davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26

cost Of three. Call RI-SsSi.
PAINTING and carpentering for. rent Of
or Groom house. Box X 4OZo.
PAPER HANGING. painting and hauling
for house rent orr 1864 W 2Sth-St.
IDEAL power lawn mower. Sell or trade
Tor radio orr 1911 W 27th-st
ICE BOX ioo-lb.. side icer. s52 Radio
sales & Service. I'll Ind. LI-9Ss3.
JUMBO PEANUTS in the shell. roasted
fresh every day. HOFFMEYER'S. 2S7
y. Illinois
GROOM bungalow: modern except gas;
WsShineton IND Trade for Indianap-
oils rentsl property. LI-47s6.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Freight elevator;
22lstfS9rm sN9 ia Address 0. BACON
SWAP cash for radios and parts: any con-
6ifion II-727S rs Fort Wayne
81 HARLEY DAVIDSON motor cycle for
light car Or $50 cash 500 Marlon-av
BEST 2-Wheel trailer in town, sale, trade.
io4 W Southern after $50 ?. m.
QUALITY permanent waHytinsg. eo for high
SIMMONS day bed 50: electric washer
Sc or viii trade for 7 Ford. $3.50
Phipps-st.
WANT good light used car REGARDLESS Of
condition. $40 W. Washington, BE-l2S0
sRoODER HOUSE. 7xlO: trade for i-ton
truck s9ls E soth. CH-22s7-W.
LIGHT sport soupe: -swEap for garase equip
ment orr 24ii E. Wsshington-st.
EXCHANGE painting and decorating for
rem. furnished apartment HE-4ISo.
20 p.
TO TRADERS you can not tno
what you desire IN the acs n this
and ne viii attempt 70 arrange trsos
for sou from swans adTertisements DIE
viouslv published There ts no charge
Cor this serviee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26

S29 to S89
EASY TERMS
20 Auburn sedan
80 Auburn cow. coupe
'27 Buick sedan
'28 Chrysler 81 coupe
Chrysler 80 roadster
'26 Cadillac sedan
'27 Chrysler coupe
'25 Chevrolet sedan
'28 Chevrolet coach
20 Dodge sedan
% Essex coach
'29 Ford roadster
'28 Graham-Paige sedan
'29 Hudson coach
'27 Hudson sedan
'29 Hudson coupe
'28 Marmon sedan
90 Oakland sedan
'27 OldS coupe
90 Cids sedan
20 Pontiac cabriolet
20 Pontiac sedan
"a REQ brougham
'29 Viking sedan
'27 Whippet coach
90 Whippet sedan
% Whippet sedan
'28 Whippet coach
,'28 Willys-Knight sedan
7 f-~ ms - --t -tr7 77e-
/. Wolf Auto CO.
555 N. Capitol LI-4516
Open evenings and Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26

gal range boilers. se and SO each;
ice box 1i7x5. SIS; / barrel zinc oxide.
$40: refLigerators. $3.50 to $50: gao
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT STATION. cor
Re- al nd h-e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
FIN A N GIAL
40 Business Opportunities

49 Business Opportunities
SERVICE STATION for sale Good loca-
ton Will sacrifice. IR-0594
PARTNER to help market and manufac-
ture shaving cream; 500 per cent profit;
$50 capital 2204 Broadway.
GROCERY and meats, north. doing s45O
per week. sell on ACCOUNT Of other bust
EXCHANGE. 523 Lemcke Bldg
WHOLESALE business; Elwood: cigars,
candy, tobacco and notions. Business es-
tablished See MRS. D. NJ. CARVELLI,
2032 S. J-St, Elwood Ind
FOR SALE-Unpatented chemical inven-
ton. A salve that is good for any sore:
l have no money to get a patent and
trade mark on it. so / will sell at a
sacrifice for $500 cash The invention
when patented and developed can be
sold for several thousand dollars cash.
Or can be put out on royalty basis
and bring nice returns for life. 1t
costs practically nothing to make the
salve. A gold mine for some one. If
interested write at once to Times. Box
K-4032
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
% Houses for Sale

