davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-03-27

@srbe @rDfnuns.
6ambur9er< 2a6en
1718 M4ia Strait 1918
spifdsn Der II. u. 1s. Ctr.
peutihe pel,fatelen Gambling
Gmmsntbaln Safe,
Qinitur e. 9Gfe,
Scaancifder &obm Aa1e,
WiintH 8aie.
gibamcr Sale,
@rii' er S6meiser GGls,
" ni@,tel 8die,
Surb Safe
uno Nem gosfr aafe.
Seine SerSslat @urt, Sou. 8 rinae, gbri-
ittana W. drSts, Sr banter Gareeaen,
Savbsnsn, @spir3s, sst'odenpe
SriiGte NIB
aue Sprtrn @rpceriesW aarcn. Gerner Gil.
b,s's SleiiG grtraft, &aetraus, Garina, Or.
Mn9uf 5amt. Yraftbee, Yaaf unp I,u.
pfra. Wsins, gSsnae, Wbi,ties, Gprrials,
Wnsufura Vitters. @ilfas y. r.iner Stunned,
une i6wspif1s St,si9bDllGe en-, ipwie cine
evpbe Auspe bl anberer & adeu. fir bic tslt,
Aa iniitat Der Waarsn earantire I'D unr lab.
neine 8reunbt, 70 ipie bas gettIte pubIfnm
Gin, ii& e,fluielt ppn Der Cite unb Biaiateit
meiner bizarre ~ ii~bsrSeusen.
Wein MSttr 1T: Orpb r umlaB unb tlsinsr
yrcit. bic ytsxss mug 10 tr,nssn.
5ptadtunasSOa
GbarleS . Diameter.
m | mi
, 1875-03-27

va Cine aroBe Nuswabl Goeelfdfi=
&C, pom perid)ieoener Sorm uno su alien
Freilen iino itstS porrdtpis bel
9eorae &lein,
go 6l2 & GA grooo 6 truRe.
, 1875-03-27

Gin nm S.45 Mrrsens.
D.rS.didss Nns mad allen iattiSsa unb faSweas
'lWen yuhttt" sn tabtn une GerG.r eur dae d sdt.
Z. VI R.1aIeptt,
lapr ltpr Snesneur ane Superintendent.
Oal:impre nnb Sbio Giientabn.
@rcbe 6ernbiesuns in ben Tabr>
pre'iea mad allen @ssenben
t,prb> unb iGbmdrts.
S'e Sabrbiaettc bleiben out bis ic be-
nl1t't moroen iino.
On Wa9en iueroen ni1t semediclt
amii6m
Waibinaton, @bieago Cincinnati, Qouisz
bile, ct. SOUS uno Yittsbur9
2:35 Hatmittaas ND ti:tO Nadts u,aben
se 3nss sia &iamono, %0rser,dstura n
gafcrnae G'isnrabH ihnsllr 9ertinounaer ia
~ 'ibtrstun nit ben 1l:4O Naht, nnS S:U5
Morssns erp'eb3us iir ben Wslsn, Norowe.
ten une g iba siten.
@....
0cesfn tr 5abrpt eift. 1abtasn nnb anterer Snfpr.
martyr Ssnee man ft OF bic 3idst.Otfre Der GSmyas
uIe e I fifteen be aiib rnr, 3re.riisbara np psts
nte &iisntabn, Mihmpnc, pa.
= ~. eels. Gen rhl aia't asent; u. 3. Dortes.
4ltnert St.'erai I det MBent; ItpmSs u. Sba:p,
Fransf~ prts.ipn .eif.r. ~
a.Q. Walprps,
fdeshlidr YaTastir.N aent.
20 2 snt 1901 Waint;., @t6mvnb, Nc
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-29
TO the UNFORTUNATE
-, NEW REMEDIES
A>l NEW REMEDIES !.
nQ DIR. GIBBONS DISPENSARH
6!3 krarEy street.


