1n e
sfmbolo de una pequena isla. Ha
sido la ensena de Colon la que
Sc ha arriado ell otro dfa POI
Ultima vez.
La historic de la Monarquia
Espanola esta ligasda con las
historias de Glen paises. Dos be-
misferios conservan ell sello. de-
poder de los 1nicos sober
que, a fines de la E1
parecfan habev$1eredado la IA
cultad DDS Romanos para do
nip Ninguna otra Monar-
MIia ha sido mas grandiosa que
la Espanola.
Monumentos, costumbres, le-
yendas e idioma quedan para
marcar la traza de la voluntad
de los Reyes Espanoles desde
Flandes hasta California, desde
ell Rio de la Plata hasta las Fill
pinas, desde Stella hasta Cuba
y desde MEXICO hasta la costa
Occidental del Africa. Ell lido
ma Espanol ha venido a ser ell
idioma de treinta paises, Y Ell
mando de los Reyes en- ocasio-
mes, Sc extendi6 por TODD ell nun
do conocido y a una senal de su
Cetro, navegantes y soldados
partfan mas ALA para descubrir
nuevas conquistas para Ell.
;C6mo ha venido Ell pueblo
Espanol a separarse de la Mo-
narquia? FL Rey Alfonso es la
ultima vfctima de una vaga i'm
paciencia Y ansiedad, sin un fin
o prop6sito, nacida de un senti-
do de desaliento nacional. Ell es-
fuerzo de Espafa por retener
Y mantener sus exhorbitantes
dominios por espacio de dos 81
CLOS, ha postrado al pals y dist
pado inconmensurables ener-
gias humanas. Tierras lejanas
comenzaban a poblarse, mien-
tras que la Espana misma Sc
despoblaba. FL Siglo XIX la en-
contr6 cansada, acabada, tragi-
camente inconsciente de su pro-
pia debilidad y sorprendida de
su abatimiento.
Pobre, y con sus posesiones
La gaceta., 1931-04-20
e xggTK

los persigue a traves de las non
tanas en- las que han buseado
refugio.
La gaceta., 1931-04-20
D~ESAPARECIO UN VETE
RANO

I'm veterano de st. Peters
burg, que asistiera aqui a la
convention de la Legion Anne
ricana, no ha vuelto a su domi-
clio en- esa ciudad y Sc teme
por su vida. N6mbrase ell de-
saparecido o secuestrado Don
Quinn, de 81 amos.
Vive su esposa en- la aveni-
da 16 2450, en- esa poblaci6n.
La gaceta., 1931-04-20
DOS DE TAM
PA PERECIERON EN- NEW
YORK

Al estrellarse aver en- New
York, desde una altura de 800
pies, un biplano Curtiss-W righ
perdieron la vida Stanley Jack
Grain, I'm aviador, vecino de
Tampa, y Howard McIntire,
empleado del City National
Bank, que lie acompanaba en-
ell vuelo. Los cuerpos de Grain
Y su companero Sc quemaron
al hacer explosion ell motor y
extenderse las llamas sobre
los restos del aparato.
Grain Sc dedicaba a vender
aeroplanos y trabajaba como
photo de la East Coast Air
ways.
Ell dfa Z de febrero, volando
aquf un anfibio, tuvo que des-
Gender en- ell mar, sin que nj Ell
nj las personas que lie acompa-
naban sufrieran dano.
Despues de csc accidente ell
aeroplano de Grain Sc incen-
do, en- ell aerodromo munich :
pal, Y las alas quedaron des-
truidas.
McIntire era hijo de l.. H.
McIntire, vecino de Aguila
2909, en- esta ciudad. f
La gaceta., 1931-04-20
Reduce
the Acid

