davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-01

The PASSPORT Sentinel reappcare last
week, large as life, with a full account Of
the fire, and matters connected Herewith,
cuts, local and general news. 1t seems
that the place has been three times very
nearly destroyed by fire within half Il cen
tury Its aggregate losses in the three
fires are one and quarter million of dol
lars, the insurance amounting to only
about Sol 900. leaving the net loss to
the people of that unfortunate town
within the memory of the older residents
no less than S64o 900. The Sentinel re-
ports a total Of $50 ,929 in money contri-
buttons, besides long list o. articles of
food, clothing and other supplies. At q
special town meeting it was voted to buy
hook and ladder truck, and committees
were appointed to consider the feasibility
of purchasing steam fire engine, con-
structing water works and making rcgu-
lations in regard to new buildings.
About 80 buildings have been put up
since the fire, and more will follow as
soon as the lumber can be produced.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-01
The Game Law.

A correspondent of the Ellsworth
American, who signs himself "Still Hunt
err" quotes from the Commercial the re-
marks of the Amherst farmer and in OPP
position to the game laws and the war
dens, and says,
noticed in the Commercial a few day,
since the above quoted "plain talk" made
by an Amherst farmer against the game
laws and wardens and judge by his sen
timents which border stoutly Oh laWcss-
ness, that he represents Il number Of men
through his section of the country
(whom am happy to say do not belong
to the better class. 1t is not an uncoln-
mon thing to hear these doggcrs boast
that they would put n bullet pretty near
a warden, If they found him in the woods
or that they might take him for II deer.
And as the farmer himself says, "would
draw blood on man for shooting his
dog" The game laws are right and ben
eft the man who lives where the game is
most plentiful, more than anyone else
and his ears must be longer tlan his
head, If he can't see it.
1t is not that deer have grown plcnti
full as they certainly have the last few
years under the protection OF the game
laws-that the poachcr kicks, but because
he either wants to slaughter II lot of deer
for the market or run Il camp ana keep
dogs to accommodate % class Of men who
are very anxious to get deer and in
most cases too lazy to .'still hunt" but
prefer to hump up by some lake till 1.-THE
guide puts one in with the dog" and then
sneak up and shoot it while in the water
and helpless This sort of cowardly
butcherv sometimes called sport, it is
the game wardcn's business to prevent.
The farmer" cites the Machias river
tragedy where the two wardens were
shot dead in their tracks, while in faith
full performance of their duty, to warn
other wardens what may befall those
whose duty it is to enforce law. The
plea that a man cannot hunt on his own
land is foolish one, for not one hunter
in hundred owns the land he hunts on
In fact, the men who own the most land
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-01
Contracts BY Telephone.

The Court Of Appeals at St. Louis has
reached = decision holding that contracts
made by telephone are binding. A writ
ten opinion BY Judge Thompson says In
part that the telephone, although q very
recent invention, has come into such
common use that the courts may proper
" take judicial notice Of the general man.
mar and extent 70 which 1t u made use of
~ The business community.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-01
Ahead of tho Egyptians.

"Talk about Egyptian embelming,"
said Chicago undertaken why, it
don t compare with what we do nowadays.
Those old Egyptians didn't know what
art was in the profession Of undertaking.
There is too much nonsense aiioat about
the lost art of embalning as practiced by
the Egyptians. In the first place their
climate is of kind to preserve dead ami
NAL tissue whether it is embalmed or
not. 1t is very dry in Egypt and the
temperature is even. The boosted num-
mics of Egypt are simply dried up speci-
mems of skin and bones. To-day we can
embalm body so that it will preserve
the fullness and hue of life, and it will
never dry up at all. II the modern pro-
cess of embalmiug had been known to the
Egyptians of several thousand years,
those old kings who were laid away in
the pyramids for us moderns to look at
instead of presenting the appearance of
tanned leather would have tho kingly
dignity of form and feature which was
theirs when their bodies were laid away
for the last long sleep. "-Chicago Paper.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-01
THE WEEKLY

Eastern Argus Ia the largest paper In the State
and one Of the largest in the county. II con
tains n full summary OF state aud General
New. from the Daily Argus, Market Reports
to latest telesrNphic dates. Price. Current,
ship News, Congressional and Leg slative
PROCEEDINGS. Agricultural Information, Re
cepts, &c, for Farmers Fashion Letters by
"Jennie June" the ablest and most sensible
fashion writer n Young Peoples ,olumn, Fun.
Taies Poetry and everything which L. deemed
suit Ible d requisite for first class business
and family newspaper. and that will mike 1t
acceptable and valuable to Its many read rs,
young a,d old alike.
TERMS:-Onp copy, year. free OF postage
81 on: or 81. so when paid in advance. Clubs OF
10 free Of postage, advance payment, $1,000
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-01
Notice Of Petition to the | legislature.

