davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1876-05-20

GATHERING OF SOLDIERS AND SAILORS The
grand reunion of Maine Soldiers and Sailors in
this city on the 10th of August next, promises
to be great event. The executive committee
to whom are entrusted the details of the ar
rangements are already busy at work. and will
make their report in day or two. The camp
FIRE at City Hall the previous evening will be
monstrons affair. Tine main hall will be
devoted to the citizens while the galleries will
be thrown OPEN to the public. A movement is
on foot among our veterans to get up the COLA
ton for the camp fire. This would be very
proper thing to do, and would reflect great
credit upon the city to thus acknowledge the
visit of the soldiers and sailors of the State.
The whole company will leave for the Island
at an early hour Thursday morning and on
arriving will at once take breakfast, after
which the several regimental organizations will
meet for the transaction of business. After
this there will be sports of all kinds, to be fol-
lowed later in the day with huge clambake.
The party will return to the city in season to
take the evening trains to their homes.
SABBATH SCHOOL ANNIvERsARY.-Tomor
afternoon and evening the East Deering Sab
SSASSA
sary. If the day is pleasant there will be
large number from the city attend the services.
The following is the order of exercises:
AFTERNOON.
Glory to God in the Highest. .Quartette
Prayer.
.,u Scripture Lesson-Response by School
"Ts l! Be not Afraid, "............ HYMN
Report of Secretary and Treasurer.
Solo.
Recitation. Little Servants
Precious Name
Address.
One More Hymn.
Benediction.
EVENING.
Solo and Chorus.
Prayer.
Scripture Responses
Solo.
Sabbath School Plea Eddie Waite
School Collection,
1uc CeduslnS WdFt,. SCHOOL
Report Of Superintendent.
Duet and Chorus.
Historical Sketch OF the School.
They Gather One by One
Address to Children. .Horatio Staples
The Sweet By and By. School
Benedicton.
The Portland daily press., 1876-05-20
j. NJ. KIMBALL & CO.,
Congress Street,
OPPOSITE PREBLE HOUSED

1 have the largest and finest assort-
ment Of Carriages in Maine. The product
Of my own factory during the winter
months. All Of them made OF carefully
selected material under my own personal
supervision, and by the best Mechanics
in New England. 1 offer the above at
reducedlprices and as low as STRICTLY
FIRST CLASS WORK can be sold.
N. B.-.This work cannot be found at
the Auction Sales.
The Portland daily press., 1876-05-20

These are not what our neigh
bOrS' clerks call COTTONETTS
and SATENADES. 1t takes young
men some time to learn, and
many times through ignorance
they sell Cotton Pants for all wool.
They are like G.. Washington and
can not TELL A LIE.
The Portland daily press., 1876-05-20

The Dexter Gazette says that on Friday
morning of last week seven of the men at
work on the Piscataquis Railroad attempted to
cross the river above Abbot. The water beln
very high and the current running rapidly.
the boat swamped and all the seven were
precipitated into the current. All escaped
finally, but one of the men came near drown
ing.
Frank Laurette, one of the workmen on the
Piscataquis Railroad at Blanchard, had mar
row escape from death last woek. he was
hanging to heavy pry, with other men, which
raised him some three feet from the ground,
when the timber slipped and came down upon
his head, striking such blow as to render him
insensib!e for several hours
The Portland daily press., 1876-05-20
KENNEBEC COUNTY.

The Times says immigrants are coming to
Aroostook. from the western part of the state,
this spring in good numbers looking for farms
, 1876-12-02

