davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16
CHAPTER FoRTY-ONE

AAAAA - LIZ 1IbA -ONc
TINE middle-aged man dreaded
l. reaching the wreckage a few
yards away. There would, prob
aoly, be little he could DO. A
smash like that could mean but one
thing. There wasn't chance in g
hundred that the occupants tlac
escaped alive.
But he saw. as he came closer
that one driver had used his heac
at the fatal moment. He hac
turned his car SO that the engine
OF the other automobile had struck
the side and not the front.
This chap, he saw, too, had es-
capped in some almost miraculous
fashion and was lifting the driver OF
the outbound car from the tangled
mass.
The middle aged man said
THAT was sorry smash. You're
lucky. Is that poor chap dead?"
mo-" Scott said, hes badly hut
But he isn't dead. Thank God"
Wed better get him to a doc
tor at once" the stranger said.
I'm a DOCTOR" Scott replied. "a
hospital is what we need. I'm going
to take time to bandage a cash in
his head, If a surgical case I have
isn't smashed to bits"
THE stranger stopped and held
Il the unconscious mans head
while Scott explored the back of his
wrecked car. The case was To-
Gated in the tangled mass andsScott
bandaged the ugly cut quickly.
THE best thing" Scott said
Strengthening, "is to phone from
the first house and have an ambu-
lance come out and meet u.s."
They lifted the unconscious youth
into the strangers car and started
on, ScoOC supporting the boy in his
arms.
If the kid died, he would never
forgive himself. The boy had been
on the wrong side of the road, driv-
ing with the recklessness, the cock
sureness of careless youth. But it
took two to make an accident.
He, himself, had taken a dozen
risks since ne left Eaton. He had
let his car out to 10 number Ct
times, holding it around IS gen
orally. He'd taken the curve too
fast, without thought of a care
less driver around the bend.
Deep III his unhappiness, he had
been driving mechanically. And
another's life might be the price he
must pay.
THE thought of Dana was like a
Il sharp, stabbing pain. Now he
could not go to her as he had
planned. He must take the boy
straight to an emergency room, de-
termine the extent of his injuries
and get to work.
A thought came like a reprieve
from sentence. Any of his friends
would be glad to help him. Some
of them would be making casual
rounds, and any one of them
would drive out and bring Dana to
him.
He knew, with sense of deep
conviction, that if he asked her to
come, nothing could keep her away.
1t was as simple as that. All of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16
Interest Yourself i'm Others and
Their Problems, Lonely Girl Told

Do you need help with your personal
problems? Write a letter to Jane Jor-
dan today and read her answer in this
column.
Dear Jane Jordan-Why am I US
ually left out of a crowd? Why do
I sit out dance after dance while
girls less pretty than I dance con-
stantly? Why am I so tirnid?
could ask myself a million questions
and never find an answer that salts
f1es me.
I am very sensitive toward ridicule
and afraid of being laughed at. My
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
Purdue Travels Saturday;
Plays at Home Monday
Boermakers Visit Chicago and Then Tackle Michigan at
Lafayette; Balanced Scoring Featured

LAFAYETTE 9-VcorouS opening
Big Ten cot defense the result of astha rally that dovned
Ohio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
Spivey Takes
Close Billiard
Tourney Fray
Defending Champion Edges
Out Greenberger, 50-49,
in State Event.

