davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-24

WASHINGTON TERRITORY.

rnclrsrvEtr TO TEE isrrllleEsexa-
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-26
THE TIMES, NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA, AUGUST 2e 1879.

Z A Colllslon.-About nine on Monday
night of last Meek, buggy containing
Mrs. Oliver Rice and her daughter, and
q carriage driven by son of Rev. p.
Sheeder, colllded opposite the residence
of Mr.. McIntire in this borough. Mrs.
Rice and her daughter wore thrown
violently to the ground as their horse
was going at rapid rate. Miss Rice
was not much hurt, but her mother
was considerably injured, mostly inter-
nally. She was taken in Mrs. Edgar's
house and later in the night was moved
to the residence of old Mrs. Rice, In
this borough, where she was cared for
till Saturday, when she was 80 far re-
covered as to be able to be taken to her
home. Mr.. Sheeder's carriage had one
wheel badly broken, while Mr.. Rlce's
buggy was not much injured, though
the horse went on home without q
driver.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-26
Tribute Of Respect.

At regular meeting OF Shermansdale COun-
Gil. No. 1856 OF o. u A. M, the following pre-
amble ana resolutions were adopted
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God in his
Infinite Wisdom TO call from our midst, our be-
loved brother exCouncor, A. b. Stoufers there
fore, I'd
RESOLVED, That while we bow in humble sub
mission to the will OF Him who d0eth all things
well. we deplOre the loss of worthy member.
Resolved, That we tender to the bereayed TAM
we mourn for him as one whom we loved Yin
our order.
HesolUed, That our charter be draped in mourn
ing for three months, and that the members wear
the badge OF mourning for thirty days "
Resolced, That copy Of these resolutions be
presented to the family that they be entered on
the minutes of the Council and be published in
three of the leading county papers.
j. S. HENDERSON,
A. ii. GLENN,
l.. NJ. BAILEY.
Committee.
August 25, 1879.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-26
DEATHS.

FOULK.-On the 2lst inst. near Shermansdale
Mr.. John Foulk, Of Apoplexy aged 70 years, 8
months and "a days.
HUsToN-In Berkey county. w. Va. on the
10th inst, Mrs Sarah A. Huston. wife OF =. Hus-
ton, formerly OF Carroll twp, this county aged
about As years.
KLINRDINsT.- the 4th inst, In Duncannon.
James Kinedinst, aged 54 years, months and
days.
SMILEY-On the 18th Of June. Of Consumption,
at CRANKY, Mo-, James Smiley son OF w. j..
Str0op,formerly OF this county, aged II years.
DUNKELBERGER--At Shermansdae on the 21st
inst, David Dunkelberger. in the 5Sth year of his
age. His remains were followed to the grave
on Sunday, by large number of friends and re-
latiOns
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-26

Loysvllle Mills.

In reading a certain newspaper, saw
an advertisement to this effect, "that in
some parts Of Europe they raised wheat
that weighed e8lbs. per bushel, and
would like TO know of any that would
weigh within three pounds Of that" AL
though that Is q very large weight for
wheat, yet IL can be surpassed In the
prolific little vale, namely Sheaffer's
Valley. VIM. Esterline raised on
clear land on the side of a steep noun
tain, wheat that weighed 67lbs. per BUSH
ell. That this Is certainty we are sure,
because he. brought two bushel of 1t to
Mr.. A. Fuhrman's mill to be ground,
which Mr.. Thurman weighed and found
1t weighed 1874 pounds. And what is
still more, when Mr.. Esterline came to
the mill for his grist he went home with
joy and not with grief, triumphing
over 80 pounds of flour from 2 bushel of
wheat ground and manufactured by A.
Thurman.
Mr.. Thurman said, had he ground it
as close as he ground some for our Coun-
ty Aims House, it would have made 100
pounds of flour, as he ground grist for
them that made 46 pounds to the bushel,
it being not tolled. AS Mr.. Thurman is
man that has mercy on the poor, he
endeavors to make all the -four out of
their wheat he possibly can. ANON.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-26

