davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-02-06

done with excellent results, and the
practice is one that is followed by
some very good farmers. We sug-
gest this as all expediept, not as a
rule. The only true rule to follow in
such matters is to SOW no more ground
than can be thoroughly prepared.
1t frequently happens, in feeding
animals that a sufficient quantity of
food is not given to make the result
profitable, thus entailing the loss of
what IS given, or the proper kind of
food is not given to procure the end
sought. For instance, the food re-
quired to procure good yields of but
ter differs from that necessary to get
the best results in eggs. The kind of
fertilizer that is best for wheat is
sometimes unlike that which will
give the best returns for potatoes.
The same judgement is required in
feeding plants that is exercised in
feeding animals. 1t will not do to
treat all stock, nor all crops, alike.
The farmer must aim to know some
thing, chemically speaking, of the
| product that he desires, then make
| his feed or fertilizer correspond. This
means scientific farming reduced to
plain and practical basis. 1t means
intelligent farming, not hap-hazard
proceeding, miscalled by that name.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-02-06

Oats should be sown as early in the
spring as possible, and on a seed bed
that is comparatively hard. Two
inches on the surface should, how
ever, be made as light and fine as
thorough working can make it.
Where the soil is not too compact,
and is free from any weed growth,
blowing may sometimes be dispensed
with and the upper surface put in
good condition for the seed simply by
careful work with a cutting harrow.
This will often enable one to put the
crop in earlier than otherwise, and
have it out of the way before other
demands of spring work become
pressing. This is not good practice,
theoretically, but we have seen It
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-05-14
LATER NEWS.

TuE whaling schooner Jane Gray ar
rived at San Francisco from SitlSa on
the nth. The vessel had started on a
long cruise but her captain was taken
sick and returned to San Francisco.
The officers left in charge treated the
crew brutally and finally the men re
fused to work and forced the first mate
to take the schooner back TO San Fran
cisco.
A BLooDY battle between Officers
| Mike Coughlin and James Mcpherson
and gang of ten tramps occurred just
ontsidc the city Of West Superior, Wis,
on the nth, precipitated by the attempt
Eof the officers TO effect the arrest Of the
gang. The tramps were conquered
finally, but were badly used up One
of them is believed to be a murderer
wanted in Michigan.
RICARDO TRUMBULI., member of the
1Chilian congress and a partisan of the
insurgent party, was arrested in San
Francisco on the 18th, by a United
Estates marshal for violating the neu-
ltrality laws in connection with the
shipment OF arms and munitions OF war
on the schooner Robert and Minnie and
on the steamer Etatas as-.-s--.--...-s.......,
,Rr. HoS. WILLIAM HENRY SMITH, the
government leader in the British house
of commons, who was recently APP
pointed warden of the cinque ports and
who, in consequence of such appoint
ment, was Obliged to go before his con
stituents for reelection, was, on the
nth, returned unopposed.
Two INDIANS known as 'The dog"
and big Rib" who were leaders in the
: Canadian northwest rebellion six years
ago, and who have been serving long
terms in the penitentiary at Winnipeg,
/ for murder, have just been pardoned
and released
JAMES NJ. TURNER, of Lansing, who
was the republican candidate for gov
, ernor of Michigan, last fail, and who
/ has for years been reputed TO be worth
many millions is financially embar-
: rassed.
Puor Dull, Capt. o'Farrell and the
/ 1--we seamen on board the Robert and
Minnie, along with Geo. A. Burt, the
! lsupercargo, were arrested, on the 18th,
a charged with violation of the neutral
a lity laws.
( THREE vessels with $4,000 tons Of
. Iron ore left Two Harbors, Mimi, on
: the l1th, for Cleveland, o. This was
1.-The first iron-ore shipment for this sea
0 lson from that point
, 1T is said that silver chunks as big as
Ia bushel basket are being taken from
g the Porcupine mine in the Thunder Bay
: district. The ore assays nearly $50 OOo
Ito the ton.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-05-14

A TRAIN OF workmen who were tl2ht,
ing forest fires In Potter county, Pa,
were. surrounded by the flames and
seven men were burned 10 death and
seven others were missing.
---IsA Ae THORs,- confined the York
county (Neb1 Jail ON charge Of arson,
hung himself in his cell, and Charles
Mitchell, a young farmer in Jail at
Rochester, Ind charged with theft,
committed suicide by taking strychnine.
EoREsr fires In Michigan had on the
11th destroyed the towns of Clintons,
0tia, Fields. Park City and Lilley The
places were villages Of about 800 popu
| lation each.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-05-14
GEO. W. cHlLos.
Ills siNty-Third birthday Celebrated by
the Typos of Phlladelphia. BIZ.

