davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-08

you nave peen perfect SAINT. nope you
aren't weary Of the role" -
"Ithink am. II my salntship entails
upon me absolute silence regarding the
one thing in the world that care 70 talk
about, / shall begin to regret that was
! ever canonized.
Poor fellow" she sighed sympatheti-
caIly.
They both laughed. He had taken her
hand and its clasp was very cordial.
Alice" he said impressively, Eve have
| got longer journey TO take together than
| the one we are now ending.
"Yee2"
Yes, the Journey Of life You say you
have been happy during the last few
weeks. Do you think can make you hap
by to the endY"
Il hope so, Harlan" she said simply,
giving him her other hand and looking up
into his face lovingly.
" ] know don't deserve you" he con-
tinued. but shall try to become more
worthy OF you as the years go by Oh,
Alice, you have saved me from-myself.
You have shown me your heart and have
seen here promise that will make me a
new man Kiss me. Tell me that you
love me. Tell me that you will try TO
make me what should be. Now | know
that have been weak, selfish, thoughtless,
but promise you that your love shall be
the lodestar that shall save me from moral
shipwreck.''
Harlan Otis remembered these words as
he strobe down town about half after
eight on the evening following his recep-
tionof Rhoda Bars enigmatic note. He
was nervous and distraught. The longer
n
had been inclined To think that unless he
went to her at once She would take her re-
venge In some subtle, womanish way
against which he would have no defence.
When young man goes into contest
with woman n few years his elder he is
pretty certain t5 find himself hOrs dn COM
bat before the battle is well begun Harlan
was keen-witted enough to know this and
he was rather frightened at his temerity
In refusing to answer her note.
Would it not be best to call on her at nine
and come, II possible, to some modls rfuen-
III? Perhaps he would be able 10 discover
during their .confab what course she In
tended to take II he persisted in his dcser-
| ton She had said that she would not
stand In tho way Of his happiness. Had
| her love for him become less unsefiSf dur
! ing the lonely months that she had spent?
| It looked so.
/ Was there nothing more than desire to
discover her plans in his half-formed ptir-
! pose to so to her? Had the memory of past
i joys nothing to do with dissatisfaction as
| he fingered at the corner OF a street and
searched his heart? One road led to Alice
Inman the other to Rhoda Barr. Which
should he take?
Two faces seemed to gaze at him in The
half-light. The one was handsome, seduc
/ tive, menacing; the other smiled at hin
sadly and about 1t shone halo Of maidenly
purity.
Il will defy her" he cried at length
Let her do her worst
A moment later Alice lnman was In hi
arms.
How late you are, Harlan / had begun
to fear that you would not come tonight.
Not many blocks away a sad-face,
woman sat listlessly at her piano ant
softly played an air from Chopin.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-08
RAILROAD TINE TABLES.
baltimore & ONO TIME TABLE,
In Effect sunday, May ~. 1892
w EST BOUND.

No. D. Vestibuled Limited .'DaiIy,> leave,
New York 1915 a. m. Phila, S15: BALTIC 1920
Wash, 1870 arrive at Martnsburg lao p. M.
And Chicago lfai a m, connects Mt Hancocl
,Gr Berkeley Springs, and at Cumberland fol
PittSburg. A--
No Z. Vestibuled Express .'Daily. " leave.
New York 100 p. M, Phila 4:05 BALTIC. IT'S
Wash; s:l5 arrives at Martnsburg 1887 D. m
and. Chicago $50 p. IN. Connects at Hancock fol
berkeley Springs on Saturday only. \
No. 7. Nestfbuled Limited "DailyF' leave.
New York, 300 a m, Phila 1875; BALTIC 2:S, /
m, Wash. 800 arrives at Martinsburg 5:36 +
m. Cincinnati 7A5 a. m. St Louis 6:25 D. II
connects at Hancock for Berkeley Springs, e>
cept sunday "a
10. 3 vestibaled Express spailysr leave.
New YORK 800 y, m, Phila 722 Baltic 1851
MaSh, ll33; arrives at Martinshurg las a. III
'ncinnati 5;l5 p. m; and St Louis 7:f5 a. n. .
40. liNsburs Express Daily" leaves NeN
hork l.4isp:Mm.,S Phla 405 BALTIC 30 an
wash $50 arrives at Martinsburg ll:O6 d IN
mhPittSburg 8 20 a. m.
y No - Baltimore and Cumberland Accom-,
,,a KY e, Daily, leaves BALTIMORE 4:eo Il N, Vi
on llne, arrives at Nartnsbirg s:25 AZ M; Cum
herl4nd ll15 IN Stops at an 81 ations ar
cept sunday.
No 70 lialtmUre and Piedmont Aec1mm,.
latlon t'a!ly, 6xGept sunday. leaves Bait
more via pld line at $40 M. and arrives j,
MARTINS lfrg la pm, and Piedmont at 5225 D. m
Siolts ~ NJ stations and connects al Iancul
for Romney
( M ~ i@rnn Sick dill Mart nsburg \, u
lno1ation, stla'lyF leave rrlt swick 4: ~ !. a
afGlTes az Aart y -l4ttF4+g IL N
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-08

CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD TIME
v TABLE-July, H. 1892.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-08
EAST BoUNp.