Notice.-On account of the inclemen-
cy of the weather, the o. U. A. NJ.
Basket Picnic has been postponed un-
til SATURDAY, the 9th day of Septem-
ber, 1879, and will be held in Dromgold's
woods, in Carroll twp, about half a
mile west of Lackey's School House.
Addresses by able speakers. Music by
band. All Councils in the county are
invited to attend in regalia. Everybody
is invited.
JOHN +. SToUFFER,
JOS. HAIR,
G.. w. REEDER,
Il. j. RINEHART,
Aug. %, 1881 COMMITTEE.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-26

Cumberland County.-We copy the fol-
lowing from the Cumberland papers
of last week.
The tri-state picnic and agricultural
exhibition at Williams Grove, Cumber-
land county, on the 9th, 2Sth, and Goth
insts., promises to be monster affair.
The county fair will this year COM
mence on Tuesday, September SOth, and
continue four days. Capt. Bogardus and
son will be special feature of the occa-
sion, and will astonish the visitors to
the fair with their wonderful ieats of
craftsmanship.
Shortly after noon on Tuesday Mr..
John Peters, residing at the corner of
East and North streets discovered his
stable to be on fire. The alarm was
promptly sounded and the fire compa-
nies hastened to the spot, but no water
could be gotten upon the fire in time to
save the burning building, and the en-
tire stable together with the slaughter
house adjoining was burned to the
ground. The fire originated in this
wise: Mr.. Peters some time before went
to his stable smoking his pipe and while
in, the bowl of the pipe dropped off the
stem. He hastily picked it up and fix
ing it on to the stem came away without
thinking anything more about ii until
he discovered the stable TO be on fire,
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-26

Bridge Contracts. s.-The County Com
missioners have given out these bridge
contracts The bridge across the Little
Buffalo creek at Fourth Street, in New
port, to ]. r. Dunbar for $1,0S5. The
span is 67a feet between the abutments.
The Duncannon bridge across the Lit
tie Juniata creek between the railroad and
Susquehanna river, to Aaron Schreffier,
of Oliver twp, at the sum of $92S.0O.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-26
OARLIsLE PRODUCE MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
WOODWARD & BOBB.
Philadelphia Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA, August %, 1879.
Flour unsettled; extras SIS OO15 IL. Pennsyl.
vania family, $500 % 5. 25 Minnesota do 5000
$3.50 patent and high grades, S68G50
Rye flour, So 25fp325.
Cornmeal, $3.50.
Wheat. red, 1OT@109; amber. l0S @ 109 white,
10S0109
Corn quiet and easy yellow, 47@4Sc. mixed,
Oats quiet: Pennsylvania and western white
37@3Sc. western mixed ,33@34.
Rye56@5Sc.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-26
MARRrA.Gua.

STUMP-HoCKENRERRY At the residence OF
MI; Robert Finley, in TobOyne township, on the
14th inst, by John A Rhea, ESQ, Mr.. Jesse NJ,
Stump to Miss Rebecca j. HOckenberry
FBNNICLE-PAIR--On the 1st inst, at the Pres
byterian parsonage in Duncannon, by Rev. w.
Fair
MoGINNEs-WMsoN-O the 9Th inst. at the res
the same, Mr.. l.. E. McGinnes to Miss Ida G. VIII
son.
M1LEs-F1sHER-On the 18th inst, at the M. E.
Parsonage in Newport, by Rev. N. w. Colburn,
Mr.; VIM. H. Miles, OF Howe twp, to Emma @.
Fisher, of Oliver twp.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-26
Local Department..