F.oo. n. .i'j~y Lw Joov6

was the signal for much IW-htrr ani
IidcuIr. His advent was regarded ~
the lawyers amt '0i'"ro 90 NiH dNN very
murh a, lneappr"i.'hrr"' "' i'r-'NUs "'."'
born clnin" race, II hr NIoNW de'''h"
and assume the roI" o' cart horst" lI'N
ways were not rs their ways. lIi' 'c'"N'
trictlrS and his NtruggIrtn carry h'hof
den aott into his mtivr element 'Ncl'o
much mcrrlmrnt. bNt soon II was '"u""
that Pegasus drew MS Ioa" uc''c' '"n"
any ol them, despite MS antics ANU "I'
"urvr'ln@S Men soon came 'o "rN'""''
cage tNht there was " 'c" '"" ''S'''''',e
style OF advocate ana advocacy M" ai'
though 1t proved lmmitahIr' yet II soon
secured ungrud@ing almiilu"h' ahu 10
the newcomer was accorded the ''a''er'
ship which his unique genius demanded
From then until his death he WAS aS mnch
sovereign in the Boston courthouse as
Webster was in FoneulI Hall.
1t was no wonder that ChOatc's man
rer startled the staid New England court.
houses from their composurc. Nothing
like it was ever seen before, has been seen
since, or will ever be seen again. In Its
yolubiitv and vehemcnce his speech was
more like that OF an Oriental, than that
Of Boston man. His voice, which
naturally was rich, grand and mclOdious,
lie frequently urged to its highest key.
lie shricked he ravcl; he tore passion
10 tatters; he swung his fists: he ran MS
trembling fingers through his long, curl.
ing locks. dripping with prrspiration he
shook his head like lions name; he
raised his body on his toes, and brought
lis weight down TN his heels with a
force that shook the court loom; he
paused for two or three seconds, threw
bock bis head. swept the Jury with ter.
rife glance, and violently inhaled his
breath through his no,trils with u snuf.
fng that was heard all over the court
room; his weird eyes glared like mani
ac's; his wrinkled face assumed hun
dred unnatural corruqntions: IN short.
his speech tore his frame and his body
was convulsed like that OF the Dclphic
priestess in her moments of inspiration.
All this seems very ridiculous in the dc.
scription. 1t is not singular that it some
times excited deri,ion. But dcrision was
short lived. All this time his thoughts
were poured forth with All unvarying
and incredible velocity; an orderly and
coherent array OF teIicit"us and choice
expressions, which none but the orator
could have selected and combined start
ling and beautiful images, soaring IAN
Cles' glltterlng wit, souI-st'rrlng analy-
Sis, CLASSICAL a'Iusion-cven Latin quota
tlons; ingenious illustrations, denuncla-
tion-rarely employed. but Wasting where
it struck; simple and unadorned pathos,
deep and subtle sympathy with Nature
and humanity, breaking down the bar'
riers OF prejudice, raising and enlarging
the soul OF his auditors, Illuminating
their understandings, and Investing then,
for the hour with portion Of the ora
tors own greatness. 1t was the very
abandonment and ecstacy OF eIoquence
the true inspired frenzy, which, at long
intervals, has descended from heaven and
given to the world Demosthenes or
Cicero, Chatham or an Erskinc, n Web
, 1876-12-02

riou,Iy carved Iockuowlcdgc hes ngIH
but feel that he Is great" OF the con-.
stable who repeated the word "having"
many times in his return: "lle has
greatly ovcrworkcd the por'icipIc."
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-10-14
Pekin and Vicinity.
October, 9TH, 1876.

October, 9TH, 1876.
A hop at Marsh's hall last Satur-
day. Adolphus Lewis went home
barchcadcd, some trippcr having
borrowed ~ his tile.
a painful accident bcfcll William
Bozarth, few days ago; he and his
father were carrying boiler of hot
water down a flight of steps leading
from the porch to the ground, when by
some means the vessel was upset, fill
ing the young mans shoes with boil
ing water and scal,ing his feet badly.
Henry Hobcrt came near be
ing killed last Friday; he was
working on barn and in passing
from one part to another, he lost his
foothold and was precipitatcd to the
ground twenty feet below.
An immense amount of hay is being
made, both wild and timothy.
Hon. +. Lewis has cut two
tons of timothy hay to the acre, the
growth being second crop; the first
having been destroyed by the June
frcshct. Ezra Strong has just finished
harvesting a field of wheat that was
inundated like other fields here, but
unlike other fields was not DESTROYED;
his corn, potatoes, tomatoes, etc,
were also under water but not
drowned. aye oldest inhabitant"
give us solution. QUID NUNC.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-10-14

Snlall-l'OX Remedy.

