davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-12
PROPOSALS



-
-. q.,.,,t..
''' - -" NcAic" fen'
i"I'tNl.
IT.
r,,,,.,.,.,.... ''t',E "I IKE }
r. u. "MhiSsln$ERf,t
Ip,,.pta ,o,I'i 81, w. ;T>tl,'. r. ny, }
lbs ",',,. ,',,, ''S,G' WIZ be received a
,y. and n,.,rJ "," q, IN, Scpten per u
@ I'M, ~ ,ntli aver N the
m ~. a,rordy f. @ ', Md i".,.Siim5 ana de
.rt. MI, ,tf,' "a" INV SIcclxc4,l3 IONS, al
-gr-' az ,' '", "1'l - y. W., q an or any
ngun. u. ,i 'i, :'G ny I loF me man
.a3n.n, a j., iI'l,iarH Ter me SIX months
40 b. ''''' ana ending April /,
HAi'oH7 PEOIOSAL,
>i@ruud, Ing .ali sides,
5000 p'ua,,> Dr, Sod beef
20 g., bounds flour,
2,iDJp'ulH~ r. ans,
~ pounds Rice.
~ P,ou4- lea,
~ lu1nd, sugar.
II. gu.Itu y oMs,rs,
G,o n r,,i.,,js .a II,'E0"
UpJuud, lUkiny uowder.
~ pounds Z. d e. tobae"o.
c,,,.rrr 70, ,..r.,,,,.,, ,,o,,,,,,.,
o..',o' = Lo' ''iN' i"orooAL'
I"' wares lanncI Tor winter undcrr ear,
- \"rls ia'hlIon stripe lining,
'T, ~" 'E l'r aprons,
" Eofos DuyhIng Tor caps
Xxx. ~, G ,,a'} %..ooiy,n cocks,
4Nl'nfl> LN'E t0Wrlug,
oW yards tlonfEcrrI. l'.s,
Gas. ri, Dn. .E..',
~ -f's, opt b -o,s,.
- gross Dn lNs ion underwear,
si''S q 1T buttons 'pcarD
y b'A'n MHj- turnd, 40. 10, J. &,P Goats,
r'A's W u, iAT' al, NO. -, J. q p, Coats
: ~. rN I,'A-h III eat, 40. 81, J. d T. Coats
9ox,> Na.y b'ne thread, No. y, j. 4 r. Coats
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-12
TOOLS PROPOSAL.

= ,o2cn pCgting avis tIIalt's PATENT,
dozen sew ing avis,
dozen Fine egg ing awls fOr4S and q pegs,
G d zen English sewing avis assorted sizes
Fire pot TO Ec1t SOLDERING iron,
5 Hand saw files,
/ ,2-inch ila tcCursc),
j. inch file mcGium coarse,
Hail round Gle lmcGium size,
/ j.-!nch Tile round.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-12
FUEL AND LIGHTS PROPOSAL.

"a dozen Lamp burner, No. .,
y do2cH I amp vie k, 80 /,
- dcz II lamp WirbS, so. ?,
y dCzeu amp Wicks, No o,
=, 10 LoXss Dovd"i in Mfg Co. stearic wax CO
lies (sIXcs',
-4)gaIons Coal oil, 80 proof
y tons i5irumInous lump coal
% cords Wood
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-12

The hAsc OF the monument in ohe
grand plaza is, according to latest correct
ed measurements, 7,Ol9.5 feet above the
level OF the sea Bald mountain, toward
the northeast and at the extreme north
ern end of the Santa Fe mountains,
1861 feet above sea level; Lake Peak, to
the right (where the Santa Fe creek has
its source, is l2,045 feet high the divide
(Tesuque road) III; Aqua Fria, 6,49O;
CieneguilIa (west), G,025; La Bajada,
5,5l4; mouth OF Santa Fe creek (north OF
Pena Blanca), 1925; Sandin mountains
(highest point, 1O,60S Old Placers,
6,SOl; Los CeTillos mountains (southJ,
1884 feet in height.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-12

FU&NITURE AND UTENSILS PROPOSAL.
dozen Pencils, red ard blue
dozen Tai'ors thimbl.s,
u dozen Iaiioro' neeulcs, Nos and c,
boxes Chalk,
is,t Ca ami vest patterns, 81 to A., sack,
Acme Jol' and shoe "a k,
@2 dozen Caku ,ha Ing S. Gp,
) EarDITs spuugJs,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-12-18
Caledonia County-Hardwick.

