davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-10
VERMONT AT THE INAUGURATION.


THE STATE TO BE REPRI SENTED BY An CN'
USUAL NUMBER OF PROMINENT PEOPLE
ST. Albans. Dec o CspeciaD.-vermont will be moro
FULLY represented at the inauguration of General Har
rson than has been for many years on such an oc
cason The Vermont contingent Will number fully
IOo persons and win include Governor Dillingham;
and staff the Chicago delegates and altcrnates, ex-
Governors Smith and Ornsbee, the state ofcerS'
Chairman Page and the members OF the Repuphcdn
State Committee the officers of the Republican o'a'e
League and many representative Republicans inoSt OF
whom will be accompanied by their wives Colonel
Julius j. Estey, OF Brattleboro has been appointed
member Of the Inaugural Committee for Vermont and
Adiuant- General s. Peck, of Burlington has been
made member of the Military Committee for me IN
auguration Tho necessary arrangements ior inc rlP
10 Washington have been made by Colonel Estey ana
the Vermont visitors will be provided with hrstciass
accommodations during their sOiOun at the National
Capital Their headquarters will be at the Maltoy'
new hotel, New-Jcrsey ave. and Bst, northwest
fronting south on Capital Park. Fifty rooms have
been engaged for the party.
The Vermont delegation Will probably go TO Wash
ington in special cars, leaving the State on March
and returning soon after the inauguration The
State will not be represented In the military parade
on account OF the failure of the Legislature to make
any appropriation for sending the state militia 10
Washington. Among the names OF the Executive
Committee In charge Of the inaugural ceremonies lor
March A. 1885, is that of Colonel Myron W. Parker
late of the lst Vermont Cavalry, who is vlcecharman
aud also chairman Of the subcommittee OF CIVIC or-
ganzations Colonel John r. Thomson, late OF tho
18th Vermont. is also member of a committee
Tho Vermont delegation have assurances that they
will meet with a hearty reception from the indiana
friends Of General Harrison the Inauguration. When
tho delegates from this State called General Har-
rison In Indianapolis on their way home nom me
Chicago Convention, they took with them the iol
lowing letter Of introduction from Richard W. Th0m
aou Chairman of the indianapolis delegation:
Chicago, Ill, June 2.
General Benjamin Harrison, , l.. -..
Nv Dear General: beg leave 10 Introduce TO you
General John G. Mccullough and his colleagues OF
the Vermont delegation. They have voted for you
solid on every ballot and owe your nomination 10
that fact X W. IHOMsoN'
Those who visited General Harrison that oc-
casion promised be present at his Inauguration,
and the present indications are that all OF the party
vx1i1 he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-10
READY FOE 4 DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
TERRITORIAL QUESTIONS AND MATTERS OF GEN.
ERAL POLICY TO BE CONSIDERED.

ERAL POLICY TO BE CONSIDERED
Washington, Dec. (speclaD.-A caucus OF the
Democratic members Of the House Will be held on
Tuesday evening which will determine the priority
Of business TO come before the House The question
OF the admission of the Territories TO Statehood VIII
be the first matter taken up Mr.. Springer, chairman
81 the Committee on Territories, said to one OF The
Sunday Herald staff that he had no idea that there
would be any departure from the committees Dill,
which proposes TO admit Dakota as one state ana
Montana Washington and Eew-Mexico. This, In MT
sprng GERS Judgment, would give the Republicans TWO
certain States Dakota and Washington. the Demo
Gratis one state w-Mexlco, and one State, Montana
would be doubtful. As to Montana however, many
members express the opinion that 1t Is now ke-
publican Territory.
"The Republican proposition to divide Dakota
into two statesp said Mr.. Springer, and keep New
Mexico out would never be accepted by the present
House. have offered to afford the opportunity Of
SQUARE vote in the House the admission Of South
Dakota but the Republicans do not seem as anxious
as they were 10 have tho matter settled by this Con-
cress In my Judgment, the House Will NOT pass
separate bills for admission OF any OF these Terri
tories but will adhere TO the committees bill 1t Is
fair one entirely non partisan whilo the Republican
proposition Is to make many Republican states as
they can and keep out Democrats IttIDrritSs' .,,
Chairman Springer possesses an nexhauStble fnnd
OF humor. his Omnibus bill IS about as non part
san As The report OF the majority OF the Elections
Committee IN the contested case Of smalls against
anxiety 10 do tardy justice 10 Dakota Is fully eA,
plained by himself and his pre'ence of sincerity VIII
now be estimated al It's true worth Dy me peope VI VI
North Dakota and South Dakota aiKe hs atutudo
fully juslhes the position taken by Republicans In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-10
MORTON AND QUAY TO.COME.
THEIR CONFERENCES WITH GENERAL HAIR
RISON TO BE HELD THIS WEEK
NO HINT OF HE INTENTIONS YET GIVEN BY
THE PRESIDENT TELEcT-ATTENDING
IN OhNh Ac SboSAh
NY IELEoRArH TO The rRIsUNE.l =

