davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-08-31
why Will Ne Dyer

ASK any druggist for the best Ague cure
and he will give you Shallenberger's Pills.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-08-31

For eruptive diseases Of the skin, pimples
and blotches, vegetine is the great remedy,
as IL removes from the systen the producing
cause.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-08-31

To whiten flannel made yellow by age,
dissolve one and q half pounds of white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-11
-ALENDARS-THIs DAY.

SUPREME COURT, CHAHBRRs-LAwRENcE. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-11
DECISIONS-MAY 10.

Supreme Court Chambrs-Bv Judge Donohue.--
In the matter Of Jarvis Sae receiver OF the international
COOrder granted modifying order confirming ref
BY Judge Barret-In the matter Of Opheia MORGAN ID
natc-RepOrt confirmed committee appointed and bond Az
proved Mr.. Cox will please verify the affidavit .
vaese order or Srfest i denied with G costs Thomas ~
Whtney-There must be reference In this case Ke sgt
tskns is PRINTED Tosh as Green e all Petit asI Green
s. all as Gsa s a hsser 's ct al
ct al Bonse agt CT cen ct al Cowen ag Green Ct al
order, ss or dS Sf na G eVn z a
srfeI Banks agt Mccale, &C.; Phillips ast Leayi cah
sS fS In se Matter Il rsqas
crss9n as mar hank a at Ss y, s
Iron Company &c.-The bond Is not dated Fae agt Rear
donEyen have the power do not think mat ought
sDecat Tsr1aBy Judge Larremorewheeler agt TIE
ruled with leave To answer payment OF coss opinion
smith agt smhThere Is not sufficient vitality IN these
pr %a on an saith The
Exchange Ere % on n The
calendar. White agt. Baxter.-Case ordered on file
Common Pleas-Specal 7srm-Bv Judge J. f. Daily.
Morsags ast woifsohnReceiyer to DO appointed Sci
papers Flynn ag Dayton ct az IN NE mater OF Colnpona
ACT Upton-see papers. Beaumont agt. Kempion.-Moon
granted; papers. Drew ast Thomas and ano-Motoa
By Judge Robnson.-Frank agt The Mayor &C.. Weeks
agt The Mayor, Sc-Motons denied
Morine Court-Cham5es-B Judge McAdam.-
johnson agt VilmarSco Endorsement Papers Reed ag
General Transatlantic CoOpaDyRunss and papers filed.
a a 10 10 fr o. Ssey s6
Hough AIT. Faconer-Aciion dismissed earn L Boomer
Hongh csq appointed receiver Duriey Copeland
r. T. briggs. esq, appointed receiver Phelps agt Kunz
ing Company agi Ackesson Poole ACT Goodwin Whitney agt
Kavanagh Hart agt. Schneider, W. o. Larney agt Devil,
ton granted ViImar a Leyine-Motion denied sturgess
Iiilaos-Moton granted; Fesser ag Casey d
cover Geek ag. Martin2Referred to A. b. Horgh esq.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-11
INCIDENTS or TIE DAY.