Edward Hine, u Wcavertree CORES
pondent of the Liverpool Mercury, fur
nishcs the following remedy for small.
pox:
"No disease is so rcpulsivc as tho
mall-pox, and none 80 generally dread
ed. 1t is well known that it is much
about our town and suburbs. l am
willing 70 risk my reputation as pub
lie man it the worst case of small pOx
cannot be cfcctualIy cured in three
days, simply by cream of Tartar This
is the sure and ncvcr-failing remedy.
One ounce of cream of Tartar dis
solved in a pint OF boiling watar, to be
drank when cold, at short intervals.
1t can bc taken at any time, and
is a preventative as we'll as 4 curative.
1t is known to have cured hundred
thousand cases without failure.
have myself restored hundreds by
this means. 1t never leaves mark,
never causes blindness. And always
prevents tedious lingering. 1t is so
cllcctual that ifpopularly used would
dispense with the unnatural law of
vaccination and the costly stuff of
vaccinators, for smallpox never APP
pears without a need, and then ought
to be purifying and hcalthful to the
system; and when capable Of being
SO quickly removed need never be
feared above cold or an overflow Of
bile.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-10-14
Western Washington.

There have been "a beer and SO re-
tail licenses granted at Seattle since
January.
Milford Oflut, living near Olympia.
killed a bear with a hatcllet one day
last week.
Mr.. Durgin, of Olympia, is making
large quantities Of vinegar from white
crab apples.
Five hundred barrels Of Sandwich
Island sugar arrived at Gamble last
week on the bark Cdmdcn.
Seattle is much dullcr now than q
year ago at this time. The Seattle is
the only coal mines now running.
There have been 4G marriages thus
far this year at Seattle. Girls there
understand the privileges of leap year.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-10-14
Astoria Items.
From the Astorian.

The Daiiy Historian will - served
by carriers to any part Of tho city, as u
morning paper, on a permanent basis,
on and after October I'd, 1876. People
understand that we shall not be inAu.
cnccd by Portland interests in any Of
our publications. The Astoriam il for
Astoria.
One of the finest printing presses on
the Pacific coast, oniy ten days ./rom
Chicago, was landed in Astoria last
Monday night, from the steamship Geo.
w. El1ier, for the Historian office. 1t
will be in working order next week,
probably on Thursday, and we invite
all friends to call and see the triumph
of all inventions, one Of the handsomcst
machines that can possibly be placed
in motion. No time for further partic-
ulars to-day.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-10-14
The Walla Walla Watcllmam and
Jacobs.

1t is sometimes interesting to note
how some peoples statements of fact
will be warped by their prejudices and
personal feelings. Unfriendly to man
or cause, they will never, if possible,
recognize that "any good can come out
of Nazareth" A case in point is that
of the |Vatchman. A late issue OF that
paper says:
go. Jacobs has not made friends in
the Walla Walla end of the Territory
since his advent as an official. J. T..
Judson is spoken of as an excellent
and reliable man."
Now the truth about Judge Jacob
popularity in the Walla Walla end of
the Territory is this: The Republic
ans up there all heartily endorse his
nomination and are unit in working
for his election. The Walla Walla
Delegates to the Republican Conven-
ton held at Kalama, while they went
down without positive instructions on
the subject, were made aware of the
fact that their constituents favored the
re denomination of Judge Jacobs. Re
publicans, as a rule all over the Terri
tory, and especially in the Walla Walla
end, were opposed to annexation to
Oregon, and they rccognizci in Jacobs a
faithful worker against the measure OF
territorial dismcmberment.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-10-14
81, p'"'''''' )'''p''''''.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,
TIE INDEPENDENT PUBLISHING
COMPANY.
w. BYRON DANIELs-EDIToR AND BUSINESS
MANAGER.

TERMS OF SUBSCKIP HUN.
Per Annum, when paid in advance. .... 81 90
II not paid before the expiration of six
MONTHS. ..................... oo
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One square, 10 lines or less, FIRST insertion :. on
Each subsequent insertion, per square. Oo
Advertisements inserted three months or
longer periods, at liberal rates by special con-
tract
-" Legal notices will hc charged to the
attorney or officer authorizing their lI'scr'ioh'
:Y- Advertisements sent from olstamcr,
and transient notices; must be accompanied
by the cash.
,1sy- Notices of births marriages and deaths
insertd free OF charge.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-10-14
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.