Clayton McGregor, Terre Haute,
and Leonard Quill, local player, are
to meet tonight in state three
cushion billiard tournament match
at Harry Coolers parlor. The event
has entered its final stage, and both
men need victory to stay in the
running.
Closing with a rush, Lou Spivey,
defending champion, defeated Phil
Greenberger by one point last night.
The count was so to 40 in an 30
inning tilt.
Greenberger played an cratic
game. Finding himself trailing by
IL points, he made runs of seven
and five to tie the count at 43-all.
Then he took 49-to-43 edge, and
was within one point of winning,
when he slumped again.
Spivey played cautiously and left
his opponent tough leaves, but man
aged to click off seven points in
the last six frames.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
Cage Results

COLLEGE
New York University, IL; Kentucky, IS.
Navy, 81; Virginia Military Institute.
2S
Carnegie Tech. 81; Pittsburgh, 80.
Long Island University, SO; Duquesne,
81.
West Virginia. 81: West Virginia wes-
leysn. 81.
Michigan State, 80; Kalamazoo College,
IL.
Catssolic University. IS; Mt. ST. Mary's
tEp:>ttsburg. Md. 81.
KcSson, IS, Oberiin, so.
Ohio Wesleyan. 81: Ohio University.
rs
Western Reserve, IS; John Carroll. as.
Assumption College Sandwich, Ontariol,
IS: ST. Johns (To.edo). SIS.
Massachusetts Tech, 80; Harvard. 81.
Texas, Il; Rice. SO.
Warrensburg MOI Teachers, 10; Kansas
Wesleyan, IS.
HIGH SCHOOL
Decatur Catholic, 80; Central Catholic
Fort Wayne, 20.
Galveston. IS: Onward, %.
Castor. -; Albany. 90
Midsietewn. IS; Kennard. 10.
Lapel, FL; Noblesville, 90.
Sheibyville, ~; RushvilIe, %.
Wiley. %; Brarii, %.
Akron. 81; wakarusa, rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
BY BERNARD HARMON

DIN loops that strut their stuff in
l. the middle of the week ushered
in their 1886 schedules last night
with about as much gusto as a COL
lector's handShake. The usually
powerful Indianapolis and Uptown
Recreation Leagues evidently lost
the pocket during the holiday rush,
for scoring in both loops was under
par.
The biggest bang of the evening
came from the Delaware Alleys,
where Frank Ralko, knights of Co.
lumbus League scoring ace, assem-
bled 662 from games of 205, 237
and 200. The only other pastimer
of the loop to make an impressive
showing was Pfeiffer, who halted
right on the 600 mark.
All team matches of the gathering
were decided over the two-to-one
route, Kernel Optical, Pittman- Rice
Coal Co., -Maley, Inc, and
Penn Coal Co. winning from Scott
Trucking Co., Blackwell Funeral
Home, j. G. Glatt Drugs and Hoo
sier Optical Co.
DILL BRUNOT led off for the
- L. S. Ayres quintet of the In
dianapolis League, and in setting a
$50 example for his mates outscored
all loop rivals. Although no other
members of the team passed 600,
they wer,. near enough to the mark
to boost the aggregation to a 1908
total that was good for city-wide
honorS of the evening and three
game victory over the opposing
Stube Club Joe Michaelis tossed a
594, Bud Argus a 588, Art Fry 586
and Don McNew a SIG that earned
the team games of 1927, 1919 and
957.
Three other teams nabbed a trio
of victories, Klee's Set-Up downing
Acetylene Products, Lieber Layers
banking Falls City Hi-Brus and
Cooks Goldblume topping Crystal
Flash Gasoline. Manuel Schonecker
and Charlie Tyner, with totals of
GAL and 613, paced the Set Ups, Dan
Kornbeck gave the Acetylenes a 624,
Phil Bisesi with 633 and Herman
Bohne with $50 were best for the
Liebers, Carl Hardin assembled a GAG
for the Hi-Brdus and John Murphy
and Jess Pritchett Sr. starred for
the Blumes with 638 and S27.
With John Blue at $50 and Leo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09