Ills slxty-Third birthday Celebrated by
the Typos of philadelphia. fif
PlILADELPHIA, May 13.-The GSd
birthday of George w. Childs was eele-
brated by the Typographical union OF
Philadelphia by q banquet yesterday
An innovation was introduced by hav-
ing the wives and sweethearis of the
printers at the dinner. Among the let
ters read was the following from Sec
rotary
You are among the very few-amOng the
preci Gus class of men who with great sue
cess have developed liberallty' charity ana
Justice. Unhappily great success In the world
Ia too often accompanied by growing
selhshness, a growing disregard for the
wants and suffering of others. Your deserved
eulogy, my dear Mr. Childs, Is that
your life has been passed even
more in making Others happy than IN
promoting your own fortunes by tue most
| honorable means. Greater eulogy than this
| hath no man. The Influence which hardens
! the hearts of many has constantly widened
your own benevolenoe, exalted your own
life,
Believe me, with profound appreciation OF
JAMES G. BLAME
Cablegrams were received by Mr.
! IhildS throughout inc uhl ilohh IN
gland, France, Germany, and telegrams
from all parts of the union.
The Schooner KimbaIl with An on Board
Lost.
DErRoIr, Mich, May ia special to
the News from Travers City, Mich.
says: The schooner Kimball sailed
from Manistee ON the eveningof May
o for Northport, loaded with shingle,
and salt. She has not yet arrived
her destination. Shingles have beer
seen floating between Cathead Poin
and Manitou island, and trunk ha.
come ashore Besides the crew mum
ber Of prominent citizens of Northpori
were on board. The owners think thai
the vessel and all on befrf' withou'
doobt, are lost.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-05-14
FOREIGN,

THE aChilian insurgent war-ship
BlaRco Encalada was blown up in Cal
dera bay by two torpedo cruisers and
1s0 of the crew were drowned.
ADvIcEs from Yokohama state that
band. Of Tonquin pirates were sur
prised by French troops while -escort
ing sixty-seven native women over the
Chinese frontier and eight of the kid
napcrs were killed.
EIGHT persons were killed and seven
were injured in mine explosion at
SaarbruclSen, Prussia.
AN attempt was made to take the
| lives of the leading members of the
Chilian ministry by means of bomb.
NHoNpED warehouse was burned at
4 Rotterdam, Holland, the loss being
ST. $50, 600,
SIX blocks of buildings were burned
/ at Alliston, Ont. They contained six
hotels, forty-fvc stores, twenty-five
residences, the post office, market
| buildings and the fire hall.
A ROMAN newspaper Is authority for
the statement that the Italian govern
ment was about to address circular
TO the European powers submitting
the conduct of the United States gov
ernment in the New Orleans affair to
their judgment
The British ship Craigburn was
wrecked by severe gale which swept
over Victoria and five of her crew were
drowned
THE census in France shows an in
crease in population of 10s,0OO yearly
as compared with an increase of 435, 900
yearly iffGermany.
SEVENTEEN houses were destroyed by
fire in the Hamlet of Hollow, Germany
and fourteen persons were burned tC
kdeath.
PERU and Jamaica have officially ac
: cepted Invitations to participate in the
worlds Columbian exposition in 1898.
NEARLY the entire town Of Dworg
Austria, was destroyed by fire, and al
old woman and three children lost theil
lives by suffocation.
BARLEY, oats and rye in Hungary
have been nearly ruined by excessive
heat The wheat crop is a fair aver
age.
FIVE men were killed and thirteeI
injured by an explosion in the hold o
the British steamer Tancarville, under
going repairs at Newport, Eng
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-05-14
PERSONAL ANp>foulTloAL.

'TnE Iowa republican state central
committee has decided.to hold the state
soSpNellil il0R AZ eslsr,R spisls -lnly 1.
= ~ .fy,ii &, q 4 son. PRESIDENT ot
he'IlepuAgieen. -Sational teaRns. lsss,
gohe't6 Europe.
JonN NJ. TmAYER has resumed tho
office Of governor of Nebraska and has
reappointed all the. republican office
holders deposed by Mr.. Boyd.
Mrs. ANGELICA BEAR, an Indian
woman living in Door county, Wis, is
said 10 be fsf years old.
The New York Herald advocates the
nomination of James G.. Blaine for
president = : stsst lcil'si, ~
PnoE.s .Iuiaus-Es Hue Ann. latasnReri
intendent Of the United states coast
survey. died at Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-13
Police Court.

