davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1885-01-05
Proofs OF PermRnency

SIXTH-Special inquiry among hundreds
of our Oldest patients results in unequivO-
cal testimony that the cures wrought six,
five, four and three years ago were perMd-
nent. And most Of these patients Oerc pro-
nOunccd i1cnraJle when they began War
ners SAFE Remedies.
Read fen of thousands of testimonials.
B. j. WoRRELL, Ellaville, Fla, in
1879, was prostrated with Bright's Dis
ease of the Kidneys; GO bottles of War
ners Safe Cure restored him to health.
In 1854 he said: 81 have been cured
four years, aud my case is miraculous"
Mr.. W. s. case and cure are certified TO by
Ex.Gov. G. L. Drew.
n. p. CHEDESTER, Asheville, n. c., was
cured of Sprained Back aud Rheumatism
in 1881 by Warmers Safe Cure, and No
vember 2S, 1884, he wrote: II have since
been sound and we'll"
Rev. j. P. ARNOLD, Camden, Tenn, for
ten years suffered from Assesses in 1881
he began to use Warmers Safe Cure, aud
in June, 1884, he wrote: MY health is
as good as ever"
DAVID TOOKE, Columbus, Tex, in 1880,
was cured of Black Jaundice and Hemor-
rhage of the Kidneys, by Warmers Safe
Cure. July /, 1854, he wrote; "My
health has since been excellent"
Ext Gov. r. II. JACOBS, Westport Ky,,
was prostIated in 1882 with severe Kid
ney disorders, and lost forty pounds OF
flesh. He used Warmers Safe Cure in
1882 and June 20, 1884, he wrote: " ]
have never enjoyed better health, all
owing to Warmers Safe Cure
CHARLES L. STEPHENS, 1928 Sd ST..
Louisville, KY, in 1882 used Warner:
Safe Cure for his daughter, who had
Bright's disease, and had been given VI
as incurable by the best physicians. Ii
November, 1884, he reported that she
was in excellent health, and gave the
credit wholly to Warmers Safe Cure.
w. ANDERSON, Black water, Florida
| past Grand Master Mason of the State, wa
cured of serious Kidney and Liver disorder
in 1882, and in November, 1854, he reported
his health as excellent since Warmers Saf
Cure restored him.
SEvENTH.-It is a source of great graf
| i6cation to us that Warmers Safe Remedie
| have been permanently beneficial to s.
many sufferers. This pe,manency NJ pore
orer disease gires them The most epGlted raai
and IN This particular hey hare no equal,
| II. IL. WARNER & co.
Rochester, N. T., jan. /, 1885.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-09-02
The Icelanders.

With the exception of the priests
Uutheranl and few merchants, the
people are all farmers. Those who live
near the sea, or one Of the many fjOrdS
combine several occupations, and thu:
gam good livelihood or even wealth.
The priests hold their positions under
the gOvernm mt, and are paid from the
pnblic treasury. but they generally add
farming TO q cir official duties. The
merchants have their stores at one of
the small villages about the coast, and
carry of almost every imaginable thing.
Sometimes they employ agents who
travel through the country buying po-
MES, which they ship TO Scotland, OF
perhaps they own a small vessel, which
coasts around the island buying oil and
Goldfish.
The farmer obtains all the necessaries
of life from the land ana waters around
him. The rocks and turf are his build
ing material; the bOgs furnish mex
haustible supplies Of peat for fuel; the
rivers swarm with salmon during the
summer, aud the sheep yield wool fOI
his clothing. If near the sea, the almO
hOiutSllCdlcu clucI uuCh COullAbIlcS It's
eggs and down, the seals and sharks
give oil for his light, and Goldfish are
added to his winter stores. Once a
year he journeys to Reykjavik, or one
of the smaller towns, and barriers his
produce for things that serve to make
his isolated life more comfortable.
Usually wool and elder down are the
tn ngs brought.
For these he is given credit by the
merchant and permitted to draw his
yearly supply Of goods, consisting of rye
meal flour, coffee, sugar, calico and
lumber. Upon the farms the houses
are, with very few exceptions, clusters
of low, turf covered huts, with gable
ends, doors and window frames of wood,
and if seen from a distance are not easily
recognized by the stranger. Sheep, and
even PONIES, are frequently seen upon
the IOofs IN quest OF grass that grows
more luxuTiantly there than in the pas
lures; but within the houses are often
mademOre comfortable by being pane ed
and flOOred with wood, painted and
sometimes nicely furnished.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-09-02
Sailing and steam.

