davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-03
Alralfa. or sonthern Cloyer.

To the Editor of the Couricr-Jourusi.l
LEBANON. Ky. March l9.--The com
mon clover was introduced into this
State about forty fvc wears ago, II has
been the great fertilizer Of onr SOIL
We fear Il is on the dccllnc. Our lauds
are becoming "clovrr.lirea." That is.
they need lime. 1t may be that tho
plant itself Ia deprecia,lng. Evidently
/, is not wkat IL oacc was. Tho FAR
mers of the land would hail with inn-
niie JOY a substitute FOR II. Where can
II be roundi Possibly In the Alfalfa or
Southern clover. 1t originated IN Chill,
South America IL Is the staple grass
of California. Farmers there realize
three or four crops OF II every year, aud
1t makes an immense yield OF most no-
tricious forage. This the writer has
learned from praciical farmers there
who know whereof they affirm. The
leaf resembles our white clover. IL
puts out small blue flowers nj every
ioint. Ii il oi finer texture than the
common red clover,
The only question seems to be: will
il grow In our climate? If so, IL IN de-
stiEed 10 become most wonderful nc
QUESTION 10 this Western country. aud
especially to the South because Il lives
through eight months drought Ia CALI
lornia. Now will 1t grow IN KcntuckyI
Il will. A gerlleman IN Boyle county
procured -four ounces OF the seed. aud
sowed il last April or May. II lookb
green and beautiful. Selecting very
small plant, we dug down 10 ascertain
the length OF It's root. II was moro
than two feet long going down straight
into the earth. as ir IL meant to 30 clear
through aud clinch on the other side,
and as tough rs q whip cord. IL Is said
to 30 down eight or ten feet in alluvlal
soil, or until IL finds either water or
rock. 1t will neither freeze nor dry out
when once il takes root, .lt must be n
wonderful fertilizer ir 1t proves to bo
adapted TO our soil and climate, II IL
most certainly worthy Of n fair trial.
Of course II is rs yet an experimcnt.--
But IL 1t Is success. whoever first
brings the seed Of it into market will
command his own price for II. II now
COSTS 20 cents per pound IN gold IN Cali
furnia.
A few Of our farmers In this (Marion)
county, intend making the experiment
this spring. provided the seed We have
ordered CONES 10 inn,. Ws have or
dered them from Mr.. Wilcoxin, banker.
Carrol,on. No, who is dls2osing OF
them at cost, purely for tho benefit of
those who wish TO try tho experiment.
He sells them at 80 cents n pound.
They were sent TO him by his brother
in California ZIa ZAa.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-03
The Pale Siccpcrs.

"In the silent cemetery all sleep
They sleep, these calm, pale people Of the past
Spring plants her rosy feet on their dim homes
They sleep! Sweet Summer comes and call'
and calls
With all her passionate poetry Of flowers,
Wed to the music OF the soft South wind
They sleep The lonely Autumn sits and Sob
Between the cold white tombs as If ber hear
Would break they sleep! Wildwnter come
aud chants
Majestical the mournfu sagas learned
Far In the melancholy North, where God
Walks forth alone upon the desolate seas
They slumber still! Sleep on, . passionless
dead:
We make our world sublime: ye have power
And majesty the living never hold"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-03
From the New York World.

