davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
1rcyrRE ON SPENCER AND LETTER
INTEREST TAKEN BY THE PHILOSOPHERS IN
cnrRsE OF LECTURES ON EVOLUTION

INTEREST TAKEN BY THE PHILOSOPHERS In II
rorrrsE OF LECTURES ON EVOLUTION.
tn. first meeting for this Of the Brooklyn
ethical Association was held last evening IN the
second Unitarian Church, at Clinton ana congress ss'
Brooklvn A large and intelligent audience assem-
blea To listen 10 a lecture Herbert spencer pS
Daniel Gr,enleaf Thompson, president OF inc '"o
teenth Century Club This is the hrst OF serios y.
lectures on the subject of Evolution 70 pe con'ee
during the fall and winter in tho same place. INC
object Is to present In popular iorhi' ou' WIN
scientific accuracy hypothesis OF evolution IN he
scientific philosophical ethical and religious aspectS
Mr. Thomrson's address was able and comprehensive,
and was delivered with much force. IL was ioiio"o"
nv discussion las all tho other lectures IN the COURSE
will bel which full of interest This was oPcneu
nv James A. skilton who, In the course Oh h'9 10
marks read letter written to him by Mr. spencer "
uhor sketch of the programme laid out by the asso-
citation for is work this year was forwarded sohe
time AGO Mr. Spencers letter Is OF general interest
II reads follows ~
The Nook, Horsham Road DOrking. July a. 1883.
Dear Sir / am obliged by your letter OF July H. WIN
,ts incosuras am glad to say. and you Will perhaps
be glad to hear that considerably better thah ""
gave 10 DIR. w. J. Youmans the impression you puo
Leaving London In a very state. about month ago
have since improved greatly and am now IN hopes Vi
getting back to something like the low level OF heh
which 1 before had. though scarcely expect 10 reseh
that amount working power which has been usual VII"
..s
hardly saw gratifying both on personal ana on pun
lie grounds The spread Of the doctrine OF eVouuoh nsV
OF all in limited acceptaton and now IN us "iueI Az
eepaton Is alike surprising and encouraging ana DOUBT
less the movement now initiated by the lectures anu
ESSAYS set forth your viii greatly
, progress especially full reports of your proceeohg
can be circulated cheap printed form Inc mouc VI
a,a,ior described seems 10 me admirably adapted for
nonuariginc evolution views. and II will think DC
great pity the Of such presentation enouu DC
limited 10 few listeners in Brooklyn wishing you anu
your cosdutors every success in your EFFORTS am v'
yours, hHi'D1-A'A - ~
To Mr. J. A. Sklton.
The next lecture IN the course, -" Charles kooert
r,ary-tn > will he given by the Rev. John W. ChadWck
ON ocfnher os The association has recently changed
tfs name II has been seven years In existence ana
was formerly known the Association ior mural anu
sniritual Education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
A LIVE BURIAL Reform SOCIETY,"

NO TRUTH IN REPORTS OF CHICKERING'S AND
BANKRUPTCY IN THE ASSOCIATION
Various reports. purporting to be derived from well
authenticated and reliable sources, have recently
been put in circulation respecting alleged strong dit
ferences of opinion and absolute division among me
members of the lately formed Burial Reform Assoc'a-
ton. Il was stated that everybody In the society
wa more or less losgerhedds with everybody else
that no funds had been subscribed and no serious
effort made TO bring the subject OF burial reform prom
ncntly before the public. That the project was, in
fact moribund and that the association would prob
ably break up at the fall meeting Considerable
credenco was impaired these reports by tho publca
ton on Saturday Of interviews with Edwin Young.
treasurer OF the association the Rev. DR.. krans'
pastor of ST. AIMS Protestant Episcopal Church, and
others, I'm which they were represented as having
confirmed the statements above mentioned.
Mr. Young was seen last night by a Tribune reporter
and gave absolute denial 10 the published report,
adding: ! never said reported, that the society
was morlbund that there money in the treas
ury or that the society would be buried at the next
meeting The position Of the society briefly stated
is ths-we are yet a young body and have had no
opportunity to bring project prominently
before the publc That will be of necessity the
work OF MANY wears We suffer from the lack OF some
one with energy and leisure to devote his whole time
and attention TO the subject There have been no
disa greemenis beyond the minor differences of opinion
which will arise when number OF men come together
TO discuss particular subject
The Rev. DR. Ia Costa the originator OF the ass9cis
On.who has Just returned from five months WISH 10
England. and ar his house In West Nlnth-st,
said " II there any disagreements don't Know
of them believe all thoroughly united
done during the last five months, 1t Is because most
Of the members Of the council have, ike myself,
the council, were afterwad seen and confirmed the
statements Of Mr. Young and Dr. Da Costa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
PLANS or ACTORS IND MANAGERS.