Sailing ships manage to hold then
own despite the rivalry of steam. The
tonnage of this class is of course redu-
ced, but at that reduced figure 1t is fair.
ly constant. There is even yet eonsid-
cradle portion of the ocean carriage that
can be more prO1tably done by sail than
by steam. Long journeys with heavy
freight, in which time is no particular
object, are more economically done by
sail. Shippers all know this. and cur.
rent news item, reporting the launch of
an enormous fOuI-masted ship way
down in Maine, said to be 1.-THE second
largest ship ever built in the United
States" gives it confirmation. Steam
has revolutiOniZed the carrying trade,
and other mOters may before many years
supersede.steam; but the primal natural
force We niay suppose will always be put
to use, for no invention can, under GER
tain conditions, approach it In cheap
ness. Even windmIlls, with all the
labOr-saving opposition to them, are yet
worked prOftably, and probably always
will be.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-09-02
Raising Canaries.

"The most popular bird is now and
has been for years the canary" said d
dealer day or two ago. And. not
withstanding the fact that there are not
less than 2O0,00 of them in the city,
not more than One-third of the persons
who have them know anything about
their care. Now, for instance. i'm sing
ing, many persons are satisfied with the
birds natural tones, but if they would
take it from the cage as early as practi
cable and be patient and careful, it
could be taught to sing tune or per
haps few words. y good, tirSJ-claSs
singer should be procured, and the two
placed near each other, away from
other birds. This Will make the Young
bird very valuable.
sometimes they seem to lose their
voices. This is at the second or third
mOulting season. 1t is only deteTIO-
ration of the voice, and the bird can be
easily taught again. When a bird is
moulting it is sometimes very stupid,
and, if young. should be given some
sponge cake soaked in sherry wine; 1t
should also be given some fresh beef
cIally prepared by beng cut into small
bits and soaked in water. y piece OF
rusty iron should also be kept in the
water. The canary will pair with the
goldfnch, the cittrilfo och, the linn t,
the bullfnch, and birds of similar
species, and their offspring make good
singers. The canary is a poor nest
builder, rs it Will discard nearly all ma
terials furnished if. 1t is, therefore,
necessary to make a nest of wire or
anything that Will make a hollow
sphere. They should be given large
cage, and the female will commence
laying alb iut eight days after pairing.
The males should be at least two years
O.d, but if bred with other females the
brood will generally be males. a slight
jarriBg of the nest or sometimes a heavy
clap of thunder will kill the young
birds either before or after they are
hatched. The canary should have
variety of food, but that which Is Un-
wholesome should always be avoided.
If it will not bathe il should be esprinkled
daily with water and il Will soon take
to the bathing cup. If it is given to
sneeZing it can easily be cured by pass
ing a fine feather through the noStrils
Asthma is cured by hanging a piece of
fat pork covered with red pepper in the
cage and feeding it soaked plaintIin
and rape seed. When il is given to cor
pulence great portion of carrot should
be mixed in the food and dry ants eggs
put in the drinking water"
''What breed of canaries are the best
singers?''
1.-The German canaries, bred in the
HartZ and Tyrol mountains. The Eng
lish is thOughJto be the next best. Those
being dark gray or brOwnish
gray in the upper parts and greenish
yellow below are the healthiest, and
believe. nearest the original color The
weakest birds are the light yellow. The
one especially admired is the dark gray
canary, with white head and tail and
yellow breast" "
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-09-02
small Farms.

The process OF subdiyiding large
plantations into smaller farms is going
on steadily in the South. In Missis.
sippi, for instance. there were AZ, ,S4C
Plantations in 1860, and the average
number of acres in each $40. Ten years
later there were S,023 farms. the aver
age area of each being 1913 acres. In
1880 the number of farms was 76, 205.
averaging lS5 acres each. While the
area of cultivated land is less than il
WAS in 1860, the production Of cotton Is
nearly twice as great.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-09-02

Sorrow and silence are strong and pa.
tient endurance is Godlike.
Appearances are nothing if you are in
the right, but If you are IN the wrong,
you must pay especial attention tC
them
Mount Kosciusko, 7,171 feet high,
was hitherto considered the highest
peak of the Austrian Alps. DIR. Len
denfeld has recently discovered snoth.
er higher mountain, which he named
Mount Clarke, and which he found tC
be Z, ,256 feet high. The upper limit Of
trees upon it is $500 feet. Above g..
500 feet patches of snow are formed or
the lee side of the mountain range.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-09-02

IT may be we'll to remember that the
changing OF pasture occasionally makes
fat stock.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-09-02

'Now, John, you know why can
not play DesdemOua for YOU"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20
Magic Lanterns Outdone bv a..

