davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-08-31
Jane Cunningham.

We copy from the Baltimore Gazette
the following in reference to parties
we'll known to many of our old citi-
zens:
"Jane Cunningham is dead. Tier
demise at Bayview asylum few days
ago will recall to the minds of the
older inhabitants of this State the
bloody tragedy in which she figured
so conspicuously i'll Washington coun-
ty just half a century ago. Edward
Sweringin, the then sheriff Of WASH
ington county, was a young man of
good family, fine educational accom-
plishments and bright prospects. He
married lady of refinement, mem
Der of ore of the first families Of
Western Maryland. Sweringin' s
duties often called him to Hagerstown
and on one of his trips to that place
it vas his fate to meet one who was
then acknowledged belle Of the
county, Miss Jane Cunningham. The
acquaintance soon ripened into friend
ship and friendship into love and be-
fore many months had passed Swerin-
gin neglected the companionship of
his young wife for that Of his new
found friend. This situation Of affairs
was not long in reaching the ears of
Mrs. Sweringin and the sequel follow
ed soon. One day as husband and
wife were riding out Sweringin at
tempted to leave his wife, pleading a
business engagement.
Susrecting his motive she accused
him of wishing to seek the company
of Miss Cunningham and threatened
to follow him if he attempted to leave
her. Angered at this he struck her a
violent blow and she fell from her
horse a CORPSE. She had always been
woman Of delicate health and the
blow that killed her would not pro-
badly have proved fatal to stronger
woman. No one witnessed the trag.
edy. Placing the body on the horse
Sweringin rode to rocky part of the
road and there threw the corpse
headlong among the stones, to give
the impression that his wife had dice
from fall from the horse. He alsc
1nutilated the legs of her horse will
stones until they bled, thus seeking tt
prove that the animal had stumbled
and fallen. This plausible story 0
! the woman's death was generally &C
| cepted and the funeral took plac
from the murderers house withou
| suspicion being excited at the time.
| subsequently it was determined t.
; exhume the body and Sweringen, up
:. on being informed OF the intention Q
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-08-31

plank walk is the kitchen, where all
cooking and labor requiring fire is
done.
The dining room is a long, low
apartment, containing an extension
table. on either side Of which is
ranged rough benches capable of
seating score of cattle men, for the
Major is large stock raiser as we'll as
fruit grower, and has two stalwart
sons who can "pop" COW whip equal
to the best of them.
Surrounding the house on every
side are the orange groves loaded
with young fruit and giving promise
OF an abundant harvest during the
fall and winter. 1t is surprising to
note how many varieties Of the
orange and lemon are grown here
that are seldom if ever seen in north
ern markets. There is the shaddock,
twice the size Of the largest orange
and of pale gold color, The grape
fruit, so called from fancied resemb-
lance to the grape in flavor, but re-
sembling the orange in appearance,
and weighing from four to five pounds
each Then there are lines, sour and
bitter; sweet oranges and rough lem
ons, the latter growing to immense
size and being of excellent flavor. I
remember Of plucking one at an
abandoned place on the river last
spring measuring fourteen and one
half inches in circumference. Thou
sands Of bushels of these delicious
tropical fruits 50 to waste annually
simply because they are too delicate
TO bear transportation. The guava
tlourishes everywhere, the bushes
growing wild along the road side and
in old fields. The fruit is so common
as to be little esteemed by the natives.
All these and many other varieties
flourish to perfection in the Majors
groves.
Eastward as far as the eye can
reach beyond tho orange groves ex-
tend the parched and thirsty pine
barrens. West of the house is a bay
head (swamp) luxuriant with tropical
vegetation. Here are cabbage pal
mettos rearing their white shafts sixty
feet in the air before putting forth a
leaf; giant live oaks covered with
trailing Spanish moss, and air-plants;
fan-like leaves of the scrub palmetto,
a single leaf often measuring ten feet
in width. The air is sickening with
the perfume of jasmines and honey
suckles, and scarlet trumpet flowers
CLEAN ftfully from among the tangled
vines and dense underground. These
swamps abound in alligators, snakes,
scorpions and all manner Of creeping,
singing things.
Such is a hasty sketch Of Major
Turner orange grove. A native of
Virginia, he has been resident of
Florida for over forty years and in
his old age is reaping the benefits to
which years of privation ana hard
ship as pioneer have entitled him.
RAMBLER.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-08-31
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
The regular sessions of the County Com
missiouers commence on the frs. Monday
in January, April, june, July and October
Commisy5onerS-Wm \. McCulloh, Pres
idcnt; j. Z. Cookery, y, c. Greene, +. NJ
Gramlich, Sr., James Wilson.
ClGrh-F NJ. Gramlich, Jr.
County 1reaSurcr-Daniel Amman.
County SNr0ey0r-John Schaidt.
Collectors Of State atG Couttty TQyas-
First Collection District, (Orleans, Oldtown
and Flintstone,l Joseph b. Stottlemeyer-
Second Collection District (Nos. Is and Is
-Cumberland, y 5 IIumbird Third Collec-
tion District, (NIt Savage and t'rosthurg
John b. McCulloh. Fourth Collection
District, Nonaconing and Westelnport,}
Patrick Mullen.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-08-31