The occurrence Of n volcanic disturb
ancc in North Carolina aud The great
tidal inundation OF the east coast OF
England have raised The question
whether the two phcnomena have any
connection. Sir Charles Lyell, the grea,
geologist, has asserted tha! The Amcri.
can coast ia Georgia and tie Carolnas
is subject 20 subsilcnce and this fact,
taken In connection with The rnm.
blings of Bald Mountain, suggests an
agitation extending far Into the waters
OF the Atlantic. The undulation of the
ocean from the great Lisbon earthquake
produced marine wave which crossed
the whole Atlantic, three thousand sew
en- hundred aud iwenty-eight miles, In
"A straight tine, ana broke upon the Yves
Indian shores Of Barbados and Martin.
iqle; and in 1854 the japanese earth
quake sent its sea wave across the North
Patic and piled up It's waters on the
California coast. II does not appear
alarming that Bald Mountain should be
in tremor, and yet we can infer moth
Ing from the apparent tardincss Of The
mountain 10 relieve itself from the In
te'nal pressure. The subterrean sounds
which preceded the fiery uprising Of the
Mexican volcano Of Jorullo, which rose
In Ia single night sixteen hundred and
eishty.three feet, had lasted from June
toSeptember. The first alarm subsidized
and tranquility was restored few days
before the most tremendous eruption
Of modern history took place with ter
riic destruction.
1t is, however, more probable that the
great flood tide on the English coast
was due to metcorogical causes. AT
this season the high winter atmospheric
pressure amassed over Northern and
Central Europe aud Assia is breaking
up, and il rolls off to the westward in
the form Of long continued aud high
Easterly gales on the english sea front.
In 1918 (March 4) just such a tidal inun.
dation occurred in the Thames aud AT
Hull, Yarmouth and other points on the
Eastern coast, and extended to Ply.
mouth, where II washed of many enor-
nous stones Of the brcakwater. So
powerful are the agencies Of the sea
here that Aldborough, as it formerelv
existed, lies twenty-fogr feet under wa
ter, almost every remnant having been
engulfed and the inhabitants long since
forced TO retreat inland and form a new
site for their town. There is an un-
doubted physical connection between
the quakings aud commotions of the
earth's crust and the commotions of the
atmosphere over wide areas Of both sea
and land, bnt the casual connection is
obscure and myste rious. In the present
instance II is altogether improbable that
the tide in the Thames can be due to
anything else than the stormy weather
and easterly winds peculiar to the spring
equinox. AS already intmated, we
may not have had the last Of the vol.
canic upheaval in North Carolina, and
it may take many months for the noun
tain to finish it's labor.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-03

A Chicago parson. who Is also {
school teacher, handed a problem to hi'
class in mathematics, the other day
The first boy took it and looked at i
awhile, and said; II pass" Second
boy took it, and said 81 turn it down
The third boy stared at is awhile, and
drawled out "cant make it, "Vcr,
good boys" said the parson, 1--WE vii
proceed to cut for new deal" and
with this remark, the leather strap dane
ed liked lightning over the shoul
ders Of those depraved young mathc'
metcians.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-03
From the Atlanta Constitution.

The people OF Cobb and Cherokee are
full of railroad building ardor. They
declare tha: the Marietta and North
Georgia Railroad can and must be built.
Committees have bean dispatched to
Ducktown and other places along the
proposed line, TO arouse slumbering
people to n proper appreciation OF, and
zeal for, the promising enterprise. En-
thusiastic meetings have been held in
Marietta nearly every day this week,
and as soon as the soliciting committees
return from the railroadless points up
the line, grand meeting is to be called,
when all the business places are TO be
closed. Marietta proposes TO give her
undivided attention on that day TO the
promotion Of new railroad. a large
amount has been subscribed and the
Journal says tha. everything looks
favorable"
Tho company is duly chartered, and
fully organized. Col. James r. Brown
is its President. The right of way has
been secured, The iron aud motive
power can be procured by n mortgage
on Tho unlneumberod road bed. 10
build that road bed Is now the rub
The first twenty miles can be built for
S25000 in cash, In this way: A COM
pany Of onlractors--reiable parties
agree to bid for one hundred convcts,
and to employ them in building this
twenty miles Of the road taking their
pay IN stock, except S25,000, which they
will require to feed, clotbc and guard
the convicts while employed In the con.
struction Of tho road.
The people Of Cobb and Cherokee
are in earnest. There whole action Is
business. They indulge in no resolu.
tion-nonscnse, no empty rhetoric, no
quarroling over roaic or depot locations.
II is simply question OF $4,000 one.
hall Of which is already booked. Speed
tho iron rails.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-03
A Slantlerer Rebulxed.