/. Any person who takes paper regularly
from the post Office whether directed IN his
name or anothcr's, or whether he has sub
scribed or not-is responsible for payment
2 II person orders his paper discontinued,
he must puy all arrears, or the publishers may
continue to send it until payment is made ana
then collect the whole amount. whether the
,mlmr Is taken from the Office or not.
B. The courts have decided that refusing to
take newspapers and periodicals from the
post-oillc e, or removing and leaving them I'M
called for, is prima facc evidence Of ntcution-
al fraud.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-10-14

Subscribe for the lNDErENDE>r.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-10-14
East Of the Cascades.

Wheat sells at Waitsburg at EN-
cents per bushcl.
Smallpox is said to be prevalent in
the ncighborhood Of Colfax, w. L.
A sawmill will be built on the head
waters of the Pataha in short time.
S. w. Allen, of Dayton, lost fin
ger by fooIing around thrcshing ma
chine.
The Milton mills, at Dayton, W.
IT,, will probably be removed to Ma
rcngo.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-10-14
How to Behave in the Water.

Men are drowned by raising their
arms above water, the unbuoycd weight
Of which dcprcsscs the head. Other
animals have neither motion nor ability
to act in similar manner, and there
fore swim naturally. When man falls
into deep water, he will rise to the sur
face, and will continue there if he does
not elevate his hands. If he moves,
lis head will rise 50 high as to give
him free liberty to breathe; and it he
will use his legs, as in the act OF walk
ing Tor rather walking up stairs) his
shoulders will rise above the water, 50
that he may use the less cxcrtion with
his hands, Or apply them to other pnr-
poses. These plain directions are rec
commended to the recollection of those
who have not learned to swim in their
youth, as they may be foun! highly
advantageous in many cases.-Sa"'f"-
rtuH.
Subscribe for the INDEpENDE>T.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-10-14
Up The Columbia.

Judge Mix, of Walla Walla, recent
ly sold his fine farm in that county for
the handsome sum of $4,000.
The Walla Walla County Fair was
not a great success. 1t was better,
however, than no effort at all in that
direction, and that is more than Clarke
county can say.
The Watchman, of Walla Walla,
mourns because the Cavalry hcadquar-
tiers and Band have been stopped at
Vancouver. BE patient, brother, Cap
tain Boutelle is daily expecting an or.
der to go to your deIcctablc region.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-10-14

HEDGE.-It has been asccrtaincd
by farmer on the Columbia below
Vancouver, that Usage Orange
Hedge will live and thrive in spite
of the annual overflow. If this is
true, why may not hedging prove
inthe long run to be the cheapest kind
Of fencing, on the river bottom;
The New York herald., 1876-12-05

Thursday and Friday evenings December and at the
Arr Rooms No. Si7 Broadway. and free exhibition
day and evening at the Ars Rooms. No sl7 Brosdwmy
THE ELLIOTT COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS
The entire collection of Paintings belonging the late
Charles L. Elliot comprising many Of his works.
traits OF wssnngton Irving and othesj
and large collection o Pctures by American and foreign
artists tprincipaly Americana also number OF Paintings
from the French Centennial Exposition. &c. &C.
The New York herald., 1876-12-05

MORTGAGE sALE.-HESRy DREIER. AUCTION
Nicer. Office 20 let st. sells this day. NJ ~ oci"ex tne
Knives saws Klcvcrn. argr Ice House. Awning 3c &c
In io ~ order Of Attorney ior horsrasee.
The New York herald., 1876-12-05

Among tho artists represented are -
American.
Willism H. Beard. j. G. Brown, Brevoort Cropsey sam
mel Coimsn. NJ H. De Hass. A. b. Durand. Doughty, W.
Hays barley, William Hart. j. H. Irving britchcr I'd
win White lnness Homer Martin, McEntee, Whttredge.
TAFT. T. Moran. j. d. smiIle. vaini, &C.
Foreign.
Chavct. Defsux. WiIlems. Rcyntjeus vcron. Accard.
Roser x Percy Dsrdose Lassslle rheo Frerc Bonne-
JOY, Tenkato, Larne, Lemairo. &C., &c
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-09-02