IrpoN nrcrr Ar CORRESPONDENT or the TErBUN..l
PHILADELPHIA May IO.-Thc early sun scattered
the clouds and rain, and the days work began with
an unfurlng of the flags which for weeks have been
stored up for the opening day. vivid IMAGINATION
could not have pictured beforehand the display al
bunting which astonishcd even the citizens who had
created the Day OF FLAGS in Philadelphia-the first
of January. Nearly every house showed ts colors,
and many bristlcd from roof to cellar with flags.
There was hardly private residence which had not
a pole on its roof extending from its upper win
dows TO say nothing of the infinite number of little
flags with which ingenious taste had adorned the
fronts Of the budings The principal business
streets of the city We'd with each other in their effort
To display the largest number of coors of each ofhe
nations in the smallest possible space. Chestnutst
was conspicuous among its rivals in this regard.
Standing almost head and shoulders above them.
old Independence Hall showed $1,000 worth Of
bunting and The Public Lodgo's five stories Of almost
numbcrless windows must have had n thousand
small flags as a fitting canopy for the statue OF
Franklin-its central and only piece of ornamental
ton.
He was n wise man who started for the Exposition
grounds an hour sooner than had been his custom
other days IL his mode Of conveyance was by street
car or even carriage. Although the gates for gem
cral visitors opened at o'clock the tcrmini Of
the five lines Of railway which empty their frcights
at the main entrances crowded rs early rs O
o'clock. The exhibitors, who were let into the diff
ferent buildings an hour or two before the general
public or the invited guests Of course made
up this first throng but by o'clock people filed
every car on every line although the vehicles
one-minutc and in instances half-minnte time.
As the moment of opening the Fair approached, the
only way TO get into any public conveyance at all
was to catch il on the return trip and ride around"
Thus was presented the novel sight of full cars
going doun Chestnut End other parallel streets when
the proper direction TO the Exposition grounds was
exactly opposite.
In addition 10 the street cars and carriages
gorgng the streets leading 10 the goal Of all the in
habans of the great city the military Of the State
and of the neighboring States seemed 10 have
cmpticd themselves into the main thoroughfares.
Broadst. was dotted with regiments and companies.
and bcdizened horsemen. These, with their accom-
panyinG crowds Of lookers-on, made sight the like
Of which one may never look upon again. As the
visitor approached the grounds, either through tho
broad aud beautiful roads in the Park OF by tho
gridironed streets Of the city, the throng became
dcnsrr and the gates difficult Of access. Tho
Pennsylvania Railroad bringing every hour
%, 900 people, the Reading Railroad running
long trains from nearly the heart of the city every
rtOL p.sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-11
THE COURTS.

A NONsUIT SOUGHT FOR IN THE CANAL CAsEs'
ALBANY, N. Y, May 1O.-In the Canal suit
tdav udee Wesbrook stated that he had learned tha'
mo decision had been made at the General Term I'D 'h0
case OF the People against stephens Gale Suggestions
were then discussed informally to dispose OF the case NJ
sucb way that it would come back from the oeher
Term for retrial and the propriety OF submitting n wv
nrncipal questions Of fact to the conspiracy anu
gs md of the Court directing specai Veruict on "o
enaings OF the remaining facts; but no decision was
rived NJ Mr. Renger of counsel for the DEFENSE tneh
proceeded to argue the question for noh-su'' haAs
tho following polnts:
First. That there no evidence IN the Ease a.
,nst ali or any Of the defendants upon which Ver-
dict NAV be rendered for DAMAGES in the case. ,,.
Second That the fraud alleged IN tDe coniPIai't,
namely the combination induce the state 10 ener int
a contract with VIM G. stephens, IL entirely unproVea'
AMI the reverse il afinatiVely estaDlshcu ny 'o0'
dcncc offered in behalf OF the State A., .,...,
Third That the plaintiffs in entering INTO the confa h
which subject of this action ana tie csisc W
damage were not deceived but entered INTO the CONTRACT
with the full know ledge at the time OF lts
ali the facts and circumstances, has been proved ana
addnced in this trial. . -, ,,. =, Tho
Fourth That the plaintiffs, after the discovery oil tic
alleged fraud have not only required the contnueh per
fnr11ance OF The contract in question by the defenn
but ret eatedly ratified and confirmed the same, ho @
M thorizrd to DO in their behalf put by SUCCESSIVE acs
OF legislation. , A., .o ho.,roor
FIN That the former Judgment in the case between
the peope OF the state Of NcwYOrk planti, anu VIII
G stevens ct al defendants is adjudication III tis
CONT upon thc questions arising In this case ana
against this defendant others coInected Win h III
ufa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-11
THE INAUGURATION EXERCISES.
loEsERAL PRESS DIsPATcH.I