Yndisnapolis Dec 9-Important conferences will
occur .. the home Of General Harrison this week.
Snd II expected that before this month Is over at
tsass one or two Of the whom the President
rsect may desire to take into his Cabinet Will ~
ceve an intipation OF the offer he Is disposed 10
main them. It is stated on high authority that up
TO the present time he has committed himself to no
one.
Mr. Morton will arrive on Wednesday Senator
QUAY will also be here this week, arriving about the
same time that Mr.. Morton Is expected to reach The
city But II is thought that they will not come
together 1t is supposed, OF course, that Mr. Quay
comes to talk about the Cabinet and to give General
Harrison such information suggestions as may be
asked from him. 1t his intention 10
visit General Harrison before Congress met but other
engagements made It necessary for him to defer the
trip. 1t is said that It was General Hari1sons de-
termination TO confer with both of them before
communicating with other leading representatives OF
the party In the East who will probably be called TO
Indianapolis soon
Some Indiana Republicans still cling to the boiler
that the State will be represented in the Cabinet ana
the friends of Mr. Huston are particularly hopeiuL
While II IS conceded that he has strong claims 10
recognition and will probably be given desirable
appointment II has been suggested that the posluon
Of First Assistant PostmasterGeneral VIII oe ABOUT
rs near the Cabinet circle as 1t Will be founo AVIS
able to place him. The friends of Mr. Huston say
that he would not be willing 10 accept subordinate
position of any kind
Tho President-elect to-day attended the religious
services of the First Presbyterian Church,
as usual, and in the afternoon, accom-
papi.d By Mrs Harrison, went TO the funeral
Nh p wetzen the general freight agent OF The
yandalia who was Of General Harrisons neigh
bors
Miss harris. the daughter Of an ex-soldier al
Uneeline. W. Va, who is here visiting relatives, has
peen made insane by political excitement. sho
vas appointed clcrk In one of the departments al
Washington under the Garfield Administration but
vas dismissed when the Democrats came into power.
She took great interest in the last campaign ana
tame to Indianapolis several weeks ago. ana mas
frequently called upon General Harrison Within
IN. last two or three DAYS she has shown evidences
sf insanity and it has become necessary to place
her under restraint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-10
WHIT WILL THE MAYoR DO ABOUT IT

What dee Mayor Hewitt intend 10 do In thc way
~ making appotntmcnts to the offices Of Corporation
Counsel and Commis sioncr of Public Works ~ was
question in the mouths OF politicians generally yes
teriay To-day-Docember 1Ois the point OF time upon
which the terms Of both these important places ex-
e according TO the lawyers Of the County Democracy
and the, have devO.ed much time and many qurcs
OF legal cap to proving that all that IS necessary TO
-ecuie Henry 4. Beekman and d. Lowber smith Ia
their present offices for the coming four Is that
Mayor Hewitt shall Issue fresh commissions for them
" Vim he ~ IT." was asked by Tammany liall men
who bop.d that he would and were afraid that he
would n0 and b. Republicans wm were ready 70
stand by and see th" fnn II ne should fromlnem
Mayor would be in no hurry and that action to-day
improbable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-10
R4ILWAY INTERESTS.

TWO THOUSAND CARS FOR THE PANHANDLE
Columbus, Ohio. Dec. lspeciaD.-Ihe Increased
traffic on the Panhandle road has caused shcrtage Of
rolling stock and the management has decided 10 place
one of the largest single orders ever given out for
The order includes 1000 freight 600 Of which
will be box cars 500 stock and 500 gondoa cars. bids
for which have already been received The estimaied
cost Of tbs rolling stock Is 81 POO, 900. Tho
specifications call for the equipment Of tho box and
stock cars with the Westinghouse arbrake and tho
Jenney coupler, and 1t Is the Intention that all the
cars hereafter built for the PenDsy ans lines west of
Plttsburg shall be SO equipped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY 1Nrr1LrerNcr.