While lauding Senator Sumnerto the
skies as martyr aud hero, Rev. Mr.
Deechor took occasion TO bclittlo Mr.
Fillmore MS timc.scrver and n coward
A more degrading aud slanierous ex.
ample Of pulpit oratory we have never
heard Of Millard Fillmore was among
the most morally valiant Of men,ond the
Herald says tho World did well TO re.
mind this sublime charlaian that cler-
gyman who endorsed Andrew John.
sons my policy in q public letter, and
was compelled TO retract and cat hum
blo-pio by the Plymouth congregation,
has not 10 borrow the phrase Of liter
ary crtic) vndicatcd his right of iudg-
ment 10y his power Of performance. II
docs not quite become such man TO
handy charges Of "cowardlce."
---.-a-.---4--.----4--------.-----
The Illinois Legislature has passed n
hill iireutinV houspz of prnstitutIon
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-03
A Tennessee Romance.

lie was youug, he was fair, aud he
parted his hair, like the average bean, hi
the middle; he was proud, he was bold,
but the truth must be told he played
like a ilend on The fiddle. Barring his
voice, he was everything nice, and his
heart was so loving and tender, that he
always turned pale when he trod on tho
tail OF the cat lying down by the fender.
lie clcrkcd IN store. and tho way that
he toro off calico. jcans. aud brown
sheeiing, would have ticklcd q calf and
made the brute laugh In The face Of u
quarterly meeting. He cut quite dash
with darling muslachc, which he lcarn1
I'd 10 adore aud cherish; for one girl
had said while she dropped her proud
head, tbat twould Kill her see the thing
perish. On Sundays he'd search The
straight road TO the church, unhreding
the voice OF the scorncr; aud dcmnrcly
he sal, like young tabby cat. with tho
saints IN the amen corner. lie sang like
bird, and his sweet voice was heard
fairly tugging away nj long meter; and
we speak but the t,nth, when We say
that this youth could ou,sing q hungry
lnusquilo.
She was Young. shc was fair and shc
scrambled her hairl like the average bello
of the cit, (; she was proud but not bold.
vet the ruth must be told, the way sho
chewcd wax was pity. Barring this
vice. she was everything nice, and tho
world admired her hustle; and tho
Fayetteville boys, being calmed by
the noise walked miles to hear IL rustic.
She cut quite swell did this wax. chew
ing oele, aud men focked in crowds 10
meet her; but she gave them the shirk,
for she loved the Young clerk, who sang
liko n hungry mosquito So sho hbul.
med aud she hawed, aud site sighed aud
sho "cbnwed." iii her heart aah her Jaws
were broken; then she walked by his
store whio he stood at tho door await
Ing some loving token. She raised up
lor eyes with mock surprise, and tried
to enact the scorner; but, TO tell tho
t"nth, she grinRed nj the youth who
loved the amen corner.
They mot-aas! what car0
to pass was soft aud swcetnnd precious:
they wooed, they coocd, he talked, she
chewed--O. how they loved good grG.
c.ousl They had TO part, he rose 10
start her grief cannot be painted these
are the the facts; she swallowed her
wax. then screamed. then chokcd, then
fainicl. Her pa appeared; her beau,
quite scared, rushed out to- get water;
the Watchdog spied his tender hide.
and BIT him where no "ougluer" Tho
tnle is sad, the sequel Atern--so thinks
the youth thus bitten. He sings no
more. ms oft Of yon-hc gave that g.rt
tho mitten.
Shc pined apacc, her pretty face look
cd slendcraud dcjcCtcd her father kind
but somewhat blind, bcbcld her aud re-
flccied. His income tax he speut for
wax--she smiled and called him clever.
Sho went 10 work, forgot that clerk, aud
chnwed IN bliss forever.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-03
Oregon.

An Independent State Convention
has been called in Oregon TO meet at
Salem on April 10. for the purpose OF
nominating candidates on q platform
distinct from that of auy political or
ganization. 1t is not stated what par
iicular purpose the movement is intend
cd to accomplsh-probably new deal
for the offices,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-03
Genuine Charity.