PuuApEtrHtA May 1O.-This being legal hol-
dav all the places of business in the city have been
closed and bunting displayed in proiusion on
all the thoroughfares. The clouds, which had been
very threatening. entirely disappeared at a. m,
and all indications pointed to pleasant day. The
gates opened at a. m, and at all the entrances
there was soon an immense jam. The foreign Com
missioners and other distinguished guests ELECTED
An entrance through the Main Exhibition Building,
and took seats the platform without CONFUSION.
At 1890 a. m Dom Pedro arrived, and was escorted
to his seat by Gen. Hawley. At 1913 a. m Gen.
Philip Sheridan and his wife passed over from the
building to the stand In front oil Memorial nan
dur,ng the rendition of the National airs and was
greeted with great applause, which he gracefully ac-
knowledged He was closely followed by the Hon.
j. G. Blaine and Senator Jones OF Nevada ana Wlle.
At1O55 a.m.the President entered through Memorial
Hail. and was conducted to a seat on the front OF tho
platform. Gov. Hartranft, Gen. Hawley, ana the
Hon. d. J. Murren occupied seats on his left while
Messrs John Welsh and Goshorn were on his night.
Considerable amusement was caused by the sudden
appearance of Frederick Douglass. who had by some
mischanco worked bis way through the crowd, and
was helped over the ropes by officers and conducted
to a seat on the platform. lie was greeted with
cheers During these proceedings National airs were
perforn,ed by the orchestra under Theodore Thomas
conductor, as follows:
/. The Washington March.
2. Argentine Republic lMarche dc la Republica).
8. Austria Colt erhalte Franz den Kaiser.
e. Belgium. La Brabanconne
X BraziI. Hymno Irasilera NaciOnal.
O. Denmark. yolkslied-den tappre Landsoldat.
a. France. La Marseilaise-
8. Germany Was ist des Dcutchen Yaterland.
o. Great Britain. God Save the Queen.
10. Italy. Marcia Gel Re.
IL Netherlands Vie neeriandsch hloed-
~. norway. National Hymn.
.. lS Russia National Hynn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-11
CRIMINAL NOTES.

At the Essex Market Police Court yesterday John
Flynn alias Fernandez, charged with assault upon
Officer Moher OF the Seventh Precinct and committed
default OF $1,000 bail
George w. Loomis and Thomas Lewis were con-
ycted the Court OF General Sessions
being that they entrapped cmgrant into lending
them $40 10 bet game with the other which was OF
lost and both at Judge Sutherland
sent both To state Prison Tor nvo yeas Their appeal
yesterday argued In supreme Court General Term
r. kntznR who claims that the facts did larceny
but only cheating The Coust reserved its decision.
The criminal term Of the United States Circuit
Court opened yesterday Judge Benedict preceding Two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-11

three small cases WIN tried this wsek TAs xawrensra
will be put trial on Monday.
At the Tombs Police Court yesterday a third
charge preferred against Charles May who escaped from
OF Saturday last OF having
by false pretenses barrels OF eggs Of the value sS
Tones OF No. 357 Greenwichst Bail each charge VA
liked at 81, 900
In the divorce suit of Katharine yath against
Carries T. Vath, Judge Lawrence In supreme Court Cham
issued writ OF ered equivalent OF al
rest Of John r. Schuchmann and the has
been arrested About the husband AMI sen
arated that he has been living with Hrs
Carrie auberg After the court had ordered reference %
counsel fee 70 be allowed shs
disposed Of his part "a
Kauberg the point OF goiag PhAaielpbs
this order granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-11
INSANITY AS AFFECTING LIFE INSURANCE
Tn tbe suit of Myra A. wheeler against the