On Wednesday evening" The Quick or the Dead =
ul Ia renlaced At the Fifth Avenue Theatre by A
sad Coaue,te" in which Estelle Clayton believes sno
will have better opportunity for effective WORK
A special matinee will be given al Palmers Theatre
Wednesday afternoon, when VI. Coquehn ana NINE.
Hadtna viii appear together in Don Caesar de Bazan.
They also appear together tonight In Frou frou.
Dootb and Barrett will leave 81. Louis directly
after the last performance there on November anu
come through on special train TO Ne"-iorA' ines
win sacrifice the first week of their engagement hero
to preparations for their elaborate productions OIL
otbclIo, and The Merchant of Venice
Miss Emma Juch began her Western tour IN NH
yankee October l. She carries strong company
and gives the garden scene from taus' al earn
concert Upon her return, Miss Juch Will be hearu
| At one OF the New-York Philharmonic socletys con-
ceris
The friends of George r. Chapman, formerly treas
urer of the Metropolitan Opera House, are
benefit for his family, who have been left In des'
-. .,..urs,ances Manager A. NJ. Palmer has
given the use of Palmcr's Theatre for the afternoon
NJ Tuesday October 90, and thc following arus'S
and companies have already volunteered uelr sel
vices and will positively appear: Prot Oron"el'
the Viennese Lady Fencers the casino opera ooih,
pany Duncan b. Harrisons company IN inc ehlIu
act Of The Paymaster7 the Hungarian Band, W. W.
rn,otson,s company in the third act of NgZag'
Miss Frankie Kemble and Charles Coote. 1t Is eA-
nected that a large number Of other popular pro
lesstonals will add their names TO this list whh inc
next three or four days
Master HART IS still exciting great deal OF inter
est at Dockstader's. The theatre has been croWueu
very night since his first appearance, and Inc Doy
is now attracting the attention OF prominent ihu-
.i,ians and singers. \ number were present last
Wednesday evening. and they applauded the TAU TN
Enthusiastically Much interest is being manifested as
IN the BOYS personality, and although II Is ven
known that he is Harry brandon, ntte i h nv
ladu
FANNY Davenport and her company started dod
Rochester last night She opens her season therr
,n.nIcbf in La Iosca.7 under the management OF
| klaw a Granger La Toscs7 Will be conuhus1i
a. bc chief feature of her rcpertory, win Occasioha
performances nf Fedora at maiinees. T., .
Augustus PitOu has just closed a contract ioI q
,,relve Ueeks' tour of " J. Seaman In England Ire
land and scotland opening at the Alexandra Ihcatre,
IivcruooI April -. l5-9. He Will return ~ ume
70 omen his re 1lar here In september ShAie
ma Lawn and The Irish Minstrel" Will comprise the
rcpertoTy - - 80 r p will receive
a COMPLIMENTARY benefit al Miners People Thealfs
Tomorrow night. The programme VIII Include ram
| Daniels Little Puck combination ana se'crNi VIZ
| III tiers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The wedding Of Miss Ella Bnge. daughter OF Henry
: Rilnce TO Maunscll B. Field Will take place to-day
at noon in the Church of the Ascension, Fifth-ave and
feminist.
The coaching party Of ]. j. Van Allen arrived az
rruxcdo Park from LenOx on Friday, having rested
n, Ncuure the night before Mr.. Van Allen drove, his
Messengers including Colonel and Mrs. William God
dard and Miss slater of Providence, Arthur Herbert,
Of the English legation, and Richard Peters They
will start to-day fer NewYOrk, driving through the
RamapO Valley.
Cards were sent out on Friday for the wedding OF
Miss Matte Goodridge and Couverneur Carnochan.
which IS TO be celebrated october 30 at O'CLOCK
AT the country seat of the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs Frederic Goodridge Rivcrdale on the Hudson II
is understood that the wedding will be small one.
Mr. and Mrs J. g. Webb will celebrate the twentieth
anniversary of their wedding at the Westminster Hotel
this evening
A large number of young ladies will make their
first appearance in society this coming season Among
these are Miss Enor Robinson, the Misses julia and
Harriet Rogers three granddaughter of John Jay
Miss Georgiana wilmerdng, Miss Margaret schcfelin.
a daughter of George Schiefelin Miss Kitty Cameron
Miss Margaret Morgan, Miss Kitty Sands, the youngesi
daughter of 6 5 sands; Miss Fish. daughter Of
Nicholas Fish Miss Lorillard- Kip, Miss Ethel John
son. daughter Of Eastman Johnson Miss Carrie
Fraser Miss Daisy Hamilton, Miss Lily King, Miss
Louise Shepard Miss Kernochan, daughter of Mrs
Fred Kenochan: Miss Elanor Duer, the Misse-
Randolph Miss Bessie Morris, Miss Mary Kingsland
Jones' Miss Louisa Johnson, . daughter of Mrs Ed
ward Townsend, Miss Lena Goodfdge and number
of others.
John W CochIene. to Or. John II. French will oc-
on November IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
Post ONCE Notice.