On Friday young man named George
Wright acquired large jag, and then going
to his fathers house, started to give an i'm
itation Of Sullivan knocking out Kilrain in
one round. The old gentleman didn't ap-
preciate the exhibition and had his un-
natural son arrested, and yesterday Judge
Gee sent the latter up forfifteen days. The
father called around at the police station
last evening to learn how the case had
gone, and when informed, he said: "That's
pretty good, but he ought to have got thirty
days.
John Sheppard, greedy hackman, was
fined So for charging excessive fare
A brace of plain DRINKS were fined the
usual amount
Joe Car enter, for drunkenness and
using abusive language, was fined $40.
Caspur Grathenthral was assessed a like
amount for disturbing the peace
j. b. Fletcher. for refusing to pay hack
fare, was fined 50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-13
A FINE AND A LECTURE
Imposed on Earnest Royors for Striking a.
Woman in the Industrial Home.

Woman in the Industrial Home
Earnest Royors is young man. lie is
scarcely twenty years of age. He is the
son OF Mrs. Royors, matron of the Indus
trial Home. His temper reflects the red
sunset of balmy evening in June A
fiery temper is bad thing. Earnest
doubtless thinks SO by this time.
Yesterday he was brought into Commis-
sioner Nurrell's Office to answer to the
charge of having struck one Of the women
attendants of the Industrial Home in the
face. The young lady Earnest had struck
was there, and her sister was there, and
her sisters sister was there. They had all
come to testify. And the matron was
there. And four little boy attendants OF
the Industrial Home were there. They
had all come to testify. Commissioner
Norrell borrowed all the chairs in the build
ing to accommodate the crowd.
The ladies all talked at once, as ladies
will sometimes do Earnest was pensive
and sad. Commissioner Norrell slipped
out and had an extra shine put ON his shoes
The lady witnesses were pretty and young
and had never been in court before. Joe
Bush wore his rosiest smile. He had
served the warrant on Earnest and subpoe-
paed the bevy of gushing witnesses. Joe
can smile sweeter than any deputy in the
valley and he knows it. That's why he
smiled.
When Earnest was arraigued he pleaded
guilty. There was shade of disappoint-
ment or the bright faces of the young lady
witnesses. They did so want to testify.
Commissioner Norrell fined young Mr..
Royle $3.50. Then he unlocked the left
hand drawer of the desk and took out
huge black covered volumn entitled '.Riot
Acts, and How to Read Them" Opening
tie book at chapter LVIII., paragraph l6.
Commissioner Norrell began and read
eighteen consecutive pages to Earnest. He
italicised the section relating to the strik-
ing of a woman by man. Under no cir
cumstances should man hit woman. It
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-13
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES
Trains to the Stock Yards-PersonaI and
General.


General.
Charles M Held, general manager of the
chicago & West Michigan. arrived in this
city yesterday in his private car on his Wa
to the coast. The gentleman was taken in
hand by Mr. Burley, of the Union Pacific
f. f. Eccles, of the Union Pacific, and
his wife leave for California on Monday.
The Rio Grande Western will worship
to-day at Eureka.
The Salt Lake & Hot Springs line will
run trains to the stock yards tomorrow,
Centreville will have a New Years present
In the form of new road
j. H. Luce, assistant general passenger
agent of the Pennsylvania lines at Chicago.
with George F. Hull, their agent at Den.
yer, and H, l. Newton, western agent of
the St Louis division of the Vanderbilt
system, were callers at the Rio Grands
Western Office yesterday and went east
last night.
The Union Pacific was three hours late
yesterday, but the postofice department
ground out the grlst with their usual
promptness and the public hardly knew of
any delay.
Chairman P. j. Flynn of the Utah and
Colorado association is somewhat dis
tressed on account of the notoriety which
another p. j. Flynn is gaining in criminal
circles IN Denver. Chairman Flynn posi-
lively asserts that he is on his good be-
havior, and wishes the other fellow was
too.-COlOrddo Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-13
THE DAILY DIVORCE
Judge Anderson Grants One and Hears a Case
Tor Alim0ny.