Philadelphia Dec. Special The committee %, ths
boniholders Of the West PENNSYLVANIA md shenanso Rail-
will sell tho property public sais In Newyork
January s. Tho road runs from Coatown Junction 70
Butler. Penn connecting tin shensngo and Allegheny
wi the Pennsylvania road
Waco, Tex. Dec. (spcciaD.-Ths receivers Of the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad have ordered
vsy made for air line railway from New.oreans 70
waco and competent authorities in railroad circies sAss
that the intention Of the receivers s extend the road
from Waco to California competing with ths Southern
Pacific with much shorter line. Major Lynch IL new
making the survey from Waco 20 New.oreans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-10
CHiRIRs PLUyKFTr Painfully HURT

Chicago, Dec. tspecial.-Charles Plunkctt, the
wcll-known comedian OF the casino Colspany, which
has been playing Nady" here for the last four weeks
met with a painful accident about 1 o'clock this
morning He got into q cab al Clark and Madison Sta,
intending the Ia the railroad station. Tho horse
attached TO the vehicle stumbled aud fell The sudden
stop threw Mr. Punke forward and through the glass
door OF the vehicle. lie sustained severe cut about
three inches long In the forehead Tho physician who
dressed the cut said that Mr Plunkett would prot
he marked for LIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-10
SUSPENDED AoUEDUcT INSPECTORS MEET

John Boylan presided Yesterday at meeting OF
thrty-six suspended Aqueduct inspectors who met
in Clarendon Hall to Take action ON their suspension
and confer to their claims for full pay a state
ment made that the present inspectors are all
either eX-employes OF Contractors O'Bren & Clark
Brown, Howard g. Co. Resolutions adopted
crttcsing the action of the Aqueduct Commissioners
for suspendng without hearing on charges made
by engineers They claim that OF the present
nspec iors are incompetent. They say that the Cor
pOiaion Counsel says they entitled 10 full pay,
and steps viii be taken to get IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-10
4 NEW BRrpGE oyER STATEN ISLAND SOUND

A
New Brunswick, n j.. Dec. o (specIaD.-1he scheme
TO build bridge over Staten Island Sound reaching
from wcsthch in staten Island TO Perth Amhoy In
New-Jersey, has now taken definite shape, 1t Is said
and an application will be made 10 the next legislature
for permission 10 build the structure The eapltal
required will be at least ~ 100000. and may amount
TO twice that sum- II is said that the enterprise IS
secretly backed by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Itnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-10
WILL SENATOR "JOE" BROWN RETIREf
THE PRESENT LEGISLATURE OF GEORGIA MAY
CHOOSE HIS SUCCESSOR.

Washington, Dec. lSpecial-Priya'e informauon
received here to-day from Georgia indicates hat
Joseph f. Brown may retire from the United etatos
Senate at early day and that his successor VIII
be chosen by the Legislature now In session. senator
Brown has not vet arrived in Washington and rs re-
norted 10 be detained In Georgia by Ill health. II
he should rote the candidates for the vacancy would
he Governor Gordon and Henry W. Grady, and there
r. reason 10 believe that the latter would be success
mi as IL l. generally believed that he would have
boon elected over Colquitt II he had consehted 10
stand as q candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-10

A SCHOOL BUILDING BURNED TO THE GROUND.
Lock Haven, Penn, Dec. 0-The Central State
Normal school building In this city totally de
stroyed by 1ro this afternoon. One hundred boarding
students most of whom werc In the building at the
time, were safely removed The building cost
100000. The amount Of the insurance Is said to be
small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-10
FIFCTIONs IN FRANCE.

Paris, Dec. On. Cluseret successful IN the
election in Var to-day for a member of the Chamber
of Deputies. Returns from Ardenncs indicate that
another ballot VIII be necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-10
TO FORM A NEW SPANISH GARNET.

Madrid, Dee. 0.-The Queen Regent has intrusted
Senior sagasta with the formation of new Cabinet.
senor sagasta much difficulty in fulfilling
the task.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-10
CHAyGIyG THE NAME OF THE FARMERS WHEEL

New. Orleans, Dec IA specIL uIspatch Hom
Meridian, Miss, to "The Times Democrat says:
The consolidated bodies Of the farmers to-day
changed their name from Alliance Wheel and 'Co-
operative Union OF America TO The Farmers and
Iab1rrs' Union OF America The next meeting viii
be held in ~ Louis the first Thursday IN Dccem-
ber lss0. The Alliance holds a meeting at Atlanta
in October next"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-10
SEVEN HOURS AT SHERRY AND EGG.