fsnd be read daily by all interested occur
rs s foreign countries need be specially addressed
for dispatch BY any Psr,c nk"s and Documents
letters specially addressed being sent by the fastest weasel"
mail; for the meek .c ending o October 20 wi" close
MONDAY-At3 p. m for Belize. Puerto CoreE and ouase
maIa per steamship city OF Dallas from NewOrieans
GT Ireland yer s se sSs9 fa Ass
countries must be directed per Alaska D AZ NJ 20, ~
1 IeTs ps ireland mus, be directed per Ems ~
wEDNFsDAY-At ll.30 q. m. for Europe per steamship
saae via southampton aEd Bremen es Ireland n m.hp
xdrianc Queenstown leers tor Great Britain and o,ne
European countries must be directed Per Adranc y
p n Tor Progreso per steamship II callse at H. tor
Bluefelis per steamship Harlan IRON Ne" orleAns
sArURDAy-At a m. for France switzerland n italy,
a2a FOR Norway drec per steamship DaasiS a, Rrtt
ain ireland Belgium and Netherands per steamship Aurana
VIA SaS%ar Russia Snd TURKEY must directed pc
Annnis at $50 IN 40" g rrE@y Der sieashp Fuids
via etters for other European sonntrics va souu
Ina direct per steamship ETHIOPIA GLASGOW letters mnss
must be direeisd per Ethiopia AZ Amsterdam M deter.
must be directed per Amssei er o S ~ I h. eeti
per Wesiernana D a. ~ ~, @en VIA min wall deS
south o r",n .a a and Gnans must I've drecIei per
y; II for Nenezas and o1ae'S PEI sss~
mus; be directed per philadelphia ~ al m Tor
Chapas Ilasco and husaian Per s,p s ana Tor cssr
MEXICAN states Vera cruz must be directed per CITY Of
Washington ~
sUNDAy-At3 p. M for Costa Rica via LimoD' per 'ean
ship Foxian from New ORLEANS
Mails for Australia New ZEALAND Hawaiian, Fii and sa-
moan Islands per steamship ZeahncA iron >an ffant sco
cose here october a. at cor on arrival az New e.k 81
se,mship Aurguia British mails ,or AusJlal has
for china and Japan per steamship city OF Pekns ssfom ~.
here October 81, ~ p m MAILS tof mo
Se,sfy Islands ship CITY of Papeu ltfom ran FRANCISCO
close here october '25, az m Mail. Tor tuoa ~ i 70
TAMPA Fa and teUce by steamer via Key West fa Gloss
az this Office daily at 30 a. m
The schedule Of closing OF Trans Pacific mails Il arsnse'
the presumpt on q Their np4ssifap.a "NS m ~,
Francsco day Of sailing OF steamers are dispatched
thence the same day. - -.
Post once New.York. october II. 1853.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
GIVING THE PENNANT TO THE GIANTS.
A FINE ENTERTAINMENT AND PLENTY OF IN
rur-sI A sM AT TILE STAR THEATRE

