davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-09

bellion were a duty, by the very
doctrines of the Revolution, it
was then. Speaking to an Amer
lean newspaperman in August,
1896, the republican philosopher,
Miguel de Unamuno said, The
Spanish civil war is struggle
between civilization and an
archy'." Ks
AS to the war itself, General
Duval's observations have a nov
ell interest. He takes sharp issue
with critics who disparage all
Italian troops saying:
Gets Special Attention
'The Italian Legion, being an
independent entity, has come in
for special attention. Many fan
tastic stories concerning it are
current. 1t is said to have arriv-
ed in Spain fully organized, made
up of elements borrowed from
the Italian army. Nothing could
be further from the truth.
1.-THE Italian Legion was or
ganized in Spain early in 1887.
For the most part it was re-
cruited from Black Shirt ranks
after the Ethiopian campaign.
The rest are men in search of
adventure, dreamers, or idealists
eager to stamp out communism.
1.-THE Italian Legion does not
in any way correspond to the
regular army; it has next to
nothing to do with it. Like the
Spaniards, however, the Italians
have made a good showing in
battle. The men are disciplined,
patient and courageous; their Of
ficers intelligent, quick-witted,
and eager for action. A study of
the Santander campaign shows
them men of action, good tacti-
clans, proof against fatigue, eager
to keep going the last day as the
first. They did not have the
equipment at the disposal of our
(French) units in action; how
ever, they knew enough to make
the best of what they had".
Praises Moroccans
| General Duval has praise also
for the Moroccan troops in the
Nationalist service. 1T has been
! said'', he writes, that the native
troops represent an element of
barbarous savagery. Our own
experience, however, has taught
us that Moroccan troops, under
European leadership, conduct
themselves in way beyond re-
proach. The high degree of dis
cipline in the Moroccan regi-
ments, might we'll have been an
example to the anarcho-syndical-
lists of Barcelona.
General Duval finds that in
fantry is still supreme in battle
and notes that the greatest adj
vance in material since the
World War has been in anti-air-
craft artillery. Spain has been a
proving ground for many new
weapons. Some of them, like the
soviet tanks captured by Gener-
al Francois Moors with army
blankets and bottles of kerosene,
failed in action. 1t is notable
that neither side has employed
gas. Military tactics remain fun
damentally the same, varied only
by the extreme ruggedness OF
most of the Spanish battlefronts
There has been greater use of in
fantry in proportion to artillery
support than was the practice in
the World War. Nationalist prac-
tice has been to use light artillery
as accompanying guns, the gun
ners usually opening on targets
in direct sight. Air craft has
been employed principally for
! bombing, to assist the infantry in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-09
Fern Chapter Will
Meet Tonight

There will be a meeting of Fern
Chapter No. 81, Order Eastern
Star, held this evening, beginning
at 1870 o'clock.
All members are requested to
be in attendance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-09
MANY ARRIVALS
ON BOARD CUBA
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY
SIX CAME TO KEY WEST
FROM HAVANA. CUBA