DICK stomachs, sour stomachs ana
indigestion usually mean excess
acid. The stomach nerves are over
stimulated. Too much acid makes the
stomach and intestines sour.
Alkali kills acid instantly. The best
form is Phillips Milk of Magnesia; M
harmless, tasteless dose neutralizes
many times its volume in acid. For so
years the standard with physicians
everywhere.
Take a spoonful in water and your
unhappy condition will probably end
in five minutes. Then you will always
know what to do. Crude and harmful
methods will never appeal to you. Go
prove this for your own sake. It may
save a great many disagreeable hours.
Get the genuine Phillips Milk Of
Magnesia, the kind physicians have
prescribed for SO years.
La gaceta., 1931-04-20

funta institution, otro diyiden-
do, que esta vez sera de un
por ciento. .
Para conveniencia de los de
p~ositantes de Ybor, ell mierco.
les, entire las 9 de la manana
y las 3 de la tarde, estara "a
bierta una oficina en- ell edit
clio que ocupara ell Latin Anne
ricah Bank, esquina de la Sep
TINA y Gale Ounce. Esta ofici-
ma continuara abiert@ hasta ell
sabado.
Despues del sabado los de-
pcsitantes deberan ir a cobrar
a la oficina de- liquidador, al
stos del Primer Banco Nacio-
nal, habitacion numero 305.
La gaceta., 1931-04-20
REPARTIRA
DO DE CINCS
TO Ell BAN
CITY

FL liquidador
YEor City, Mr.
son, anuncio 4
hoy que ell mic.
abriI comenzarG
La gaceta., 1931-04-20

HOMBRE CON MUJER para
cocinar para familia pequena,
en- I'm naranjal cerca de Tam
pa. Olga color, edad Y sueldo
que Sc desea. P. o. Box 312 RI.
Seffner.
La gaceta., 1931-04-20

no podfa comenzar de
nuevo, no podfa Transformers,
no pedia entenderse. Clavada en-
su orgullo como a una cruz y adj
herida a las ideas y metodos de
la epoca de su esplendor, estaba
confusa Y trastornada por los
acontecimientos incomprensi-
bles que ocurrian en- la nueva
Europa. Y mas ALA de lose Piri
neos y del Canal Ingles, habian
rotencias que va no vefan COZ
buenos ojos una Espana pode-
rosa.
La gaceta., 1931-04-20

En- la confusion mental e i'm
potencia ffsica de Espana, SUI
vecinos encontraron propicio C
estado en- que Sc hallaba par
ganar terreno y dominalla la. De.
de Napoleon para abajo, la poi
tica Francesa hacia los Espano
les ha sido una politica de PR
sion, PATRONAGE y separation
Ia TRADITIONAL politica extran
era dc Francia que data desd,
2ichelieu, consiste en- no dejal
rue una nacion potente Sc hags
'uerte en- sus fronteras. Nadi,
nejor que los Italiand npeder
sompLaSder 10 que - he
11Saa. Hss los mo
sfitos de la Cd lIundial
{ ;,. 'ass.e'', s5nin 'H isaiis.
as elecciones de" diputados ra
Iicales y republicanos Italianos
e sostenian con fondos de Il
fasoneria Francesa.
Los deportados Espaholes pre-
,araron en- Paris la oposicior
destinada a derribar a Primo dc
:ivera al igual que los deporta
los Italianos que estan ahora
N Paris, encuentran ALI apoyo
7 dinero. I'm fuerte gobierno en-
1adrid y otro en- Roma obse-
iona a Francia. Els intolerable.
Barcelona, por espacio de medic
'iglo, ha sido la puerta mas a
9ierta a la propaganda revolu-
,ionaria de origen Frances.
Francia nunca ha ocultadc
sus temores a un possible pacto
Mediterraneo Italo-Espahol.
Ella quiere ell paso libre y segu-
no de sus tropas coloniales por
Ella quiere una Espa
ma satellite, provechosa, sumisa
desorganizada. La naeya repd-
blica tuvo su cuna a orillas del
Sena.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-06
/ & MILFORD SCHOOL NEWS##=$5&&@s$$$$==&$a4$$ X
Sir Hubert Wilkins Visits
Milford High School To
Delight Of.AN The Pupils
Gives Brief Outline Of His Experiences