NJ. X. Hall has sold building lot north
of his residence to a. IL. Hooker of Plain
field.
Several of our merchants are displaying
fine stocks of Christmas and holiday goods,
which can not fail TO attract trade in that
line.
The academy and village schools begun
the winter term on Wednesday, the 18th, with
fair attendance. They are under the same
board of instructors as the past fall term.
The donation oyster-supper, for the benefit
of Rev. a. b. Blake, held Wednesday even
ing December 4, was a success in all re-
spects, yielding nearly $50 for the worthy
pastor.
The Hardwick band proposes to form an
association for the purpose of erecting a
a music or opera hall on the Bridgman
meadow, where it has already bargained for
a suitable site.
At the recent county examination of
teachers one hundred thirteen applicants
for licenses completed their examinations.
OF this number ninety-siX received first
grade certificates, seventeen second and
twenty-third grade certificates.
Albert Hoyt, now in the insane asylum at
Brattleboro, is reported as rapidly failing in
physical heath. He was afflicted with
softening of the brain, and placed there for
treatment, by the public authorities of this
town, several mouths ago. His wife and
brother have recently visited him.
w. |. Leonard has purchased James Kel-
SOS interest in the farm at the Center.
This change in ownership will doubtless re-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-12-18
Essex County-Island Pond.

The stores are well filed with Christmas
goods.
Snow and cold weather have come at last
and the lumbermen are happy
ID. p. Mackenzie has opened barber
shop and billiard parlor in the new block.
1t is said that ID. s. Storrs is coming back
to the village to resume the practice of law.
The Order of the Eastern Star will give
an entertainment this "wednesday even
ing.
The village schools opened December 0.
There is large attendance in all the de-
partments.
CRANKY.
A case of canker-rash is reported at Ste
vens' Mill,
A new turn-table is nearing completion
at Stevens mill.
The contract has been let for a new
school-house at Gallup's Mills.
The recent thaw has taken off nearly all
the snow, and the blacksmiths will reap a
harvest if the icy condition of the roads
continue much longer.
Recent reports from Egypt" Illinois,
tell of potatoes selling at eighteen cents
per bushel and oats at fifteen cents. Surely
farms in such region would have to be
free to induce people to live on them.
Mrs. Beals and her daughter have gone to
Waterville to spend the winter. - Mrs.
Emery is quite sick at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. b. @. Gleason.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-12-18
windsor County-RoyaIton South,

The Methodist fair held on Thursday and
Friday evenings was IA success, and the soci-
ETY. realized about 500.
The rededication of the Congregational
church took place last Sunday. Rev. Mr.
Merrill of ST. Johnsbury delivered the ded-
icatory sermon.
George Haywood has removed to p. ID.
Pierces tenement. G. III. Woodland
has taken "A business trip to Boston this
week. - II. Waterman has purchased
the house occupied by viii Reynolds, and
takes possession soon. = Mrs. Silas
Doubleday and daughter Eta are i'll with
typhoid fever. - Mrs johnson of Salem,
Mass, is spending few days at her fathers,
ID. w. Cowderys.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-12-18
Obituary..

