davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04
sh. cur-.r Him.


"'And thus che cured him: and this way
Viii / take upon ne TO wash your
iivor
As eissn ss \ sound sleeps heart,
Iuat ,htre shalt not be one spot on''
fhs iadone by the use OF Or. pierce's
Golden MEDICAL piscovsfy, which thor
Jughly Ciearses tlle system OF al int-
pNfit,S eg tie hlocd- washes out the
iiver characteristic psmples. bols,
hotehes. seFcfu.a, tuberculosis. and ali
Tenderness 10 c0us0lnpt.cH. DR.. Pierce
has prepared thu remedy ''as SEQ like
: and placed i with al the drug
STORE. who're TIE Daughter Il the duke
- we'll "a the clown. or orlando. may
0otsIa Il fer their cure. IL - warranted
so benefit or cure. or money paid for il
viii Re refaudt.i.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
CONTRACTORS AND BUlLDERS
TAKE NOTIcEl

Sealed proposals to- the erection and com
pction steam heating not inclutrdi OF a
county poor house on the county isTm N the
township OF Paris. Kent county. viii be re
ceived up TO and including October ~. 1871. ~
IL O'Clock noon. in accordance with plans and
Specifications furnished By 4. ". kush 4 Son
oil this city. the said froposaisto conform with
. certain schedule which Will be furnished a.
the time Of making application tor said plans.
The Board Of Supervisors reserves tie night 10
reject any or ali of SAID proposals. Zach bid
der xlll be required 10 enter into bogds In the
sum Of i've thousand dollars for the faithful
performance ~ the contract.
Each bidder viii deposit with his bid GER
tilted check for two hundred dollars, 70 be
forfeited TO The county Of Kent in case be
shall fail To enter contract IN acc srdaace with
his proposal within Ave days after notice OF
accertaBce Of his said proposal By the Board
OF Supervisors Of Kent couaty.
The plans. details, specifications. etc. VIII
be Ia charge Of c. X. Hegadone. secretary Of
the CqDmittse on Poor House Building. at y
and IS Tower block. in this city. on and after
October !. Is ].
All proposals should be addressed TO n. d.
Emmons. chairman Poor House Building Com
mittee. care county clerk, Grsnd RAPIDS. hica.
n d. EMM0NS,
{. n. HoGAp0NE.
JOHN KINNEY.
Committee on Poor House Building.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04
1nEAeUngg's NOTICE

City Trepsurcr's ofEce.l
Grand RAPIDS. Midi. Sept y. 1881.
Notice is hereby given that An assessor Mt
roll Tor construction Of sewer In the alley In
Block IL. Ellsworth Addition. ia the city
Of 6ranA Rspida. Is new "a nay hands, and thai
Of twenty DAYS rom this date. at the once Of
MILAN HAKE.
oct IL City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04

Al p~rssst,s owing s. r. Wilson please
cssii AZ f1e tity Drag Store asd pay
tEIslT zesa~ank
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
~ State OF Michigan. county OF kent-ss
Notice Is herehs fiyen. tAat by an order of the
Probate court for the county Of Kent. made on
the 2nd day OF September. A. ID. 1921. six
months from that date were allowed for cred
tiers to present their claims against the estate
OF
JULIANNA EHkMANN.
late Of said county. deceased and that AL cred
itors of said deceased are required 20 present
their claim to said Probate court. at the Pro
bate Office in the city OF Grand kspids. Tor en-
animation and allowance on or before the ID
day of Msrch reKt. and that snch claims
will be heard before said court on Wednes-
day, the ffh day OF March next. at ten O'Clock
in the foreheon OF that day.
Dated Grand Rapids. Mich. Sept. Z, A. ID.
1891.
CYRUS Z. PERKINS.
sun oct Judge OF Probate.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04

me Lake shore Via Cleveland u competition
Win fhe Erie ans p. ard l.. r. X r. forms -
quickest and most direct reote = y sssure.
A. ,. Srs<,
G-TkP. A. llsrelAnds
e.rsscocx. Ticket Agent. Dep8i.
Jas. C.srsslh CITY Az = Honrcest
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04
HEALTH IS WEALTH!