In the suit OF Slyra "A. "heeler aS''iii'' ~
Connecticut Mutual Insurance Company Judge Lar
remore has decided very unusual question IN NE .
o,ce In November 1869, John G. Yose insured His NE
with the defendants for 81 900. In 1877 Dehg .e
Guardian OF his children who had Independent properly
he assigned over the policies to them lie paiu INC pro
rniums that year. but In the following year. rom oe
work he became deranged, and failed to make the pay
ment for 1873 though he had sufficient lunus oioee
70 bis children to make the payment lie never re'o'
cred AMI few months lator committed suicide the plain
gln this suit representing the claimed tha not
v,bstanding the clause OF tho policy forfei'ing u OH
failure 70 nay any premium, under tie clrcnstancgs
hn fa,lnra ~ paynent the 1873 premium mao DO scn
aaec, The defendant deihuTred 10 the c0inpon tnis
min ing mr. the simple question OF law Judge Laiemoie
ovrrrucs the demurrer. In his opinion alter rec'hg
H. ,cts me holds that IL this clause of the policy was
technIcaly "coudon" it was condition suns queht
and ia breach would not make VOid tho poAcy ~ ID
resulted from causes beyond human agency ihe
inoLiiity and omission OF Mr.. VOse were not caisei ~
"a own ac and il would be harsh and ineqnitaOle 10
maize this case distinct from the case IN BOswofih,
,brb holds sickness 10 be the act OF God ana yald
Irnse 70 prevent forfeiture Insanity which DESTROYS
iii mental capacity is no less consideration tIah
nhy,Ical disability TO avoid forfeiture: McDah!ei,
fuinmis 4 soutler appeared for pialnIin; Beach "
Brown for the defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-11
prrsryrArIoN SPEECH BY JOHN WI


Mr.. John Welsh President of the Centennial
Board of Finance, then, at 1l:20 A. H.. presented
the buildings to the United States Centennial Com
mission, being frequently appauded while speaking.
He said:
Mr. PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN OF THE UNITED
STATES CENiENNIAL COMMISSION: In the presence
of the Government Of the United States, and Of the
several distinguished bodies by whom sur
rounded and iii behalf of the Centennial Board OF
Finance, greet You.
In readiness at the appointed time have the
honor to announce 10 you that, under your super
vision, and in accordance with the plans fixed and
established by you, We have erected the buildings
belonging To u.s. and have made all the arrange
ments deyolying OIL necessary for the opening Of
the International Exhibition Wo hereby now
formally appropriate them for their intended occu
nation and we hold ourselves ready TO make all
fnrther arrangements that may be needed for carry
ing into full and completes ELECT all the requirements
of the acts of Congress relating 10 the Exhibition
For like purpose We also appropriate the build
lnRs belonging To the State of Pennsylvania and the
City of Philadelphia, erected by us At their budding
TO wit Memorial Hail. Machinery Hall, and Hort-
cultural Hall These and other substantial offerings
stand as the evidence of their patriotic CO.
operation. TO the United States OF America, through
Congress we arc indebted for the aid which crowned
our success.
In addition to those to which have just referred
there are other beautiful and convenient edihces.
which have been erected by the representatives VI
foreign nations by State authority, and by ind-
yiduals. which also devoted TO the purposes OF
the Exhibition.
Ladies and Gentlemen: II in tho past we have met
with disappointmonts. difficulties and trials. they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-11

VAN BRUST AND ROBINSON. j.
lS3.- Blocker agt. johnson
CT al.
IS. Johnson ann ano. agt
thlppell and an0.
T1--Curley agL Cor,lan.
*. LisScn agt jacobson.
50. .Salzbacher et al. agt
l. Dlckie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-11

e. Al.
SPECIAL TERM
Demurrer.
10. Richardson and ano. agt
johnson et al.
CIRcCIr-PARr
1915. .Thaule AIT. Frost.
S47. The sixth Eat- Bank
act. The Chi. and A.
n. n. co.
1921. .O'Bucn agt. The May
or. SC.
1871. Morgan AIT. The Con.
tiuental life ms. GO.
1855. Smith AIT Frankle!d.
1851. Place at. Gretlnan.
1899. .HeathertOn ast car
mont.
I39. .Rohn at. i2d St and
GRID ST. x. II. 20.
1929. .CladinO azt The Ma.
=. :. CO.
1856. Davidson ACT The cam.
PRINT Press nan. co.
1919. Bussiuger et al a2L
Gould et al.
1888. .O'Donnell agt. The
Mayor. sc.
l7l0. .OvcriOn a. ~. agt Con
ner. sheriff.
1899. Corn ag,. Conner, Sher-
IN.
l7.l. Reilly act. Ottewell.
1873. Deaa aci. y. y. and 5.
A. SOld Min. Co.
2S6l. The Mat Life Ins. Co.
an. Florence a. NJ.
1881 Davies agt. The Mayor,
sc.
1892. Tone agt. The Mayor,
&c.
.BS3. .YelyeTton agt. The
Mayer. sc.
2334. .ColegIoNe agL The
Mayor, &c.
1885. .Tytler agt. The Mayor,
sc.
277O. Wood agt. The Mayor,
&c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-11