$500 BUYS houses. rents s23 per month.
1214-20 E St. Clair HE-l604.
500 DOWN. s24 mo-. 5-room modern
bungalow: good condition. 1899 E. N Y
50. Shown by appointment. MR.
HELMUS. HU-5279. Allison Realty Co..
RI-2368-
BUNGALOW; cozy. modern; wooded lot;
garage owner. Cash. terms. Evenings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
25 Resorts. Camps and Cottages

BARBEE LAKES. 4-ROOM COTTAGES.
81 AND SO. HA-4067-J
SILVER CAMP. Lake Shafer. for real va
cation Clean. quiet. shady. BE-35l5.
BE-2760 BE-2766.
BASS LAKE Sunset Inn: north shore:
sandy beach. boats. spacious grounds.
home cooking. modern. reasonable. Cot
tages for rent BERTHA NJ. TELLER,
Knox Ind. Bass Lake
LAKE WEBSTER cottage. walking distance
town: completely fuTnis he'd. three bed
rooms. electricity. screened porch; re-
frirerator. boat. goOu fishing very de-
Sirable. SIS week Phone IR-6274. or
address Box X 1900 care Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26

NO. 23l-A-Ford % SPIT. coups-sl35.
West Side Chevrolet Inc. 24le w. Wash.
FORD-'30 Tudor; city's incest s235
BOTH & CENTRAL SALES TA-555o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26

1929 ESSEx-Sport coupe; really a fine
bargain. good finish ana tires; $40 down.
SUPERIOR CHEW. 1902 E. Wash. IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
3 furnished Apis. and Houses

$3.50. Illinois. sl0i7-Besutiful mod
ern efficiency apartments, utilities. IL
afqg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26

JuNBO PEANUTS in The shell. roasted
fresh every day. HOFFMEHER ;. 2s'
Tffunfe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
NJ { R c NDIS
81 Miscellaneous for Sale

MEAT display cases. reach-In coolers.
bottle coolers. reasonable: terms: 10y
aestern-ay. aso2 W Michisan-st
BATH TUBS bd Kitchen snk and g go and 40
$40: refIigerators. $3.50 to $50: .ga:a-
u Ps s1s fSaI9 rTrSHafes a g6 F0 e0I
ner Capital and South-st.
WATERPROOF TRUCK COVERS
All sizes IN stock. no waiting Buy d.
rect from factory: save money. All widths
tops. boats and canoes. l6xls and lsx2o
army tents. priced TO sell.
HOOsIER TARPAULIN CO. 1902 w. Wash.
Fruit Jars CTS 2Sc o 153g pts 2 20. d ssi
FoGLE MALT CO, 5bs va DR-O55s
AIRPLANE ceiling type fans; quiet run
ming. Bargains Used desk fan cheap.
1911 w Washington.
USED plumbing hxtures. tubs. commodes.
lavatories, etc. HU-2S55.
WE PAY more for your house to wreck
and leave the premises clean. SERVICE
WRECKING CO. JI-3069.
SUDDEN DEATH-It never fails. destroys
fdS Msss a co 5 81 yfTnR R s9eF'
SODA FOUNTAIN. loft. white marble;
working condition; 500. 1857 Roosevelt.
CH4444
BIB Farm Garden, Plants, Flowers
PLUMs- "Opata" and "sapa" EsAREY
ORCHARD. 1927 College WA-0837.
Bid Beer Equipment
GLASSWARE - Chinawale: all occasions.
HOOsIER CHINA CO. 2l3 E Wash.
Kings Indiana Billiard
BUILDS BARS NOVELTY BOXES
Booths. Counters. anything in wood or
ON PAYMENTS.
1851 southeaStern-av. DR-3575.
38 Wanted to Buy
FOLDING chairs. opera chairs and church
pews q N Bradley. 1R-2929.
WE pay for cotton mattress. &c per h.
THE MILLER CO.. INC
100 s California RI-5150
119-ToN TRUCK. viii pay cash around
500. CH-l52l-J.
We PAY Highest
Prices
for old COLA watches, dental bridges
iewelry. etc. SACKS BROS 800 Indiana
av Phone RI-5s94
JUNK PEDDLERS
MIXED RAGS. 81 rs PER 100 LBS. ALUM.
mum. lie PER LIB JUNK SHOP, 1902
Roosevelt-av. CH-l47l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26

