davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18
NEWS NOTES.

The Coyote Club will meet on Thurs.
100 West First street.
There will be Harvest Home Social
in the First Baptist Church, corner OF
Fort and Sixth streets, tomorrow.
The Iroquois Club will meet this even.
ing at its rooms, No. IL North Main
street. A full attendance is requested,
as important business is to be transacted.
The City Assessor has removed to the
City Hall, near the HERALD office.
General Joe Davidson dispenses taffy to
the taxpayers, and that makes them all
too happy.
Transfers of real estate yesterday
amounted to SLIT ,6lS and were l05 in
number. OF these 81 were for nominal
considerations and 80 were for more than
$1,000 each.
Mr.. T. E. Bowan, having fully investi-
gated the charges against Mr.. D. O.
Lynn, finds he is entirely innocent, and
has this day reinstated him in his posi-
ton on the Main-street and Agricultural
Park Railroad.
The Carnival races at the race track
yesterday did not draw very large at
tendance. Colonel HACKS sorrel horse
won the first race in three straight heats;
best time 3:18. Stroud's Amazon won
the second race with Telephone second,
and Powell's John Delaney won the pac-
ing race in three straight heats.
The following Pullman passengers left
yesterday by the l :15 P. NJ. train: R.
Williams, Mr.. Meter, Mr.. Parsons, Mr..
L. Dyer, Mr.. Frank, Mr.. Adams, Geo.
Frind, T. Sabichi. By the 9 80 P. NJ
train: J. 7. Judd, Mrs. Rose, Mr.. Cuth-
bert, w. Fulton, D. R. Davis, L. E.
Stewart.
An interesting memento OF his term Of
Office which General John G. Underwood
has in his possession is a magnificent
jewel.studded sword, which was present
ed to him at the Grand Cantonment held
at Cincinnati on the occasion of the cele
bration of the centennial anniversary OF
the founding of Ohio. 1t was given him
by the Army of Patriarchs Militant. The
workmanship of the weapon is intricate
and beautiful.
James Boutwell,, the chief engineer of
the Electric Light Company, was SER
iously scalded yesterday afternoon by a
rush of steam from an improperly fast.
ened plug. He was taken to his home
The accident is a peculiarly sad one in
view of the fact that Mr.. Boutwell, has
within few weeks lost his two sons, and
his wife is ill at the present time. The
many friends of the engineer in the com
pany and out of it feel profound sym
pathy for him in his misfortune.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18
Rapid Transit Company

will run excursions from No Arcadia street
every day, commencing September 18th TO
September Gath inclusive, for Odd Fellows and
way stations.
Leaves No z Arcadia street at 40 and 9:4O
AM. and $50 and 5:2OP.M.
This road runs through the most beautiful
part of the San Gabriel valley, through large
vineyard and orange groves
W. N. MONROE,
General Manager.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18
Odd Fellows, Excursion

To Catalina Island. Delightful ride on
the broad Pacific. Train leaves Com
mercial street depot at 9 40 A. NJ. Thurs
day, returning Friday at 4:25 P. NJ.
Round trip $2.75.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18
ADVICE ~ MOTHERS.

Mrs wINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP should
always he used for CHILDREN TEErHING.
1t SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS,
allays all pam. CURES WIND COLIC, and is
the BEST REMEDY for DIARRIiQEA. TWEEN
TY-FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18
Father NichORHs

Private entrance for ladies to the Vienns
Buffet, on Requena street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18

The Faust saloon, at No. Is N. Main
street, makes specially of keeping St.
Louis Faust lager beer fresh on draft.
Hot lunches are also served at all hours.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18

Is the only known to tth powder which whitep,
and cleanses the teeth without injury.
hardens and beauties the gums and lends tC
the breath delicate fragrance. II is for sale
by all the leading druggists.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18
N. B..
OFFICE OF PAsApENA GRAND OPERA

OFFICE OF PASADENA GRAND OPERAl
HOUSE COMPANY,
No. 4S North Spring street, Los Angeles, CalD
Sealed bids and proposals will be received un.
til September 20, 1888. tor leasing the theatey
portion of the Opera House building in Pasa
dena for three years from date of com pletion.
Right reserved to reject any and all bids Ad
dress all communications to
+. MrNoTT WARD, Secretary aud Treasurer,
P. o. box 655. Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18
M A k KIEtb.