A FINE ENTERTAINMENT AND PLENTY OF En-
THUsIAsM AT THE STAR THEATRE
The testimonial benefit to the NewYork baseball
club at the Star Theatre last night was success iar
beyond expectations. Every seat In the house was
occupied even the foyer being crowded win admirers
of the Giants A little $4,000 was realized Dy
the entertainment and this amount VIII be equally
divided between the eighteen players belonging 10
the club. The early part OF the programme lnc'uueu
specialtes by many welknown actors and actresses
but the real interest of the evening centred In the
presentation Of the pcnnant to the players which endeu
the entertainment
The pennant was made OF blue silk, bound In eold'
with the following inscription the centre Cham
pions, 1850 y. Y L. CO. Congressman Amos D.
Cummings made tho presentation and COM
pllnented the club and the players and wished them
continued good luck During the presentation the
players, atired IN regulation evening dress $1,000 III
a semicircle around the stage, and received o's,oh
after ovation from the enthusiastic audience; Man an
ager Mutrie accepted the pennant on behalf OF me
club, but he much overcome that MS speech
was short, and senator Jacob A. Cantor MADE happy
speech In response The senator said that the pennaht
had come here to stay, and this ticlled the gal
lcry gods' that the noise that followed droWno sa
all efforts at speaking for several minutes. heeie
various trophies which go q winning club were
exhibition in the foyer and on the stage, ana q
we're much admired, especially the Hall and Dauvray
Fifteen minutes before the entertainment was
started ticket spectators were receiving Slo each
for seats and they sold out EVEN sn a. s fps services 70
make the evening enjoyable were George BucMnghaI'
T. p. Hixon, John II. Davis, Joseph Garland,
Godfrey Hawley, Bob billiard, Miss Laura Moore,
Manola, Dewoh Hopper; Maurice barrymore, Eugene gene
Oudin Harry Kernen Emilio Agramonte and John
f. New ade. Charles Werng, ". > Mullaiy ana
Harrys Braham were the musical conductors, and
Herbert A. Cripps stage manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
cooUEIIy TALKS TO HIS coUNTRYNEM.
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER ny THE CERcLE
FRANCAIs DE LHARMoNIE

A dinner TO NJ. Coquelin given by the Cercle
Francois de L'Harmonie the societys club house,
No. 3s Clinton Place last night Many prominent
French Americans were present President L. Lafon
welcomed the guest, and NJ Coquelin IN repNlhS'
thanked tie society for the promptness with which
II had welcomed him. lie said that for twcnty-seVen
years he had been careful of the traditions and the
dignity of his art, OF that dramatic art which Tor
200 years had made the Theatre Francois the greatest
theatre In the world
His leaving that institution, he said was for 'Tue
artistic dignity, and not for the pleasure OF roaming
around tho world and In proof OF this before nc n"
handed in his resignation. he had been cpniimSsio"0u
10 come to this city OF the new world SO
in intelligence, which had received hip as i
citizen. lie had brought echo OF thar spn'' "
French gsiy which tn, characteristic VI ~. nv
French race and which by nightly attehuaIo- I
members az the society had allowed him 10 , 10
cate to the New York public. I'D o1 1,doee aud
said: Il owe the greatest part 10 your Mn @ grst,
IL is with all my heart that ohef Sou M
lations.n ,,frad NJ Cotte
Among the other speakers were AI Vita Charles
Editor q LInderenden 0ha ~ the French Be-
peyolent society and Charles A Dana. .,ea nrssent
dresses were delivered IN Fre~ch Among
were: Louis Lafon. L. Thoron, - SoDe- ~
Chancellor OF the French Consuiai,r Do-~au Theo'
John Coquelin son of the actor E LIT Snmpany
do-e f:lscssr secretary of the CuluIs nnanis
j Dardonville NJ. Tissot, {. VI. bOia"u' - D''
NJ Tsure and d. Dublin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
THE coyrERsE OF GREAT MINDS.