VI. ,I,,,n+a;,ro,7c,o NJ, %
meets 81 and nd 4th Thnrsdavs avcry @ month
w II Evans Secretary
~ ,'..'' C,
,,,,,o =" Of 0Jd EaIn nl' uom Ioit1"y Voto t'o
Sire t. D Griniths. Secretary, meets eycry
Tuesday eycuing at : o'clock.
I,nu ~, tl,oqsnv Tr;ho No g. Kim
dies its Council Fire every 1h rum. 10
breadtls. 2d sleep of cyrrv 7 suns nt the
Odd Fellows Temple, Charles L. Bolan,
Chief Of Records.
Free erS-FrostburgAdam Lodge
meets every Monday evening in Forcster's
Hall, John Thompson Secretary
~. EIiciiani's Va;a! ths4;ncncp-AI
4th Sunday of every month in basement Of
St Michael's Church; JOS Mcmahon, Sec'y.
Knights OF Horor-Frostburc Lodge.
No 590-meets the % and tth Monkeys O
fnfTy yT!,i - month month N masonic Temple l4omai
'i'ii' i''i''''cI'
As~'ti'ss'oHs"
sEo''b"f@ i'h'iaii!@-l lhos lilii , c,
i''"l5 'llr't% u every MONDAY evening !"
1t" D'es q o'ITy " store
lro>tEUr.c AHtuai t'uildii.2 2-Thomas
Hill, Secretary; meets every Wednesday
evening at Lowndes & Clary' S store.
i'roStburg perretual Bnildiu%--Mcets
every Saturday evening st the Printing OF
flee; j b Oder, Secretary.
Societies.
Orion ii;c"aiJ $0eia!y--D L ShaiIer
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-08-31
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
ROBERT MCDONALD,
Attorney at Law, ,

No. Washington ST., Cumberland, Md.
NTILL be at the Swanton Coal Co.'S
W office, in Barton, every Saturday.
Aug 10
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-08-31
Observation-Disclosures.