To the Honorable Senate and House of Rep
reseutaiyes OF the State of Maine.
Your petitioners residents OF the State OF
Maine respectfully request that by act OF the
Legislature, at your next session, they he IN
corporatcd as u railroad company by the name
OF tue Waldo and SOMERSET Railway Company:
and that you grant to them Il Charter. and
thereby authorize them, as such corporation
TO locate, contract. operate and MAINTAIN
standard guage m l-roaf for the conveyance
of passengers and freight, to DE known and
called the Waldo and Somerset Railway. con
Meeting with the Name Central and Belfast
and Mo. sehead Lake railroads. at their jnnc-
ton Mt Burnham village in the county OF Waldo
and extending thence, northeriy through the
town OF Burnham and through Llinion In the
county OF kennrbec, and in the county 81 som
erset, through the towns OF Piiisfrid and
Canaan Village and through tornVile ana
Athens, Scion and Bingham. through Moscow,
Carratnnk aud The f. rks plantations, to or
near the forks OF the kennebec River, and
thence by the most direct and feasible route
to the Meganic railroad, 20 called, and con-
meet with the same in or near Moose River
plantation in Somerset county, distance OF
eighty miles.
Dated Nov. 18th 1856.
V. X. FUTILE and forty-ninc others OF
Canaan. ow47
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-01
1907.
Harper's Magazine
Illustrated.

HARPER's MAGAZINE during 1887 will contain
a novel of intense POLITICAL social, and romantic
interest, entitled "Narka"-a story of Russian
life-by KATHLEEN O'MEARA; new novel; en-
titled "April Hopes" by w. d. HowELLs;
Southern Sketches" by CHARLES DUDLEY
WARREN and REBEccA HARDING DAVIS. illus
trated by WILLIAM HAMILTON gibson; "Great
American Industries "-continued "Social
Studies" by DR. r. T. ELY; further articles on
the Railway Problem by competent writer's new
series of illustrations BY +. A. ABBEY and Al
FRED PARSONS; articles by +. p. Roe; and
other attractions,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-01
DIRECTORY.
SOMERSET COUNTY OFFICERS.

CLERK OF Csurts-I. II. Webb, Skowhcgan.
County Attorncv-fames O. Bradbury, Hartland.
Judge OF Probatc-'Turncr Boswell, Scion.
Register OF Probatc-H. S Goodwin, Sknwhegan.
County Commis sioncrs-A. ]. Moore, Harland p.
p. Hilton, Brighton; Hiram Moore, Madison Cen
ter.
Register Of Dceds-H. c. Decker, Skowhegan.
bounty Trcasurcr-A. o. Frederic, Norridgcwock.
Sherih-Zenas Vaughan, Skowhegan.
Deputies-E. p Viles, n. New Portland, S, II.
Mosher Pittsfeld; B. NJ. Steward, No Anson,
Vim. w Brown, Harmony; X. :. Williams,
IIartland, Lyman Grant, Scion; Augustus Brad
bnry, Fairfield r. NJ. Baker, Norridgewock; c.
II. Jones. Athens REM. A. Sawyer, statks
ailer-John II. Mitchell,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-01

CARRABAssEr LODGE No. 34-Mects Wednesday
evenings 7.3u O'Clock.
PARMENAs ENcAMPMENr No. IS-Mccts second
and fourth Tuesdays of each month in Odd Fellows
hall. SO Water Street
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-01

Coon TEMrLARs-M Meetings Friday evenings at
Nutterss Hall, 81 Water St.
YOUNG MEMS REFORM CLuB--Meetings Sun
day evenings, at W. e. I. U. Hall.
WoMENs CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION
G. A. X. Hall, meetings Tuesdays at ]. p NJ.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-01

About rs harassing and diabolcal q
trip as ever made in gale was u three
days sledge trip Of 1870 miles TO whaler
in the arctic regions in search of provis-
ions-Iicut. Schwatka.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-01
EASTERN ARGUS.
l8O8.l8