san Francisco. Established III lsoi, for TIE
treatment of Sexual and Seminal Dis, ast- sarL
GonorrLea, Gleet structure, syphilis IL .
it, forMs, seminal Weakness. Inpotenoy. etc
Skin d.sen-cs OF years standing and lcersta
Less successfully treated.
Horrible Diseases.
How m=ny thousands OF persons. both Iua.e
and female, are there who are sun, ring uut
miserable existence from the effects OF secret
dulgencts, TT A.r.a4 -irus absorbed INTO the So
ten. Look at iI.lr pallit. eIlac.a:e.. and Dis
figured faces and fEtlr broken-doTu coustltU
tions. dsqualfying III, III for the Happiness o:
Inarrisge the enjoyment Of life. In tn.
horrid situstion thousands suffer until death
closes the scene Let pare nts, guardial.
friends attend to those who are sufft ring viii
any OF these horrible, life-d' stroyiug maladi--
see that they are cared for and cured before !.
be too late. send them Immediately to DIR
GIBBON, physician who has made private
diseases his especial study for years, ana who =
certain TO the most invererste case, wirhou.
mercury or any IL LrlOus drugs.
Seninni Weakness.
Seminal tinlsslons the consequence Of self
abuse: This solitary vice, depraN ed sexual
Indulgence, Is practlced by the youth OF butk
sexes TO an almos; unlimited extent, PRODUCING
with unerring certainty, the following train =:
morbid symptoms, unless combated by scienri-
tic medical measures, viz: Sallow counter
ance. dark spots under the eyes, pain III the
head. ringing in the ears, noise like the rustllir
of leaves and rafting of charots, uneasinese
about the loins, weakness of the limbs, confu-
sed vision, bluEted intellect, loss Of confidence
ditiidence i'll approaching strans gers, dislike to
form new acquaintance, disposition to shun
society, loss of memory, hectic Pushes pimples
and various truptions about the faces, furred
tongue, fetid breath, coughs, consumption.
night sweats, monomania aud frequent insanity
II relief be not obtained, should apply imme.
diateiy either in person or by letter, and have
effected by his new and scientific mode OF
treating this disease. which never fails OF ct.
fecting quick and radical cure.
CURED AT HOME.
Persons at distance may be CURED AT
HOME, by addressing letter to DIR. GIDEON.
stating case, symptoms, length of time the dis.
ease has continued, and have medicine prompt.
ly forwarded, free FROM damsge and CURIOSITY.
to any part OF the country, with full and PLAIN
directions. By inserting Ten Dollars coin in
registered letter, through the Postoffce OF
through Wells, Fargo 4 Co.; packas. of n,edi.
cine will be forwarded to any part of the Union
Correspondents will please inform DR.. Gibbon
that they read his advertisements in the APPEAL
Address, DIX. j. +. GlBBON.
je23-ly Box 1857. San Francisco.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-29
FREIGHT TRAINS

Leays Virginia City DAILY AZ $50 O. ~, 5.s5 >,
m, 3Io a. M, l. m. 1::0 p. M. 3:45 p. II.
$50 = u. and ..ij p III
leave Carson City DAILY At a. m, 8 a. m
9I5 =. M, II m, As p. m. p. H., $50 p N.
AMI "a p. L.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-29

FgeieHI AEE aecnMao5sI.cE TRAINS
Leave yi.vini. City for Reno =: IS a. M, and
3:s5 .. II. viii leave Reno iO- Virginia City at
7a'.-D.' lai' py'n' and Pm
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-29

III Testimony Whereof, l have
4 s: !; !: +: g; &: !: s; Is. e: !:
iS.J.
nlh2J-.w t. !. / bN AIDS, Clerk.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-29
Monoay, the Sd Gay Of May, 1878