FHOSTBURG:
Iory G5a,}s, lyolJns l!1!hjuo. Grocer2es, si5
--iiarX Wincland, Deuli, Eaush q Co.,
Hitciins Bros.
C@Niag-N Stern.
pug Mcneil & iicCulloh.
i'Ur15turo-Gross q Nickel, o Jarrctt
81 Brc
B3o!s and William Thomas, J
Hartman.
Mnc4iutsl, Eag;aes-R c Paul, Thomas
Il Paul
N"tcHea md J1rcJ1y-D j Betz.
Lfqu0rS-B Stern
tt1c heSu0Acc--Jno Is McCulloh, Jno
Eltchlns, john l.. Porter.
CUMBERLAND.
6ial5le Dea!erS-Isaac B Milncr and A
+ omcnncr.
Att0Tney@--,i f Seiss, ID W Sloan, Thos
Cook liushey Brace u Richmond,
PtGnos-J p Wicsel.
BALTIMORE.
AttoN LtHe-A Schumacher i Co
ga3~ For further information see advcr-
tisemcnts elsewhere. Wien cutting Rpm or
t1r:I:Ag 10 a,joer!5sers, a,1y y0u o2lo the GdgGr
hsama@t a. Ills pnpc'.
1'sssg SsEisco Register.
EuI Delivery OF Mails-tj3G III to 8 p III
Sale Of Money orders and ijcListering Let
tcrs--i :; Ill TO s p IL u Office closed on
Sundays.
Mail betw n FrostEuYg, Closes Due
Cumberland and al
posn,s Gus. and west G45 am 4l5 p M
Mail hct},, :, Frost5lr1
r;ld.uu..t and ali
points east and west $40 III s30 q IL
Mail bctW'n Fr0sti'rn
and Granlsvilla 7.G0 N 500 . n
Q. Ii. WALKER Postmaster.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-08-31
DIRECTORY
OEITS.
The Courts.
CIRCUIT COURT.


The regular terms of the Circuit Court
for Allcgany county commence First
Monday in January: second Monday in
April first Monday in October
The six regular equity or chanccry terms
commence First Monday of january
third Monday of February second Mon
day of April; second Monday of June !;
second Monday Of August; second Mon
day of October.
OFFICERS
Chtef Ju8ge-llon. II. II. Alvey.
Ass0ciates-Hons. William Motter Geo
A. Pearre.
C2erk-Theodore Luman
States Att0rney-A Hunter Boyd
SherIt-Edward Manly.
Auditor.-Maurce A. Healcy.
Commjssioners-John B Fay, r w Nc
Michael, G + Porter
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-08-31
TOWN.
Iss.s.ssax--.

SLss "a = -IFSs
Salem Reformed j Rull, pastor
divine services on Sunday at 10 30 q m, in
the German lang., sc; II ! !, III IN the En-
glish language; sunday school at . p N
German and Eng g..sh Pray ur-lneet.u.r rec
ular, Wednesday, at IN German anu
English; Ladies prayC -meetinH MGnda,
at T N German anG English; Eouug
peoples Hour OF irayer and Pgtise every
Friday evening -. . clock ii tuu EuaIisn
language.
Ec!.nart Baptist Churcl.. -Roy Wan p
Fortney, ,pastor-Servicea every second
and Third Sundays at 1889 O'al0ck q IN,
and 730 p H. sunday school at 3 p N
every Sunday. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening at i:30.
ST. lajciiGeEs E:0man Catiloi;,--tlail.
street, Rev V f Schlnitt, pastor; Divine
services on Sunday: Low Mass at s aIn
High Mass and Preaching at 1890 II
Sunday School at 3 p IN; Nespers and Ben
edictiou at p m.
Welsh satiGi.ai-Bowery street,
Rev L Thomas, pastor; Sunday services
at 10 Il III and p IN Sunday School at 2 p
IN Prayer Meeting every Monday evening
and Class Meeting every Thursday evening
NJ. i. Gnulcil-(colored) Oak street no
pastor, Prayer Meeting every "Wednesday
evening.
primitive Met MethOdist-Forestcr's Hall;
Rev NJ Harvey, Pastor; preaching every
Sunday morning at 1880 a LII and evening
at $50 p M. Public invited TO attend.
fresbyterian-Rev John Thomas, pastor;
services every Sunday at 1880 a III and 60
pm. Services in English Sunday School
al pm; Prayer Meeting every Monday
evening.
Methodist Episc0pal-RoyW Il Edwards
pastor preaching every Sunday al 1880 q
In and p M; Sunday School at 2 . III
Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening,
Ceriuan Au;herAn-Rcy j. Stumpf, pas,
tor; services every Sunday at 1856 a Ill
Sunday School at 2 = IN.
Bethal-tcolorciJ Mechanic street RoY
Joseph IhonlSon, pastor, preaching every
Sunday morning, afternoon and evening, u,
IL, 3 and730, respectively; Prayer Mccliug
every Thursday evening.
Welsh Baptist Bcail 81 Rev d Il Jones
pastor; Preaching Sundays at 1880 III
and zoe p m; Sunday school at p in.
Ensliah iuiheraii-iicv, ID. l.. MacKeG
Zie, pastor services every Sunday at 1896
u IN, and $50 ? M Sunday School az : IN !,
prayer meeting every Wednesday evening,
and Ladies prayer meeting every Tuesday
evening, at ..t'Q.
Engiisi iiapiist--ha,n street, Rev -------
-, -, pastor; services every SUNDAY
at 1870 O'Clock, IN, and M; SUNDAY
School at N; Lecture and Prayer Meet
ingevery Thursday evening at 7.3U clock,
e. Churen Souti,-Rev j r Andrew
pastor, Bc1ll street services every Sunday
at 1880 q m and 7 p IN; Sunday school at
. 2 m Class meeting at > p N, Prayer
4
m;gtiE5 every " tdne7a&I evening at f'"0;
hloie C-'.S' i,i,Hiy eyen'oS ~ ,'oV'
ffeieSt"hi f-pist''hi--9 JohHS, i5foad'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-08-31
The "Hawkeye" Humorist's
First "Pickerel."