WHO NAY BE SUFFERING FROM TIN
w eject VI youthful foIlies or indiscretiOn. vii
DO we'll to avail Themselves Of this, the greatest
boon ever laid q the altar Of suffering huL anity.
case Of weakness Or disease Of any kind character
which he undertakes and fails 70 cure He would,
read this notice, that you treadng upon danger
ous ground when you longer delay In seeking The
the hrst stage; remember You are approaching the
laeS II you ere bordering upon the lSSt and Mre
Y you persist 10 reorganization. the time must come
when the most skillfui physicnn can render you no
AGAINST you; when no angel Of mercy can 6rtn9 you
relief In no case hes tho Doctor failed 0s success,
but avail yoursslf Of the beneficial results Of hs
medical akili. before grim death hurrIes YOU 70
psemasurs grave, Gail Or address Dp. 4. .. apGN'
IEY = &C.. No. % Kearny street, San rranciaso.
once hours, from \. 70 = n, snd from ~.
SPn Branch Once. In South Cst Virginia. Yeo
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-09-02
on VISIT SAN FRANClSC
CALL UPON
DON AID hi.

rINmE EMINENT LONDON CLAlRvOY.
= ant and lt"aie., now stOpping at No. 3O8
HeNray Ntrect. Snn FrancincO. Entrance, Room
ID, who makes the following propositions
First-NO charge unless ENrIkE satisfaction II
given.
Second-He will real your PAST, PRESENT.
and FUTURE, guaranteeing the Past to be correct
or NO FEE.
Third-Advice given in reference to lost friends
property, love. or business: Satisfaction or fee
-Four TIL " IN OoOr health he will locate your dis
ease. describe It's sympt"n,s and It's peculiar effects
upon your individual system. WITHOUT ASKING
A QUESTION This health examination IN made
by the wonderful art Of MagcOlngy. without any
visible rxmmnn lion 81 discussed organs, and IL given
~ n t"st OF power. FREE To ALL.
Fifth, and IAstly-If yOur disease In durable, he
will GUAKAN TEE 10 restore the health without
using drop ri any drug. ny n method Of treatment
essentially his own: Particular attention given to
Nervous Diseases. COnsnm ptun, FcinAl" Diseases
Sore Eyes, Deafness, Rheumatism, Neuralgia
Mental Weakness, Loss ~ Memory, aud all dis
eases having their origin In the BACK, Kidneys and
stomach. Fees moderate. averaging from 81 50 ~
sa 80 Call for y Health Examination hr u Reading
of Character both being given FREE to all, IN u
test Of power.
hull health examination sent to people Mt a dis.
lance who cl',s. a5 thr,S1ent stamps with photo
graph or lock q hair. |!e At " distance Wishing
birth, with lock IL hal ~ IN gold, when n writ
ten destiny will be first mail.
Send all monies by lStered IL tiers or Wells
Fargo & ca, -
Hours. from 10 \. ". until Tor.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-09-02

II your furs ever get worn down short.
whip them with forty rods, for forty rods
- said to make furlong.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-09-02
DR., w. K. DoHERTY's

DR.. w. K. DoHER1Y'S
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE. GAO
ANA CLAY STREET; bet Montgomery and Kenrny
streets, san Francisco. With the most, grateful
sentiments Of regard for the liberal patronage be-
slowed on him for the past thirteen years,
DIR. I1OIJ1cI1TY
Desires to inform the general public, and especially
all those iabOring under oil forms 1T Chronic Com
plants. that he can be consulted at $40 CLAY ST,
on every variety Of DiseHxe Of the Lungs. Liver.
Kidneys. Digestive and Genito Urinary Organs,
Nervous Debility and all
NPEClAL DISEAHEA.
Resulting from ignorance or folly. The number Of
persons suffering from these hOrrid complaints. in
whom the Doctor has effected n radical cure can
b. counted by the thousand. ana the voluntary GER
tificates In his possession received from persons he
haR restored to health enough to satisfy al that
the Doctors skill In the treatment OF these atYec-
tons enables him IN warrant speedy cures. In
the most obstinate lie charges moderate fees.
treats his patients In correct and honorable way,
and bus references Of unquestonable veracity from
men Of known responsibility and high standing IN
society. All parties who may consult him by letter
or otherwise will receive the best and gentiest
treatment.
Consultations ut the office or by letter FREE
Address ". X. DOHERTY. N. D., r. O. Box 1874
San FranciscO Cal.
r S. Or. Doherty viii send hIs pam phet on
SPECIAL DISEAsEH on receipt Of Nix cents IN post.
age stamps Tor return postage.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-09-02