guaranteed specific for Hysteiia. Dizziness.
Commissions. Fits. nervousN euralgia. Headache.
nervous Prostratlon caused bv use Of alcohol
or tobacco, Wake fuiness, Mental Depression,
Softening Of the Brain resulting In insanity
and leading to misery. decay ard death. Pre-
mature old age. Barrenness. Loss OF power in
either sex. Involuntary Losses anu Superma-
terrahoca caused BY over-exertion OF the bra n.
seli-abuse or over-indugence. Each box con
tains one months treatment. 81 a box. ar six
boxes forS5. sent BY mail prepaid on receipt
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
to cure any case. With each order received by
US for SIX boxes. accompanied by 81 We will
send the purchaser one written guarantees To
refund the money II the treatment does not
effect cure. Guarantees issued only by
WHITE a WHITE,
Morton House Pharmacy. Sole AGENTS.
10 Monroe street. Grand Rapid s>Mich.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04

syE will pay the above reward FER am Of Ti-f
mrlsint )yspepsis. Sick Headache. Ind.s lion Go.
pz,.sn or co,slye1esG we cSEaot cure u,ia N.os
sgss able Liver pi.!s when the directions stke
g implied with Jhey purely Vegetable. ana ness
an to give satisfaction. ssserCoated large boxe
ont aisfic > Pillr 81 cents. F-~,-o OF couatrr1e
NJ ia,its lions. The genuine manufactured only 4
.lE JOHN c. WEST COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04
MICHIGAN CENTRAL

tDaiiy. All others daily except sunday.
Taking effect sunday. july IS. it1s-
Sleeping cars on Pacific aud Atlantic Ex-
presses 20 and from Detroit PArior cars raa
on Day Express aud TRAD Rapids hAyfcsa !,
ano from Detroit Direct connections maze
al Detroit with al tlf oueh trains east over
the Michigan Central railroad Canada oeulh-
fk,s NJ BElaes. Gent kc't. eS Nonree-s
O. w RuGoLKs q. p, and L. Agt. Chsea<s-
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04

tWeek DAYS sEvery day. Except SATURDAYS.
ono A. NJ. has through chair car 20 csi-
I.Ut Gaze. No extra charge Tor seats.
Los VA wssn ,'S sSss carr 's sss. >
cents
E,t- +. "a. has through free chair car 20
U.l Mantstee, via "a. A \. T.. r. X.
11,os r. NJ is solid train with Wagner pai-
llsOo ace sleeping car through 20 Chiesfo.
and sleeper 10 Indianapolis tta = "a
ton Harb0r.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04
DETROIT, yvSk =. is'l

sFserv day. fNeek days.
e. n A ~ runsthrou 20 10 Detroit with par
w. W lr car; srats - cents
Ion 4. NJ. has through parior car 10 Detreit'
i.OV seats. = cents
Coz D. NJ runs through 70 Detroit with pa
O.ko Tor ear. seaiA =, ceuts
7:05 &c. 4 NJ has '"''' ''' . $50, -
For tlcsets ard information afps 81 taioa
tsck a ONE. 81 NJ tufce-si., OF blion stsIea
GRO. la VEN. een- fassr AFt
.Kr SHORE A MICHIGAN SOUTHERN
IL IA ,.f...,.f Junr = 1884. d. pot shaw n ai-afo-
Expres.
70 sasr.v...orand Rapids....Ar- ga >
40 II 10 Ar. White Pigeon..--..Af- bss 20
10 Il 81 Ar-.-.......- Elkhsrt--..----.-ArAo 10
az lis -Ar....-south bend A. Z - ~
sem so' r.. chicsgo......-.-Lvii0 sos
16B. 80 sf...-.----Toiedo-.-. -
rs -.clevesans....-.--Lv-e 90 es
IN 10 m .ar.-.......B uesio--....--.Ls~llS NO
qas Lake shore Via CLEVELAND IN competition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
THEY ARE, AGAINST Mr.. GIBBS.
THE COUNTY CANvASsERs OBEY TAMMANfS