counter, while Cans. the champion,
received only $1,000 They met in
an open arena with the temperature
over ITO degrees, and milled through
AZ bloody rounds.
This was the only actual prize fight
I ever had. The thing was scheduled
to go the limit, Nelson said. Final
ly, as it was getting dark, I caught
Joe, pop, like that, and he went
down. The referee, George Siler,
started to count, and then said it
was a low punch and gave Cans
the decision.
That hurt me. knew I hadn't
fouled,' Nelson declared 81 toured
the country for several months aft
erwards and tried to explain it."
Two years later he flattened Cans
twice in six weeks, and became un-
disputed champion of the division.
He held the belt for 10 months until
Ad Wolgast won a AGROUND techni-
cal knockout verdict over him in
Point Richmond, Cal.
Clean living was the reason we
boys could go such long distances, !"
Nelson explained. THAT is why Joe
Louis will be ring great. He is
young and takes care of himself.
"And say, would you put in there
that everybody admitted the old
Battler always gave the customers
g run for their money!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09

-
igan's team of hardwood giants.
The pair of games will bring to
a close the first semester activities
of the Boilermakers, who will turn
their attention to final examinations
following the Wolverine engage
ment, and will not resume hard
wood hostilitieS until Saturday,
Feb. 1, against Chicago here.
Balanced scoring and frightened
defense were the big factors in
Purdue's initial victory over the
Buckeyes. Five of the seven Boiler
makers who entered the game
scored two or more field goals each,
while the effectiveness of the de-
Tense was shown by the fact that
Whitlinger. the Buckeye scoring ace,
was held to two field goals.
Againts the Maroons and Wolver-
ines this weekend, Coach Ward
Lambert is expected to use vir-
tually the same combination that
downed Ohio State, with Ed Elliott
PAoSAAlS OAill oCNdAd az OEtiIti- DOO
Kessler probably will be paired with
Jewell Young, sophomore, at for
ward, while Pat Malaska, midget
dribbler, and Glen Downey and Red
Lambert, converted offensive play
erS, probably will share the bulk OF
the guarding duties.
1t will be HooSier against Hoosier
here Monday night as the Boiler
makers match their speed against
Michigan's height in what is ex-
pected to be one of the outstanding
games of the season. The Townsend
boys. forwards, and Pataneli, guard,
Michigan stars, are Hoosier high
school products.
Although there has been a brisk
demand, reserved seat tickets for
the Michigan game are still avail
able.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
BellOise Wins in
Feather Tourney
New Yorker Stops Warner
Rightmire Next.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-The elini-
nation tournament to determine a
featherweight champion in New
York, California and Illinois reached
the Semi-final stage today. The
next bout will be between Mike
Belloise, New York, and Everett
Rightmire, Des Moines. with the
winner meeting Baby Arizmendi of
Mexico for title recognition in those
three states.
Belloise qualified for the semi
finals last night by stopping Claude
Warner, California, after IS rounds
of fighting in scheduled Is. Var
ner, who suffered a bad cut over his
right eye in the fifth round, was
unable to come out for the four
tenth round.
Freddie Miller, featherweight
champion of the National Boxing
Associ> ion, is not participating in
the tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
Pin T0pplers in Slump;
Ralko's 662 Top Series
Initial 1886 Sessions of Wednesday Night Loops Fail to
Produce Usual High Scores