STORE room in Ambassador Hotel bldg
81 F. 9th. Suitable for business or pro-
fessional Office or small business. In
quire hotel office
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26

MEAT display cases, resch-in coolers
bottle coolers. reasonable. terms. low
solp sR i DeTiq E n9 6 orq NostS
Vestern-ay. 1902 w. Mlchigan-st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26

Fur coat be.onging TO Mrs. Edwin Letz-
Ter 364O Washington blvd, Indianapolis
lnoiana. will be sold Tor storage, aItera-
ion and repair charges IN the sum OF $50
on August I, 1885, al 1000 a, m, at the
fair store. Indianapolis, Indiana unless
previously claimed by the owner thereof.
Signeo: The FAIR STORE,
Smyrna times., 1935-09-19
MONEY FOUND EXCAvATING
Workmen ON New Seaford Post
office Uncover 1t; No Claimant Yet

No claimants have appeared so
far for the money found in chest
which was uncovered when work
men in the employ of Pfotzer
Brothers, contractors, started to
excavate for the new postoffice
building The find was made early
in the Spring and notice posted,
which proclaimed the find. The
new building is being erected on
the site of the former home of w.
H. Stevens, an oyster packer, who
died some years ago. The site was
sold by heirs of Mr.. Stevens but
none have made any claim to the
money. The contractor has declin-
ed to tell the amount of money
found. Postmaster Joseph H. Cox
said that the money will probably
be turned over to the postoffice de-
partment if it is not properly
identified by possible claimants.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-19
Delaware Truck in Crash That
Killed Two

Nicholas Tatakis, of New York
City, and Epaminondas Georgeadis,
80, also of New York City, were
killed Monday at Railway, N. j.,
and three other persons were in
jured in the collision of a coupe
and a produce truck on route 25.
Those injured were Nick Vastades,
80, 1888 Flatbush Avenue, L
Brooklyn; Nick Koumos, 20. same
address, and Gust Gouraris, SO, GIL
Third Avenue, New York City.
They were taken to Railway Mem
orial Hospital. Georgeadis drove
the coupe. The produce truck was
operated by Bradley King, Cam
den, Del, who was returning home
after delivering produce in New
York. He and his companion,
Jack Mashaw, of New Street, Do
yer, Del, were uninjured.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-19

from the 5 per cent reduction will
oonetit1lte the maximum acreage.
The second benefit payment for
1o35 and the first benefit payment
for 1885 on the old contracts will
ha issued to former contract sign
ers upon the approval Of the 1885
wheat acreage compliance certifi-
Gates by the Division Of grain Of
the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
Further information
n regard to these new 1936-1e39
contracts will be issued within a
few days from the office Of the
local wheat association to those
wheat growers who are interested
n this production control program.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-19
ON TOWN BOARD
AT MIDDLETOWN
C. Douglas Appleby Jr., ChOs-
en- to Fill Unexpired Term
of Benjamin t. Biggs
is SUPT. OF LIGHT PLANT