ORDERS.
The Board Of Canvassers, alias tho 1ammany B1iru
Aldermen finished the canvass OF the vote OF new
York City yesterday The returns OF the Iwenty-,hu
and Twenty fourth Wards passed without any
material change from the police record. John ID. cut
water the well-kn0wn expert In Egres. Is at Work
upon the totals ard expects to announce them todhy
The Committee on Protests went tlnough tie form
of hearing arcuament In relation TO the disputed Xllt
Assembly District The acton taken In accordance
with the orders of rammany Hail. and Will result In CIV
ing the certificate u souworth Tammany candidate nor
Assembly unless the courts interfere Frederick s.
Gibbs Republican candidate, represented by Colonel
George Bliss and James King Duffy Ex-Judgc
Edward Browne candidate for the Excise Board, and
John c. Sheehan, Tammany leader OF the AIllth'
appeared for sOuthworth The Gibbs protest, when
Colonel Bliss read, charged that the canvass OF the
vote of the Eighth Election District Of the Xlllth on
election night showed Mr. Gibbs had 119 votes to 16O
for Mr. southworth, and that there were four banks
The returns ms manipulated in tie interests Of the
Tummany candidate show only 100 votes for Gibbs.
1GO for southworth and fourteen blanks. This de-
prived Mr. Gibbs Ct ten votes Other errors ana mis-
takes were shown, all supported by afidayits, when
fairly elect Mr.. Gibbs by two majority.
A protest was offered on the part OF Southworm 10
show that Mr. Gibbs received vote Improperly m
the Seventh Election District. and that Southworth
Improperly lost one vote each In the Twenty second
and Twenty sixth Election Districts. Eoth protests
efter argument were rejected, the committee holding
that the Poard of CanvaSscrs could not Inquire
judciay into the case. - =.
IA is understood that Mr.. Gibbs will apply for q
mandamus u the courts to compel the Board to take
cognzance OF the set forth In his protest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
BRICE'S SEAT NOT YET SECURE.

A MOVEMENT IN OHIO To PREVENT NON RESI-
DENT FROM REPRESENTING THAT STATE.
Youngstown. Nov. Is tspccaD.-" Will the Repubh-
cans of Ohio contest the election OF CALVIN b. Briee
To a sat in the United states Senate p was the
question propounded TO Judge King chairman OF the
Republican state Central Committee this morning.
nYcs my present impression is that they VIII.
intend TO Issue u call Of the State Central Committee
and prominent leaders of the party in the state for
a meeting to be held In Columbus next Monday or
Tuesday evening TO consider what action should be
properly taken to contest the seat claimed by Mr.
Brlce In the United States Senate"
What course do you think should be pursued in the
mstter9'
Il have given the matter considerable thought and
think the proper TO be pursued is for the State
Central Committee. 10 adopt resolution setting forth
that the election of rce senator was procured by
corruption, fraud and bribery that at the time he was
not an inhabtant OF the Sats Of Ohio or citizen.
The corruption, / think, can be clearly shown by
John u. Thomas, of Springfield, and Others, and
afdavts be secured from residents of Lima show
Ing that at the time n had home there aud had
not lived there for q year. aud the testimony OF Bricc
himself In qualifying TO bond for Paige and Others
In New-York, and his 10 thu super
visor, stating that his home was in New-Iork. and
giving the residence and number Fifth-avc. This
resolution should be PLACED In the hands of Senator
sherman who at the opening OF Congress, before Mr..
Brice Is In, can present IL 10 the senate, and
without expressing any opinion can request the sen
ate TO investigate te. matter before admitting Mr..
Brice 1t seems to me that the Republicans have a
clear case and will have no difficulty In convincing
trs senate tat Mr.. Broe Is not eligible TO seat Ia
that body, and give the Republican Legislature Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19