There is no 1esening of the
number of arrivals in Key West
from Havana. There wree 126 on
the Steamship Cuba Tuesday
and of this number there were SO
first cabin and three second cab
in passengers for Key West; Is
first cabin passengers for Tampa.
Key West arrivals:
James Neville, Paul Larocque,
Edward Reilly, c. Christman,
Geneva Christman, Aston Tho
run, Alfred Davis, Adelaide Da-
Wis, Dorothy Israel, Jerome Is
rael, Elmer Warner, Virginia
Warner, Earl Childers, Key Child
ers, Howard Grayvill, Marian
Grayvill, Will Reborn, Anna Ro-
born, Maggie Haworth, Ida Hof-
fer, Leo Sadolf, Werner Weirick,
Harold Moore, Rosemary Moore,
Irving Posouk, Lillian Posouk,
Annette Hargreaves, Harry Har-
greaves, Lee Clegg, Clara Clegg.
Rene Ween, Charles Silver,
Walter Moore, Mildred Moore,
Marian Voffey, Daniel Rupp,
Dorothy Sainz, Bert Shepala, Es-
tella Shepala, Eugene Schiwed-
er, Mary Schiweder, Charles
Scott, J. j. Brunmage, Hazel Bru-
mage, Herta Szalosi, Solomon
Szalosi, J. w. Bostain, Jessie
Bostain, Pete Borsuck, Alex
Payne, Herbert Fowler, Charles
Misna, Martha Misna, Laredo
Misna, Carl Misna, j. F. Noel
we'll, Lucille McElwell, Dow Sher-
lock, Katherine Sherlock, Marion
Laverne, Andrea Myhrun, Harry
Linemann, Elsie Mhyrun, Vir-
ginia Myhrun, Alfred Hopkins,
Robert Carroll, Mary Parker,
Patricia Edgeworth.
Emile Heine, w. F. Marx,
Fuschia Marx, Clarence Kruze,
Beulah Kruze, Swan Larson,
Malcolm Larson, Frank Cato,
Della Aretsky, Harry Aretsky,
Lillian Schneider, Herman Sch
neider, w. M. Rose, Rose Rose,
Evelyn Goodover, Leatha Walk
er, Edward Walker, Lewis Bart
lett, Norbert Theilman, Jacob
Leigler, Goldie Mae Leigler, ia
cob Leigler, III, Leota Barry,
Louise Barry, Louise Cruz, Will
fred Levke, Emily Levke, Noel
la Levke, Reina Gagnon, Clara
West, Caroline Alger, Robert
Bush, Felix Andrade, Celia Fine,
Louis Heller.
On SIS. Cuba and listed on the
ships manifest were the follow
ing items: For Key West, five
tons of freight, six automobiles
and six sacks of mail; for Tampa,
So tons of freight. There was no
mail for the latter port.
The vessel sailed at $50 o'clock
for Tampa with seven first cabin
and one second cabin passengers
booking at this port.
Sails For Havana
Sailing from Key West this
morning on the Steamship Cuba,
for Havana, were: 144 first cabin
and three second cabin passen-
gers who had booked at Key
West, and 81 first cabin and
three second cabin who had
booked at Tampa.
Six passengers for this port ar
rived on the Cuba this morning
from Tampa. They were Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Langon, D. A.
King, Bob King, Rosemary Bar
roso and Ana M. Martinez.
Listed on the manifest of the
ship upon arrival were the fol-
lowing items: For Key West, is
tons of freight and one auto
mobile, and for Havana, one ton
of freight and one automobile.
There was no mail listed for
either port.
When the ship sailed for Ha-
vana shortly after IL o'clock
this morning, there was carried
seven automobiles which had
been booked at this port.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-09
SEEKS REFUND

BUFFALO, Two years ago
George Koblic paid So for a mar
riage license. Now he has ap-
piled for refund of the fee, plus
81 interest, claiming his marriage
was a failure.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-09
DAUGHTER BORN
TO BRANTLEYS

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Brantley
announce the arrival of a 10
pound girl at the residence this
morning sis o'clock. The little
daughter will be given the name
Linda Hermione.
Mother and baby are reported
as doing nicely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-09
Fareweu Party For
Miss Hernandez

Farewell Party honoring Miss
Marguerite Hernandez will be
given tonight by the manage
ment of Pena's Garden of Roses
at that famous nightclub.
Miss Hernandez leaves Key
West this weekend on orders
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-09

clearing strongly fortified posi-
tions and for distant reconnaiS-
sance. Nearly all planes are
used in formation; the individual
flyers of 1914 are rare, except
such extraordinary officers as
Major Garcia Morato of Francois
forces who, on one occasion, is
cited as having engaged single
handed more than score of
Russian planes, shooting down
three and escaping with a whole
skin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-09
new MANAGER AT
LA CONCHA HOTEL
sesssssssssssssssssssssO