The Argus was established in September
1903, Thomas Jefferson b,tng then President
II support ID the principles of his sdmipjstrs
tlon and has supported the same political prin.
ciplrs ever since. Maine. then a part OF Mas
achusrits became state sixteen years later
The Argus has thus grown up with the state
aud has taken part In the discussion OF every
public question from that day to this and such
Will be iis mission in the future to furnish 1t.
readers with all important news at the ear
Hest moment. and 10 discuss in IA comm IN.
sense way the topics which most concern the
public veal, bringing hem to the test OF souud
satr principles in Goyernn. ent and III bushes.
affairs
Tne current yenr promises TO be full of in.
terest the Intelligent reader. War clouds
hang thrtatentngly over the never ending
Eastern Question in Eur pc. and the Irish
sun gle fOt h me rule wi assume new and in.
t'rtsIing fenture- Our elections have RESULT.
ed IN the choice Of democratic House (which
" III elect the next President In event of fail
ne 10 eject by popular vote in 'ss) and a mate
rial reduction Of the Republican majority IN
the seusto, with its pro1ahl entire cffncement
on several important que -tiuns 7 ne reduc-
tlnn Of tariff taxation has now become more
urgent than ever, and AZ h a the regulation Of
IN tfsiRte commerce by Congress These
qucstlous vitality interest our whole people
and the action OF congress In reference TO
them and other Important measures cannot
full Ia he watched wh close aiten ion. In
Maine We have session OF the Legislature
~ lieh ought to he able to ans ~er the question
WY our rIa'r taxation l. more than double
that NJ amy other New England state, but We
do not suppose II VIII for IL cannot he done
~itheu impenching the management OF State
Affairs by the pHrty that has bad control for
more than qusrtcr Of u century. These, and
nunberlc-s other matters Ill make the news
paper for 1887 Indispensable to the intelligent
citizen, aud they will Al he promptly and
cleriy presented In the columns of the "old
hrgus"-vld but nevertheless always young.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-01
THE DAILY ARGUS

Printed on the fastest press in Maine. has
much larger circulation Than amy other Maine
daily and supplies Its readers with the worlds
news up to the latest moment con iens"d aud
conveniently arranged for the ready inspec-
tun of the render.
free of postage.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-01

Gov. ROBBIE has appointed Gen. John
Marshall Brown to represent the State of
Maine at meeting of delegates from the
different States of the Union to take into
consideration the proper way and methods
of celebrating the centennial anniversary
of the adoption Of the United States Con-
stitntion. The meeting of the delegates
will be held In the city of Philadelphia,
Dec. 2, 1886.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-01

hALES HONEY is the best Cough Cure, %, &C.,, q.
GLINNS SULPHUR SOAP heals and heausi6es, 2sc.
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Coms & Bun;ons. 2sc.
HILLS HAIR WnnkRA DYE-Biask & Brown, soc.
FxIS Io0THAcHg DROPS cure In Minute, 2sc.
pgAl1 AAIUuA1le PfI0 as a suse cure, sOc.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-01

And those who now send a years
subscription for either issue will re
ceive it for the remainder of this
year and until January 1st, 1888.
Specimen copies sent on request
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-01

- ne Volumes OF the MAGAZINE begin with the
Numbers for June and December Of each wear.
When no time is specified, subscriptions will
begin with the Number current at time ofreceipt
of order.
Bound Volumes of HARPBR's MAGAZINE, ior
three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be
sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of SO 90 per
volume. Cloth Cases, for binding, 80 cents
each-by mail, postpaid.
Index to HARPER's MAGAZINE, Alphabetical,
Analytical, and Classified, for Volumes to 10,
inclusive, from June, 1850, to June, 1885, one
VOL, Svo, Cloth ~ 90. n
Remittances should be made by Post-Office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chances of loss.
Mfwspapsys are rot to copy this adpsyfise~ssf
without the exfrsss order Of HARPER & BRorHsRs
Address, HARPER BROTHERS, New York
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-01

GRAND ARMY OF THE REPuBLIC-Russel Post
No; 90, Meetings lst and sd Fridays. Grand Army
Hail. corner Madison and Water Streets.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-01
NOTICE..

The undersigned having sold his
business and stock in the Island
Shoe Store to I'll. l.. Bray. Notifies
all those indebted to him to call at
his old place of business and settle
within the next 80 days as after
that date the accounts will be put
in the hands of an attorney for col
lection. j. b. HUSSEI.
Skowheaan, Me-, Eov. 23. 1886 3w47
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-01
The PaDSy Prospectus o.!