Judge Anderson Grants One and Hears Case
Tor AlimOny.
If a knowing little Dickey bird had wills
pered into the ear of Alexander Brown the
ay he led his trembling bride to the alta
that in the still lapse of years to come he
would be party to suit to show cause
why he should not pay her alimony, he
would have intimated to the Richard bird
that it was talking through the top of its
head. Yet hearing was granted yester-
day in the case of Elizabeth Brown against
Alexander Brown on order to show cause
for contempt for failure to pay alimony to
Elizabeth. The case was set for Deem
Der "A, at 9 O'Clock a. N.
DISMISSED.
The case of T. T. Paroche VS.. J. w.
Thornberg, on motion was dismissed by
consent of counsel on both sides.
DIVORCED.
Sarah 7. Derrick was granted divorce
from Alfred NJ. Derrick On the ground of
ccuelty. She received the custody of the
children. The case went by default
In the case of the Board of Education
VS.. L. g. Hardy, collector, it was ordered
that the report of the referee be referred
back to the referee for the purpose of affix-
Ing additional names to the report.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-13
Peculiar
7 O Its elf

1t will cure, when in the power of medicine,
Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Blood Poisoning
Cancerous and all other Humors, Malaria,
Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache,
Catarrh, rheumatism, and all difficulties
with the Liver and Kidneys.
1t overcomes That Tired Feeling, Creates an
Appetite, and gives great mental, nerve,
bodily, and digestive strength.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
81; six for IS. Prepared only by c. 1. Hood
& Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
N. B. If you decide to take Hoods Sarsapa.
rilla do not be induced to buy any other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-13

tishly)-Oh, pshawl You can't imagine
now much fun you have missed.-Judge.
Kitty Wlnslow-They say you can tell q
girls character by the way she holds her
hands. Tom de Within; II can tell more
ABOUT 1t by the way l hold her hands,
Christmas Puck.
You're regular octavol she exclaimed,
as she blushingly escaped from his arms at
the parlor door. "What" he gasped.
Eight folds to a leave.n-N. 7, Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-13
Prnhntn Ennrt..

Estate of Paul o. Paulson. Hearing on
petition to sell real estate and petition
granted as prayed for.
Estate of Frank Gabrielson. Hearing
on petition for letters of administration.
Joseph Erickson appointed administrator
aad bond fixed at $500.
Estate of William Sleeves. Petition for
probate of will. Order made admitting
will to probate and appointing ]. r. Bow
die executor on fling bond for s., 200.
Estate of Hans Olson. Petitition for
letters of administration heard Almod
Olson appointed administrator and bond
fixed at $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-13
II GODS
Sarsa pariIIa

Is concentrated extract Of sarsaparilla,
Yellow Dock, Pipsissewa, Juniper Berries,
Mandrake, Dandelion, and other valuable
vegetable remedies, every ingredient being
strictly pure, and the best of its kind it is
possible to buy.
It is prepared by thoroughly competent phar.
macists, in the most careful manner, by
a peculiar Combination, Proportion and
Process, giving to it curative power
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-13
Corned Beef, Roast Beef,
Lunch Tongue, Compressed Ham,
Lunch Ham.

Corned Beef, Roast Beef,
Lunch Tongue, Compressed Ham,
Lunch Ham.
FISH-CANNED.
Salmon Canned,
Mackerel, Canned,
White Fish, Canned,
Mackerel Salt, Canned.
Mackerel, Tomato Sauce, Cannedr
Brook Trout, Canned,
kippered Herring. Canned,
Lobster, Canned,
CLANS, little Neck,) Canned.
VEGETABLES.
Corn, Canned. Asparagus, Canned
Tomatoes, Canned,
String Beans, Canned,
Wax Beans, Canned,
Lima Beans, Canned,
Succotssh, Canned,
Mushrooms, French, Canned
CHEESE.
Pine Apple Cheese,
Edam Cheese,
Rocquefort Cheese,
New York Cream Cheess.
Homemade Cheese.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-13
100 Doses
One Dollar
THE HERALD


To every person who will send US Five
paid up subscribers to The SINH
WEEKLY HERALD for one year, at s.. 90
each equal to $1,000, we will send
that paper FREE, with premium re-
ceipt. Each subscriber will also re-
ceive premium receipt. Agents avail.
ing themselves Of this offer will not
deduct commission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-13
Provo CRY, Dec, 10, 1891.

Pennoyer-It was case of love at fl rat
sight. Prettiwit-I thought he couldn't
have got real good look at her. Epoch.
He very tenderly)- Darling, you ara
the only girl / ever loved. She (coquet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-13

was small. Then Mr.. Norrel admonished
Earnest to beware. 1t would be unfortun-
ate if ever he came before the commls-
sioner again on such charge. He would
not get off so easy.
Earnest said he would remember the in
junction. The young ladies, with disap-
pointed faces, reluctantly left the cham
bers, and Joe Blu sh's smile melted into his
face and out of sight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-13