All Ircposals submitted shall state the char
acttr OF The Iartr ard binding to he used: the
price to he paid for each volume and the time for
which the person firm submitting the pr1Io-
sal. is willing to continue the publication of
said decisions upon the terms provided by law.
The contract for said printing and public alton
will be let to the lowe 81 responsible bidder for
a ter1u OF not less than five nor more than eight
years, ard will require the publisher to print
each volume of said decisions on good calen-
dared book paper bind the same in the best law
sheep, and issue each volume within ninety 1901
days after the manuscript for he same Is deliv-
cred to the publisher.
The person or persons to whom said contrac.
is awarded shall agree TO sell six hundred GOO
copies If each volume of said decisions to tho
State Of Nevada at the price stipulated in the
Contract--sad price not TO exceed three ~ dol
lars per volume. and to keep or hand and fo-
sale at the price fixed i'll the contract. a suff-
CieHt number OF copies Of each volume 10 sup
ply all demands for eight yesrs from the publ
cation thereof and sad publishers shall give
bond with two OF more su.eties in the sum OF ten
Thousand dollars for the faithful fuiGlment Q.
the terms Of the contract, which bond shall b.
approved 10y the Justices Of the Supreme Court
or a majority thereof. and filed III my Office.
CHAS. L. BIChNELL.
Clerk of The supreme Court,
State of Nevada
Cs,eoT. City. Me- ada. March -, lsi5.
apl-ln
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-29
~ THE SECOND JUDICIAL DIS

II - L IT. SEV VNO "V bINHNE1 DISs
4 trict Court Of the State OF Nevada III and for
the County f OrInsh y.-In the matter of the
Estate eff WILLIAM T. WILSON. dec sCd.-
1t appearing to the Court by the petition pre-
sented and filed by HOMER A. Killings ana
NANCY II. NILSSON. tie Administrator and
AdE.inistratrix ct WILLIAM I. NILSOS, de
ceased. pray ing Ter all order +" -.n resi- eetste
tina. it snec.s>sry 10 - Ii come portion of the
real estate OF said deceased to pay The ouisiand
ine indeittdueSs ,Aiiist said deceal cd. and the
debts expens, and charges of the administers.
ion. 1t Is Therefore Ctdurod by the { cunt that
all persons intert ~. 4 IN said t>tsto appear BE-
fore this Court gu the
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-29

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Il the Unit.d States for the District of Nera-
dam ;he matter of William Fairbairn, a
Bankrupt in BankIuTtcy.-t nited States of
America. Distric; CT Nevada. ss.A warrant in
bankruptcy has been issued by sad Court
against the estate OF William FairbRrn, of The
County OF orInsby and State of Nevada. in said
District, no has bet II duly adiudSed inbrupt
upon petition OF biscrtditurs, and the payment
OF any debts and the delivery OF any property
belonging to said Eankrupt, to him or to his
use. and TIE transfer CT any property by him.
are forbidden by law. \ meeting of the credit
uIs OF said bankrupt, to prove their debts ana
choose on, or nor- assigEses of his estate. VIII
be held AT a Court of Bankruptcy. to be holden
at Virginia. in said District. on the LIST day of
May. A. i. 1879. at Il o'cocI. NJ at the office OF
+. StrOthtr. Room No. 10 Odd Fellows Build
ing. cUrrer { aid Smith streets. one Of the
Registers III Bankruptcy OF said District
GEORGE l. LAAiNON.
United States Marshal and Messenger i'll Bank-
ruptcy for said District ap2Utd
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-29

at Il O'Clock r, NJ Il .ail lay at the Court
Of .aid District Court III CB->,n City, OrlnSby
COUNT. Neva,is to Aluw caGs' why an order
should not be gr.r:,G to ssId Administrator end
Adnlipistrairix to ~ ii-J'h i the T. y es-
tate a. shall lie me-, --ary, And thnt 4 copy III
this order lie published in tn Carson DAILY
APPEAL, newspai or printed sAd published at
Carson City NJ, ada fly 1t least tour surce seivt
weeks in tht. County ii oInl.bN afurt said az
cnrd.ng to this law in suel. rss...
:. II. Wight.
Dist. JUd-c.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-29
NOTICE

Is HFREBY GIVEN THAT SEALED
] proposals for the printing and publication
Of the
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-29

c'.res Clancrts first and second stages, Sores oa
the L,sr or Body; sore Ears, Eyes, Nos, &C.
Corper-colored Blotck,s, Syphilitic Catsrrk
Diseased Scalp. and sill primary forms OF this
disease known SyIhili-. Price, g. per bottle
or two t.~
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-29
Decisions Of the SuPre me
Court Of the State of
Nevada

are invited. ard will be received by me at my
Office in Carson City, Nevada, uNil twelve
l9j o'clock fnoUnl Of
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1875-10-13
TNoR SALE OR TO LET.