The illustrated monthly contains from thirty
two to forty pages each number of enjoyable
and helpful literature and pictures, equally
suited to Sundays and week days. The editor,
'Pansy," will furnish a new serial to run
through the year entitled,
MONTEAGLE.
The Golden Text Stories will be continued
undsr the title of "a DOZEN OF THEM"
Margaret Sidney will contribute serial called
THE LITTLE RED SHOP,
telling how Jack and Cornelius and Rosalie
earned money to help mother take care of the
baby. There will be more "Great Men," and
more Remarkable Women" Faye Hunting
ton will write of flowers and plants in
MRS, BROWNS BOTANY CLASS.
Rev. c. NJ. Livingston will furnish stories of
Great Events, People, Discoveries, Inventions,
etd A novel feature will be story by eleven
different authors. Il. NJ. Alden will direct
new department of Church, Sabbath School and
Missionary News The present departments
will continue and new ones be opened.
Only 81 90 year.
ES- Specimens free to intending subscribers
Address orders to
d. LOTHROP & CO., Publishers,
Boston, Mass, u. s. A.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-01

Tobacconists say that there is marked
falling of in the cigarette habit in New
York. The pipe is becoming the fashion
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-01
Newspaper Decisions.

Any person who takes paper regularl from
the office-whcther directed to his name anoth
cr's whether he has subscribed or not-is rcspon
sbe for the payment.
fla person orders his paper discontinued, he
must pay all arrcarages, or the publisher may con
tinue To send 1t until payment is made and collect
the whole amount, whether the paper is taken from
the Office not.
The Courts have decided that refusing to take
newspapers and periodicals from the post office,
removing and leaving them uncallcd for, is prid
fdeie cN idence Of fraud.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-01

c. c. Court, March Term, 1851
ORpEREp, that the SOMERSET REPORTER, pub
lie newspaper printed at Skowhcgan, in the County
of Somerset be designated, appointed, and made
the County Paper, in which hereafter all public no
tees to be printed, until further order Of Court
l.. II. WERB. Clerk
A true copy Of order.
Attest. l.. H. WtBB, Clerk.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-01
Glue RATES.
Boston Semi Weakly JODrna|


which is published on Tuesdays and Fridays,
and contains the fullest possible Market, Com
mercial and Marine Reports, besides large
amount of valuable reading matter of miscel-
aneous character.
The BosToN SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL is a
paper which no man actively engaged in trade
and watching the course OF commercial affairs
can afford to be without.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One Copy (including POSTAGE One Year $500
Five Copies Including POSTAGE to one
address, One Year. 1850
Ten Copies (including postage) to one
address, One Year. 2500
One Copy FREE to getter-up of Club
Of TEN.
Twenty Copies Including POSTAGE to
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And Two Copies FREE to getter-up of
Club of TWENTY.
Larger Clubs 1921 per Copy, and One Copy
FREE for every Ten Subscribers
TERMS-INVARlABL IN ADVANCE.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

MAINE VOLUNTEER MILITIA COMPANY E.
Horace M. Weston, Captain. Aunory i45 Water st
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-01
NOTICE..

Having sold out my business, my
Books will be left at the Store of a.
G.. Blunt, where all accounts can be
settled, until December LIST After
that time they will be left in other
hands for collection,
f. o. BLACKDEN.
Skowhegan, Ne, Nov. %, 1886. await
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-01

umns, filled with news and information and
adapted to the varied wants of
NEV ENGL 4SD leaders,
Year by wear with ever increasing emphasis,
THE BOSTON WEEKLY JOURNAL has
been warranted in putting forth the claims Of a
sterling New England Newspaper based on its
popular and representative position; and for
the year 1887 it has to show an enhancement OF
their characteristics not merely by the promises
of the future, but by the performances Of the
past which are their vouchers.
,'he thirty-six ample columns will retain as
heretofore The Gleanings and Gossip OF dis
tncti,e interest t. our populations Notes on
the Industrial Ayocations, Agricultural, Mari
time, Manufacturing and Transportation spe-
cia reports on Markets, Trade and Labor, as
well MS Financial Matters; Rambling Talks
and ESSAYS on Home Topics Correspondence
from various parts of the world by our own
correspondents; Congressional News Politi-
cal Jottings; Editorials on Topics Of Living
Interest; Poems, Sketches, Miscellaneous and
Household Matters.
The excellent contributions of NJ. +. B., the
DoMrsTIcANA ARTICLES, touching the varied
interests of our lady readers, the PARTISAN
LETTERS Of Edward King, and the readable
sketches of KENNEBgcKER will be maintained
as interesting features throughout the year.
The Weekly Edition is issued every Thursday.
CLUB RATES.
Ten Copies and one extra to the organizer
OF CUB. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sf0
Twenty Copies and two extra. ............ 20
One Copy free for every Ten Subscribers
BY these terms and in view of the journalis-
tic value for which they stand, it is believed
that our subscribers can congratulate them
selves on securing the
~
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-01