II is beautifully said that "no net OF
genuine charityis ever lost. Somewhere
in the conservatory of good deeds the
plant will put forth its blossoms and
perfume, perhaps IN the balm aud bril-.
lance oF the eternal morning. perhaps
in tho subdued light and murky atmos-
phero of tho mortal life"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-03

Michigan ought TO be happy. A res
oluiion has been offered In the Senate
that in view OF the large balance in the
State Treasury no tax DO levied for
1874.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-03

A fire at Brownsville, Tennessee, dc.
stroyod n number Of business houses,
Loss stated at SlG00O0.
A lumber mill at Buddington, Michi-
gao, was burned Il few days ago. Loss,
100000.
At Mnllhavon, New York, n Mrs
Burns aud her three children pcrislled
in n burning building.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-03
Lands I'm Florida.

The Mariana Courier reports the sale
of AGO acres of land in Jackson county.
Florida, at ten cents per acre, 3G0 acre,
at ten cents, and 200 acres at five cents
These sales were made py, the sheril.
under execution; the lands were assess
cd for taxes at one dollar per acre.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-03

The Springfield Republican thinks OF
the Sanborn contracts that the "wholo
transaction casts the darkest shade y
over the administration Of the United
States Treasury that ever rested upon
that Office, or, perhaps, upon any Cabinet
office"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-03

The New York Post, Republican, de-
mands Gen. Buffers expulsion fromCon.
gress. The demand will hardly receive
attention, reeen. developments having
glyeE him stronger hold than ever up.
on his party.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-03
South Carolina.

COLUMBIA. March 27.--Two colored
men were hung in Sumptcr to-day aud
white man in Abbevil;c, for murder
Since reconstruction, murders have be.
come as common ms larceny was before
Several other murdercrs arc to pay the
penalty IN few weeks.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-03

Mai VIM. j. Budonhamer, receiver
Of the U. S. Land Oaicc at Springfield,
Missouri, has proved n dofauicr TO tho
amount Of $4,000
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-03
Che 2ost..
Athens, Friday, April 8, 1874.

From st. Louis to Nashville.
Maj. Henry Heiss, who has been con.
nected with the st. Louis Times for two
years past, is to take charge of;hc Nash
vile Union and American. At least, :.
is so announced In dispatch from the
former CITY. s 4'G
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-03

The latest aud most popular brand OF
whisky In Louisville Is now tho "BetsY
Ward" so called in honor Of the bloom
ing aud praycr.dofying bar.nairon of
Groeuevlle. Tennessee.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-03

The Governor Of Virginia has par.
doned convict upon the noble condl.
ton that he shah abstain from inloxl.
eating fluids for tho next three yenr
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-03

The Illinois Legislature has passed n
bill licensing houses of prostitution.
, 1874-04-18
Donth OF the Cliilnpnnxcc III the l.on.
don Geological Gardens.

From the Loudon Daily Ne,rs.
"Joe," tho chimpauzoo, which for three Years
has had the honor Of separate apartment In
tho monkoy house at tho Zoologlcnl Gardous.
recently died nftor about two months illnoau,
OF all the mombors OF tho ape tribo tho chin
chmpanzoeB Joe was porhnra the beat-toinparod
follow That ever existed. Tho readiness lo al-
ways exhibited to learn any now trick tho ingc-
nifty OF his kobper could doyise waH ramaria-
BILE; and tho good temper ho always displayed
when asked to perform them for the bono!lt Of
visitors was not less surprising. lIo omulatod
the achievements Of Dlontlin md I,ootard with
equal SUCCESS, and Hcomod especially proud OF
hl.nself wlou he WAS ordered to 70 through the
Eorics Of gymnastto cxorciscB which embraced
tho fcats that have n,ade the names Of those
men known all over the world
IT, nut wero presented to him ho would not
crack it In tho usual way, but would placoi it ll,l-
dor the donors foot, and asalst tlio prooeas by
administering sharp blow with hs fist on the
toes OF his unHuBpecting visitor. Uo always
seemed deyotetlty attuched to his keeper, and
tylou shut up close III hiA room would summon
him by repeated knocks at tho door. III tho
syoning, WHOM tho time for bidding him "good
night" approa0lled. llo used frequently to go in
TO quite fronzy Of .griof, toarny h!a har, roll
ing Oh tho floor, End Hereamtng out like hnd-
komperad, spoiled baby. with extra strong lungs.
Nevertheless, ho waB roally good-tomperol,
hurt any ono. lilo would show llia visitors to the
door with the utmost politonoBs, turning tho
landle and opening tho door without assistance,
and sinking hands with his departing guests,
Joo Lad ono fault. IIe might hnvo taught pick-
pockets lesnon in tho pilforng limo Of huBfnoAe
which would Aaye porno dangerous frultln Lon.
don osowd.
, 1874-04-18
MUSICAL,