Everyone became highly. excited
Monday when we were informed
that Sir Hubert Wilkins, the fam
Gus explorer, was to speak before us
for short time.
We wondered how this man about
whom we had heard so much would
look. Was he a little man or big
and stocky? We waited impatiently
for his appearance.
When Sir Hubert was introduced
by Mr.. Walter Grier he told us some
of Sir Hubert's past history.
When the Graz Zeppelin flew
around the world Sir Hubert was
one of its most noted passengers.
Seven years in the Arctic and four
in the Antarctic is Wilkins record.
He has walked 5000 miles on the ice
and now he is planning to sail in a
submarine for 5000 miles under the
ice.
Wilkins conceived the idea of go
ing in a sub under the ice while in
the Arctic with Stefansson. They
were mushing over the ice by dog
sled and by walking. Wilkins sug-
gested they give up dog-sledding
and take plane to do their eXplor-
ing in. Stefansson said that it
would be much faster, but if you
were intending to explore the ice
and the life on it that the airplane
would go too fast for that and sug-
gested the use of the submarine for
exploring the plant life and the ami
NAL life in the Arctic.
But why go to the Arctic in the
first place? That's what many peo-
pie have asked and Wilkins gave us
the answer himself.
Wilkins was born in Australia and
every year if the people knew the
climatic conditions that would pre-
vail for the ensuing year there, they
could prepare for it and save much
suffering. Scientists say that these
the pole, so Wilkins is trying to es-
tablish stations in the north from
which to operate.
He few for $4,000 miles over the
ice trying to find land. but did not
succeeded. Some thrilling adven-
lures came his way while there. He
told us of some of them.
Once, he and Ellison were flying
over the ice when the engine quit
and they had to make a forced land
ing. The temperature was SO be-
low and the ice was very rough, but
a landing was safely accomplished.
Ellison fixed the motor while Will
kins did his scientific work. The en-
gine was repaired and they took off
only to be forced down again by mo-
tor trouble. 1t was becoming dark
and storm was brewing. Ellison
worked on the motor and they took
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-06
Mrs. Harrington Is Back

We were glad to have Mrs. Har-
rington back to teach us last week.
She returned to school last Monday
after being absent the week before.
While she was out the following
teachers made able substitutes Tor
her: Mr.. Boston, Mr.. Shilling, Miss
farrell, and Miss Short.
The two sections of the eighth
grade are planning to hold SPELL
ing contest this Wednesday after
noon. Twenty of the best spoilers
in each room will be chosen to make
up the teams. This affair will be
held in the auditorium with the pu-
pills who are not spelling acting as
audience.
In Mrs. Harrington's room the
following pupils have had perfect
attendance for the entire year: Joe
Parvis, William Marvel, Pierce Wat
son, Charles Wilkerson, Esther Zim-
norman, Vivian Shute, Ann Stayton,
Mary Robinson and Jeanette Kirby.
Vivian Shute
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-06

off a second time. The storm arriv-
ed, with snow and wind, until still
battling gamely the plane ran out
of gas and they were faced with a
landing in the dark and a dead
stick.
Five thousand feet in the air,
faced with bad landing in the dark
with only one chance in a hundred
of making a safe landing, Ellison did
the impossible and set the ship dowr
on a small smooth streak of ice.
With fingers and toes freezing and
180 miles from land, the explorers
started out on foot to walk back.
Soon the snow became so deep they
had to crawl on hands and knees.
While crossing some young ice, Will
kins fell through and was drenched
to the skin. He was wearing fur
clothes, and when he reached a SOL
i'd footing he took off all of his gar
ments and rubbed them in the snow
to absorb the moisture. He had to
run up and down as fast as he could
to keep from being frozen to death.
After crawling for 80 miles in the
snow they reached ice on which they
could walk and finally reached land.
On this submarine trip, Wilkins
expects to take Is tons of scientific
equipment. He expects to see things
that no one ever saw before. His ex-
pedition will start from Spitzbergen
about the first of July and will
scrape along under the ice coming
up in any open leads or sending up
the drills to get air or to explore
when necessary. The sub is outfit
ted with seven bullseyes through
which the ocean and all interesting
things can be observed. You can be
sure that there will be a scramble
on the part of the crew to get to
those "glass eyes"
Preparation is the only way to
success says Wilkins. Byrd proved
this on his South Pole expeditions
and Wilkins is following in his foot
steps by having all of his men ex-
amined by DR.. Clyde Nelson of the
Caulk Company as Byrd did. He
said that Byrd prepared for his ex-
pedition better than any other ex-
plorer and he is going to do the
same.
Exploration is much easier now
for we can profit by the example of
those who have gone before. Prepa-
ration is taught in the schools now,
so he says success backs right up
to the schools.
In closing, Sir Hubert hoped to
have the pleasure of coming again
to tell us of his trip and the new
that he is going to have.
Wen be waiting eagerly, too!
X. Lambert 81
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-06
Worlds Eighth Wonder
A Teacher Who Likes To Correct
Papers