Where shall take my lunch? At the Vienna
Buffet.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18
Paints, Oils ana yarn,.ne.

P. H. Matthews, corner Second and Los An
geles streets Specially, the finest quality Of
mixed pailts, st. Louis lead and Eastern oil.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18

'sTansill's Punch'' sc. Cigar,
10 North Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18
New Arrivals,

Everything in our line that a good house
keeper wants for the table at Donahue's Grocery
House, 2O5 South Spring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18

Dealers land Consumers OF Beer
will find it to their advantage TO call on Phila-
delphia Brewery, Also street, for the best lager
lowest prices @ e Botted ed lager 20 per doaen, #
bottles returned Delivered to any part of the
city. Telephone 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18

Notary Public and Commissioner
For New York and Arizona, G. A. Dobinson
1874 West Second street. Holleubeck Block
The Washington bee., 1888-09-15

Tuesday evening there will be a
grand musical feast and jubilee,
4 hours Of music, Wednesday
afternoon, there will be a young
peoples carnival from 2 to S p. m.
Secure your tickets in time as
there will be no reserved seats,
and the seating capa city of the
church only will be sold.
The Washington bee., 1888-09-15
A POOR MANS SON.

Abraham Lincoln's education was
simple. A few months spent in the
school-house gave him the elements
of education. He read few books,
but mastered all he read. Bunyan's
Pilgrims Progress. Esop's Fables,
and the Life of Washington were
his favorites. These works gave
bias to his character. His early life,
with its varied struggles, joined
hun indissolubly to the working.
classes. and no elevation in society
diminished his respect for the sons
of toll. He knew what it was to
fell the tall trees of the forest and
to stem the current Of the broad
Mississippi. His home was in the
growing West, the heart of the
Republic, and, invigorated by the
wind which swept over its prairies
he learned lessons of self.reliauce
which sustained him i'm seasos OF
adversity.---
Matthew Simpson, "In Young
Hearts,"
The Washington bee., 1888-09-15
GOV. HILLS STRENGTH IN
THE SECOND WARD.
New York SUM-

New York SUM-
The following experiments in
political prophecy are from the
Erening Post, a newspaper of the
Second ward, ediIe1 by Mr..
LARRY" GoDKIN:
"We do not know, nor does
any one know, how many Gle We
LAND men will bolt the State tick
ct If HILL should be nominated,
but tens of thousands will certain
Iy do so, without the least regard
to the effect of the action upon
the national ticket"
"There sre thousands of voters
in the State to-day we speak from
information on this point-wbo
are inclined to vote for CLEvE-
LAND aud tariff reform, but who
will. if Gov. HILL will he renoml-
mated, turn In sheer disgust from
party which is capable of such
an act.
"Chatter about Mugwumps OBJ
iections to HILL does not fool any
body. The advocates of HILL
act curiously like the BLAINE men
four years ago. Ii from 20, 600 to
$4,000 voters declare that under
no circumstances will they vote
for HILL, these advocates exclaim:
so much the better! We are
well rid of them" F"
Well, lie! us see how it would
work right in the community
illuminated by 'LARRY" GoDK1N's
presence and teachings.
In the Second Assembly district
which contains the Second ward
and "LARRY" GoDKlN, Mr.. CLEvE-
LANDS vote for President in 1884
was 5,261, and his majority over
BLAINE was 3, 131.
In that same GoDKIN-blessed
district, Mr.. HILLS vote fol
Governor in 1885 was 6,141, ant
his mojority over DAvENPoR'
1916.
In a total vote almost exactl,
equal to that of the Presidents
year proceeding, HILL's majorit
The Washington bee., 1888-09-15
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