BATCHELDER.-Ded in Barre, December
s, of Bright's disease, Nora A., wife of A.
Il. Batchelder and daughter of l.. c. Batch
elder, aged thirty-two years. In this event
ten years of married life of great harmony
and mingled sweetness is brought to a close
an infant daughter is left without a mothers
presence and tender care, lone father feels
himself doubly bereaved, trio of sisters
sadly miss one of their number-and a fond
husband, just when his prospect for earthly
happiness seemed brightest, sees that pros
poet suddenly eclipsed. But " God doeth all
things we'll" JAS.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-12-18


the academy at Bloomington. = Harley
Camp has moved into George Gray's tene-
ment.
Morrisville.
G. w. Clark and wife returned from their
wedding trip last Friday.
Post Warner No. 4, held it's annual cleo
ton of officers on Friday evening last
f. II. Deming of Brandon, late of Troy,
n. Y, is running the Morrisville House.
The Lamoille Valley Pulp Company's
mill will be shut down for week or two.
The three churches will hold the usual
Christmas festivals at their respective
churches.
G.. W. Gates, highly respected citizen of
the town for many years, is Frustrated by a
paralytic shock.
The Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor held largely-attended sociable
at their vestry on Friday evening.
Rev. Mr.. Douglass Of the Methodist Epis-
cOpal church will take " Hindrances to a
Revival for his subject for next Sunday
afternoons sermon.
Next Sunday morning, at the request of
the Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
Rev +. b. Fisk will preach a sermon upon
temperance at the Congregational church.
The Masonic lodge is to hold a public in
stallation of officers on Friday evening.
Their hall is resplendent in the many in
terror decorations done by w. j. Tindall of
Burlington.
Stowe.
All the churches in town will hold their
usual Christmas exercises.
Supervisor Redmond visited several
schools in town on Thursday
\ dissolution of partnership between Pike
Wallace is announced to occur January /.
The weather is cold, the roads are rough
and business stagnant. Good sleighing
would produce a change for the better.
AT the annual meeting of the Congrega-
tional church, on Thursday of last week, the
clerk reported a membership of ninety one.
The church voted to become incorporated
under the law of 1888.
The death of Ethlinda, aged two years
youngest daughter of Ira Chamberlin, oc-
CURED from typhoid fever on Wednesday
morning. Funeral service were held on
Friday at the Branch church. Rev Mr.
Wright officiating.
The Teachers Association of Stowe will
hold its first meeting for the winter term at
the school-house in the village on Saturday
December 81. The election of officers and
other important business require the attend
auce of all the teachers.
This week has brought about several enter.
tertainments-a box party at Good Templars
Hall on Tuesday evening; play, " Coupon
Bonds" by Stowe Dramatic Club, at Town
Hall on Thursday evening, and a lecture
Observations at Gettysburg" by Rev
Mr. Douglass of Morrisville.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-12-18
THE VERMONT WATCHMAN.

land Shepardson, treasurer; A. Il. Beeman,
secretary; y. II. Bell, senior deacon; II. l..
Pease, junior deacon; i. b. Hunt and w.
4. Decker, stewards; S. Bascomb, tyler;
l.. b. Hunt, marshal The officers were
duly installed the same evening by Past
Master n. w. Reynolds.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-12-18