A change in management at
La Concha Hotel is announced
this week, with the taking over
of reins by Avery G.. Powell, re-
Gently assistant-manager of the
Alcazar Hotel in Miami.
Mr.. Powell received his ap-
pointment on Monday, and arriv-
ed in Key West on Tuesday to
take up his duties.
Mrs. Powell and son, Craig, ar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-09
Key West, Fla,
February 8, 1889.

rived in Key West this afternoon,
and the family will reside at the
La Concha. Miss Elizabeth Sharp
ley stays on as Assistant Mana
ger.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-09

Mrs. Alfredo Barroso, who had
been spending a month in Tam
pa with relatives and friends,
returned to the city this morning
on the Steamship Cuba.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-09
More Flying Lamberts
Arrive In City

Another group of the Flying
Lambert family are in Key West
registered at the Casa Marina.
They are Mr.. and Mrs. Barron
P. Lambert. Mrs. Jordan Lam
bert and daughter, Barbara, were
here in their plane some time
ago. The Barron Lamberts also
brought their plane down.
from PWA headquarters to re-
won't IN AfIanfo rovf x1yooL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-09
sssssesessssssssssssssss

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer C. Laird,
of Mayville, N. Y, and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Swart, who were visit
ing in,Key West for brief time,
arriving yesterday, left on SIS.
Cuba this morning for few days
in Havana.
James M. Baggerly and brother
David H. Baggerly, cousins of w.
w. johnson, who had been visit
ing for brief time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson, left over the high
way this morning for Miami en-
route to their home in Derby, In
diana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-09
FRENCH GENERAL REVIEWS
THE SPANISH CIVIL WAR

LLERY SEDGWIcK. Editor Emeritus Atlantic Monthly
Evening star., 1939-04-02

THE determination provided at the
L right will show tbt dtgrtt to which
you may have allowed Procrasrination
Git is nothing more, when analyzed) to
keepyou from reading new books which
YOU want very much to read. How often
have you promised yourself to do some
thing about rhis
There is something simple you can do,
and as efectual as it is simple Over
10000 families-persons like yourself
have found it efectual Become sub
scriber of the Book -of-rhe- Month Club
This has become the most thorough
going service ever devised to help per-
spicacious book-readers save money on
new books, and keep them from missing
those they are most interested in.
Evening star., 1939-04-02

You are not obliged, as member of
the Club, to take the book-of-rhe-monrh
its Judges choose. Nor (this is frequent
misapprehension arising from our name)
are you obliged to buy one book every
month from the Club Here is the simple
system:
->Rublishers submit all their important
books to us. These go through the most
careful reading routine now in existence.
1t is not unusual for single book to be
read by nine different preliminary read
ers before it is even recommended to
Club members. At the end of this sitting
process, our five judges choose one book
as the book-of-the-month.
But this choice is not in the least
d binding upon you as member You re-
ceive carefully written report about
the book in adranes Of its publication.
If you decide from this report that it is a
book you really want, you let it come
to you. If not, you merely sign and
nail slip, saying, Don't want it,"
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Y0u Still BrDuse In Bookstores

You Still Brouse In Bookstores
Not only are YOU under no compulsion
to take the book the-month, scores
of other recommendations are made TO
hel lp YOU choose among all ntw books
with discrimination With the advance
report about the book-of-rhe-month you
receive publication Git costs you moth
ing giving succincr and highly Clarity
ing reports about all the other books
which have gone through the reading
system described above.
If you want to buy one of these from
the Club, you can get it by merely ask
ing for it. Or you can use these reports
1--WE find that most of our members do)
TO guide you in buying these miscel-
laneous recommended books from
favored bookseller.
In other words, instead of limiting
your reading, this system widens it. You
can browse among the books as always,
but now do it intelligently; you know
what to look for.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
What's The Adr'antage