Ahearn at 500, Lieber Brewers
grabbed pair of victories over
Coca Cola, which had Charlie Lieb-
tags SAB as it's best. A two-pin
margin in the final game gave Mar
mon Harrington an odd-game deci-
sion over Bowes Seal Fast. Walt
Hickman, for the third time this
week, passed the 600 mark with a
641 for the Marmons, while Fonnie
Snyder with 624 was best for the
Seal Fasts. Roy Haislup turned in
a $40 for Sterling Beer, which took
two games from Marott Shoes,
which had as their best Larry Co.
bier with 636.
Honor totals played big part in win
ming team matches of the Uptown cir
cult, Russ Buley's loop-leading 6s2 Civ
ing Coca Cola enough edge to shut
out L. Strauss & Co. Fat Riley and Art
Link tossed totals of GIL and 500 to lead
KoWe-Ba Coffee to triple victory over
Hoosier Pete.
pair of COOS also proved valuable to
Kimmel Furniture in its sweep over C
D Battery. Bob Burns had 62S and
Julius Kimmell 603 for the winners, while
Bud Chown with a Gil kept the losers in
the running. single pin margin decide
the final tilt in favor of the Kimmels.
Chuck Marley was the top shooter of
beck's Coal Co. in its double win over
bader Coffee. He had 6I8 Joe Danna's
625 failed to halt the Harper's Garage and
it took two games from the City Market
aggregation.
The Cranberry sauce-Honev Pod peas
match furnished most of the fireworks in
e ene Stq nd Van Camp session at Pritch-
the best solo Series whq ed turned bs in OBS for
pair of thrilling. victories. It won the
l l,ids1 game by a five-pin margin and the
Beans am ada rhi 9y three pins Bean Hole
game decisions. Tomato Soup and Strained
Foods for baby being the victims. ~ HUH fIueh
In the Indianapolis Power and Light Co.
6l7 total was the outstanding individual.
Sreolt Department was the only three
fme winner of the
pair from Harding st. Accounting won
p tWice S over Line inc Department and west
search Department
y
Distribution No. was the only Citizens
Gas Co; team to win three games during
last nights matches at the Uptown Alleys.
They downed Distribution No g. Two
Main Office No. TO- Prospect No. 4 and
Prospect No. | over Main Office No. 9.
Prospect No. 2 Distribution No and
Prospect No. 8. George Kahl outscored all
loop rivals with a 613 as Virgil Reichard
with 604 nabbed runner-up honors.
= Il
Barney Galbreth's Berghoff Beers.
leaders of the Newman League took a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
Cochran Is Favored

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Welker Coch-
ran, San Francisco cue expert, ruled
a 6-to-5 favorite today as he opened
the defense of his world three-cush-
ion billiard championship against
Willie Hoppe, New York veteran.
The match will be played in six
blocks of go points each and will be
concluded Saturday night.
Cochran won the title during the
worlds three-cushion tournament
here two months ago, defeating
Hoppe in the finals, so to 46.
Rules provide that in case of a
challenge from the ru11ner-up the
tournament winner must defend his
championship within six months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
Freeman Seeks to
Speed Tech Drive
Cage Coach Tries Players in
Various Positions.

Seeking greater scoring strength
in his Tech High School basketball
team, Coach Bayne Freeman con-
tinued to try his varsity players in
different positions in scrimmage
session today.
The Green mentor also tried to
develop more speed on offensive
breaks and greater accuracy in
handling the ball.
Tech is to face Logansport, a
North Central Conference foe, on
the Berries home floor tomorrow
night. Saturday night the big
Green is to return home to play
Connersville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09

two time beating last night from Reliable
Wreckers. B. w. Knapp Electric also won
twice. Murphy Poultry taking the shell
lacking Rays 546 was the best solo count
of the loop, which rolls at the Pritchett
Alleys.
All team clashes of the Eli Lilly League
gathering at Pritchetts resulted in two
to-one decisions for the winners. Pills,
Extracts. Iletins and Elixers nosed out
Powders. Syrups. Dentals and Tablets.
Fred Fishers 55S was tbH top individual
series.
Matt Pohl outscored all Polk Sanitary
Milk League rivals with 588 series dur
ing last nghts session at the 9untaa
Pro-Lac BANKED Frisco Cheese and But
termilk as Guernsey MIX and Chocolate
Sweep Sweet Cream Buttermiik. The
Nurserys nabbed their middle game through
a one-pin edge and the Guernseys re-
turned the compliment by taking the final
by the same margin.
In the Gyro League session at the Park
with 61O total. Team No 10 won three
times over Team No. and Teams No. 4,
s. 8 and 9 nabbed two each from Teams
NO. O. 8. and 6.
Joe Malarkey'S 578 was tops in the In
ter-Club matches at Pritchetts. Team re.
suits showed Exchange Lame Bulls and
Lions Club as triple winners over Uni
verSal Yankees and Ediphone, and Ex-
change Unity and Mercators in double
wins over Mutual Insurance and Universal
Indians.
Bell with 578 and Strong with SAT we're
the individual leaders of the U. S. Tire
session at the Antlers Alleys. Sundres
proved the best team of the evening, WIN
ming three games over Nodded Tube. No.
2. Development. Planning Control and
S. P. C. c. & Cost took two each from
Nodded Tube No. /, Product Control and
Bikes.
Individual leaders of other loop sessions
were as follows: Indiana Ladies indiana
Rosner, 528; Junior Chamber of Com
tAntlers), AXE. 546: Post Office tCentran,
Dooiittle. 542; VIM. H. Block illinois,,
Green. 53S, and Federal ,CentraD. Wilson,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
When Fighters Fought
Bat Nelson Discusses Knock DoWn-Drag- Out Days of
Cory 40-Round Battles.
BY TOM OCHILTREE