PENNSYLVANIA h. R.-MlDp1E DIVISION.
On and after May lsth Trains run as follows
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-26

e3r A child, aged about two years,
belonging to Mr.. Hiram George, of Fay
etteville, on Monday of last week, es-
capped the notice of its attendant and
made its way to low bee hive which
was set close to the ground, upon which
little innocence threw ITSELF The bees
being thus disturbed commenced gather
ing over the child stinging it severely,
but, being unconscious of the cause of
the pains it was suffering it kept its
position on the box until its screams
axtracted the attention of some one close
by, who Immediately removed it from
its perilous position.-Franklin Repos-
Hory.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-26

when II occurred to him that in all
probability the fire originated In the
way described. This may be lesson to
persons who are in the habit of smoking
about stables and barns and claim there
is no danger in doing 80.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-26

Woods Meetlng.-The Evangelicals will
hold their meeting on Middle Ridge,
near Gantt's school-house, In Arnold's
wood 9, commencing on FRIDAY, AU-
GUST 80, 1879.
w. III. RAFFENsPFReER,
III. CLINE,
ii. G. WISE,
Committee.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-26
Church Notices.

Presbyterian Church-Preaching next
Sabbath at IL A. NJ. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at o'clock. Sun
day School at 81 A. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
New YORK World. November ..
BOOkkEEPER FINDS A BONANZA.

STEoEL rE ynGN WIFE glgs Fl fEor IL 'l'
One crisp morning early in October Mr.. f. Haght. who
ha Sookkespsr in the hosiery and fancy joeen
ten years saunterng eisurey down Broadway when
the notion came into his head that even, IN n s
possible n1tanorphosis IN ms career hat no
S SSsoao H'S rich man he soinoaaiaea; why
Shoemaker and an invalid pensionsr had been, made
suddenly happy, and il may be my turn neNL , Mr.
that the Louisiana State Lottery Company had been tho
whose good luck he recalled. Putting his hand il his
pocket and drawing herefrom two dollar o he 'So"sn
broadway modest business sign OF psaphn mat "t
aorent but stepping to one Of the cashiers IN the once
81 Se soPany asked 10. two h Which were
indsermnatey from the first package were handed out
them Mr. aght slipped them cautiously into his pocket
When the official Of the result of tho raw Ing
WAS published on October - MI ha,ght eosa;aaa ms
that OF them numbered ~ 75s had won half OF the
day at Thorn TSarae CAROL { Co store al White st. and
finding Mr. aigh all beaming with smiles nehnd d"Sy
l,ps Mr. raght told the reporter that he collected
eeyed the cash in TN without deduction Atnongh
timely gift Mr Haight SAID the reporter that he
rmy believed thar few dollars invested from time to
COMPANY conducts would never be ana might some
The Louisiana State Lottery Company has always drawn
IN Of an ae Of the Of me state oi
educational Institutions.
The following scheme has always been drawn
the second Tuesday of each month, in public, at
New Orleans
prizes; total 81 100 Capitals, S3OUU, $1,000,
5000 &c NJ. A. DAUPHIN.
No. $40 Broadway. New York city.
The particular attention of the public is called to the
fnt number Of the tickets each monthly
drawing all the prizes in
each drawing been sold and drawn and paid. This
no. been the with other company
''' '''' ''' OPEN TILL 10 P. NJ.
A THE KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY
~ *
during paid more money in prizes than
lottery foreign whose tickets sold in
this country drawings have been poned
single day. and prizes have always been cashod with
out deduction presentation. Drawings have taken
place regularly on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10.
FIRST CAPITALS. $4,000 50 900. s., 500 AND ,s59
OTHER PRIZES, AMOUNTING TO $4,000 FOR FULL
PARTICULARS APPLY TO WILLIAMSON Il CO.. 500
BROADWAY, NEAR HOUSTON ST., NEW YORK
COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION COMPANY
has always drawn ut
MACAULEY'S THEATRE
in the city Louisville, KY,
Any ticket holder present ut the drawing CAN CALL
OF his number aud it put in the wheel.
THE ONLY COMPANY in existence that permits this.
The only of proving the fairness OF drawing No
all there. Investigation has always been desired
19tO Cash Prizes. 81 -. 1000
S3OUD. $4,000, 5000. Tor ~
T. j. COMMEkFORD, CourierJournal Building, Louis
SAME, 1853 BROADWAY NEW YORK;
Is. ii. PORTER co. l227 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-09
HORSES. cAulsIAaEs. sc.