lieve Mr.. Kelso from some care and labor,
which seems required by his infrm condi-
ton of health. MIR. Kelso will probably con-
tnue to reside with Mr.. Leonard, his som
in-law
The river cleared Office Monday morning.
the OH. The ice freshet broke Aiken's
water aoueduct where it crossed the mill
nond. leaving large mart of the village
south Of the river LiSh and drv. The breal,
has been temnorarily repaired, and the
drouth relieved. il is Ioned. for the rest of
the winter
- No., +. ,.,, i,,.,,,o NJ
James ", macy niasopn - asain dna'" NJ
was Idsv alilcVeu d. OuiI .. i,,
w. i,o liS'S ~" 60 NJ Nfo,,oo,
was taken Inv tbS citv authorities TO the
asvlum at Worcester. Mass. and his friends
here notified Throuph their efforts he has
been transferred TO the Rrattleboro ASYLUM
This ,ve believe ig the third time he has
been an inmate Of that institution.
a.. 60, g.. ~ ia a., ,,,,,,t
~ vi IAN" .t,ui ~ ~, aIaotim't a.,
SlTLulUl vi ~ '',, n.y.
t H iIS ~ w @ oiaU ,,i5 80
Coi',ii,,'n,'u. I, ~. ,i" @
oolilli'anT We - j. "9 .oi Juii'T' tyli
nianTei, o. 49, Neutrality-suspicious.
" GO ~ 10 " - iii
", ", i%SN d II ~ a,ji,tat
~ ~
"" IA Ian, 'o' "a ''"'',
A sale OF granite territory here mas re-
Gently been maze TO a syhulcaue OF Ner-
mont capitalists Inc purchases lhcluue
land sold by q. 5 Wheatiey, H. o. stone
being near the Gulf road i'm Woodbury.. The
land bought of Wheatley is in Hardwck,
near or adjoining the Crandall quarry, now
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-12-18
Orleans County-Morgan,

j. g. Taylor has recovered from his i'll
ness and is better than he has been for years.
- III. A. Bartlett has rented and will
soon occupy the Fuller house. - Annie
Litchtield is teaching in Derby, Mertie
Moore in this town, in district No Z, and
Clara Cobb in No. 3. - Samuel Elliott
is talking of selling out at auction and going
away to work.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-12-18
Franklin County-Fairfax.

AT the annual meeting of Lamoile Lodge,
No. q, f. and A. NJ, held December 4, the
following officers were duly elected for the
year ensuing n g. Demmick, worshipful
master; G. e. Mudgett, senior warden;
George Northaway, junior warden; f, Way
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-12-18
An Evening With Strauss.

Strauss, with his famous orchestra,
having obtained leave of absence from
Vienna, is making an eight months
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-12-18

Royalton. 60 Harry Kent has recently
visited his uncle, David S. Storrs, at Island
Pond
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-12-18
Ryegate South.

Mrs. w. A. Pinkerton started last
Wednesday for Allegheny City, Penn,
where she will spend few weeks visiting
her relatives. - Rev. II. w Reed re-
turned to Youngstown, Ohio, last Wednes-
day. 80 A prize was offered TO the best
lady dancer last Friday evening. Miss Cora
Brown won the prize.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-12-18
LamoilIe County-EImore East.

George Jennings is engaged to teach in
the academy at Bloomington. == Harley
Camp has moved into George Gray's tene-
ment.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-15
THE FIRST DAY.
The President EInbai.ls at Elizabeth
port for New York

President Harrison, Mrs. Harrison, the
Presidents Private Secretary; the other i'm
mediate members of the Presidents party,
members of the Cabinet, the Vice-President
and the Justices of the United States Supreme
Court, came on from Washington in special
train, reaching Elizabethto"N carly Monday
morning.
At Elizabethtown the last car of the
train was detached This was the Presidents S
car. The rest of the train went on to Eliza
.bethport. The President and his family were
received at Elizabethtown by Governor
Green and taken to the Governors house,
where breakfast was served. President Har-
rison at his breakfast at Governor Green's
met some Of the distinguished men Of New
Jersey.
After breakfast there was q procession
which the President reviewed. Over 1000
persons in line. There were five stands and
three arches. Conspicuous in the parade were
forty-two school girls dressed in white and
carrying banners. All the church bells rang
and the town and port were laviShly decora-
ted. The President was brought down in his
special car, and with his party, was taken in
launch from the float Of the Alcyone Boat
Club to the Government vessel Dispatch. The
launch had to be used, because the water at
the shore is only three feet deep and the Dis
patch draws sixteen feet. The exact spot
where Washington stepped from the Jersey
shore is not known. but the boat club float is
within 100 feet of it.
On the Dispatch were the President, his
Private Secretary and five personal friends;
the VicePresident, the eight members OF the
Cabinet. the seven Supreme Court Justices,
Admiral Porter, Rear Admiral Jouett, Com
modore Ramsay, one military and one naval
Secretary, Governor Hill, of New York;
Governor Green of New Jersey; the seven
teen members of the Committee ON Recep-
ton, and the Chairman Of the Committee on
Transportation and General Government.
Mrs. Harrison and the ladies of the Presi-
Dental party We're on board the steamer
Sirius. They witnessed the naval parade
from that steamer and then We're landed at
the foot of West Twenty-third street, from
which point they were taken to their hotel in
carriages.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-15