A sweet-voiced, jolly person is
Mrs. Nemesh, teacher of the Junior
High Literature, History and Spell
ing.
Mrs. Nemesh was born in Indiana
County, Pennsylvania. She received
her elementary schooling at the
training school connected with the
Indiana County Normal School. She
graduated from the same school in
1912. She then taught for several
years in primary grades before TAX
ing a three-year post graduate
course in the Indiana State Normal
School in 1919. After that she
taught the eighth grade in Homer
City for a period of three years.
Next she attended the summer nor
may at Chautauqua, New York, and
again taught in Homer City, this
time in the high school, for five
years. In the summer of 1922 Mrs.
Nemesh attended the State College,
Pennsylvania, and then moved to
Delaware where she has taught in
Milford since 1927.
Mrs. Nemesh has travelled along
the eastern shore, in the New Eng
land States and in Canada a great
deal.
Before coming to Delaware, Mrs.
Nemesh travelled with her husband
through Maryland, Virginia and
Delaware. After seeing what each
State had to offer they chose Della
ware for their future home.
History is her favorite subject.
"My favorite sport" she said in ans
wer to my query, "Why the one
most popular among all teachers,
correcting papers. But do not put
that down for it would not show
good sportsmanship."
Could 1 resist?
m. Brulatour '34
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-06
SOphOmOres Present
Varied Program
Assembly February 2s, 1881

At the assembly this last Monday
an interesting program was render
ed by the SophomOres. First in a
series were given episodes of the
life of George Washington. These
were rather amusing to ALL, espe-
cially the one in which George Vim
yard acted as the colt that George
Washington killed. Madeline Emory
played Indian Love Calf which
everyone liked.
A group of lectures was given by
Robert Reed acting as chairman,
Ralph Reed, Ponder Morgan, Will
liam Doering, Kennerly Lambert.
These contained facts of the life and
ambitions of Washington. They
were also given to the Rotary Club
of Milford.
: Following this was a story read
iby Marian Zimmerman. Many
laugh was gotten from this as it
contained many childish jokes. The
SOphomOres finally ended by giving
their farewell song.
After this Mr.. Boston called the
members of the girls basketball
team to the stage and paid each an
encouraging compliment concerning
the successful game at Caesar Rod
ney. The students then returned to
their classrooms and continued their
studies.
Loretta Berridge
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-06
Seventeen Escape Illness
In Miss HudsOn's Room

With so much sickness, the fol-
lowing pupils were able to attend
school every day during the month:
George Beebe, James Carey, Disston
Carter, Walter Favinger, William
Johnson, Harold Masten, stephen
Draper, Elmer Faulkner, Mary Mar
vel, Virdia Lynch, Irene Lynch,
Grace Kitchens, Anna Mae Dowdy,
Louise Donovan, Isabella Donovan,
Alice Cleaver and Mary Burlingame.
The boys and girls received sam
pies of Pepsodent tooth paste this
week and that was another motive
for letter writing. The class COM
posed this letter which was sent to
the Pepsodent Company.
Milford, Delaware
February 26, 1881
Pepsodent Company
Chicago, Illinois.
Dear Sirs:
We were very glad to receive our
Pepsodent tooth paste today. We
are going to use our tooth paste
twice a day. We like to brush our
teeth with Pepsodent.
We hear your radio program,
"Amos m Andy" every night except
Sunday. We enjoy the program very
much. We like our samples fine.
We want to thank you for your
in sending the tooth paste.
Truly yours,
ONITA JUNE HUNT
kitty Morrison 81
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-06
Glee Club Furnishes
Program Thursday

Thursday there was an assembly.
The entertainment was furnished by
a chorus that has been practicing
for the all State Chorus. The pro-
gram furnished by the chorus was
the same one used at the Teachers
Convention at Georgetown, Friday,
except for a few changes. The pro-
gram presented before the school
was as follows:
First Group
Go Down Moses, a negro spiritual.
The Dancers by Tacome.
Billy Boy by White.
Stars of the Summer Night sung
by girls chorus.
Second Group
Thanksgiving Prayer, u Neither
lands Tune.
Song of the Volga Boatman, Too
mis-.
Alouette, a French Canadian Folk
Song.
My Heart in the Highland, sung
by the Boys Chorus.
Robert Reed