Elizabeth, n. j., witbis FIVE minutes
walk of the Union depot, handsome two
story and French Roof House, containing 8
or 10 Rooms. All modern improvements.
Bent 5000. The above property is free and
clear Of all assessments, taxes or mortgage,
sad will be sold cheap. Apply to
CHARLES q. ROSS,
90 Broad street, Elizabeth.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1875-10-13

GHFRIFF'S BALE.-In Chancery Of New Jer-
= sey.-Between The Dime Savings Institution,
complsinants, and John sutter, ct als., defend
ants. FL fa for sale of mortgaged premises.
BY virtue of the above stated writ OF heri facas,
to me directed, shall expose for sale, at public
vendue, at the Court House, in the city Of Eliza
beth, N. j., CD Wednesday, the 9th day of oc-
tober, A. d. 1875, at two O'Clock p. m. of said
day, all that trat parcel Of land and premises,
situate, lying and being in the city of Elizabeth,
in the county of Union and state Of New Jersey,
and which is more part culary laid down. desig a
ted and described on map Of the real estate late
of Stephen P. Brittin, deceased NOV on file in
the cers's Office OF Essex county. as lot number
ed eighteen (lSl on Block {" G." fronting upon
Spring street and being the same which was con.
veyed to gaid John Suffer by deed recorded in
book 2Os of deeds for Essex county, pages SO. 81
and IS. &c.
j Il. & N. Engh h. Solicitors
HIM sRTB B. RYDER, Sheriff,
Elizabeth, Aug, IS, 1875. Of tam
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1875-10-13
SOUTH PARK STREET OPENING.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given, That the Com
missioners have defined the Assessment dis
trct for the costs. damages and expenses OF
opening South Park street, from Third
street 20 Park place, and have deposited their
report and estimate OF said improvement in
the Office of the Comptroller tor inspection.
All objections thereto are required to be
made to tho Commissioners, at their Office in
the City Hall, on Monday, the 18th day OF
October, 1875, at u O'Clock in the evening.
The district above referred to extends 10C
feet each side Of South Park street, from
Fourth street to Park place, and includes
part OF Jackson Park.
WILLIAM McKINLAY,
CHARLES II. WATERBURY,
JOHN L. VOORHEES,,
Commissioners Of Assessments.
Elizabeth, Oct. 2, 1875, os 6tM
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1875-10-13
rTNIoN COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.

Valentine Weimer w. The American
Car Wheel Lubricating Company. Attach
ment. In case.
NOTICE. is hereby given, That writ Of at
tachment at the suit of Valentine Weimer,
against the lights and credits, moneys and
effects, goods and chattels, lands and tene-
menis Of The american Car Wheel Lubrica-
ting Company, non resident debtor, in an
action Of trespass on the case upon promises
for the sum Of fear hundred dollars was ia
sued out OF the Circuit Court Of the County
Of Union, returnable and returned into the
Court, duly executed by the Sheriff Of the
said County, ON the sixteenth day Of August,
A. eighteen hundred and seventy five.
Dated September LIST. 1875.
HEN Y r. CANNON, Clerk.
P. H GILHooLY Attorney,
Cor. First and Fulton streets,
Elizabeth, n. J..
as oaw Smith
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1875-10-13
WHEELWRIaHT & BLACKsMITHs

NEW CARRIAGE
WAGON MANUFACToRY,
Corner Of Morris and Union avenues.
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS
ofevery description manufactured in the
best manner at the lowest prices.
The various departments will DO under
the immediate direction and supervision Of
JAMES A. LITTLE.
A Mechanic of large experience, who will
attend to the wheelwrighting and manu-
facture OF vehicles.
]. B. PRICE,
Askillful painter will haye charge OF the
aintins.
All orders for trimming wagons, coaches,
carriages, etc., will be promptly attended to.
They fatter themselves that with their OK
perience, they will be able to merit larg
share of public favor.
They invite call, guaranteeing satisfaction
all.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-10
FRosT-B1rTEN.
,TieY oroRaE A. BAKER, J, II.