C. Douglas Appleby. Jr., super
intendent of the light and water
plant, was elected to fill the unex-
pired term of Councilman Benja
min T. Biggs, by Mayor and Coun-
Gil last week. The vacancy was
created by the recent death of Mr..
Biggs while in the surf off Fenwick
Island Beach. Mr.. Appleby has
been superintendent of the light
and water plant for a number of
years during which time a number
of other improvements made in the
light and water systems of the
town, and reductions made in both
light and water rates A further
reduction of $4,000 was made last
week in the bonded Indebtedness of
the town, bringing the indebted
ness to $4,000. The purchase of
SIS, 900 more of town bonds for the
light and water sinking fund was
also discussed and will be acted
upon at a later meeting. Council
man c. c. Hopkins gave the report
of the committee in charge of the
Community Center showing a total
attendance of 1924 without any ac-
cidents. Mayor Louis Levinson re
ported that he has made inquiries
of the Public Works Administra-
tion asking whether Federal funds
would be available for public pro
jects in MiddletoWn. This has
been done with the view of having
the request on file should citizens
decide to authorize any major local
project, he said
Smyrna times., 1935-09-19
FORD AUTO SALES CONTEST
Groups of Chester Branch Terri
tory Are Entertained

tory Are Entertained
climaxing a sales contest held
in the Chester Branch territory of
the Ford Motor Company, 35 Ford
dealers and statesmen will be enter
tanned in Atlantic City as reward
for meritorius service by the Ford
Motor Company. Arriving at the
resort on Friday, the group will
make their headquarters at the
Claridge Hotel. A program in
cluding fishing and sailing strips,
golf parties and other features for
entertainment, has been made up
by officials of the Chester, Pa,
plant. The 35 members Of the
party will be guests of the Ford
Motor Company until Sunday.
This group is the last of similar
ones who have been recognized by
the company for outstanding rec
ords of performance. Last week
approximately 600 Ford dealers
service men, members OF the Merit
Club national Ford honorary or
ganization- assembled at the Hotel
Traymore, Atlantic City. to be
feted by the company in recogni-
ton of exceptional service. Like
wise, a large group has just re-
turned from San Diego, California,
where they were guests of the
company, and visitors to the Ford
Exhibit at the San Diego Fair.
The Chester Branch territory of
the Ford Motor Company, from
where the 35 members of the At
lantic City party will come, in
cIudes E tern Pennsylvania,
Southern New Jersey, all of Della
ware and the Eastern Shore of
Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-19
OFFER REWARD FOR SLAYER
state Offers $500 For Information
Leading To Capture of Slayer

The State last week offered a re-
ward of $500 for information lead
ing to the apprehension and con-
viction of the person or persons re-
sponsible for the death Of Thomas
Bayard Rash, about so years old,
who was slain on his farm at Ris-
ing Sun, about seven miles from
Dover, the night of June 8. No
clues to the identity of tire slayer
of Rash were obtained by State
police and detectives who .rade an
investigation into the murder.
Rash was found dead the morning
of June by Walter Abrams,
negro. and several other negroes,
who worked on the farm. His
body was lying on the floor Of the
kitchen. He was shot in the back
of the head.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-19
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Continued From Page Two)