Wbats The Adrantage
Once and for all this system really keeps
70" from missing THE ~t~ books you manf 10
Rad. You do actually buy and read those
YOU want, instead of confessing sadly to
friends, II never got around to reading
that
In addition, there is great money
saving mbenerer ,o" BIZ, tbe book-of-fbe-
month from tbe club. Our judges choices
are usually at the top Of every national
best-seller list Time and again they are
books you ultimately find yourself buy
ing anyway, whether you are member
of the Club or not, because they are so
widely talked about Outstanding ex-
amples of these in 1898 were THE YEAR
LING, WITH MALICE TOWARD SOME,
THE HORSE AND BUGGY DOCTOR, and a
Evening star., 1939-04-02

IN 1893 DID YOU READ EVEN TWO
OR THREE OF THESE BEST SELLERS
GOOD BOOKS NOT TO BE MISSED
Evening star., 1939-04-02

These book dividends represent
unique and remarkable system of saving.
The explanation is that the Club does
not buy books from the publisher, it
buys fbe righr TO print the book of-the
month its lud ges choose So many of its
members ordinarily want the book of
the-month that an enormous edition
can be printed. The saving on this
quantity production is large enough 70
enable the Club TO buy the right to
print ofbtr fine library volumes. These
are then manufactured and distributed
free among the Clubs members for
srery fmo books-of f-fbe-montb ,o~ buy. The
resulting economy is extraordinary. For
every 81 YOU spend for book -of-the-
month YOU actually receive about 75c
back in the form Of free books, figured
at retail value
Some of the actual book dividends
distributed within recent months is the
best indication of what can be done bv
tHiS ~ StS". tHSt IHNiuOCO bhkiLEII )
FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS Ga special Sc edi-
rion); JOSEPH IN EGYPT & vols, So;
the Pulitzer Prize edition of ANDREW
JACKSON, by Marquis James ($5); MA
DAME ouRIE, by Eve Curie ($3 .5o); THE
ARTS, by Van Loon (S3 50. These books
were all gireu to members-nor sold,
mind you!
Wbat's Your Obligation
You pay no yearly sum to belong to
the Book-of-rhe- Month Club Yoa pay
nothing, exeept TO, fbe books ,oa buy. You
simply receive bill with each book sent.
Your only obligation as a member is
toagree TO buy four books of the month
a year from the Club. These NAV be
either current or past selections, if the
latter are in stock at the time
-.,assssss5rsassx
-, = AFR
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-23
Footlight Flickers
(By Al MOSES for AMP

NEW yORK-cHARLTE BARNET, billed the
worlds greatest szxopnonist. only enjoyed the dis
nctc1 q being the first orchestra leader 70 bring white
hard the well known Apollo theatre N west l25th street
II addition. he The hearts q me audience as does
o-.y Count Base Duke Ellington or Jimmy LGnceforG.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-23
Wars May Halt
Anderson Tour
Contralto Has
Interesting Life

Wa s-s Marian A2ts Sons
ssrs III .eit and 1871. SAsll /. te
& cor cert tolr C Australia ~ 1880
ard to-r q. E1rop< IN is4i. or
" 14t TIE E--opeAn var situation
las co-.p.e,e.y a1cel,e1 pls-s .cr
a. .-1el.sts foreign tour ard
Auer.cs- Audiences w. be tie
rfet 2 being ahie 10 hear Mss
Ar1srsn- throughout TIE c1rrsr'
season IL a concsr. sche11le W z
AL. axe le- t-on coast 70 coast
A. guest o. honor al Lucy Thur
nan bran n yWCA OF Thursday.
De = she confcec some amusing
.rcce-ts whica cropped ~ or 1sr
,sst Easopesn tour. one gentle
man w.ao had no; attended her coa-
Ger, Ia certain European CRY was
mos, irsistent hat be be granted
Al .r.e-s.ew With America TOP
ssrkiag contrsiio. In true demo
ratic fashion Miss Anderson ar
s~eFei he door herself and 0as
not toSrized ~ The visitor.
Wher bs insisted ihai he must see
he star IN person. Miss Anderson
replied hat s. might be arranged
Wien De- returned 10 keep the sp-
- lament lie was m-ch heVi,d-
cred a. this american woman =
sense % h1mo-
IN European countries Miss An
6erso1 has been much amused ~
ne srsqusn' question no you sing
ycur concerts IN your national cos
flmeT i Is he- custom 70 zear
extremely sma-, gowns. Usually -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-23
Film Showing
NEGROES A Hit
Notables
Lauded In D. G..