We were riding home from the Carrolls ball,
Nelly Ssas.rSent and I, you know;
Tho white flnkes fluttered about our lamps
And our Shceis rolled silently through the snow
We'd danced together the evening through,
For Bernftein's Yiols had "played their best -
Her fair hea:! dreaFc her lids wurc low,
And her dreamy eyes were full of rest.
Her. white arms nestled along her lap.
Her hands half holding with weary grace
Her fading Fioets-passng sweet
Was the f5r-off look Oh her fair young face.
1 watched ber, speaking never n word,
For would not waken those dreaming eyes;
But the breath Of the violets filed the air,
And my thoughts were many and far from wise
At last, Raid to her, bending near,
"Ah. NeTiy Sansargent, sweet 'twould be
To ride together our whole lives long,
Alone with the violets, you and me-"
Her fair faee flusked and her sweet eyes fell;
Low as the murml1r of meadow-ris
Her answer came to mo" Yes-perhaps;
But who would settle our carriage bills 2"
The delicate blossoms breathed their last;
Our wheels rolled hard on the stones just then,
Where thesnow had d' fitted tho subject dropped,
And has never been taken up again.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-10
Tobacco in Connecticut.

At recent meeting OF the Connecti-
cut Valley Agricultural Institute, Prof.
Stookbridge is reported, in the New
England Homestead, as saying that
there was about forty million dollars
worth grown iA the United States, IN
the following order: l, Virginia 2,
North Carolina 3, Maryland; 4, Ken
tuoky; 5, Mississippi; 6, Connecticut /;
7, Massachusetts, etc. The analysis of
tobacco shows it to be narcotic poison.
No other plant is like it in composition.
In n small quantity it is stimulant, in
large quantities deadly poison. It is
rapid grower, and draws from the
soil more than any other plant. Clover
takes from the mineral element of the
soil ten per cent, tobacco twenty per
cent, or one ton of tobacco exhausts
400 pounds of mineral substances for
every acre. The Connecticut seed leaf
tobacco has popularity, in contradis-
tinction to any other in its fineness and
thinnesB of leaf and texture, and light.
ness OF color. Tobacco is made by it's
soil. It cannot be heavy clay, heavy
loan or alluvial soil. Must be fine,
and retaining heat through the night.
IaElhB this poot soll u large quantlty
of manure must be used. The land is
the machine for raising tobacco, and it
must be fertiliZed and not allowed to
deteriorate particle. Tobacco is so
exhaustive that no farmer or farm can
make it nm exclusive crop. Stock must
be fed for tho manure, and the streams
of grain which flow in from the west are
to he taken advantage of.
Prof. StockbrIdge said II tobacco
raising was managed on business prin
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-10
Syrian Sponges.