with the addition of a new window
to give a better lighted room. The
directors room has heretofore been
in the back parlor of the residence
across the hall from the banking
room. This is to be changed and
put upstairs directly over the bank,
which will be reached from the lat
ter by new stairway, which is
now being constructed from its
rear. A new window will be plac-
ed in it also, and the room will be
finished and fitted up in accord
ance with the institution. The
directors are generously putting
the entire residence portion of the
building under renovating pro-
cess to adapt it to the cashiers
needs The large halls have al
ready been papered and the parlor
and library. which will be separat-
ed by a portiere. are to be decorat-
ed with paper Of the latet designs,
which have not yet been selected.
In addition, the house will be sup
piled with a cellar heater.
PERSONALS
Rev. T. o. Ayres, of Denton,
made a short visit 20 friends in
this town last week.
Miss Name Wallace, of Dover,
is the guest of the Misses Tschudy.
Miss Florence Butler Morris, of
Wilmington, is visiting Miss Clara
Bewley.
Miss Mollie Brisbane is a guest
at Belmont.
Mrs. B. B. Allen and daughter,
left yesterday for a two weeks
visit to Baltimore
Mrs. Emeline Fairbanks has
broken up housekeeping in Odessa
and moved to this town.
Rev. G. S. Bradford, pastor of
the Catholic Churches in this town
and Galena, has been removed by
the Bishop to Wilmington and will
be succeeded by Rev. Dennis j.
Flynn of the latter city The Rev.
Flynn preached his first sermon in
this town on Sunday morning.
Miss Ethel Cooper was given a
surprise party by her friends on
Thursday evening in honor of her
18th anniversary.
Glenn. v. Scout commenced
teaching school at the "Sunnyside"
schoolhouse, on Monday morning.
Mrs. Eliza Carr has gone TO
Ansonia, Conn, to visit relatives.
Rev. ]. M. Sparks, of Philadel-
phia, is on a visit to his former
home.
E. L. Stats. of Camden, N. J.,
is home" ON a visit.
George w. Roberts, of Whining
ton, has been spending a day or
two in town.
Andrew Smithers, P. M. ot Do
yer, was in town yesterday visiting
his sons.
Miss Mamie Mckee, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting Miss Annie Dough-
ten
James H. Cotton has been taking
a few days from business this week
to visit the hills of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Sannah Sanders, of Phila-
delphia, is on visit to her father,
Alex. H. Wilson.
Miss Mary Green, of Millington,
Md, is the guest of the Misses
Laura and Annie Mcdowell
Miss Lille McWhorter of Nor
folk, Va, is visiting Miss Kate
Spruance.
Miss May Baker, of Carbondale.
Pa, a school friend. is visiting
Miss Laura Bell.
Miss Sallie Hill is on short
visit to Plainfield, N. j.
Mrs. William w. Nelson, who in
jured her knee from a fall at her
CONTINUED On Page Seven)
Smyrna times., 1935-09-19
SHEEP INSTEAD
COWS IN WEST
Because They Can Stand the
Long Drives Over the
Western Trails
AND CAN BE HERDED

Phoenix, Ariz.-The western trail
herd have not passed, but today
they are sheep and not cattle, with
numbers driven regularly exceeding
the count of the most famous old
trails.
It's a faux pas, of course, to
mention sheep and cattle in one
breath Ito a cattleman), but the
former still are featured in big
driveS-in fact the business of
sheep driving has grown, while cat
tie are moved by rail.
It's largely a matter of very sim
pie business.
Cattle lose weight when driven
cross s-country. Cows are valued not
by the hoof, but by the beefsteak,
with thick steaks bringing more
money. The money crop of sheep is
their wool, which can't be walked
away.
So today some 100000 complain
ing "woollies" are taking the long
trek from southern pastures in and
about the Salt river valley to north
ern Arizona, where they will wait
out the summer at high attitudes
whose ranges are not withered by
the desert sun.
The business of trail driving has
become a big industry. The govern
ment sets aside regular strips for
sheep to follow as they go north
and as they return south. Some
make a round trip of 400 miles.
Trails followed are as old as the
industry. They are picked original
ly because of advantages of feed
and water, and once set by custom,
received governmental sanction.
Homesteading or script purchase Of
land in the sheep "strips" is for
hidden.
The oldest of them recently bios
somed out with a shiny new suspen-
sion bridge, which sheep weekly
cross to avoid wetness and posi-
BILE quicksand of the Salt river
below.
Following the drives demands
alertness and sacrifice of herders.
Mountain lions are not myth. but
are plentiful in parts of the sheep
range. Wild dog packs are a menace
in the Salt river valley, and may
kill scores in nights bloody orgy.
Coyotes are present everywhere,
vigilant to take stragglers.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-19
kING 1859
DEALS
| wilson Expects
[nsnt Soon For f"fH
ers Signature
IS EXP LAIN : :