have been overcome by consciousness ina, no sa Az
fee can be too great which Is maze 10 , s;n into
memories of those who brougn, our t ~ 17a
Leinp This commemoration OF the events oi 49,
evifcs onr present gratitude. The assenpiate ~
to-day OF So many foreign representative u,is
with in this reverential trionte Of this
We congratulate you ON the occurIen. nv 80 ~, l.,
dov MANY of the nations have gathered mere IN
peaceful competition. Each may prolt ~ Tue asso,
CATION This exhibition Is bat schooi; the ino iu
thorougly its lessons are learned the greater VIII
be the gain, and, when shall nave ciosou; a W
that study the nations engaged IN !. sI.ai h'eJ
learned respect for each other then IL may pe n9Ic
that yeneraion for Him who rules on h1gh WIN pe-
come universal, and the angels song once more be
heard ,.-,.
And on earth peace, good viii towards men"
Gen. Hawlcy then arose, and said that the Presi-
dent Of the Centennial Commission accepted the
great trust confded by the Board of Finance.
THE CANTATA.
AT 11:35 the following cantata by Sidney Lanier
Of Georgia was rendered with very great effect:
From this hundred-terraced hight
Sight more large with nObler llght
Ranges down yon towering years;
Humber smiles and lOrdller tears
Shine and fall, shine and fall,
While old voices rise and call
YOnder where the to-and-fro
Welterng of my Long-Ago
Moves about the movecss base
Far below my rcstlnS-place.
Mayfower, Mayflower. slowly hither lying
Trembling westward DER yOn baking sea,
Hearts within Farewell dear England signing,
Winds without But dear in vain replying.
Gray-iippd waves about thee shouted, crying
No! IL shall not DO!
Jamestown out Of thee
Plymouth thec-thec, Albany
Winter cries, Ye freeze: away!
Fever cylcs. We burn away!
Hunger cries. le starye: away! .
Vengeance cries \ our graves shall stayI
Then old Shapes and Masks 0f Things,
Framed like Faiths or clothed Ike nings-
Ghosts of Goods once feshed and TAR,
Grown foul Bads in alien ar
War and his most noisy lords
Tougued with 1.-the and poisoned swords
Error. Terror RAGE and Crime,
All in Il windy night of time
CIcd 10 me from land aud sea,
MOI Thou shalt lot bel
Hark!
UrCuenOts whispering yea IN the dark,
puTltans answering yea IN the dark!
Yea. like an arrow shot true 20 his marx,
Darts through tie tyTarnous heart OF Denial.
Patience ard Labor and Solemn-sOued Trial,
Fooled, still beginning.
Soiled. but not SHINING,
Toll through the stertorous death OF tie Night,
Toll when wild bTothcr-wars new dark the Light,
Toll and forgive and kiss Ger, and replIght.
Now Praise TO Gods oft-cranted grace,
Now Praise To Mans undauntcd face,
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-09
Point D'Aiencon Lace.

It is estimated there arc 500,O0o lace makers in Europe, of whom nearly one-half are emploped in France. Almost all of the latter work at home Of the French laces the most noted is the point d'Alencon, which has had wide celebrity for more than two centuries, and has been styled the queen of lace. It is made entirely by hand with a fine needle on parchment pattern, in small pieces which are afterward united by visible seams. The firmness and solidity of the texture are remarkable. HOrsehair is often introduced along the edge to give firmness. Although the workmanship of this lace has always been of great beauty, the designs in the older specimens were seldom copiedfr from nature. This circumstance gave marked advantage to the faces of Brussels, which represcnted flowers and other natural de signs with a high degree of accuracy. The defect however, has disappeared in the point d'Alencon of recent manufacture; at the Paris Exposition of 1887, were specimens containing admirable copies of natural flow CTS intermixed with grassess and ferns. Owing to its elaborate construction, this lace is seluom seen in large pieces. A dress made of point d'Alencon, the production of Bayeux, consisting of two fiounces and trim mings, was exhibited at the exposition of 1867, the price ot which was S5,O00 francs. It required forty women seven years to com plete t.--EAppletons' American Cyclopedia, revised edition, article, Lace"
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-09
Ghe e>@ Miaer.
A WIPES PRAYER.