FIGS.
The Finest ever brought to this City.
EXTRACT OF BEEF.
Liebig's Extract, well known,
Armour's Extract, we'll known.
VINEGARS.
Crosse & Blackwelrs
Malt Vinegar in bottles,
Raspberry Vinegar in bottles.
Domestic Vinegar in bottles
Malt and White Wine.
POTTED MEATS.
Plotted Ham, Potted Chicken.
Sc Turkey, 4" Tongue.
Russian Caviare,
Canned Shrimps.
Scotch Marmalade
New Nuts in all Varieties.
SARDINES.
French Sardinss, American Sardines,
Norwegian " Boneless
Smoked 81 Mustard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-13
PETIT LARCES7

Fred Dickey, who is charged with petit
larceny, asked for jury trial in Commits
sioner Norrell's court yesterday. The case
was set for Monday at 10 a. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-13

FRESH FRUITS.
CALIFORNIA GOODS.
Peaches in Cans,
Pears in Cans,
Strawberries in Cans,
Raspberries in Cans,
Black bel ries in Cans,
White Cherries in Cans.
Black Cherries in Cans,
Grapes (Muscat in Cans,
Plums 10 Cans,
Ounces in Cans,
California Jellies, all kinds, in Cans.
CANNED MEATS.
Boned Turkey, Boned Chicken,
Chicken Saute, Devilled Ham,
Devilled Turkey,
Devilled Chicken,
Devllled Tongue,
French Entrees.
PREPARED SOUPS.
Green Turtle Soup, Mock Turtle Soup,
Terrapin Soup, MullIgatawny "
Tomato " Consomme
Jullienne GO Oxtail
Mutton Broth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-13

EYE AND EAR, DR. LYONS.
Hooper-Eldredge building, 40 S. Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-13
Caters Successfully
u GROCERY IS. DEPARTMENT
NEG

CandieG Lemon Peel,
CGndied Orange Peel.
Candied Citron Peel.
CURRANTS NEW AND CLEANED,
The Finest in the City.
SPICES, WHOLE AND GROUND.
Nutmegs, Allspice.
Mace, Cinnamon,
Gloves, Ginger, Peppers.
FANCY BISCUITS.
kennedy's Afternoon Tea Biscuits,
kennedy's Thin Water Biscuits,
KeDnedy's Fairy Biscuits,
Keunedy's Bismarck Biscuits,
Kennedy's Zephyrette Biscuits.
Kennedy's sugar Waters ass'd
Ken eday's Graham Waters,
Kennedy's Oatmeal Waters,
kennedy's Cocoanut Maccaroons.
HOME MADE CRACKERS OF ALL KINDS.
PRUNES.
California Prunes, German Prunes,
Stuffed g French "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-13

'Christrnas Comes But Once
Good
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-10-29
THE RITE OF CONFIRMAT TION.

This impressive rite was conferred
upon a class of nine persons at St.
Andrews church on Thursday even
ing last by Rev. w. H. A. Bissell,
bishop of this diocese, in the presence
Of a good-sized congregation. Prior
to the ceremony of the laying on of
hands shortened evening service
was read by Rector Buckley. At the
conclusion of the confirma ton, Bish-
op Bissell spoke for a few moments
concerning the significance of the
rite. He said that the blessing con-
ferred by the laying on of hands had
the same meaning now as it did in
Apostolic days-it symbolized the
presence of the Holy Spirit-it is an
assurance that Gods spirit is with
us. BY conirma alton we are pledged
to be disciples of Jesus Christ. The
bishop dwelt upon the beauties of a
practical religion, that makes itself
manifest in deeds of kindness to those
about US, in helpfulness in the home
circle, and in the development OF
spiritual character.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-10-29
A CHOICE CONCERT.

The concert at the Opera house
Tuesday evening by the Divide Musln
company was a rich treat and a
most successful opening to the musi-
calseason. Mr. Musin, the violinist,
was the leading musician and his
artistic playing on this sweet instru-
ment ranks him as one of the finest
violinists that has ever visited St.
Johnsbury. His rendering of Paga-
minis Moses prayer in Egypt" on
the G string, elected perfect storm
of applause. Annie Louise Tauner-
Musin can hardly be called 1.-The
American nightingale" though she
has a sweet voice and high range.
Inez Parmater, the mezzo soprano,
is a much better artist and her rich
voice won deserving praise from all
Emil Senger has a deep bass and the
duet with Miss Parmater was one
of the gems of the evening. Roger
Dupuy was disappointment, and it
| is naTdly IdlI 10 CllliSlZo IT'LL ao iie
was unable to appear but once on
the program. He has a powerful
voice that would show off well with
a full orchestra and in a larger hall.
Edward Scharf, the pianist, is an
artist with his instrument and his
solo from Gounod's Faust" by List
was very well received. Taken alto
| gether it was a choice concert.