~ n e:i OF Merit (H T. Am fnst4tzAs ~.
a fUIcctsnx :" oui NV. 9Aap md oigtaA Lantern
49, .ssoe STnp Itcsar.~ 80. Wo~fs fks msGses
~ my sahs everybody. U.sful b PcrtSnH
ESSna 70 eySy fAxnly wanting Home A nauss1rert
s.rs 49, - asd IS. ever SOC FissursS
SSS - TN, srSry Feiyeptiesn. oves
~ AAA frss descriptive okreuax sA'
0Ssng wv rvb. ~ s1e {. Sooh q. \. Y.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20

A ridiculous bill is likely to pass con
grsss-that to reduce postage on news
paPels sent from tie Office of publica
ton. 1t il in the interest Of the large
dailies and Of no benefit to the country
usskliss. The postage rate of &c. pei
pound is not exorbitant. Tho postage on
each copy Of THE CALDWELL TRIBUNE
amounts to sixteen cents yearly; that is,
owing to its size, nearly twice the aver
age. lis poor business that views the
present rate A. toe large. A much
greater benefit would DO the reduction
OF the irst-class rate to 1c.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20
March Blizzard

The United States Government Gen.
sus Volume, just published, speaks oil
the "REMARKABLE SUCCESS" at
tending our UNIQUE AND UNTIR-
ING EFFORTS" in pushing the Amer
lean Agriculturist. 1t began the cur
rent year with larger subscription list
than at any corresponding period in
twelve years. The able corps Of editors
who have made the American Agricul-
turist a welcome visitor to hundreds of
thousands of readers for quarter of q
century are still bending all their ener-
gies to make the journal, if possible,
more interesting and valuable than
ever, Aud you may rightly conclude
that it
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20

The stockgrowers Of Bear Lake coun.
ty have organised an association with
30 members.
Pat Hickey's store at Salubria wa,
burglarizsd short time ago of some
tobacco and whisky.
About $500 900 was taken from the
Ceur dAlene mines last ysar.
Small loss Of cattle 30 far in Souaw
Creek valley, and the squaw Crickets
are happy, of course.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20
Send
'YourNane
and Address on q Postal Card to the
Heathst0ae Publishing Company,
PHILADELPHIA, PA,
and you will receive BY return mail
Specimen Copy
If THE HEARTHsToNE, which is without |
the best Story Paper pub

of THE HEARTHsToNE, which is without
exception the best Story Paper pub
lished.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT BOISE CITY, IDAHO.
January 26. 1898


Notice is hereby given that the fol.
lowing-named settler has fled notice Of
his intention to make final proof in snr,-
port of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the register and re-
ceiver at Boise City, Idaho, on March
10. 1885, viz;
George w. Snodgrass, Caldwell, for
the 5 ? NE IA, Sc IA NV IA and
lot 8 Soc. 5, Up. N, R. 4W.
de names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upoa
and cultivation of said land, viz:
Jesse Rowland, or Caldwell, Idaho.
Charles Petersen, of Parma, Idaho.
Caster K, Smith, of c dwell. Idaho
John M. B)wman. of Caldwell. ldaao.
EDwD. l.. CURTIS,
-Aaoo REGISTER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20
THE SITUATION AT BOISE.

From all accounts, the capital il 8
torn up. What is called the ''rigl
wing" is composed of the greater pal
Of the federal officials, their sYmpathi2
ers and their organ, the city official
and those citizens who got the job
through the legislature failing the pro
csssion. Opposed to them is the ''lsf
wing" which comprises the decent, Ian
abiding people-the solid element.
The talk runs high. The Democrat
says Pride and his henchmsn circulated
the report that Boyakin set fire to his
own Office ito mako capitalr' Very
likely. Boyakin is not fool. Perhaps
Bacon burglsrizsd his own Office, too,
for the same purpose.
Gov. Bum went east Tuesday. When
he returns he will locate at Blackfoot,
it il said, and 60 into stockgrowing.
He does not expect to conc back as
govsrnor-hence he will not be disap-
pointed. But it's too bad he went 80
sooH-the ring had paid his house rent
for year, which will not be up till
July.
Before Bum left no had the city coun-
Gil February 1D pass resolutions en-
dorsing him. The Boise city council is
something like . strset-car-that you
can ride for nickel. 1t had the gall to
instruct tho CLERK to furnish . copy to
every paper in tho territory. With
very courteous note Mr.. Cunningham
ssnds copy here. We decline to pub
lish it, however. We've had too much
stuf sent us and printed about Bum.
George H. Green WAS arrested on sus-
picion Of setting fire to the Democrat Of
fcs and held in $4,000. We can hardly
believe Gsorgs got crazy enough to do
that-unless he did it with his mouth. !
"Old Ned" Curtis has been con-
hrmed secretary. His first official act s
IS acting governor should be to bounce |,
Bunn's appointees before no can return. =
BY doing so he can cover himself with il
more glory than anybody has got in
Idaho lately. Il
Tho position taken by Hon. John
HALEY is ono that shows the kind OF q
man he is. Contrast it with that of the
Shylocks who care naught for disgrace,
70 they get the dollars.
The Statesman in doing thu usnal dr. 81
icult slack wire act, having all it can do u
10 avoid dropping on either side. n
Nobody has been killed yet, but some ic
BODY ought to. r.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20
Is Coming