From The Chicago linies-
| was Iunchng with a clever young clno man yes
erday During a rather protracted walt he had oeen
absent mindedy PLAYING with a saltcellar MS race
wore for a moment expression OF deep reiiec uon
He gazed persistenty al the article In his hahu
but evidently his thoughts were miles away. on my
query as 10 what he thinking OF he shook MIN
self together with q start, laughed ana Sad
"Tbat salt reminds me OF little incident that oc
9unrI while WAS travelling In Switzerland
think Il was IN the Benese Alps that 1t happened
One morning at breakfast there lat just across the
table from me a couple who though conventionapy
attred, yet had something about them that a.,
tracted my attention They must be persons OF nole,
thought / they have the air Of hsushfy suherance
for common mnrsls and ,hrir belongings that j. only
found in an exalted sphere found myself uncon.
sciously listening for bit OF conversation that
would prove an Index TO their position, but though
I listened ever so infsnly I, heard nothing They
sat and gazed from the open window across the IN
tervening valley where the grand old mountains
lifted their heads crowned with eternal SHOWS as II
the emotion that flcd their souls were too potent
for exgencles of language TO express Ihey sat,
I saw and gazed and and ate, and ate ana wneh
as last too succumbing TO the influence OF tnose
awful peaks and was -apdly becoming unconscious
of the presence of the across the table, she spoke
- What nice salt this is said she.
Oh not nearly nice the pepper, re)oined
her escort with an nlmtable air OF brilliant repaTiee
Then they left the table and left me there alone
with my unutterable thoughts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
MITE nrRryG HIS MARRIAGE SERVICE.

no,ro,, d,sna,ch 10 The St. Louis Globe Democrat
-, w.. no,iced at the wedding OF ex Minister 10
frop's daughter Anne to the Baron Hnene. OF s,
Ieteisburg at Pauls Church. as wen, ,n 30 6e
rssnonses called for In Episcopal marriage srtvs
while the brides responses were clear am w % 20
NJ ~ conmented on at the time, but nothing moit
vas thought OF Il than that tine Baron dlu nor !,
essenfial II trans pired to-day. however lhal ,ho
n 10 ,rss silent was that he did not understand
word Of the service, which was in English IL was
all Greek 10 him. ,. ,,.a a,ar Tho Ger
- a. tIe church and before the beginning OF inc
reception the Baron's embarrassment was dlsous 80
and IL was decided for his satisfaction 20 haVe W.
ea-.ronv rerformch a second time by a minister whoh
the Haron could understand , ,,....-,s
The gallant Lieutenant OF Her RUSSIAN NaIcs' :, =
cuarde IL fluent In the German tongue. ana so the
ntLerau minister was summoned aud me Whole misl-
ncs wa gone through with once more but very uuchy
~ ms vi IL. fornaIltv The Baron now made the
responses and. after The ceremony eiPfe7seu, 'n,
greatest relief but Of course there was no uoupl VI
the entire force and legality OF me ohuion ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
SADIE MAR11yor BACK FROM EUROPE


sa.ic Martinez returned from abroad yesterday on
the French steamer La Champagne she "oheo a.
lively and charming ever and her whole appear
ance was an emphatic contradiction OF the Reports VI
her serious illness that have been received cqueny
from Paris In speaking of this she salo Seseia'
DO look as though my life had been despareu OIL vi
az though had been seriously Ill NO indeed na'o
been in the most perfect health ever since iei' mere
last June was in Paris all summer enjoying myseh'
h,t now have come home to work ! shall open my
season here in one of the uptown theatres on January
I with splendid company which Mr.. LeaV" mas
engaged TO support me- shall appear Only IN comens
80 ,bs higher class for 1 am tired Of opera, for
rbils AT aov rates-this with gay laugh Il doht
know vet what play shall appear in, as II has not
beeu fully decided upon by either Mr. Leavlt or
u,vselt However it viii be either comedy adapted
frorp the French. or one for which negotiations are
psndins with Leonard Grover. Ny tour VIII take me
10 all the principal cities. clear through 10 edn
Francjsco where expect 10 arrive some ime ID me
spring That's all know or care 10 leh aoou' my SUI
Just al present. -, g., III, ho, rnoner IN West
Twenty tlird-st until hcr stasOn "Pon9 'N F
ths intervening time in preparation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
DOGS THAT FORGOr THEIR PEROCTY