WASHINGTON ANPl-''Co'or-
81 Americans or Parade" a series
OF interesting Aims on the Negro
In America. produced and present
Cd By Edward Lewis. young New
Yorker. former photographer for
TIE Daily News. has made 8 decid-
ed hit here in Washington.
Staid wash. gtonians appiaudec
loudly the appearance on RE score
Of such no;a5les as Judges Myles
Paige. James watson. Toney. Jane
Bolden. Colonel Davis OF the 3ssta
shaking hands with Gov. Lehman.
a. the annual review o. the 3ssth.
Dat weren't az al receptive 10 the
showing OF the Elks parade. al
though ther sat IL silence.
Bill Robinson J Finley Wilson
and his cabinet. drew little com
nen, but When a picture was shown
% colored girl -c.owrirr' with
= boy .rierd n The ss9th annual
eucampreni. disgust vas plainly
rezisiere1.
The Whole feature. however was
declared hiShiv satisfactory hy ne
majority Q. The Patrons af;e1G.rr
he L.1coi1 theatre where &, was
shown and expressed a desire tor
another al AZ early date.
Lewis IS the photographer who
nads re o-ly r!ciuTe o. the tan-
eTsi OF the notorious gangs,er
Dutch Scri-z. whom the Loocian
~2s secretly buried n New YORK
graveyard few years back.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-23
Henderson Replaced By Caurnierii;
To 0rchestrate Solely For Goodman

"a Benny Gooemsn's band en-
,srs the fnal Two weeks q Sc en-
Placement al TIE Empire Room OF
The Naidor-ot-Astor.a Hotel n New
York John Guarn.eri replaces
Fletcher Henderson a. The piano.
GGsrnieri viii be featured in me
no and sAxtst. also Nth The -sg--
jar band.
Fletcher Henderson viii COW de-
vote his entire tine - arranging
md orchesfra-irg for the full band
HAnce-sons remarkable ability as
Americas outstanding swing a.
ranger IS Acknowledged by al
swing critics aid musicians.
Gusrnieri Is The last member a
The family OF Renowned violin
makers whose insirlments. one Q.
which IS now IN the possession o.
f'Ttz K-elsleT and walked az ssO-ol
are on par with the vioAns
made by Strsd!yarirs.
Guzrnieri previously PLAYED with
George Halls band and was sade,.
20 The Goodman swing crew Thurs
day night
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-23