On April 80, 1859, Constitutional Govern
ment in the United States was ushered in
with the Inauguration Of George Washington
as first President at Federal Hall in New
York. General Washington had travelled by
coach from Mount Vernon to EliZabethtown,
N. j., his journey being one continuous ova-
ton. At Elizabethtown he was conveyed in
a barge, rowed by thirteen harbor pilots, and
followed by procession Of boats 10 the city.
There the installation ceremonies took place
on April 80 in Federal Hall, located at Wall
and Broad street, on the site of what is now
building
And now, hundred years after that mo-
:mentous event, the Centennial of the birth of
Constitutional Government has been cele-
;brated in style of unparalleled magnif-
cence. There have been three days of ma
tional rejoicing in the Metropolis. Three
days marked with parades on land and sea,
banquets, receptions decorations. fireworks
and ill,uninations. The Empire City was
one vast field of decorative display. Flags
and bunting waved and futtered everywhere
throughout the length and breadth of the
great city. The humblest tenement as well
as the proudeSt mansion rendered tribute to
the joyous occasion by a display of the
national colors or gaily decorated picture of
the immortal Washington. Visitors from
all parts of the country came pouring into
the city by every train, and it is estimated
that at least 100000 strangers were in town
to view the ceremonies. A detailed account
of what occurred during the three days Of
the Centennial Celebration is subioired.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-15
Practices Of Russian Police.

Great numbers of runaway criminal ex-
lies die, freeze to death, or are killed in
Siberia every year, and the finding of the
dead body of an unknown man in the
neighborhood of a village is a common
occurrence. In one village the peasants
told me that they never reported the find
ing of dead body to the police officer Of
their district. 1t always cost them money
in some way when they did, and they
therefore either buried it quietly and said
nothing about it, or carried it at night to
the outskirts cf some other village and
let it be found there. The Eastern RerSeso
reports case in which q dead body was
put into prison cell with living prison.
ers and kept there until it became so often
sive that the other occupants of the cell
were ready to pay for its removal.
The methods of obtaining money that
are practiced by police officials arc not all
so chastity and repulsive as this, although
many of them are quite as original. I
knew one case where district chief Of
police, in the midst of the wheat harvest,
notified thirty or forty peasants to come
to the police Office on important bust:
ness the following day at 2 o'clock. They!
obeyed the order and found the zasedatel
dressed in full uniform, with three or
four huge quarto volumes of the Svod
Zakonof, or collection of Russian laws,
lying on the table in front of him. He
said to the peasants that he had received
orders from the higher authorities to in
struct the people of his district in the
laws of the Empire. and that he had
called them together for the purpose OF
reading to them regulations that the
Gossudar (Gos-soo-dar) desired every true
Russian to know. He then opened one
of the big quartos, read unintelligible
laws to those unhappy peasants all the
afternoon, and notified them to come
around the next morning for another
lesson. Before bedtime that night the
peasants sent deputation to him to ask
him how much he would take to let them
off from any more laws. He agreed to
graduate them all with the degree of
Ii. D. for twenty kopecks apiece.-72o
CCntuiY.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-15
Al the Equitable Building.