took it at AZ seriously. So small and malicious
was IL that every Republican in Inc room laughed
heartily. Vail did not look for such reception
Of his blow, and even Te was somewhat taken
aback.
As delay is what the Democrats ere working
for Just now, the attorneys for the Republican
candidates held short consultation after which
they advised the County Clerk TO aiiix the ballots
as ordered, and TO count in six more votes for
the Democratic candidates. If the majority OF the
members of the board would take the RESPONSE
bility for the act. On behalf of that majority
Vail agreed to the proposition, and the Clerk
marked on his returns. in lead-pencil SIX more
votes for the entire Democratic ticket
Outside Of this illegal change in the count there
were two changes to-day from the figures already
presented but they make no difference with the
majority for Mr.. Deane in the district From the
town Of Armenia five defective ballots were re-
turned, of which three were counted for OSBORNE.
the Democratic candidate. and two for Deane. the
Republican candidate. for the Senate This gave
Osborne temporary advantage of one in the re-
count, but later on il found that, In TIE hfst
election district of Dover one vote had been
credited TO Osborne which ought TO have gone TO
the Prohibition candidate. This transfer MADE
matters even. The mistake was found IN the
tally-shects ktpt by the election inspectors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19

turned over 10 the counsel of the Board and that
committee OF six be appointed 10 continue the nsc.,
ton 81 the schools built during the last ok years.
The report OF the committee was sent 10 Mr. Deb:
yoise on Monday and his reply was read after The No
port OF the committee yesterday. Mr.. Debeyose /,
his answer says IN part:
The statements ia GUS ton sre IN no pToer sense o. N
word evidence; they are not uhafr oStni taey are Il
porte they do not contain statement OF fae> but h
statement OF the opinions and suppoSton. inf>r.ns
d deductions OF the various person- who wire oa4 ;.
the committee.
Some OF the questions put to the various pe7o1s es
sho,v . v,rv strong bias again me- and ceSemaauoa
elicit any tng that would njure me- and to suppress ny
thing that would be Of bensht to me. wa no present
and WAS therefore wholly unable % protect myself ay
thing in the way OF + cross-eAan.ne"on
Tbere ,s apparen. through the statements aeny ~
the part Of some OF the inspectors u create 'Se nes
s,oo tba. in.ructd them not TO In say way Interfere via
tho snitary inspector the In peccr OF steam sGar
Mr. BuseaIl,s tatsment Is fair example Of what hs bs
I'D y, tAia subject lie states positively TIA. vfvz
him letter instructng him not to look az any Of The
t,ry work or to allow his assistants to interfere VITA
any woy This statement is unqualiaedy ialss Wher'9
any other Of the inspectors calld tate ;hb tai
them TO pay no attention 70 the plumbing ana nc kaz
dining the statement Gre absolutely false
The effort made by cone OF the Commissioners 70 d.
dco same Of the peryoas collcd 20 what cogk ~
when passed through building in course u 'onsrr
lion is absurd and l here repeat what have artsy
ststed 60 wit: That the general supeflnteudn't
public school buildings / had unacr me hunoe
men whose duty IL to insyecS the woIS nat ~
,o,co nm I'm their several departments, was not .
ncc1sx, 70 examine the WORK Ia detail; II Wls then
alone should have b,cn employed. 1t would Be enasi
unreasonable tn employ large number OF men 10 dseh'a
certain duty and pay them for the discharge Of Tat
duty and then place absolutely no reliance upon usl
but for me to do the work over again In all It's dea
"A matter OF fact such a tling would have been pays
caIly impossible / did work from ten u hitea hous
d.v and l regret to be compelled to confess that !
frequently devoted considerable portion Of SUNDAY
the discharge of my duties.
Mr. DebevciSe presented papers IN support I" ~
statements.
After a short debate It was decided to accept the
socopd recommendation OF the committee ano appoint
a committee TO inspect the various buildings In IN
city and 10 reserve the considc alton OF the nr9t recon-
mendatlon until the next meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
THE OFFICE OF CORONER.
eUGGE-IIoNs OF REFORM MADE AT THE ACADEMY
OF MEDICINE.