to Idaho, where it already has so man,
subscribers and friends, to quadruple it,
circulation. For who will fail to en-.
brace THIS UNPARALLELED OF.
FERp
A FAMILY CYCLOPEDIA FREE
Any person subscribing to the Ameri-
can Agriculturist (English or Germany
for 1885, whose subscription is promptly
forwarded to US, together with the sub
scription price, $3.50 per year, and Is
cents extra for packing and postage on
the Cyclopadia-making Sl.65 in all =
will receive the American Agrieulturist
for 1888, and be presented with the
American Agriculturist Family CYCLIC
P@dia, just out, 700 pages, 1000 en-
cravings.
TWO MONTHS FREE. Every NEW
subscriber (snd only new ones) who
forwards his subscription in accordance
with these conditions, can have his
years subscription date from March
next, receiving free the numbers of the
American Agriculturist for January
and February.
TWO AAGNIFICENTS ENGRAV-
lNGS FREE.-Every such subscriber |
will also be presented, postpaid, with |
The magnificent plate epgravings, "In |
the Meadow" and Foes or Friends" Of |
which over eighty thousand have boon
sent 'or by our subscribers.
CYCLOPEDIA. DICTIONARY AND
ENGRAVINGS FREE.-To any one
promptly forward ng us the namo of
now subscriber to tho American Agri-
culturist with $500, we will send Web
ster's Practical Dictionary, Just out,
500, 0O0 words, 1,400 illustrations, while
% the hew subscriber we will send the
m arican Agriculturist for 1888, and
.lso the Family Cyclop@dia, post free.
furthermore on receipt of Is cents ex-
ra (making 81. Is in alp, in this case
or packing and postage, We will for
yard the two engravings, SIN the Mead
W" and Foes or Friends" to the
ender of the subscription or to the sub
ciissr himself, as We may be directed.
feution these offers in writing.
Send six cents (stamps) for mailing
on specimen American Agriculturist;
ortv psge premium list, with two hun
red illustrations; specimen pages of
ycloI adia and Dictionary, and full
scorpions ofsthe Engravings present
!.
CANVASSERS WANTED
EVERYWHERE.
6dress
Publishers American Agricultural.
yID ". JUDD, PRs5T. sAnI sURHHAM SEC.
75l Broadway, New York.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20

HE three thousand Mormons whome
Bum, Pride and Dsbois have sndsav-
ored to defranchise, are not outlawed
yet- Whom the uuholy trinity gets
through cutting each other, then tho
8, 200 will rest easier.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20

THS Davisons ought to change the
name Of their mine On Wood river to
the Disgust OF Idaho"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20

Tho 4-year old child of B. +
Trainer, who runs the pump at Notus,
fell into II #. well the other day and
gashed its head.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20

THE HEARTHsToNE is sixteen page
paper full of the choicest original serials,
sketches, poetry. and miscellaneous
articles, and is printed on fine tinted
paper.
Those who subscribe during the next
sixty days will receive any one Of. the
following articles:
WOODS PENOGRAPH, the best
Fountain Pen ever used.
GENTLEMAN GOSSAMER COAT
or LADY S NEWPORT.
BARNES POPULAR HISTORY.
DAYS CoLLACON OF 10000 quota
ions from 1900 authors, copiously illus
trated.
TIE NEW AMERICAN DICTION-
AIRY.
A POCKET MAGN!FIER.
HOW TO RE AID CHARACTR-A very
interesting book.
a TRIPLE. CHILD'S SET.
Or SIX TRIPLE-PLATED TEA
SPOONS;
Or SIX TRiPLE-PLATED DESSERT
Or SIX IRIPLE-PLATED TABLE
SPOONS;
Or SIX TRIPLE-PLATE0 FORKS;
A TRiPLE-PLATED BUTTER
KNIFE;
Dr. SIX TRIPLE-PLATED WINDSOR
KNIVES.
:. Ali these silver-plated goods are guar
lnteed to be Of the best quality. Don't
all to send for a speciman copy Of THE
iEARTHsTONE, and we are sure you
will be i-dacsd to subscribe after read
ne the paper.
Address THE HKARTHsTONE Publish
ug Co., 26S & 270 S. Ninth St., Phila. Pa.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20

IT is said Bum will locate permanent.
y 1T Blackfoot. Poor Blackfoot.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-11-20
Focal Affairs.
LITTLE LOCALS.