Boston, Dec (specab.-A strange scene
enacted q few days ago IN 4 Boston restaurant
wen-dressed man entered and called for egg
Ind glass Of sherry. His order was filed, th'
.gg broken into the glass and drank In few
minutes the order repeated, and the egg and
herry followed the first order For seven hours
hat man sat al the table and kept on drinking egg,
ln berry untl he had consumed twenty four lie
paid his bill and quietly LEFT the restaurant, ap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-10

FREIGHT TEAMS WRECKED IN COLLISION.
Rochester Dec tspecian.-Two freight trains met
on the New-York Central Railway, near Palmyra early
HIS morning Both engines were wrecked and thirty
and fremen escaped by jumping. Nobody was hurt
and the tracks are cieAE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-10
INJURED AT BouLANGIsT' MEETINGS.

Paris Dec. 9.-BouanHst conferences held at ST.
Die and Epinal TO-DAY resulted In conflicts in which
several persons Injured The police cleared the
streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-10

London, Dec. 9.-Mi. bright had a shvering ht TO-
day. which left him In a very weak condition. Other
grave symptoms manifested
When Mr.. Brghts son read TO him an address OF
sympathy adopted by the Birmingham Liberal Society
on Friday, he remarked Yes, they have always been
very kind 10 mo- He anxious TO hear every
word OF tho address and requested bis son 10 repeat
q portion of It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-10
TO BE DRESSED AS COWBOYS.

Denver Dec. Cspecal.-ATaDgemcnis were per
fcctod By 100 OF Denver's leading business men to
leave here on February o5 for Washington TO attend
the inaugural ceremonies feature Of their appear
snce at the National Capital VIII be that they will
the regulation cowboy costume They will also OBJ
tain cHaperarias that have been In actual service
TIE club has secured the Cowboy Band OF Dodge City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-10

SATURDAY FATAL DAY IN THE AMORY FAMILY
Boston, Dec (SpeciaD.It is a curious coincidence
that nine members OF the family or connections OF
William Amory, who died yesterday have passed away
In the last ton years and all died saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-10

Hartford. Conn. Dec 9.-The police have hal
reason TO believe that gambling was being carried on
in q Chinese house IN Mains This evening eight
policcmen surrounded the place and broke in the
door. Tbirty-ono chinamon locked up the
sbaree Of gambling on Sunday. There few Hart
ford resident. among them, nearly all claiming to
belong IN other places. Among the place OF resi-
dence gwen were Boston. New-iolk, Philadelphia,
Brooklyn and Springfield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-10

ONE WHO AIDED MEN TO ESCAPE FROM LIBBY.
Richmond, Dec. o speciaD.-One Of the applicants
tor the Office OF postmaster Of Richmond IS Miss T.
l. Van Lew who held the place for eight years under
Grant She II was VINO aided Union prsonen 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-10

MOI NEW GASES AT JAOKsONVILLA
Jacksonville. Dec. lspeciau.-Presidsnt Neal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-10

DYING OF HURTS hECEIVED AT SOLO4ON'S GAP
Easton, Penn, Dec. (sleclaI-Engnecr John
Howarih whose train on the NewJersey Central road
was run into at sOlomon's Gap on Monday by another
freight train. died this morning Hc was fortyOne
years old a member Of the Locomotive BrOtherhool
and the Masonic fraternity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-10

Brussels, Dec e.-Two bsttalions Of the line have
been ordered from Antwerp to Galonvtere. the centre
of tho srfhes and attempted dynamite outrages. A
large number Of strikers have been arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-10
escap from IL b., among The rest General strcGht,
who dug a tunnel under tn prison wall
LORD RANDOLPH CHURcHILL EXPLAINS.
HE THOUGHT IT HIS DUTY TO ATTACK THE
GOVERNMENTS sUAKIM POLICY.

HE THOUGHT IT HIS DUTY TO ATTACK THE
GOVERNMENTS sUAKIM POLICY.
London Dec, 9-Lord Randolph Churchill writes
as follows with reference to the Suakim debate:
Had wished TO snatch division In order to defeat
the Go'eInment and aid the oEposi'!on should not
have occupied fifty minutes with my own speech nor
have selected a CHI when fv-Iine Conservative
whip out The fact is thai the present Govern
mcnts suaLlm policy is SO irrcconclabio with the
Tories attitude when in opposition that felt very
confident of receiving appeciable support In the
ministerial ranbs.'
TO FORM A VOLUNTEER CORPS IN EAST AFRICA.
Berlin Dec. 9.-It is stated that Count Herbert Bis
marck will announce Tuesday that the Government
will not employ German troops inland In East Africa,
but Will approve the plan of the East Afica Company
10 form volunteer corps.
Herr Windthorsi's slavery resolution will be brought
up on Thursday Friday, and viii probably reopen
the discussion tho East Africa question An
attempt will be made to the Reichsias TO declare
in fav Of imperial financial and other assistance
10 secure German settlements in East Africa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-10
STILL FIGHTING IN EAST AFRICA.