pIIAao,R , FOR sALNt AND r. RENT-oNE o0.
tavn nalo made ~ Haincat Of New York, price, $9UU
biss bhisPsn3 jed Sqfl 4 Gs ohoasG aao Factory s
CITUATION WANTED-A8 OR151dfST ny
p, LADY. satisfa0tory rotarOnoas, Address Lyon
, 1874-04-18
COUNTRY REAL EsTATE.

H1oh SAIE7s5 PER AUnE. CASH, WILL BUY 100
e9y railroad aud county soa Nicholson Organ FaotorY
, 1874-04-18
PARTNERS WANTED,

1oARTNEA WANTEu-1N AN ESTABLIsIIIsD
i wlloeaan husness ottht sear4 stanliny lAyo tbs
best tsa1n in lnwn; mnka2 nlunUy. Capfal required
iratn 85. QUO 10 41o1 Addrtss with real uAnto, IL ~
Tribune 0Iliou.
DANTKEK WAHTED-WlTIl FROM s3N0 10
go cash capita! @ m e. r. !n large .Nsnntse.usHE
shud; all uxa naohneIy III tn rood running nrar; last
9f city sefstonpes address a Il, q South lialstodst
, 1874-04-18
MACHINERY

A nAnGAIh, a:fI0HsE POWER ENGINE AND II.
hyrac power hosur. " sMokestaoks and cunnostions
for @8Qq X tsken II o.ce. ta Wsst MyNxvg.gt,
TN0K H1LH-1 FrR6T.UI,HH6 Hn10E,116ifTNE.
i Addsots II. Tribune ollce.
, 1874-04-18
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

REAL ESTATE WANTED,
WTAfrED,-HOu AND lot ON WEST SIDE.
mica, oM pSs na asca9d barsan fancy
M| ANTED-TWO SUBURBAN HOMES. N0ETU
~ n 9f a!ss .ishtn 10 %es Eorth fof
I;snnston hpMsea And lots, 4s6O $6 O aasy terms
W. ". SFEWAlsf, Attorney, ia LASalloHt.
, 1874-04-18

A aNNTLEMAN WISHES. TO TAKN NvNNING
Il II, Tribune ofdcs '
, 1874-04-18

.- SUBURBAN.
no NENr-1l0URE5 AND COTTAGES or FROM
y Ennna, IN North Eyanatnn, nGar thn depot, Tor
rots@b y fe3 p0r nunth ill nouhly pay.
EEIsV,iWNE. s0' s'' e'''s' st 1'a a'u'a''s O. NJ
, 1874-07-26