IA BY VAN TAsSELL A KEARNFY. AUCTToNEERS.
AT THEIR HORSE AND CARRIAGE AUCTION MART.
no. ~ East ijtl, 81 near Ilh NV,
ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IL,
o. loci
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-09

A NUMBER OF VERY DESIRABLE SECOND
"A .hand top Wagons Of build in good order for
BREWSTER n co. of Broome st.,
broadway, 41th and sSth sts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-09

FIRST CAPITALS. $4,000. 80 600. s., 500 AND ,s59
OTHER PRIZES, AMOUNTING TO $4,000 FOR FULL
PARTICULARS APPLY TO WILLIAMSON Il CO.. 500
BROADWAY, NEAR HOUSTON ST., NEW YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-09

HANDMADE HARNESS or EVERY DESCRIPTIONS
IlBuggy Harness. $40, Rroccrs Harness. SIS truck ar
ness, sl. OSBORNE BURKE. II Barclay, corner
Greenwich
, 1879-08-10

cause Of the same. Liltdn would naturally frat
ask rs to the cause OF the scene. aud, benz: M
formed. would then give vent to her feelings
Then husband who had loyel and trusted nus
wife for years would not be ant to stand py
calmly like i ecarccrow ard witness the super
tlnous amount OF tenrs his wife showers on :
merc friend without lending Il friendly hand nna
Offering consolation, or expressing at least q
sfltutd tdisapproval. ~',, ,r,,.
Tho last two acts are the best Of all. The
acting il praiscworthy in some Instances.
Miss Wilton is good actress, but rnther too
ttmid and mild in emotional parts. Miss Hasr1-
sou gets away with her role about as well as
anrhodr alsc would, / suppose. The author M
doubtcdly had III his mind alligh-toned, society.
light-hea5cd damsel Understand F'ore"ce): hut
his imagination must have been blasted at the
moment Of travail, and consequently he. mis-
carried; and introduces 10 us scnselcss, ill.be-
haycd. bold, mud inouisitiye creature. AR.
Ramsey, as Rout'cdge, tan improve his acting In
the scene with Lillian in tue second net by cx-
hibiting deeper Silent emotion and grief, which
fond rccollections OF the past would be apt to
bring. Phipps furnishes the gallery audience
with considerable enjoyment, yut, it played with
less buffooncrv, it wouldn't miss its nini nor
impair Mfr. Polk's reputation. The finest work
OF art ia viewed and examined scyercst.
Please publish it rs It is. PLAYWRIGHT.
, 1879-08-10
MUSIC.


t
Nine. Sa1yotti. soprano, and Jules Lombard,
basso, will take part in the musical services at
Plymouth Congregational Church this morn
| ing. 3"
| Another Chicago "Puafore" party has been
formed to play the smaller towns in Illinois aud
Indiana. They will take the road Monday, Aug.
Is, opening at KankaEee. I'll. Frank Irving,
late of the Pauline Markham Combination, is
| stage manager.
The Normal Musical Institute at Canandaigua,
| n. T., is drawing to close, and has proved a
| great success, especially in the recftals given by
| Mme Cappiani afr. Eddy, our oreanist, Mr..
Sherwood. the pianist, and Hermann Brandt,
the yiolinist.
4 musical festival will be givcn ut Mime
| tonka Park, Minn.. Aug 5-29 inclusive, under
the conductorship Of Mr.. ". o. Perkins, OF
Boston, assisted by Mr.. ]. Il. Bum, Director Of
Cornell College Conservatory OF Music, Mt.
Vernon, Ia, and Mr.. ". e. Leib, vocal teacher
| in st. Paul The festival will close with per-
formance OF the "Creation,'' in. which Mrs.
Clara D. Stacy aud Mr. james Gill, OF this city,
will appear.
The Musical Institute, under the direction of
the Misses Root, OF this city, and Mr.. Petesica,
Of Boston, rlosed its session for 1879 at James
town, y: T., last Friday. with performance ol
ond reI1 rcco;vod Mr r. r. CnfIin the woii.
Known vocalist OF this city, was especially COM
mcnded for his performance OF the tenor solos.
- ue close OF the performance, PEof Love,
Superintcndent Of Public Instruction in james
town, presented to the Principal Of the Institute
a reuuest sirned :hv ~ thc nrominent citizens OF
Jamsstowu, inciudinr ex-Goy. Fenton, that the
school rer;,rn % ~ thn same n1oce for It's session
Of next year.
Tie concert ,t 1;,oo1, portz this afternoon bv
anlnias oleaestTa WI oe Sen InuJ1 ,.;t, ;e ;r
3,da fe Sa,a,.,lr ~ ~ D. runau, nsa "1o VIII
srans,, 'oq"'n9 ptoss.1uln''' o,.;.,.w,.,.
) nxnr.nra Anfoln rars Ieptnc1
G1and remembrance misas o. nrGsue nr,ant
Ia. :sDsnnrinrs from me ths Forest' Mendelssohn
a. b. tWhat Snail the Harvest Be r.. .Snnkey
, 1879-08-10
A FLORAL GIFT,