At the Equitable Building President Harr:
son was formally welcomed to the city Of
New York.
The main hall of the building was hand
somely decorated with flags, banners and
portraits. -,
The inaugural ode which was sung at the
inauguration of Washington was sung by
choir.
Among those who received the President
was Bushrod Washington, Of West Virginia,
great-great-grand nephew o. President
Washington, who bears a striking resem-
blance to his illustrious ancestor.
After the reception the party repaired to
the rooms of the Lawyers Club in the build
ing, where the banquet was served.
The rooms were handsomely decorated with
shrubs, Towering plan4s floral emblems and
emblematic devices A full length postrait
of Washington, by Peale, now III possession
of the Boudinot family. was hung facing the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-15

W ASH1NGTON SWORN IN AT FEDERAL HALL
The President was received by Governor
Fill, the Mayor of the city of New York,
Hamilton Fish, President of the Committee,
and William G. Hamilton, Chairman of the
Committee on States The President and
other guests were then escorted to the Equita-
BILE Building, where a reception and collation.
was rendered them by the Committee on
States. The following were the occupants of
the carriages on the route:
First Carriage-The Plan and Scope Com
mittee (having the general supervision of the
celebration)-viz Messrs. James N. Var
mum, Cornelius n. Bliss, Frederick S. Tall
madge and Samuel d. Babcock.
Second Carriage-The Governor of the
State of New York Oh the back seat with
the President of the United States on his
right hand. On the front seat the Mayor of
the city of New York and the President Of
the Centennial Celebration Committee.
Third Carriage-The Vice-President Of the
United States, the observation-disclosures Of
tho State of New York, the Chairman Of the
Executive Committee and Chief Justice of
the United States
Treasury. War and Navy. Secretary Blaine
was sick and unable 20 attend
Fifth CarriaGe-Thc Secretary of the In
terror, the PostmaSter-General,t the Attorney
General and the Secretary of Agriculture:
Sixth and Seventh Carriages-The Asso-
ciate Justices Of the Supreme Court of the
United States.
Eighth Carriages-Thc Generals of the
Army tretiredi, the Admiral Of the Navy, the
Major General Commanding the Army. ard
Senator Evarts.
Ninth Carriage-Ey-P President Cleveland
and cx- President Hayes and Senator Hiscock.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-15

''Signing of the Declaration of !ndepend-
ence, !" 1775.-Tbomas Jefferson and his coli
freres, according to accepted models and ira
dition.
General Washington ard His Generals
Mounted "A picture of the principal gen
eral officers of the American Army III the
War of the Revolution. .,
washington Crossing the Delaware y
1776-A reproduction of the celebrated
painting of that rlomentous event.
Washington at Valley Forge 1IT.-A
picturesque winter scene.
''The Inauguration Of Washington as First
President of the United States" lIS9.-A re-
production Of Federal Hall and its surround
ings, with appropriatt groupings.
An emigrant ship. showinga model Of the
old Holland ships which brought German
emigrantS to this country.
The float of the revnlurionistS OF " was
an al!egorical representation of Liberty.
The Goddess of Liberty on Il pedestal. sur
rounded with figures representing free speech,
free press and relig iurs liberty.
A representation Of the united cities Of
New York and Brooklyn SPAWNED by the
Brool,lyn Bridge. with embleniatic figures Of
Chemistry. Mechanics ard Industry upon the
four corners.
The art ard love of music typified by
Flemish castle surrounded by German stu.
dents singing songs, and on a central mass VI
rocks Lorele al allegor:cal design.
Fine art was represented by a platform
CARRYING a wreath. the whole i'll the pureSt
form of architecture. On III pedestal beneath
the wreath was a figure intended to represent
art and architecture.
War and craftsmanship were represented
on q float: ut the base were cannon, flags and
war relics placed with Il pedestal bearing the
bust of Lincoln
The Arion Society had magnificent feat
with large dolphin On either side OF the
dolphin were pedestalS bearing immense
tripods from which sprang flames of fire; In
front of the dolphin were female figures bear
ing the Tyre, pen, and instruments represent
ing music. SurnountinS the dolphin was