tue man, who grows more and more santipa-
tlco 10 me every day, prcjudices my judgment
o1 the artist Lie is SO disgracefuliy mean. can't
youch Tor the truth OF the story TINT he gave
ms servant q ga1lery-ticket on the condition OF
his serving him gratuitoualy for one day, but
this ut all evonts il certain, that Iabaclle Of
Tered linn -El00 to play ut lis benefit. but Paga-
mini refused, md the great singer had to allow
MN one-third OF the receipts OF his concert.
ceasefl to command full attendances, lie began
scrieB III the London Tavern. in the city. This
WAS thought unworthy of great artist; but it
WAS nll one to him, for he makes money there"
The letter which supplies these extracts was
written in July. 4 few weeks later. Immediate
y after the publication OF the second and third
boo!; of the 'Gems." paganini made q legal
protest, declaring tho work musical piracy.
VI course, this Was d question concerning the
publisher. M;oscheles, however; went to paga-
your permission p Anewer-" Yes, for tho first
book, hut not for the second and the third
Tho conversation led to nothing; PaSapini went
to Scotland, and tho lawsuit commenced. On
his return Pu.auilli visited MosclaIes, and, after
great deal OF circumlocution offered him tho
free sale Of the three books OF ''Genls," II he
would consent to make pienoforte accompani-
ncut for twelve small violin pieces OF his own.
Alcscbelos gave rathcr unwilling consent, re-
flushing, however. paganini's furthor demand that
he should pot his name to tho title-pago. This
point raganiui gave up and then u discussion
ensued about the law COSTS. At last Mori waa
clad to DO moderately victinliZed, paganini bav-
hi. al iii at tulkotl about no less than I5H0 danl
agos, and AioschcIos sejoiccd at boiug quit OF
all episode little worthy OF m artist. and having
done with those dreadful lawyers. FROM Re-
cent Music aud Musicians, by Ignatz MoscIaetes.
, 1874-07-26

Tue impression made by Paganinl at his first
CONCERT was overwhelming. 1.-The crowd ~ the
Opera-House MAS wild with -o1cltemont. He had
to play nearly everything twice over, and was
not only greeted with yehenlout clapplng OF
hands, but every ledy leaned forward out OF her
boz to wave her handkerchief at him; people IN
the nit stood up On the benches, shouting Hnr-
rail-! Irayo Neither Sontag nor Pasta made
tucl, an impression hero, much less any other
artist"
Moschcles complains in lia diary Of his utter
inability to fnd language capabls OF conveying
description of 1aganinis. wonderful! perform
accc. sslIad that long-lrawn, soul-scarching
tone lost for single second its balance, it would
have larsod into discordant cat's-mow; but II
never did 80, aud Paganiui's tono was always h's
own. md unique Of it's Kind. lie thin Strings
Of his instrument, on WHICH alone u was oSstu'1
to coniure forth those myriads of notes, anu
trils, and cadenzas, would have been fatal III
the hands of nny other vioin-p1ayer, but with
him they were indispensable ad]nncts and. last-
", Ais compositions were so ultra original, 20
completely in harmony with the weird and
gtrauco figure of the man, that, it wanting in
depth aud earnestness, tile deficiency mover pc
trayed itself during the authors dazzling dls-
play Of power-''
The fever Of enthusiasm continued. and to en-
able Paganiui to understand the rapt1lrous
phrases in the newspapers, Airs. Moschelea trans
lated them into Italian for him; these encom-
ums, high-hown es they were, were outdone p9
pasaninl's own letters OF gratitude. paSaninl
Is not 1teqqGn' qnn Ind at tenor aeTnatey in Lis own
oosn ooarteta eion ,iori lori conn Commissions noaohees to
wrl!e M Tor LIN I'm to vsa nroc,,,tnn ., ,st secnr-
1u5 takes eonsen DAY. and d. half suffice
tn 'anpo:e this au Composition Ind tho Mori aud
Moacheies 60 to9etne1 70 IT, "iI1 1portrait
hay5 to eosn @ mtatioa ms Of Pasann
21aes t9n S',s,d and caenzas Paganini fnlls on lis
1'eal md rs s1notlors lin With compliments.
.f,.f fof;nr
This wonderful l2''Iiton n s csdenzaa I be fonrd
eesutaas siupendous ta 1t that moment, Of couroo,
thero was pae olo io5I- II.1.,na1 md others had
mel in Para;u and 'u1s but they
led 'sd dep'eaasd Linn ~ Lad Pfotss!ed ssanss
them his arrangement vas the only r!s. ohf }h
real honor @ to a in urther ON n what IT. n
u ofcourse, 1i', MoHcholes heard him frequently,
IL Sftcr tie sixth concert be makes tho
eo1las1nc admission: "AIy mind is peculiarly