Token OF friendship that smiles through its te1fss
Loves tender miRsiye is borne on the zepaTrs;
Hope alone brishtens the swift-pasalng years.
Sweet floral tribute. SO laden with perfume, ..
tucked from the bosom OF fair Mother Earth,
MINT is the message which thou wouldst deliVcrg+
" by didat thou leave tho land Of thy birth?
Faded and droopine thy delicate petals, :
G1u5ned are the leaves that around thee entwno;
lei! me the story ere thy heart cease beating,
For this hidden language cannot define. -
thet that Toaa aks soot
Z T. SO, then will hope on and forever, -.
pile nursing these lowers with sendesest csEes
cutcAGo, Aug. 1. u. F. S.:
, 1879-08-10

anguish escnped his lins. The :. hfeb-horn
nefaiTe had dropped her cloak so as not Il, tn.
pede the movements OF her boty, and tn f1pur;va
her victim OF his senses BY the spectacle Of har
charms. but the Princess deceived herself.
Bariattnskt WIS, Indeed, madiY in tnva r;+h
this beautiful creature, and had o1iv Joined tha
y 'Torturer's Club' to abandon hims:lF IN h.r
caprices; but when be sav the coarseness M,
deritish delight with which the woman be oilora1
could. like the common hangmau, torture and
torment one OF her own klud, his healtbv natura
reyoltcd. nfs love changed to abhorrrnce md
contempt Notwithst tnung this, he did mt
utter sound till the Princess stopped from
sheer exhaustion. - 4@
"fon have stood the test well,n she s,;d.
now allow you to lore mel, Tile folding.
dimly lighted md fitted out with ali the ~
ticing luxury that invites 50 irresiseibly to lnya
and pleasure. It seemed to ask tie Tonth ~
abandon himself. nov, to the Happiness ovot.
ing him in the arms of that dazzln.ly- tcautifu1
woman. The Princess dtonren her masS, md
body with the fur cloak acain. So she stood
before him, with painting bosom aud barnipo
longing eyes. ''Come." she said. already f;ns
patient ut the indifference with which Bar;a.
tinski allowed him self to be inbound
'4Thauks, Madam ID Princcsse,', said tba
handsome guardsnan, eoolly: 81 I flo not cars
for your love now" and turned with an iodn.
ferent air to the door,; ::
Wretch!" she screamed, and sprane at hi,,
like cat, while her eTes darted fury and VEN.
geapcc. ..
'sSee1 some other foo1," said Bariatipssf
and buried her vlolcntls back. In anotl,er fn.
slant he had left the house-perfect!y cured of
bis mad passion. =; -:
. Is it easy to imagine how cnraged the Princes,
was. sco.ned for the first time ia her life, she
used all her influence in order to punish the
Young man for the ertn'o OF having, rejectel hcf
favors, but unsuecessfu1ly. The Bariatnskt
farnifv was too powerful. All that the cruel
woman succeeded in ACCOMPLISHING was to hare
him transferred TO another regiment away from
St. Petersburg. 49, )
Many vears afterwards an oycrzealous Chief
of-Poiice OF Catharine, the Empress, wished to
surprise the secrets oil the Club. The still; pretty
President, amid loud laughter. showed him the
door. The great and tliustrfons Empress her-
self had the fancy for fo.g,ng her slaves and
favorites to an unusual degree She herself
had to feel once in while the horsewhip OF her
During the reign OF Alexander !. the t.Tor-
.urer's Club was dissolved. That Prince greatly
ameliorated the condition Of the serfs and abol.
shed the use ct the lknout without regard TO
he condition, crime, or sex Of tue criminal. But
mill serfage was abolished in Russia under
Alexander II. many fair lady Of noble birth
lrore awar dull care by counting the blows ad-
nfnisteTed to her. Slaves, and watching the
conrgng OF the unhappy wretch 1t the block
f1at no courtyard OF Russian country house
Tas without. The Russian noyeIists have ma13
oTowful tales to tell about those times.
, 1879-08-10