meeting OF the section OF the Academy oil Medicine
on public health and hygiene was held last evening
at No. II West Forty third-st. DR.. Henry D. Chaplil
presided paper entitled "The Office OF Coroner,
with Suggestions OF Reform in the City Of NeW-forR
was read by DR.. stephen Smith. The speaker Thought
that more careful examination should be made IN all
cases of death where there was any reason Tor ss-
pcion regarding the cause Of DEATH OFTEN an exami-
nation by an expert would reveal the cause OF DEATH
After the medical expert had made his examination
the case should be handed over to the proper legal
authorities IL crime was suspected The court should
he presided over by poIicejustice In this why
the Office OF Coroner might be done away with, and
more effective work be accomplished with less expense
The method would be such las is now in use In
Massachusetts where medical examiners are appointed
Instead of coroners.
discussion OF the paper followed, and the following
persons spoke: Br. Donln coroner's physician
ey-Coroner Ellinger, and Dr. MADDEN. DR.. Donlin
especially urged the advisability OF having more
cooners ply sicians and additional facilities at me
Morgue for aut0psies and pathological study Or;
Ellnger said the Coroner slC1d be man OF 1udicaI
knowledge capable Of taking the evidence IN case
and deciding whether person should be heid LOT
trial or not thus doing away with the coroners jury
which he declared was OF no Use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
Am.rrrRs ry~ THE rrcK,r.or1Flvr MY

The Rev Daniel p. Ward and the other pH' rr~r
nected with ST. Bred's Roman Catholic Chur'n' .,,s-
kns Square had the satisfaction OF bringing !" -. IA
full close last evening the work I'm which thss - "a,
engaged during the last three months 70 rii'' -, 10
the building fund Of the new Roman ca'ho" a. youas
this Archdiocese, at valentine NM io" ,,oA ne
Mems soaality connected with the church pN' u,a
Tlcket.o Of Leave Man, in the Central Turn Ne'' =, n,
W. j. Florence who Is now so III. condu''a HeE Sc
rehearsas OF the Young men, and theiF his M
evening bore out fully the words OF praise W y nv
Florence described TO Father Ward their pr'A I,nss
Ing John o'prien played Bob BrIcry Joal ~ N,lus
pal.ou. T. Fearon Iiawkshaw; j. Joseph Cons'' IA,
Moss and the other parts were nlIcd BY j. Ma
~. ua,rahan j. Fearon s. Gomon. f. Bua''sa r,,ln.
Teresa Kelly. Miss Camille de Soto aud N's ss pa.
A dlnner. reception and ball took place ""
which will net a large sum for the building i'p1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
Cooperation IN TIE ALLIANCE.
Ipr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Minneapolis Nov. 1s.--A dispatch from Aberdeen,
s. d.. says: " II is learned through the medium of
AonzO warall and George c. Crosse the heads OF two
important divisions of Alliance work in the North
west that the business department OF the Alliance in
twenty states of the Union has united with leading
business men Of New-IOrk City, and formed COM
pany similar in its plan Of operation TO the Rochdae
system in England, and to the Zion Cooperative Store,
OF Utah. The organization is called the National Com
pany.
at is the aim Of this new organization said Mr..
Crosse TO buy out merchant In every trade centre
OF Importance, stock him up with everything he wants
in the line OF general everyday goods demanded BY
the farmers, and make him local manager OF the con-
Germ. The net profits Of the business divided be-
tween those who put In the cash capital and the
bers Of the association who extend their patronage
the manager getting division, of course for his labor
and rcspynsiby,''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
ANOTHER SCHOOL REPORT.
A SPECIAL COMMITTEE MAKES REooMMESDN
TIONS.