PROBABLY would call
Corbett.
knew just to keep and punching
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
SALARY OF F0XX Is
REPORTED AT $25, 900

Times Special
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Jimmy
Foxx, smuggling first baseman, and
officials of the Boston Red SoX
reached terms on one-year con-
tract in Owner Tom Yawkey's Of
fees here yesterday.
Figures we're not revealed, but it
is believed the home run walloper
settled for $4,000 He is said to
have received $17,500 with the Ath-
leticS last season,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
Jack Trester Dies
During Net Practice

By United Press
HAMMOND, Ind, Jan. SACK
Trester, Is. Hobart, nephew of
Arthur L. Trester, commissioner of
the Indiana High School Athletic
Association. died from heart at
tack while practicing with semi
professional basketball team here
last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
MEL SMITH NEW GOLF
PRO AT FRENCH LICK

Times Special
CHICAGO, Jan. 9-Mel Smith of
Chicago will succeed Archie Ham
brick as the golf professional at
French Lick, Ind, March l. MIR.
Smith signed a contract yesterday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-12-25
BurIeigh Renders
Lecture-Recital
BY Marion Marshall

PAssAIc. n. J. (C) Harry T.
Burleigh, soloist at st. Georges
p e. Church, New York, for the
past AZ years, appeared in lecture
recital before an interrracial aud
fence at St Johns Parish House
(white) Wednesday, December Q.
for the benefit of st. Andrew Mis-
sion, Rev. Louis H. Berry, vicar.
Mr. Burleigh enlightened the
audience as to the characteristics
of the Negro spirituals. explain
ing the keen sense of imagination
possessed by the Negro slave. He
demonstrated this point by sing
ing Il Stood on de Ribber of Jor-
dan and DE Gospel Train"
Mr.. Burleigh retained the dia-
lect in his renditions, stating that
the beauty of the spirituals would
be lost should the dialect be omit
ted, but also revealed that all the
spirituals are not written in dia-
lect, such as go Down Noses"
and Were You There
An interesting point disclosed
by the guest of the evening was
the fact that during his relation
ship with Booker T. Washington,
he frequently found Mr. Washing
ton rested himself after a very
strenuous day by whistling, 81
Don't Feel No Ways Tired"
Other familiar numbers inolud-
ed on the program were Nobody
Knows de Trouble I've Seen" "Oh
Peter Go Ring a Dem Bells" II
Know the Lord Has Laid His
Hands on Me-" and eco Down in
the Lonesome Valley Mr.. Bur-
leigh concluded his inspiring per-
Torrance bysinging, II Don't Feel
No Ways Tired" and making the
surprising statement that he had
Just celebrated his 10th birthday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-12-25