TEACHERS APPOINTED. PROF. r. L.
cARDozA NOT YET REMOVED BUT
To BE INVESTIGATED.
The board of school trustees
met on last Tuesday evening IN
the franklin building. The corps
of school-teachers were appointed
with but few exceptions. Prof. T.
l.. Cardoza was not removed and
Daniel Thompson not appointed in
his place. Notwithstanding the
false and malicious charges made
against Miss Lucy T.. Moten, she
was reappointrd to the normal
school. Miss Moten is one of the
best teachers In the public schools
and her reappointment is a COM
pllment to u worthy lady. The
pupils of the High School sent Q
petition asking for the retention
OF Prof. Cardoza and the removal
of Prot. I'll. NJ. Brown. They
asked too much. The charges
preferred against Miss Wayne,
after an investigation by Mr.. Cor
nish and superintendent Cook,
were not sustained and the lady
was reappointed. Miss Wayne
had the sympathy aud support of
the citizens of East Washington,
and her friends said that the
charges grew out of a love affair
or the objections of her parents TO
one of her male escorts. Miss
Wayne is from one of the oldest
and best known families III East
| Washington.
The Washington bee., 1888-09-15
PERSONALS.

Miss M. NJ. Holland has returned
from Ohio.
r. II. Lewis and r. o. Martin, re-
turned to the city last Tuesday.
Hon. B. X. Bruce, will leave the
city for Indiana next week.
Mr.. Jos. Pierce, of New York is
in the city looking we'll.
Lieut.. l.. 9 Collins returned
home last week in good heath.
Mr.. R. l.. Mitchell has been reap
pointed in a school at Good Hope
by Prof. Gregory.
Mr.. John +. Goode, of the War
Department, has gone to Chicago
On a little recreation.
Mr.. e. w. Henderson arrived in
the city Tuesday and will leave for
Winsbarrow, N. G., next week.
Prof. John Nj. Langston, was in
the city Saturday and, returned to
Petersburg, very same Evening.
Prof. Albert F. Mando, the cele-
brated musical director and con-
poser, will arrive in this city Mon
day October, 1st.
Mrs. A. A. Lott, and children, who
have been spending some time In
the country, have returned to the
city.
Mr.. William Winston, after a
pleasant stay at Lake George n.
Y, returned to the city this W eek
looking well. He will continue his
studies at Howard University.
Mrs. G. w. Barnes, with her son
and daughter returned home last
week, after spending some time
with their brother, at Scotland
Va. Her sister died on the 7th o.
September.
Miss M. B. Syphax, daughter O
Mr.. VIM. Syphax, has opened
| utSU CLASS UUUhs SUbUtouOty duu
notion store at 154l M street n. W
She is a young lady who should b,
patrGnized.
Rev. w. Bishop Johnson, will
leave the city next week for Nash
vile, Tenn, where he has been in
vited to deliver the annual addreS
before the Baptist Home mission
society. composed of his whit
breathern.
Miss Wood, the bell of Att inti
city, N. j, sister to Prof. w. j
Simmons, of louisville, KY, an
one of the teachers in the Stat
University, arrived in the city las
Saturday evening and stoppe
with miss E. A. Chase. She too
; the Z o. clock train, for Louisville
Miss Wood, is one of the most re
fined aud prettiest young ladies O
this Continent.
The Washington bee., 1888-09-15

was found Tuesday afternoon in
the Eastern Branch near the Ano-
costa bridge. SULLIVAN had been
missing from his home, No. I60 A
steet northeast, since last Thurs
day, and it is thought that he fell
into the river from the shore near
his house. The body was taken to
the Morgue, where it was viewed
10y the coroner and then turned ov.
er to the relatives of the deceased.
Sullman, owing to his advanced
age was in feeble health, and there
seems no doubt that his death was
pnrely an accident.
The Washington bee., 1888-09-15
WHAT'S THE MATTER
WITH THE CADETS?

For couple of weeks past there
have been several call meetings Of
the Washington Cadet Corps, and
much laying of heads together
and earnest conversation in low
tones which showed that there was
something in the wind. And at
last it is all ont.
The Cray Invincibles, of PhiIa.,
with their honorary members and
the Liberty Cornet Band, of West
Chester, Pa, will arrive in this
city at ten o'clock on the morning
of Saturday, Sept. %, 1888, and
remain for two days as the guests
Of the Washington Cadet Corps
whom they en- GRAINED a year ago
in Phlladelahia.
The Cadets have decided to
put the flag and flagstaff up.
There will be review In front OF
he Arlington at 5 p. m. Saturday
and afterwards big reception
concert, drill, and dance, at the
great Z Street Rink, bet. 9th and
7th cts, n. W. The citizens of the
District should turn out in a body
to greet this, one of the fines
bodies of citizen soldiery in tht
country.
Do not forget that it is at th'
E Street Rink.
The Washington bee., 1888-09-15