 lH Grant him. when l am gone, To wear his grief with holy grscefuiness; Let him not wildly mourn, Etf Making his days forever comfortless. Inform him with pure piety to see Above my grave, fear-blind though he be, The anadem of immortality. Fix in him faith, pray, To meet the shadowy changes as they tau, Seeing, day after day, The darkness gathering that endeth all. Until the last, O let him finger near, And through the dark transition let me near z His prayerful voice, to strengthen If lear. When Hope is weariest, Dropping, dejected, her aspirant wings, And life looks at the best A troublesome tangle of unmeaning thlnss, Ueai in his heart the wounds that make him
 faint,
 Calm on his lips the murmur of complaint, Nerve his weak trust with godlike seif-re-
 straint.
 Let choral voices sweet, And visions fair, his loneliest nights adorn. Let angels lead his feet .... In slumber to the promised realm of morn, That sorrow, when he wakes, shall lightller
 weigh
 Upon his soul than autumn on the spray, Or evening on the eyelid of the day.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-09

ALBERT PIKE AND PIERREPoNT.-While arguing case before the United States Su- preme Court in Washington a few days ago, says the Chicago Legal News, Albert Pike made clever reply to an objection of At torney General Pierrepont. The Attorney General had questioned the evidence of one of MT. Pikes witnesses on the ground of the extreme age of the man-73 years-and pre- sumptive failure of his faculties. "Well, -xonr Honor,p said MT. Pike, ."I don't alto gether like that myself, for am now 66 years old, and in little while shall be 70, and even 73, and am somewhat sensitive about old men with no memories. l see on the bench before me one Justice hearing this case who is 69 years old, another who is 72, and would like to ask with what force the Attorney Generals argument strikes them'th man has DO memory at their ages2" NIT. Pierrepont yielded the point. The client for whom MT. Pike was arguing was ex-Governer Rector of Arkansas, with gwhom he had once fought duel
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-09

The leading Mormon paper, Brigham Young's own organ, the Desert News, is au- thority for saying that Arizona is about to be honored by a visit from one of the twelve Apostles, Daniel Wells, Mayor of Salt Lake, accompanied by Brigham Young, Jr., son of the Prophet As they were to leave St George about the middle of May for the Little Colorado, they are probably even now within the boundaries of Yavapai County Who knows but Prescott maybe the Ephesus to which they may be sent. St. John the Evangelist was ninety years old when he became Bishop of Ephesus and the Apostle Wells cannot be much under seventy.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-09
N Q T IC E .

To B. R. Adams. or any person persons deriving ' by deed from the original ocators in the Coonof s lode vein. situated in Wallapai Mining District have county, Arizona;
 You are hereby notified that if you do not within ty days from the date of this notice pay ts the as signed to BreOu X Spear at Mineral Park, Al your proportional part of the expenses incurred e mine or location. required by tho Congr~ssiossis approved May 10. ls12 the undersigned vill sainss feiture of your interest in said mine.
 JAMES CANNAvn Mineral Park. 4. T.. March 2l. 1876 Hcs
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-09

NEW MUsIc.-M. Gray, los Kcarney St., San Francisco, has sent us six Songs, by D. B. Moody. viz: 'Have you forgotten me-" ''on the Way" ';Jolly old Santa Claus,'' "Night of the Storm," Summer is gone, :" and "village Oak" Also "Star Spangled Banner, Fantaise, for the Piano, by Karl Merz. All copyrighted.