All aboard. All trails are wend-
TX towards home and the holidays
The Greyhound Bus company is
s1unirz q Special 20 Institute 20
pick I'D West Virginia State col
lege's children who are gong home
20 see r.eir loved orcs.
Examinations
It's funny bu- 'tis rte The
second SIX week exar NATIONS CO.
.ncldea with ne holidays How
can ore concentrate upon a neasly
examination whe- re thinks IL
terms o. homes
Niduestern Athletic Association
TIE coaches ard referees Q. the
Midwestern conference were the
guests OF the College Athletic asso-
citation this weekend. College re-
presented were. Wnbersorce. Mis-
souri,. keltlcky state. west Va
state. Bluefeid ard virginia state
Ore % the man matters on the
sgenda Of the conference was the
picking % The Midwesiern Football
team. Two state players made ALI
Midvesttrn--Art BurTis. quarter
back end Spike Corbin. tack.e
Tie faculty entertained the
coaches SATURDAY. evening in Ciss-
cock Foyer with a party which +
the talk Q. the campus. Now No
who know he faculty "Moils" are.
FOR ;hers were several OF the nos;
beautiful women OF the campus
present.
Lampados-PyramId Prom
The Lamps and the Pyrsmiss %
the Omega Psi Phi fraternity and
ire Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. re-
specifically gave a holiday ball IN
The gymnasium. The old harr
which We az West virginia humor-
ousiy call The gymnasium. was dec
GRATED beautifully. Music was fur
nished By ca Greer and hfs famous
Alhambra orchestra. Defro.ters AZ
the dance were. Clarisse Arnold.
Chester p Current, Carolyn LISA
oner. Mike Fewe. George Irwin.
Earl vanRipper. Theodore wash
ington.
Heart.throbs
Earl vanRiper Jumped six feet
.rto the air when he read that his
old fame. Lois Darlington had mar
ried. .. Poor Earl. the idol OF the
campus feninity. he stu thinks %
former fames George Irvir Is
changing from Jerry Prillaman 70
her roommate Theodore Wash
inKtos took the pre;tiest brown
skinned doll on the campus % The
prom Miss Marjorie Lancelln
Incidentally. Ted was one of TIE
ten lucky individuals 90 make the
-sphin17 club % Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity
WARNING!.
President Davis In his regular
Tuesday morning address warned
the students against too much ex-
element during the HOLIDAYS. TAX
INK a text from the Bible he spoke
or: There Was No Room IN the
Inn lie warned studerrs sSs'-Ss
getting drunk during the holidays
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-23
John Henry
brought To Life
" Robson
Famed Baritone
In Philadelphia
Premiere

PEiLADEL PHIA-- AMP --~ Ioh-
Heavy re PA, B-rysr7 Q. col
ort1 eEs1i vas brought 70 LIE
ISIS week AZ ne EGisrEts .1estre
b, Pau Robson .zr@3 baritone
srEs- 81 ire premiere @. Roark
H-sc.---'s --s.cs. ~ re sane
rae
Rc5eso- a .o-ne- football star.
e,-1 re lsgs-sary character 10 q
a-1 ~ s1o-Ts we're rc-r1,y
g1ssss ~ ire large su1.sree. he
uss cale. hack ~ 1srg c~r-A-n
sa,ts
Tie mighty s1p'o.ts o: re Back
2 yer Cart were nls.tally tod and
me zs; &. f3--s. co.osed except
~ re par az ne river captain.
STAYED - A.exsncsr Gray-gave
sxre,'srE s1ppcst 70 Rcbeso.-
Restsor. whose Ole Nan Riv-
sors vas .mncrsslized Il Flo
zitgt4.es SHOW Rca, gave one
~ 'cs sss. - .cs-arcs .. rs ca
es'- ~ se-eA-.s seemed . I've tAe
-s7t aid c-.trz, resieRs @, the
7.4y z .-e da.iy papers pre-lc. Tor
cr---- 7-e- j. hrs Broadway
J, say = P1-,s - seo-. ST
~seSs ssa t-scpt
-.e S-a.e. n-e- JOIN Hs--y dies
8, haze - hrsw- sgA-sl TIE
rc-s ~ sfesm srEre IL ii.-.rg
. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-23

AID thereby g.y.rg the publl- the
vroES opinion 81 college s.rderts.
Today We have 20 justly every
expenditure sor college education
10 Questioning legislators. 50.
Pres.csr; Davis This is due. in a
large degree. 10 TIE actions OF cur
supposedly ee-cate6 college stu
dents
Eta Noten
Miss Ei;a No.er entertained al
acp-ecia;ive stueea; autience Fri.
day norning. Dec : IL the audi.
torium Miss Moten. who was In
CHARLESTON 10 give a recital. told
G. incidents taat occurred cur.-s
her Tecs-t South American tour
In South America 'said Mss No,
tsn, The people are very much Ike
ne They are rAythnic. and color
81, Their varied cemplex.ons are
cutie similar 20 ours Taey love
each other with a HSels;y that 4,
unmatched n ihe world
Miss Mo;en sang a Portuguese
love song with rhythmic back.
ground supplied rs students. Her
second selection was an unaccon-
panied spiritual