LITTLE LOCALS.
Mr.. j. Fred. Crew has been appointed post
master at Dublin, in place of Mrs Margaret
Willis
Mr.. John NJ. Finley has been appointed
postmaster at Delta, in place of Mr.. V. g.
Stubs, removed.
-Tableaux will be given in the old Presbyte-
rian Church, Bel Air, on the 10th of Decemb er
for the benefit of the Bel Air Circulating Libra
ry
-Messrs Bay Il Getty, commission merchants,
80 and Al s. Frederick street, Baltimore, give
special attention to consignments of pork and
poultry.
George Daugherty, Amos j. Day and Joshua
Green, of Hartford county, were last week drawn
to serve as Jurors in the U. s. Circuit Court, at
Baltimore.
The ladies of the Grove Presby terrain Church
will give an oyster supper in the basement of
their church, on Friday and Saturday evenings
OF this week.
From the Big Woods we have received a
freak Of nature, being cluster of fifteen small
ears of corn, all grown together. 1t is from
the farm of Mr.. John Moores.
The firm of I. b. jarrett q Co., at Jarretts-
Vile, has been dissolved. The business will be
continued by DR.. NJ. l.. Jarrett, at the same
place. Mr.. j. Henry jarrett will have charge
of the store.
Mr.. Charles j. Osborn, a well-known Wall
street broker who died in New York last week,
was one of the owners Of the ducking yacht
Reckless, of llayre de Grace. The flag of the
vessel was at half mast last Friday.
Capt. II. s. Tagart, formerly of the Balti.
more pesfofilce, has opened the Baltimore fami-
sy Museum, on Baltimore street, near Gay,
wheie he has nAnber of attractions, all of
which Lae shown for the small sum of ten cents.
Mrs. Samuel p. Griffith, who lives at the re-
sidence of her father, Mr. Wm. Rogers, near
Bel Air, found very large black snake near
the house, on Thursday of last week, and in.
stead of running away she procured hoe and
bravely killed the reptile.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-11-20
An Excellent Paper.

1t seems almost unnecessary for us to call at
tention to paper so well and favorably known
as the YOUTHS Companion, of Boston. 1t has
been for fifty-eight years weekly visitor, aud
each year has shown more clearly its wonderful
usefulness to the class of readers for whom it is
prepared.
1t would be interesting to trace its influence in
the case of two families, one of which began, we
will suppose, twenty years ago, to provide it for
their children to read, while the other furnished
the more sensational publications. The contrast
would no doubt be striking one.
Parents can give their children few things of
more value and Importance in their growth OF
mind and of character than a wide-awake, intel
ligent, wholesome paper into whose management
the publishers put conscience and moral purpose
as well as money and ability
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-11-20

-Messrs. Thomas s. Hughes d Son John s.
Hughes,) have engaged in the real estate bust
ness at No. SO st. Paul street, Baltimore. They
will give attention to the collection of rents
We can recommend them as reliable and re-
sponsible in every respect.
Mr. Charles A. McGaw, of Abingdon dis
trict, exhibited at The Agis office, on Tuesday
stock beet, which had grown into striking
and grotesque resemblance to the human form
Nature was evidently in a humorous mood
when she formed this singular vegetable.
We are indebted to Messrs James d. Whit
more Il Co., Al, 49 and As Beekman street,
New York, for box of samples of unique and
very beautiful cards for dance programmes
This firm are importers and manufacturers of
the finest papers and cards known to the trade.
The Maryland Central Railroad has had go
much freight to carry that Messrs. Henry Reck-
DIRK u Sons, in order to supply their customers
in and around Bel Air, have been hauling coal
from Otter Point, Bush river, and from Hayre
de Grace. They can now deliver coal at short
notice, from their yard at the railroad station.
Bel Air.
The concert given in the Court House,
Tuesday night, by Prof. Smith and family, was n
pleasant musical Entertainment. The perform
ers consisted of Prof. Smith, his sou and two
daughters. Prof. Smith and his son played ex-
cellenty on violins, and his daughters showed
their proficiency on the organ. The concert
deserved larger audience