About one year ago the Board Of Fdncatoa ap
pointed special committee to visit other cities Tor ms
purpose of examining their school systems ana max
ing recommendations for the improvement oil ue s!~
tenn I'm this city, At the meeting Of the Board yes
ferday c'arles Dukey Infeii. chairman Of the com'
rnlttce presented the long and interesting report
The members OF the committee, while nndng muca
IN commend i'm the New-YorlS system, also ma muon
30 blame The report dsapproyes the propO'al I"
nav salaries I'm the future to members OF the h~'a
NJ Education, because IL could not be done "'i"u.
the risk Of Involving the school interests with poha
The report recommends the appointment of tuo ~1'
tonal assistant superintendent and decrease IN "a
>..aort rur,hor NJ nrncipals There should be- ~
report adds about one superintendent TO 10 teaee
The committee does not approve the present mann1
of appointing teachers. The members thnk ua
certificates as to the physical condition OF the appa'
cants for places I'm the schools should be required nOn
at least ten physicians and that the examinations iS
places should be competitive. They recommend ass
that probationary period precede the competitive e.
aminations Of teachers with licenses. They propose
also that new method Of removing teachers -
adopted. At present it is almost impossible, ~
say to accomplish the removal Of a tescssA
They also think the establishment OF kindersarens and
high schools part of the York system advisable.
More attention. they say, also, should be paid 10 tie
laws regarding compulsory education. They recon-
mend also that the schoOshp st. Marys be places
In charge of the city.
Many other recommendations are made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
The HOME MARKET CLUB.
OFFICERS ELECTED AT IT'S ANNUAL MEETING
THE MEETING TONIGHT.

THE MEETING TONIGHT.
Boston. Nov IS (SpeciaD.-The annual meeting of
the Home Market Club held to-day at It's head
quarters in Befordst. The reports OF Colonel Albert
Clarke the secretary and that Of Beverly X. Moore
the treasurer received. and the following officers
were elected President General William +. Draper
of Hopodale; executive committee the president Tex
cfico): Francis ". Breed, Of Lynn: T. Jefferson
Coolidge Of Boston; WILLIAM A. Russell, OF Lawrence
Royal f. Robbins, of Boston: Charles a. stott, Of
Lowell; David Hall Rice, Of Brooklne; William IL.
Bent of Taunton George A. Hammond OF Putnam
Conn., and Arnold b. sanford, of Fall Rl7er; vice
presidents, Rufus S. Frost, Of Chelsea John d. Long,
of bingham william E. Barrett. Of Melrose Timothy
Nerrck Of Holyoke: Person c. Cheney, Of Manchester
" H.: Levi X. Fuller, Of BTattieboro, VT; Henry j..
Metcau of Pawtucket, II. l.. George NJ. Harmon. OF
New-Haven Conn; James IL. McNiullen, Of Biddetord,
Me-. William Barbour, of New York; Lewis Anderson
Of Skowhegan Me-. John O. A. Field, OF Quincy, Mass
directors the president (exofcio, Joseph r. Lesson,
of .,Boston John Hopewel, jr, Of Cambridge
poft Weston Lewis, Of Boston: o. = Green
leaf of Springfield; william Whitman, Of Broohline;
Eben s. Draper of Hopdsle; A. L. Josin, of Oxford {;
Charles L. Landers, of Ncw-Britain, Conn.,; W. $.
Eaton of Boston; Frederick f. Clark. of Lawrence
Joseph ii. Walker Of Worcester; Elijah A. Morse,
of Canton Charles H. Sawyer, Of Dover; +. NJ Good
ALL of Sanford, Me-; Philip W. Moen, OF worcester;
Charles Fletcher OF Providence, II. l.; John l..
Whiting OF Boston; q. M. Within OF Whltl1sNhc ;
H. n. Daggctt, of Attleboro Falls Lyman b. Golf,
OF Pawtucket, r. l.. Z. II. HASKELL Of Newton Centre
J. s. Allen, Of BrOcton William II. Halle of Spring
field; P. ]. Riley, Of Meden; Robert II. Gardner,
Of Boston.
At 4 D. m tomorrow the club will give reception
at the Hotel Vendome to Major Mckinley, ex Speaker
Reed and Senator Aldrich At p. IN. will come the
banquet and every ticket to it has been sold. AT
D. NJ. there will be 4" smoke talk" From the
Vendome the guests and club members will be taken
TO fremont Temple, where more public meeting VIII
welcome the visitors and Mcssrs Mckinley, Aldrich
and Reed will also make speeches. The Gcrmanla
Orchestra and the Mozart Quartet are to contribute