FISt FiChGlt tl.
l landed my first pickere the first
evening we were on the lake. / am
not skillful fisherman. | told the
boys could do little plain fishing,
but | didn't want to be down for
anything with any kind of huting,
embroidery, knife plating, or any
thing Of that kind about it. fished
from the shors, by the side of a vet
eran fisher, Mr.. A. X. Dunlap, of
Titusville. He can tell by the move
ment of the line what kind of a fish
is at your hook. lie knows every fish
in the lake by name. Something ran
away with my line.
"its pickerel," shouted Mr.. Dun
lap, in intense excitement. "a big
fellow. Take out your lines" he
yelled to the rest of them. "Give
him plenty of room. Play him.
he shrieled at me. "Let him runl
Keep your line taut! Don't give
him an inch Of slack Look out
Don't let him do that again Let
him run! Now bring him in this
Look cw! Don't let him do that
again !"
By this time I was so excited l was
on the point of throwing down the
pole and rushing out in the lake, in
tending to run the fish down and
kick it to DEATH | screamed to Mr..
Dunlap:
"You take the pole and land him;
| never can.
He refused. He turned and hurled
his own pole, lance fashion, into the
woods.
Here" he shouted, running down
the bank about twenty feet below me,
stopping down and throwing out his
arms. Here Nov! Bring him
in here through the ehoal water! I'll
get him! Careful, now CaretuIi
Steady! All"
And flip flap, l had him on the
shore. He was a beauty. A little
aunfsh, about three and one-half
inches long.
THE bituminous coal trado shows
little change; it is noticeable that the
output, both Of the Clearfeld and
Georges Creek regions continues as
great as last year, though that Of an
thracite has enormously decreased.
A steady if not rapid progress is be-
ing made in the substitution Of btu
minous for anthracite in manuiactor-
les and other large industries in the
East. The dealers in soft Goals are
making atrenuous exertions to intro
duce this fuel, and are urging large
consumers of anthracite everywhere
"to give it a trial" The result IS
generally such that the question OF
cost per ton becomes the controlling
one.
The Georges Creek region is suffer-
ing for lack of vessels from George
town.
The Clearfeld sends forward its
usual quota with great regularity,
The prospect for securing the con-
struction of the proposed railroad
from the Georges Greek field to the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal, at Cum
berland, is improving, and it seems
highly probable that this work, which
will be of incalculable benefit to the
whole field, and 80 profitable to Its
owners, will be carried to an early COM
pletiop,-Engineering and Man'nJ
Journal
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-08-31
ORPHANS COURT.