reflecting the guinness, the sordid-
ness. the dishonesty which you
gave them to see.
The Gri-Grl Bush
In native Africa, when a girl or
boy reaches puberty, he or she is
sent at once into the "bush" to go
to school in matters Of sex. The
bush" simply means going fur
Their into the jungle away from the
respective villages. The boys go
to be instructed by their elders in
their duties as lover, husband and
father. The girls go with elderly
women to be taught the duties of
sweetheart, wife and mother The
schools are separate. And they
call Africa primitivel
What do we do here in this en-
lightened and superior" civiliza-
ton? Why, we let our daughters
grow up in ignorance and fear like
Elizabeth, and our sons develop
into brutal rapists, actual or mem
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-12-25

tai Where do our children go to
school to find out about their du-
ties as husband or wife, father or
mother? To the moviesi Or to
their equally ignorant schoolmates
who have learned of sex in the al
leys. Maybe, if we consider orr
serves very broadminded, we give
them a book to read on anatomy
New Institute of Marital Advice
Prof. Allan P. Gribsby, formerly
of Toledo (Ohio) University, is a.
bout to open a school of advice in
New York City on marital rela-
tionship. Girls of today, he says,
are more ignorant and backward
than the most sheltered, mid-Vic~
torian maiden. He blames ignor-
ances in sex for our high rate Of
divorce.
We put off marriage in modern
other age in history. Many of the
mest famous women of history
were married and mothers at y
and IA. Romeo and Juliet were
of the latter vulnerable age. Too
early marriages are not desirable.
but neither are very late ones.
Just because we must, for econo-
mic reasons, put marriage off here
till late, does not mean that girls
should be kept in ignorance; just
the reverse is necessary. They
must be able to protect themselves
from mistakes. Elizabeth presents
an extreme example. Those three
hundred clerks, stenographers, and
shop girls who patronized the New
Jersey chiropractor who was re-
Gently arrested for running an a.
bortion clinic, are also to be pitied.
Young, unmarried women sent out
into the business world are the
most fruitful market for the abor-
ton racket. They are sold count
less fake remedies and when they
don't work, are victimized by un-
scrupulous doctors. If we can't
teach our children these things
ourselves, we should find someone
like Prof. Gribsby who can.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-12-25
Progressive Colored
Democratic Group
Hold Years Election

The Progressive Colored Demo-
cratic Club held its annual election
Of officers Sunday, December 10.
and the following members were
elected TO office; II. c. williams.
president; q. C. Washington, vice
president; l. F. Norris, executive
secretary; e. A. Pittev, assistant
secretary; sirless Groves, treasur-
er.
Those wishing Information of, or
desire to join, the Progressive Col
ored Democratic Club, see I. It..
Norris, executive secretary, at
2O47 f. Madison, or phone East
1907.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-12-25
MRS. SCHUYLER
Continued from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
tivation Of a real, honest friend
ship with them. An intellectual
and spiritual closeness which does
not fear honest discussion even of
the most tabooed subjects. But to
make this possible, fathers first
need to be friends with their wives
and need to be real and not just
legal heIpmates. The home should
have an atmosphere of gay and
fearless honesty. For each and
every quarrel and fight which IA
Tiers and mothers indulge in. re-
acts unfavorably upon their chill
dren. The spiritual outlook of chill
dren is fashioned from the daily
events That happen in their homes.
If they turn out to be towards,
thieves, murderesses, prostitutes,
don't blame them. They are but
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-12-25

Coach Williams of Hampton
warns his Pirates will defend the
CLA.A. basketball crown to the
last this season.
John Chuck Jackson was ell
ected captain of the Wiley College
Wildcats" for 81.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-12-25
LUTHER KING
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
Two Wings "rhere's No Hiding
Place Down There" and Swing
Low, Sweet Chariot"
Music critics at the concert
agreed that Luther King has
brought to the American concert
platform a voice of great beauty,
particularly in the lower register
and in the piano passages, and c
personality that wins the audience
completely. He sings with ease,
and seemingly without effort is
able to convey to his audience the
spirit and meaning of each song,
irrespective of the language in
which he sings it.