was just 1,785 larger than CLEvE-
LANDS in "LARRY" GoDKIN's dis
trict.
And yet, if we may rely on the
memory of our Office cat, Mr..
LARRY" GoDKIN and the Mug
wumps generally supported
CLEVELAND in 1884, and in 1885
opposed HILL with quite as much
Of a fuss as they are now making
over the prospect of his nomlna
ton!
The Washington bee., 1888-09-15

The garden party given by the
''Venbome Social Club" Monday
night, at the residence of Mrs. Bet
ers 6O8 B st, s. e., was success.
A grand watermelon feast Was
given Thursday evening, at the
residence of Mr.. Matthews, 4tb
and LIST, s. g.
Mr.. William Carroll, returned
home from Philadelphia Friday,
where he has been On a visit for
eight months.
Mr.. Clinton L. Taylor, who has
been on a visit here, for ten days
from Oberlin, Ohio, was given a
reception by Prof. and Mrs. Fow-
ler,. Monday night at their resi-
dence 324 d st, s. e. Mr.. Taylor left
Tuesday morning for Philadelphia,
Pa.
The Literary of Ednezer Church,
commenced Sunday, Sept 9th.
Miss Anna Piper. returned home
Thursday, from Atlantic city,
New Jersey.
Mrs. w. P. Ryder, and her two
children returned home from West
River Md, where they have enjoyed
a delightful time for the period OF
eight week.
Mrs. G. 81. Over and children.
returned home Friday, from a two
months visit to their relatives al
Wrentham, Mass.
Miss 81. u. Hawkins, has return
ed to the city, after a vacation o
several weeks with friends in Md
Mrs. Tappin, mother in-law of thu
Rev. DR.. G. 81. Phillips, 643 est, S
e., left the city Thursday morning
for her home in Memphis, Tenn
The funeral of Mrs. T. Price
took place Monday at O. clock
from Mt. Jezerell Baptist Church
corner of 9Th and Est, s. e. The de
ceased resided in the S.. w.
The funeral of Mrs. S. Scott
took place from Enon Baptis
church, Monday at three o. clocE
The deceased was the beloved wit
of the former pastor of the abov
, named church.
The Washington bee., 1888-09-15
TIE GREAT MANDO.
THE GREAT MUSICAL FESTIVAL 1 n
THIS CITY OCT. 2d.

The greatest musical festival that
has ever taken place In this city
will be at the Metropolitan Church
Tuesday aud Wednesday evenings
Oct. 81 and Sd. Prof. Albert
F. Mando, the great musical CON-
poser of New York and his famous
concer; orchestra are to give to the
Washington audience several of
their great musical renditions Prot.
Mando, has composed and dedi
dated to President Grover Cleve-
land oneof the finest musical selec-
tions know to the age, on which
occasion President Cleveland will
be present to listen to 1t. Let
everybody purchase tickets
In time. In connection with Prof.
Mando's orchestral selections.
some of the best vocal talent will
take part, among whom are
Madame E I. Jones, of Brooklyn.
New York, who bas electrified the
Washington people with her sa-
perb singing; Madame A: NJ
Williams, of Boston, Mass.
Madame Agnes Smallwood
Washingtons favorlte star
soprano; A. L. Myers, of Albany
N. Y, Miss A. r. Joy, stal
soprano, and many Others. There
will be no concert ever given IL
this city that will equal this
The Washington bee., 1888-09-15
FATCS FOR THE CURIOUS.

If you want to find out how a
man stands at his home pay him
a visit to it.
1t is dangerous to believe a man
of what he says ABOUT his friends
after falling out.
The easiest way to conquer your
adversary in debate is never get
angry.
Never believe all you here about
other people.
1t is dangerous to dislike a per
son because others do.
The Washington bee., 1888-09-15
SATURDAY, Sep. 10. 1873
Locals.