The Orphans Court of Allegany county
holds its sessions on Tuesday of each wecl:
OFFICERS.
Chief Jmtlge-Jofln Coulchan.
IssoctnteS-W NJ. piatt, Robert Bruce
itegtstsr Of iFa!iS-John Rhind
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-08-31
SCHOOL COMMI,SIONERS

DIR. G. B. Fundcnberg, President,
Dr.. q. x. Gctzandanner, FTostbug.
j. r. Wilson, Cumberland
J, W. 5. CochrAue, Secretary, Cumberland
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-08-31

The shoemakers strike at CHICAGO
has been amicably settled, and it IS
said to be the purpose of the manu-
fasturers to put on double force,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-19
UNTIL THE DAY BHEAkSP

" IL II pain there forever
W Ill II leave ma happy never,
This weary. weary. gnawing OF the old dui
pain
VIII the sweet vet bitter ycsrning
That al my heart Is burning
Ihrob on and on forever. and forever be in vain
%. weary, weary longing
q, sad, sweet memories rhrOngiug
From tiic sumSct-lI GIFTED woodlands OF the deaI
and holy past
o. hope and faith undying.
Shall never crus" from -ighIngg
Must my lot among The shadows foreverHore Dt
cast
shall never see the glory
That tn" Christ-kn ght of old story,
Sir Galahad, my hero. saw folded round his
The full, completed beauty
With which God gil Is duh duty
For hearts that burn toward heaven from the
everlasting deep
From that conflict ccasing never,
From the toll increasing ever,
From the hari AMI bitter bIttl. with the colG
and cnilous world.
VIII the sky grow never clearer?
" III tn. hills draw never nearer
Where the golden city Eittters in the rainbow
Inl7ts imp"arie,i?
An, m". that golden city
Can God, then have no pity?
have sought II with such yearnlng ior so many
bitter years
And yet the hills blue gllmIner.
And the portals shining simmer
Fade eve. with the evening, and the distance
never ncars
o. weary, weary living
o, fO'men untOrgINlng
o, enemies that meet me IN the earth and air;
o. flesh that clogs my y"arning
O, weakness aye returning,
VIII ye never cease to trouble, Will yc never
never spare?
Will my soul grow never purer
Will my hope be never surer?
VIII the mist wrenthS and the cliff gates from
my soul be never rolled
Shall never. never gain it,
That last cCstatIc minute,
When the journeys gucrdon waits me behint
those MILLS OF gold?
Alas the clouds grow darker,
And the hills loom ever starker.
Across the ieadcn mlst-sCreen of the heavens
dull and gray,
Thou must learn to bear thy burden,
Thou must wait to win thy guerdoD.
Until the day break cometh, and the shadows tie
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-19
WAlTiHa BY THE GATE.
BY VIM. CULLEN nRYAST.

Beside massive gateway. built up in years
gone by,
Upon whose top the clouds in eternal shadows
While streams the evening sunshine on quiet
wool and lea,
l stand and calmly wait till the hinges turn for
The 'ree-tops family rustic beneath the breeze's
flight
A soft and soothing sound, yet it whispers of the
night;
hear the woodthrush piping one mellow descant
more.
And scent the dowcrs that blow when the heat
oil day Is o'cr.
Behold the portals open. and o 'er the threshold,
now,
There steps a weary one with pale and furrow
ed brow;
His coun, of years full, his allotted task is
wrought;
He passes 10 his rest from place that needs him
not.
In sadness then ponder how quickly fleets the
hour,
OF human strength and action, mans courage
mise while still the woodhrush sings down
the golden day.
And as / look and listen the sadness wears away
Again the hinges turn, and youth, departing
throws
look oi longing backward, and sorrowiully
goes,
a blooming maid. unbindrng the roses from her
Moves mournrulIy away from amidst the Young
and fair.
oh, glory OF our race that 90 suddenly decays
Oh crimson flush Oi morning that darkens as we
gaze!
Oh breath uf summer blossoms that on the rest
less air,
scat,ers moments sweetness and flies we
know not where!
| ! grieve for life's bright PROMISE just shown
and then Withdrawn;
But still the sun shines round me; the evening
birds sing on.
And again am soothed, and. beside the ancient
| gate,
In this soft evening sualight, l calmly stand and
| wait.
Once more the gates are opened an infant group
| 40 out,
| The sweet smile qucnched forever, and stilcd
| the sprightly shout,
Oh fraii. frnl tree of Lie, that upon the green
| sward strews,
Its fair young bu,is unopened. with every wind
| that bl Jws,
SO come from every regIen, SO enter, side by
side,
The strong and faint of spirit. the meek and mer
| ofrrIde.
Steps of earth's srca, and mighty. between ,hos.
Andiprints OF little feet, mark the dust alon,
! the way.
And some approach the threshold whose looks
| are blank with fear,
And some whose temples brighten with joy il
AS If they saw dear faces, and caught the graci
| Gus eye,
or Him. the Sinless Teacher. who came TOR III
| to die.
I mark the joy. the terror, vet these, within m.
Can neither wake the dread nor the longing t,
depart;
and lea,
| stand and calmly wait till the hinges turn 70
me.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-19