Miss Annie Louise Cary is engaged for tht
| Worcester Festival in September.
It is said that Miss Randall has thrown up he,
| parts n the Emma Abbott Opera Company ant
resigned.
Next season all Of Alozart's operas will be- per
formed in the order OF their composition at the
Vienna Grand Opera.
{ There is promise OF new biography OF Chopin
by DR.. Bernhard Stayenow, OF GGrlitz, q per
| sonal friend of the piano-poet-
| Mile. Hcilbron has been engaged to create the
| part OF Hainsa In N. Gounod's new opera, "Le
| Tribut de Zamorra," at the 1eris Grand Opera.
The a1endelssohn Quintet Club are to make g
concert tour through Canada in September.
| They are largely engaged with Miss Cary for the
| mouth of October.
In writing about his engagement Of Blanche
Davenport, Max strakosch says: ~ cannot da.
scribe her. She does not seem earthly: I saw
her draw tears from strong men. I cried myself.
She Is simply divine" Kosht '-
Tie Alice Oates Comic Opera Troupe open
their season ut the Arch Street Theatrc, Phila-
delphia, Sept, i, for period Of two weeks.
under the management OF Mr.. Samuel r. Jack,
| with Charles Melville as business manager.
F, x. Cnwatnt, the Bohemian composer, is
dead. He had lived since 1885 in Angdeburg,
His talent MS COMPOSER Law ln the musical
tteat.nelt VI ~" ~ ho,+a. cuss;tta.' ~"
parrie."
Gounod has sold the score Of the e'Tribut de
Zamorra'' to the publisher, Choudens, for 1O0,
900 francs. The conditions of PAYMENT are So
0cO francs On the day Of the first representation,
25000 at the iiftieth, and 25.009 at the seventy
fifth representation.
Nine Ade1fna Pottf n,de hrr annearonce rc-
cont1r os - ton,noccr hovinr wr;ttrn a niece for
or.s orchcstra ~ md ii;tarv hand Which w,s norcd
ot I,orent Garlan :Ibeatrt for he benea: OF
the sufferers by the inuudation in the Provinces
OF Mautua ana Ferrava. Il is slated ia advance
That though Nine Patti is diva among vocal-
lists. and fair pianist, in the scoring Of her
composition she has, in accordance With prece~
dtut which has more than once before been fol-
lowed, been assisted by another hand.
mn r;,o,,,o+; t,G-s:,. eova. :. vro arc milo ~
lug .nnt ~ 1,anaases If H. foleae ~
,as Ia. 80 10 ans.nm roeE 10
Mnslc ave seeoeagu .os ~ as ,h 3tas te
ments Who so aby Sustained IT those postions
neuss ~ NV az ~ @ aus -, h;etr 7s ~ Inn,h1
adeS te ass ssns ~ to, ~ ~ frn t,,rnc n ~ ~
sonn Is o lo lie a1 ol W. ou st;I sac ~ n,r