the River Euphrates. for the purpose Of
making explorations on the site of
Ninevah, Babylon. and among remains
OF other ancient cities in Assyria, from
the last of which his return is now soon
expected; and it is he who has made
these remarkable discoveries through
the cuneiform or arrowhead inscrip-
tons. Sir Henry Rawlinson stated that
a city had been found, which, when ex-
cavated, would prove as wonderful as
Ninevah; that this city was the capital
OF the Hittites of Scripture; that it was
the connecting link between Assyria and
Egypt; that there was found the solu-
ton of the great enigma, how Egyptian
art was 80 similar to Assyrian; and,
finally, that in reality the Hittites were
Etruscans." This theory, Sir Henry
stated, was based on four foundations.
First, it is known that the Hittites were
the chief aborigines Of Canaan. Sec.
ondly, he pointed out the name of the
newly discovered capital OF the Hittites
to be actually identical with that of the
Etruscans. Thirdly, the Hittite city is
halfway or 30 between the great Empire
cities Of the Euphrates Valley; and,
fourthly, that as sculptures have been
found similar to those in Egypt, it
seems probable that it was through the
Hittites that Egypt received much Of the
several forms of its sculptural art.
Richland beacon., 1876-04-05
::UH32.Sa.

. : u ; i.S---ti' g7~Irs.
y 3iOI .9.@ES- Cmoce, f'.ne ar! I air
in k"Es t..l barrels ard srrrc1s.
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.u,1l.y :. i..'ca ~, o.rE,."e.
=. y. -i-i,rs... It: we,-'y.
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h.sn.l,s; L.r.H. tn-oa 'r,y>.a,. e....''..'.7
VI - .>rs .r.:.e .'c-; rcss.
!'--rD.i.r. f:ire a"d fai-.
Tf,3%-i:nFr' -. 'IG"i'a"asr, IL! !s'p zna
Ooi're
GrI"kH-L.n.a.., !rrrer aus. -...!1cr,
%..#r--.'.sr Irsu..y. .a." az. .'....
s.TEDi E4--D.@ls, Ea.i ts'Aea aIA
..s:,ers
f.TiHI .!-i;"s' P"s:;
I!rhLES-r,'.,. quarts, .a:;.. so..l.. a'.,'
sa.',n; ilnoories. anc i'oHes'I'.
b;.iag. i.achin-. MA'.'es. h:oc:1.
Ba> ats. :.-' ar"lh.ng else Ia our nmo iAat
. .,a le ca..e.. Ia.
q t.A,.4.s & i-Ga-Er.-9.
Richland beacon., 1876-04-05
Tl.S'E2Sz0Sfir.G.

WaIf2H PIANOS { yfyhH5.
Us:-rs New Sr... risc75 haze recu..a:
rreri;s.--N,r !'7-F I-jigac.
The to1r Of NE Waters f.ac9 - T'cf, me-
,,w and eovoroua. lary pcssNss s.Ha' vo,"'or
{: sound aaI d.. rS1i rUaiiol Ci s1ui.i az
Singing power I5 one "f heir ,.cst r!arSe,l
Gea,:scs - Neiy iiorg, 7t5ss.
" aie.s Cci."-rtu Organ = - voiced "a =
havo 4 tone Il, fall rch Alto vOi:e. !, =.
. 3cs!aI'y h"asr il ;'s 'oEe, .-We.:ai -
sweet Grrdl .Itn Cr..sr.
AaZ. Il I,T5-ly