york for the 1882 crop
tas ne wtra wheat adjustment pro,
ne .Iv completed, the .Hea Whea. !
saIi' a control Associations o.
loh ion the United states ts1.,e are
ssing %dr plans for oOntl1oips ,oas5
Pgranl nam under the new 1870. soO.
o. contract. Sample cop
20 rew wheat adjustment
nls sors ben received at tne
i Tsnt usrt County Agent Rus
mIlson. n Secretary Of the
i" " ls Sussex County Wheat
y J, Control Association
~ axnected that the supply
Facts will be fecelvet s4,ras u
ssat eat farmers who are plan
Doonerate with the Agricul-
diylstment Administration
I nrogram for the next four
During the period Of this
Enact the amount Of reduc-
4 acreage required for any
sr will be based upon the
Eupply and demand, 6ut the
~ cannot exceed % per
tbe base acreage which viii
{blished on the years 1879 g
The acreage reduction re-
for wheat seeding this fall
rvest in 1896 will be 8 per
the base acreage, SO con-
gners may prepare their
zlard accordingly. The Sec
! Of Agriculture reserves the
terminate this new wheat
II at the end of any market
n and the contract signers
6en the privilege to with
the end of two years with
5ng required to return ad-
nt payments received for
wo years. The wheat acre
Ken out Of production, which
Kn as the contracted acre
Day be used for soil improve
&erosion prevention, pasture
fallow, reforestation, and
ther purposes as the Secre-
Agriculture may prescribe.
the requirement with re-
Ito the former contracts,
Fheat producers who sign
ew contracts will be requir-
eed an acreage of wheat this
bal to at least "a per cent
base acreage. This will
nt the minimum wheat
for each farm under con-
nd the acreage resulting
Smyrna times., 1935-09-19
Clouds Avert Ruin of Tomato Crop

Farmers down State are graf
flied at the condition of the tomato
crop, fear for which was held fol-
lowing the recent heavy rains.
With the cessation of the rain it
was feared the hot sun would blis-
ter the fruit and cause its ruin but
the overcast skies since Saturday
removed this fear Picking was
resumed and the fruit found in
good condition.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-19

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times,
ST. so per year, in advance.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
A. F. |. BATTLES
RAIL UNION

Charges that the Western Mary
land Railway Company has coerced
employees of its maintenance of
equipment department to join q
company-sponsored employees Or
ganization, to prevent them from
affiliating with the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, were contained
in the answer filed yesterday to
the suit of the Western Maryland
Employees Association against the
National Mediation Board.
The Association, which is the
group referred to as being spon.
sored by the company. instituted
it's suit in District Supreme Court
several months ago, asking an in
junction to restrain the Mediation
Board from conducting an inves-
tigation and secret ballot among
employees of the maintenance Of
equipment department, which In
cludes nearly all employees of the
railroad except those engaged in
operation of trains and those work,
ing in offices.
Through Attorneys Frank l..
Mulholland, of Toledo. Ohio, and
William E. Willis, of this city, the
railway division of the American
Federation of Labor and the en-
ployes of the road affiliated
with the labor organization have
coupled a cross bill with their
answer in which they ask for an
injunction restraining the railroad
company from interfering with the
Mediation Boards activities.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
Theme from Celebrated Mnuet," by BoCcherini

Minuet," by Boccherini
music over an easy route, leading
them step by step until they may
later on become interested enough
to put the time necessary into the
labor of learning the piano. 1t
would be most interesting to tab
ulate the percentage of children
that become proficient enough on
the piano to even play the aver
age church hymn. Ten per cent
of all those who start on the
piano, we believe, would be rather
high.
1t must be remembered that we
are speaking of the average child.
There are exceptions to all rules.
One boy we know of recently
started to learn the trumpet and
did we'll. In a few months he de-
cided of his own accord that he
wished to switch to the piano. He
has become a most adept pupil
on this difficult instrument. On
the other hand, we know Of the
son of one of the most prominent
musicians in Washington who
would not practice on the piano,
with great disappointment to his
parents. However, the father took
it good naturedly and brought
home a mouth-organ, which the
boy quickly mastered to his own
satisfaction. The parents may be
disappointed, but the boy is happy.
He will probably find an interest
in some other instrument soon,
and make new start in the realm
of music.