For KENT - ui
202l-L street II. w.
Ten per cent discount and free
,,o.,ca 70 all benevolent societies
AID church organizations.
p.ns,us desiring TO subscribe for
a R.e are requested 10 send their
names direct to the office.
There will be colored bank
oprnei in this city under the aus
,,res of the colnred building as
sOriatiGn
Wanted at this cffice two young
men TO make themselves generally
useful. They will be give an OPP
rortunity to learn the printing
trade.
The Galhrath Relief club gave a
garden party at the church last
Thursday aud Friday evenings
which was "A success.
There will he prize Entertain
mrnt given by the Officers OF Mt.
Carmel Baptist chu ch. Wednes
day evening Ocr. 18th, and 18th,
admission 10 CTS.
Subscribers are requested to pay
the collectors who will call to-day.
Please donOt have them calling
+u-o on1 thppa timaS
Rev. A. S. Thomas, one of our
young and distinguished devines,
will soon lead to the altar one OF
Virginias highly educated and re
fined young ladies.
We are glad to know that there
il one trustee in the person Of DR..
Francis who recognizes merit aud
ability. We congratulate the ap.
poiatment of Prof. Storum as one
of the High School teachers.
The BEE job Office does work for
several orders of good samaritans,
Gallean Fishman, Odd Fellows
and all other benevolent organi-
cations.
Miss Mahe Reed,is the author
ized collector for North aud West
Washington, those who are in
debt Will please make a settlement
when she calls.
The marriage of Miss Claude
Curtis 10 Mr.. Robert Cruchfield
took place last "Wednesday evening
at the residence of the brides moth
er l12S \. j, ave N. W, was
grand affair. The table was hand
somelY spread with all of the delica
Giles OF the season. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. w. B. John
son. Tue bride was dressed il
cream cOloTed abatross witt
white front. Reception was helt
from to 10 O'clock.
The Blaine Invincible Club held
one OF the largest meetings las
Wednesday night at their PaTlor
ever witnessed by like organize
tons, there were also present sew
eral distinguished gentleme
and delegations from sister Repul
hcan Club, of the District, th
committee appointed to canvas
for voters temporarily residing il
the district, reported by havin
present 9S voters who We're OgaI
lzed into a club for the purpose O
completing the canvass. Mr.. E'
ward Ware, Of Nd, was mad
President. Secretary w. Ill. Jone
OF the b. |. club, ASST ted in enrO
ling the names of all present. 90
/. ii. Carson addressed thel
compImenting them for the
manifested determination TO sin
or swim by the grand Old Part
thal was good enough for job
Brown, Abraham Lincoln and Cha
les Summer. President Boston a
pointed lhe following committees
perfect arrangements for the bann
laISIng to take place Wednesd'
ntNtat s O'Clock p. m. en music q
NeNSrS. Carson, Lee, Shaw, Betl
and ndNllkinson, on speakers, Messr
Vest. Gleason and Carson. III
Gun, adjourned to meet Mond;
nIsht to finally prepare for Wedne
udlS demonstration.
The Washington bee., 1888-09-15

hoped that the public will con-
tinue to assist Mr.. Mando by
their support and patronage, as
on all former occasions.
The Washington bee., 1888-09-15

,,...,,nares for advertising furnished Oh app'i
,t,, Objectionable esdyerIisements"ll Will not
''''' ,osarted at any price. All remlttances
's la f,a made by draft, postal money order,
s'''nls -, -o,istered letter. Money forwarded
'l,'.,~ her way, is at the sender's risk. In
sanding money the amount ano "na' +" Is i0i
mid be distinctly stated, .oa
W. CALVIN CHASE.
WashingtOn ID. G.
The Washington bee., 1888-09-15
PROF. MANDO'S FESTIV AL.
PRESS COMMENTS.
New York WORLDLY

New York WORLDLY
Professor A. +. Mando Of New
York has fgured prominently as
a violinist and musical director.
He has devoted many years to his
profession, and is the composer OF
some creditahle church and con-
cert music. His annual orchestra
festivals have become feature.
The Washington bee., 1888-09-15