On and after Monday, Oct. %, 1886, Trains will
rai us follows
Passenger Train Leaves Skowhegan for all
points west at s 20 A. NJ. Passenger Train Ar
rives at Skowhegan 35 p. M.
Mixed Train leaves Skowhcgan at so, T. M,
ana arrives att 80 A. M, every morning except
Monday. Mail on all trains out and in.
The p. M. mixed train connects at Waterville
with train for Bangor, Bar Harbor and st. John,
and enables passengers to take night Pullman for
Portland and Boston.
During the Winter the Morning train from
Portland will run through to Bangor, leaving
Waterville at 1880 A. NJ, arriving Bangor la.10
p. NJ. Returning leaves Bangor 1885 Z. M. for
Portland, and Watervile 2.3U P. NJ. thus making
fair connections from and to Skowhegan.
On Monday Mornings Il Freight train leaves
'Skowhegan ut 10 A. M. and arriving on satur-
days at sos z. NJ.
PAYsON TUCKER, Gen'l. Manager.
F. e. BOOTHBY. Gen Passr Agt. H6
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-01
HARPER'S PERIODICALS,

Fer 7 0HR.
HARPERS MAGAZINE. a. 90
HARPERS WEEKLY 90
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE. 90
HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUIRE LIBRARY
One Year (52 Numbers). 10 90
HARPER'S HANDY SERIES, One Year
(52 Numbers ............... Is 90
Postage Free 10 all subscribers in the United
STATES or Canada.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-29
THE MUSICAL SEASON.

The concert season begins this week. The
first OF any note taking place tomorrow
night ut Congregational Church. IL will
usher In the Washington Symphonic
Orchestra an entirely local organization of
forty-fye performers, all Of the orchestral
instruments being represented. The pro-
gramme will include Iaydn's sixth SYM
phonie, "Viola Gayottr," by Jerome IIill;
a paraphrase on "The Blue Bells of Scot
land,n by Langley; the "Pizzicato Polka"
which has proved SO popular since Thomas
played 1t here when with the American
Opera; Brahms "IIungarlan Dances" Nos
and 2, and Mendelssohn's "WeddIng
March,
On Thursday evening the Richard Wag-
ner Society will make its first appearance
this season at the Church of Our Father.
These concerts proved Of unusual interest
last season, and cannot fail to draw out the
lovers of chorster music. Miss Maud
Powell, the daughter of the Superintendent
Of Public Schools of this city, will make her
debut rs a solo violinist In this city, Her
reputation was fully established In her tour
with Thomas orchestra two seasons ago.
On the sth of this month the Choral So
ciety will open its series of concerts at
Congregational Church, aud on the 10th the
st. Cecilia Quartet will give Its fourth an
nual concert at the same place, preparatory
to tour through the North and West. As
now constituted the quartet consists OF
Misses Birdie and Jessie Harvey, Miss
Alice johnson and Mrs. II. II. Mills.
On December Is a concert will be given
under the auspices of st. Andrews Church,
at National Rifles Hall, the programme of
which will comprise all of the best talent OF
the city.
The popular Bischoff concerts begin on
the 10th of this month. Another innovation
is promised in the form of two concerts
given entirely by the best professional talent
that can be secured, the other three con.
certs being made up Of local celebrities
The opening concert will be given by the
Mendelssohn Quintet Club of Boston
which fer thirty years has been recognized
as the leading exponent OF Hammer MuSick
Washingtonians will he glad to learn o
Helen Lamonts Mrs, McCartee) continued
success at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. The
New York World says she renewed the
successes of lum- Yam, and In her "Soug
OF the Aspiring Apen in "Prlncess Ida
won triple encore
On the 18th the Wilhelm Club, com
posed entirely of ladies', will appear at tn,
Church of Our Father In grand concert
for which an elaborate programme is an
nounced. This orchestra is made up Of til,
advanced lady pupils Of Professor Jose
kaspar, who wields the baton.
The first wholly professional concert 4
announced for the 10Th at Congregations
Church, when Mile. Pauline EAllemand
soprano, who made a reputation II
"Lakme," as given by the American
Opera Company, assisted by Mrs. Ami,
Louise Powell, the well-known contraltt
Of this city; Mr. Frank Baxter, the Wash
ington tenor, lately returned from Europe
and Musin, the vloinist, will appear,