Uanpeninc 10 take up the last number of The Lon
don SPECTATOR ] observed that Mr. Alfred Anger,
the Editor OF Lambs works, If do not mistake,
has dog story 10 tell He had been staying In the
the country where pointer is kept In a loose box
and a plgeon has attached itself 10 the dog Ia such
Intimacy that the two arc only separated when the
pointer goes ahunting the pigeon l. out on
foratng expedition The case, according to Mr. Ain
gers account falls In with the French proVero ior
merely submitting to be loved stu this Is pretty
Wen on his part for be Of fierce dis psiii0n
and MIR Anger states that when two chickens. not
properly introduced venture into his box. he IN
continually bit of their heads. | could match this
story toid by the English writer with one about
setter that used to own. lie not only tolerated but
actually nuised sick chickens on one OCCASION
sharing his dinner with them. holding them between
his Paws and furnishing his back warm aud COM
Portable rOOsting place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
cOrBsEs IN ORIEyTAL STUDIES.

PHILADELPHIA Oct IA (specaD.-Thc Semitic depart
meut of the University Of Pennsylvania has annouhoeu
lis courses for the winter and they Include COURSES
in Hebrew, Aramaic, Arabic, Ass!rah anu ''uuo' III
most biblical and Rabbnlcal literature. In the absence
- mr. ulprccht and Peters, In the service of the
p,bvIonIan expedltion, DIR. NJ. Jastroy, j., Is 10
charge. The growth OF The Un nS fbe AmehcaD
OS.1no,at Society which has always held tS annual
mnetines in Boston. New-York, and Baiilmore, ma,
decided 10 hold it's meetings In TINS CITY tut 'no ist
,Smc On OCTOBER 81, and November l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
TIE CEREMONY WAS NOR. UNDERSTOOD.

from The ULIlOt To TTtao
A curious old marriage custom, which Is Still
widely prevalent "a brittany. was recently interpreted
I'm a novel and amusing manner. According 20 the
custom the bride room, immediately afcr the priest
had welded the couple, strikes his wife In the nee
SAYING; This f. how you will fare II you make me
angry and then, kissing her, he says =" This Is
how you win fare II you treat me WE'LL short
me ago young Breton married German girl and
alter the ceremony over, began a. once 10 practise
the first part OF tho timc-honOred custom. inc
bride who was ignorant OF the inner meaning VI
what she considered Insult. turned round on hcr
lOnl and MASTER aud returned the stroke, sayhe-
Look here / do not approve OF such behsNIor
after which the husband f. said 10 have pelorIncu
the second part OF the ceremony with moro IMAM
the usual ahecl0n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
ONE or LOWELL MAsoy's FAMOUS HYMNS

From The Religious Herald ,-
Uebsrs beautiful hvmn. From Greenlands Icy Moun-
tains said a we'll known Cincinnaiian
II relates 10 the music Of the hymn. You re
roeroher thai bishop Heber wrote while IN Ceyion
I'm 1924 About a year later n reached Amefl, "a,
nnd a LADY i'm Charleston . c.. struck with IL
beauty She could find. however. no tlne , lnI,
lcrh Io,rcIi Mason aftcrwaId celebrated. Who wa
iusf a few steps down the street. ana VINO hah y, Z
yonu,afon a. a musical genius. 10 she sent her son
m al, hin, IN write tune that would With me
hymn In just half an hour back came the hoy VIII
the music and that meiody dashtI OH III Sucn naS''
ia "a ms dav SUNG with that song.