FOUND DEAD IN THE RIVER.
The body of Thomas SULLIVAN,
'oloied eighty-four years of age,
The Washington bee., 1888-09-15

---,.,.iE GIIERE the BEE CAN BE HAD.
p,,r 7. W, Fo,yIers, 3lS 3rd street, s. e.
,,,s polkety's, NJ street, between 18th and
1ab Northwest.
u. Keller, Druggist corner 18th and M
street. Northwest.
7,,t,odaIrhia House. 84s Pennsylvania Ave.
Southwest.
The Washington bee., 1888-09-15
Books, Stationary, Notions

MISS. NJ. B. SYPHAX,
1541 M Street, Northwest.
Washington, d. G.
The Washington bee., 1888-09-15
to measure out justice.
i read the next:
NEGROES SLAUGHTERED By REav-
LAToRS.
New ORLEANS. Aug, Il

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. IL.
Reports from Freetown. and
from other sources indicate that
more than twenty negroes were
killed Oh Thursday by regulators,
and several others were severely
injured.
Now, | believe that not in any
local paper published at Apalach-
icOla will there be any account of
the shooting to death of Nash
Griffin. nor will there be at Free
town, or in any of the local papers
published in that vicinity, any ac--
count of tie negro killing, but
they come out In several direc-
tions, sent on to metropolitan or to
Northern newspapers
Here is an item from the Wash
Star of August Is last.
TWENTY NEGROES KILLED BY RRGU.
LAToRs.
New YORK
Nj, aning New Orleans
August 18.
Reports from Freetown and from
other sources Indicate that more
than twenty negroes were killed
ou Thursday by regulators, and
that several others were severely
wounded. A special dispatch to
the Picayune from Shreveport says
"a reliable report has been re-
ceived here that on Tuesday last,
a negro was hanged by a mob
near Big Cypress Bayou. in Bos-
sier Parish, for breaking into .
store and stealing a sum of mon
ey."
/ Bossier Parish is one of the
bulldozed parishes of Louisiana,
and that negro was not killed for
breaking into a store and stealing
a sum of money, atrocious rs it
would I've to kill him for that rea-
sou, but he was killed as q prepa-
ration for the fall election: ana |
believe it can never be shown that
the local newspapers at Shreveport
published any report of that tram
sac'ion.
The Washington Post of Aug.
18(that was Saturday las0 has an
account of the Freetown trsnssc-
ton, which is as follows:
WAR OF RACES--EIGHT NEGROES
AND ONE WHITE KILLED.
New ORLEANS, Aug. IL.
E. p. Smith, a civil engineer OF
2 New Iberia, was killed yesterday
. at Freetown by citizens of that
: place for stirring up trouble among
e the negroes.
1t will appear in a later account
of the transaction that that state
ment is incorrect.
: The affair grows out of the
: whipping of some disreputable
= parties at Abbiville on Friday By
r regulators. The vporth
l. less negroes who had been ordered
e out of Iberia took refuge at Free
Z town, where they armed themsel
e yes aud prepared for war. Or
/, Thursday the property owner
b ordered the negroes to dispers'
: and surrender their arms. Some
obeyed. but others went to Rev
. ii. Nora's house, in his absence,
ond dofiod tho vubitos
The Washington bee., 1888-09-15
New York Fireman.
MANDO'S MUSIC FESTIVAL.

The second annual music festl-
val and carnival held in this coun-
try and city by Prof. Albert +.
Mando's famous aud only concert
orchestra, not only proved to be
financial succt So, but was the
greatest musical ehter ainment,
and the program and selections
the finest ever presented at one
time to the citizens of New York
under the baton of a colored con-
ductor. Mr.. Mando has, as On all
former occasions, maintained his
reputation as a conductor and has
added other laurels to his tame as
the Thomas of his race" 1t is a
gratifying indication that the pub
llc is beginning to appreciate Mr..
Mando's aspirations and efforts 10
educate the young and rising
generation. The overture, Evil.
| liam Tell" by Rossini, and ''Tann'
hauser March" by Wagner and
'sGrand Carnival March" by A.
! f. Mando were faultlessly render
ed. The latter proved Mr.. Man
dos ability as a composer ano
places him in the foremost rank
|-of the pioneers of his race. 1t Ii