money, but there was nothing sordid or
selfish in his composition. In his inter-
course with his professional brethren he
was candid and courteous. There was
nothing SO repugnant to his nature as
professional trickery, or want OF pro-
iessional courtesy. He looked upon the
law as an honorable calling, and often
regretted the decentralization brought
upon 1t by legal quacks and men OF low
instincts. Long before the organization
OF the bar association he expressed a
strong desire for the adoption of some
measure that would tend to purify and
elevate the standard of the profession.
Mr.. Sharp was man of fine flow
OF spirits, enjoyed Il hearty laugh. and
though not much given TO the TELLING of
anecdotes, enjoyed them greatly when
we'll told by others.
Colonel j. .. Broadhead, who was his
partner for many years, thus speaks of
him as lawyer:
Il think am not doing others injus-
tlce when 1 say that as Il practitioner
WI Sharp haa no equal in the profession
III tAls state; what | mean is in the
preparation and trial of case before a
"t%i-pr,"S court In learning every
lh!ng that was to be known touching
the merits OF the case on either side: IN
finding out and marshaling the testimo-
ny; in knowing beforehand all that each
witness would swear to, as lar as it was
possible TO be known; IN learning be-
iorchand the character of the witness.
| and what would be his bearing upon the
witnes>-stand; in apprsing him of the
efforts to confuse ana coniute him by the
other side. so that he might be prepared
10 stand the fire of q cross-examination !;
IN preparing and arranging his papers
IN anticipating the tactics of his adver-
sary; in looking up authorities upon the
different questions OF law that would
probably arise in the progress of the
uriat and the examination of witnesses
he was unequalcd at the bar-always
ready, always on the alert. earnest, Wig.
liant, and making his clients case hi:
own so completely as to command the
unbounded confidence and devotion o
every one whose cause he advocated
With such qualities he was necessaril,
emlEcn' lv successful in his practice, an(
icit a reputation behind HIM of whlcl
; his friends may well be proud
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-19

Gray also thought it should he done, aud
moved that the president appoint commit
tee for that purpose, to report at the next
meeting. Carried. The chair appointed as
Gray. On motion the chairman was added
to the committee.
DR.. Ianlls thought the Club should ap-
point some one to address the meetings on
| some suitable subject. Mr.. Higgins sug-
gested that the Club had two honorary mem-
| bers, either Of whom was perfectly compe-
| tent. Mr.. Quares begged leave to suggest
| that 1t was not necessary to 80 outside OF
| the regular membership to find competent
| speakers.
| 1t was moved that MIR Quarles be request
| ed to address the Club at their next mcet.
ing. Carried unanimously.
| Maj. Young suggested the appointment OF
an alternate. The Club was Of the opinion
that an alternate was unnecessary, as the
principal might leave him TO do the woik.
| After short and impressive prayer by Mr.
Quarles, the Club adjourned to meet at tho
residence OF f. ID. Smith, on the fourth Sat
urday IN May, 1873.
The Young String Band was present an'
| added much to the enjoyment of all presen
by their line rendition Of many choice piece
of both vocal and instrumental music.