Zanzibar. Dec. 9.-The British steamer which was
recently sent to Bagamoys returned here to-day with
several Indian traders and their families board
They report that the town is wrecked. There was
fighting Thursday and Friday and the rebel
loss was heavy. Two Germans and two native do
pendents were wounded Bush1 subsequently retired
five miles inland II Is reported that he looted
ivory and brutally maltreated the Wanyam-
wezi porters who refused TO join him.
CHARLES MARVIN NOT ALLOWED TO LECTURE
London. Dec. 9.-The officers Of tho Woolwich gar
rlson recently invited Charles Marvin to deliver lect
urc the cutting Of Russlas road to India. Mr.
Marvin accepted the invitation and made the necessary
arran gements but the War Office, learning his In
tenon, nterfered and refused him permission to de-
liver the lecture.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-11-30

ny ROSE TERRY o

There Is a new song In my lips,
A song that fits to-day,
The music Of a quiet stream
Upon its seaward way
The monotone Of such content
AS TO a mortal life is lent.
The song a tiny river sings
h through a meadow glides,
Half hidden by the waving grass
Its level course divides;
Al last forgetful of the hills
That yexed so long its infant rills
Not yet its chant of victory
Re-echoes from the shore;
Not yet is all its duty done,
Its rush and labor DER;
Blu ocean neareth every day,
And bright is life that glides away.
A little hymn of gratitude,
Like bird songs from their nest,
My heart must fashion into speech
And utter from its rest
A tender voice of thankfulness
Fol love that loveth most to bless.
The slow speech of a weary child
That, wandering lost and lone,
Comes on home at last
And nestles to its own,
Wrapped all at once in warmth ant
peace,
Where all the storm and straying cease.
All! can it be, at last, at last,
The time of toll and tears,
OF bitter trouble overpast,
That hope again appearsi
That after all this weary strife
l live to thank thee, Lord, for lifea
To gather up the broken clue
And tread the path again
With quiet hope and thankfulness
trod so long with pain,
To trust again with such a faith
AS nce was wounded unto deatha
Lord, keep me closer at thy side
AS life the sweeter grows,
Lest l forget in this content
The thorn beneath the rose.
That, dear as home and love may be,
l find them still most dear with Thee.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-11-30
A Matter of Principle.

"Say. pa" said Willie, after an exciting
interview with his father, in which the
gestures were far more impressive than
the language, a thought you was a free
trader"
THAT what l am, but 1t hasn't got any
thing to do with this operation that l can
see."
Eyes. sir; but 1 think you might live
Up to your principles anyhow"
What do you mean"
"Why. what l mean is that it would
have been about the right thing for you
20 do a little something toward reno ing
the tacks from the shingles
And Willie slid ava an avoided fur
her difficulties.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-11-30

Now run through daily, over the GREAT
Rock ISLAND ROUTE, between Chicago and
Colorado Springs, Denver and Pueblo.
Similar Fast Vestibule Express Trains be-
tween Chicago and Council Bluffs Omaha
and between Chicago and Kansas City and
st. Joseph. These trains are equipped
with new and elegant Day Coaches, Re-
clining Chair Cars, Dining Cars least of the
Missouri river) and Pullman Palace Sleep.
ing Cars, heated throughout by steam and
having all the modern improvements.
West of Kansas City and St. Jos phi, splen-
did Dining Hotels are located at conve-
nient stations. The completion of the
Colorado extension of the Rock Island sys-
TEN affords the most direct. desirable and
ONLY line from Chicago through Kansas
and Nebraska to Colorado Springs, Dem
yer and Pueblo. giving choice OF routes to
and from Salt Lake City. Portland, Los
Angeles, San Francisco and the Pacific
Coast.
Tickets via this popular route are on
sale at all railway coupon ticket offices in
the United States and Canada, where time
tables. folders. ETC.. can be procured, or adj
dress E.. A. Holbrook, G. T. & P. A., Chi
capO.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-11-30

That you cannot afford to neglect thai
catarrh2 Don't you know that it may
lead to consumption, to insanity, todeathi
Don'tyou know thatit can be easily cured
Don't you know that while the Thousand
and one nostrums you have tried have
utterly failed that DIR. Sage's Catarrh Rem
edy is "A certain cure? 1t has stood the test
OF years, and there are hundreds of thous
ands Of grateful men and women in al
parts of the country who can testify to it,
efficacy. All druggists.
1t isn't every composer VIII has q Han
del to his name.