The latest project before the acclima-
tization society of Paris is the cultiva-
tion OF the celebrated Syrian sponge in
the waters of southern France, valu.
able and most useful product, which,
like many another gift Of the sea, is in
danger Of determination through exces-
sive fishing.
The ,sponge- producing grounds of
Syria occur along the coast, from Mount
Carmelsn the south to Alexandretta in
the north, the centers of production
being }Tripoli, Ruad, Lattakia, and
Bartroun, on the coast Of Mount Leba-
non. The best quantities are found in
the neighborhood of Tripoli and Bar
troun.i According to a late report of
the British vice-consul at Beyrout, as
many ms three hundred boats are en-
gaged in the fishery the annual yield,
though falling off through the exhaus-
tion of the grounds, still amounts to
100000 to S125,00 The majority of
the boats used are ordinary fishing
boatsff from eighteen to thirty feet in
Lengthy three parts deoked over, and
carrying one mast with On ordinary lug
sail. tThey are manned by n crew Of
four o. five men, one to haul and the
rest tp serve as divers.
nprmer years the coast was much
frequSnted by Greek divers from the
islaniis OF the Archipelago; the number
is unrestricted to five or six boats
ycEs. -lse skill, of the Syrian combined
with bis better knowledge OF the fishing
gro1f1s,S enabling him to compete sue
cessfullytwith his foreign rival.
Diving is practiced from a very early
age up %to forty years after which few
are able to continue the pursuit profit
ably. Tbe depth to which the diver
descends varies from five to thirty
!" braESes," or from twenty-five to ono
hundred and seventy-fve feet. The
time heis able to spend under water
depends on natural capacity, age, and
training; sixty seconds time is reckoncd
good Work-in rare instances eighty
seconds are spent under wator. The
Syrian diver uses heavy stone to carry
him quickly to the bottom, and is drawn
up by a comrade. On the bottom. he
holds the guide rope with one hand and
tears uf the .spOnges with the other,
placing them in net which he carries.
No knife, spear or instrument of any
kind is used in detaching tho sponges !;
nor does he, like his Crock competitor,
ever use the diving dress, having an
antipathy to it on the score of its re-
pttted tendency TO produce paralysis of
the limbs. Two or three fatal accidents
occur annually, mainly among the skill
ful and daring, who sometimes drop the
rope to secure a tempting prize, and
missing it on their return, attempt to
rise to the surface unaided, and are
drowned. At other times the diver
will be wounded by jagged rocks, or
his ropes will become entangled, expos
ing him to great risks where the depth
is great.
It is possible that this high. priced
and durable variety OF sponge might be
cultivated in our southern waters, as q
substitute for the beautiful but tender
sponge they now yield. The expert
ment is worth trying.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-10
SOUTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1875

oiples, with economy, it is the best
business man can engage in, in the
Connecticut valley. There will always
be market for all that Will be grown.
The reason of the present depression
of the business is because the quality
has much dotcriorated, and this iB ac-
counted for IN pnrt by net using the
right kind of fertilizers, but mainly
in the future to ripen and cure it.. To-
bacco properly cured should be ripened
just as much as any other plant we
grow, and the modern method of plant
ing it too near together has caused Sc
rious evil, and is the great source of
pole-sweat. In planting SO close to-
gether all except the upper leaves are
shaded, and the juices of the leaf are
not properly elaborated. To make q
fine leaf, and to develop the oils and
acids of the plant, we must expose it to
the direct rays of the sun.
The curing process is defective; by
the slow gradual process, much of the
essential narcotic oil is lost. Prof.
Stockbridge referred to new system
adopted largely in Maryland and Vir-
ginia, to cure tobacco by On artificial
beat with furnance constructed for
that purpose. And it could be done
thoroughly in seven days, first making
the heat temperature to eighty degrees,
AMI the course Of FIVE or six days in
creasing to 130 degrees. This artificial
curing retains all the virtue of the to-
bacco, in fact, increases its essential
oils.-Rural NeaU Yorker.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-10
The Art OF Listening to Music.

Awriter in Scribner's says: "There
is no greater delusion than that of sup
posing that the best music can be en-
joyed only by the musical Ordinary
people can derive keen pleasure from a
sympathetic listening to great music if
they will but believe that they can, and
so attend to it accordingly. There is
no need of being baffled by want of
knowledge concering keys; nor by au
ignorance of modulation. Your next
neiRhbor may know that the air began
in G major, and then passed into B
minor, but you can get your own SIM
pler pleasure out of il. Whnt is it to
mo what Titans secret of color might
have been? He had it, and that is
enough for one who cannot even draw.
The first rule in listening to music is
to listen. Wo do not want to arouse
ourselves to a + e zy of delight, but
we do want to heal what the music is
like. A very simple and very good rule
for those who are perplexed by m or
chestra, and who fancy they are puz-
zeld to know where the tune comes in,
is to listen to one instrument, the
violins, for instance, alone for a time.
These will probably take up the melody
and sing it plainly enough, then the
movement may become more compli-
Gated, and the air seems to have grown
more forid, to be broken perhaps into
brilliant fragments, but henrken THE
violonceli have taken it up, and over
it floats this new and lovely strain of
violins, then the flutes catch the melody,
the cornets and the bassoon swell the
harmony, the drum makes it rhythmic
beats, the whole orchestra is alive with
the theme, and before you know it you
are in the very center of the music,
and what was before involved end in.
tricate now becomes plain and beauti,
full"