NO s. vesttbuled Limited ..Dnilv :,
Cnleago 80 p m. arrives at MarfiSs hnrs - -
2. M, Ash 10 ?. m. BALTIC 500 Pima 80
burg tram ~ III c, sy p n Connects with Pitts
NA vesfibuled Express ssDaiIv > le.v.. -.
cage 1910 .; m, arrives at Martfnsburg s, al ~
80 8 " ~; ISL ssn VI M BALTIC 100 p. M PhIIs
No. 10. Express Daily" leaves p,tt.hr--
$50 p. m. arrives at Martinsburr ~ ! a.
Wash 80 5;se Baltic SIS; PhiIa. ii:io a. M. ans
No 2, vestibuled Limited .Dailv..
81. Louis 500 a. m, Cincinnati 100 !, n, t1ses
riyes a Martinsbnrg i1:54 a. M; Wash. 2,ta Fl
= n pa s.on ~ Pnila. e;iS and New York sa
at Harpers Ferry for Lexington va. and me-
mediate stations. Connects AZ Wever,a.ai i. -
Hagerst9wn, and at Washington Junction t for
Frederick, except sunday tot
No. =. Nestibuled Express Daily" leax..
~ Louis 500 p. M; Cincinnati SIS 4, n -
T lives e Martinsburg 2;s9 a m, wssb. BIZ
BALTIC. 30: Phila. 9:15 and New York II y ~ =
No. 10. Cumberland and BaItimorp I.pp y. %
mediation, Daily, leaves Cumberland 90
arrives a. Martinsburg $40 p. M; Washingatnnun
nav Baitl NOR loGo p m; Philadelphia los a
stations west of Washington junction. Come ~
az Harpers Ferry for Winchester, at Weysr,eas4ss
Tor Hagerstown, and Washington Junction IN ~
Frederick, except Sunday. i0S
No. a.. Piedmont & baltimore accommada
tiol, daily, except Sunday. leaves Pieimont :,
T;lD a. m, arrives at Martinsburg at iI.i0 =, !.
arrives at Baltimore. via. old line at 40 :. M
Ior Hagerstown and at Frederick junction fop
Frederick. Oh iof
SO. 50. Martinsburg and Brunswick accom-.
modat1On. :" Daily" leaves Martinsburp al eco
q, M; arrives at brunswick at 65S a m :. ana
connects at Harper,s Ferry for Lexinptnr, a a.5
baltimore, and at Weverton for Hagerstown az
G. Q. SCULL, G w. SANTMAS
I = " n. Tdss ng,aI Ticket Agent
Baltimore Ma
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-08

THROUGH TRAIN FOR FREDERICK leaves
Baltimore at is p. m, arrives at Frederick at
500 p. M, and leaves Frederick at roo a. M,
and arrives in Baltimers at $40 a. m.
II. & P. r. r. Trains leave Shippensburg 8:5e
a. M, and 40 and 6:15 p m. and Arrive
at Shppensburg 1872 a. M, and 6.55
p. m and daily except Sunday.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-08
Between Williamsport, Shippensburg and Inter-
mediate Points.

Leave Willialnsport for Hagerstown, 6s25, 7:15,
1885 a. M, and las and 6:45 D. m
Leave Hagerstown for Wiliamsport, $40 a. m.
and 1918, 1:15 and sos p. m.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-08
HARLAN.
= ALEXANDER OTIS TO HARLAN OTIS.


My DEAR HARLAN:
Yours Iof Yesterday at hand As you
predicted, look of astonishment did cross
my face at your announcement. | think
its traces are there yet. Now. | will be
frank with you. At ;st was exceedingly
ANNOYED at the step You had taken. Per-
hHlS it was jealousy more than anything
else that caused tins feeling. | have seen
SO little of you of late years that / have
been looking forward, lonGingly to the
time when you would sett!e down here
with me and leep Bachelors hall. The
idea that you Would marry never entered
my head. 1t took me Ssome time to re-
cover from this feeling OF mingled sur
prise and anger After Il time however
began to look at tile matter from Il Aiffer-
ent standpoint. A fathers jealousy is a
foolish thing SO | laid that aside hope
forever. Your happiness is the main thing,
not an old mans within. Very well. I
gradually got into-a reasonable frame OF
mind and am now inclined II approve OF
the step you have taken 1t is true, as you
say, that l have always favored early mar
rlages but, then, generality is one thing
and personal affair another. After a
nights contemplation Of your matter,
however, | have reached verdict
that trust will be pleasing TO you. K not
only sanction your engagement but hope
that you will be married as soon after
graduation as possible. You see. my boy,
the house is very lonely. By your mar
riage ! do not lose son, but gain a
daughter. remember Miss Inman we'll
ohe made very pleasing impression on
me. MIR. lnman was, perhaps, bit POM
pous, but, then, he may have reason to be.
NOW, you may be surprised at my advice
regarding an early marriage, Frankly.
! my dear Harlan, Idon't want an engaged
4 man, writing sonnets to his mistress
I eyebrows" in my Office. OF all the institII-
tions that so-called civilization has begot-
4 "A d. N
TO- BE CONTINUED.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-08

son Sunday will stop on signal or toilet on
passengers.
Additional trains will leave Carlisle daily ex'
cent Sunday at 5.55 a. m, 1890 p m. AID p ~,
stopping at all intermediate stations, arriving a.
harrisburg at 6. 40 and 1.15 a. m and $50 p n
and ChambersburR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-02

blue. limestone, and in many years of
storms have changed but little. Som
Der grayish tints running through it
here and there alone show the ravages of
time. In many places the walls are
more than six feet thick, and safely in
side wayfarer may defy the elements.
When this massive old structure was
erected it marked the extreme limit of
western agricultural efforts. 1t was, in
fact, on the boundary line between the
known civilization west of the Missis-
sippi river and the unknown wilderness
still further to the west of it. 1t was
one Of the first houses erected in st.
Charles county, and at that time the now
fertile fields along both banks of the
Femme Usage were a dense wilderness.
Hostile Indians were on all sides. In
this wilderness the sturdy pioneer built
his home. In it none but the most last
ing material was used-blue limestone
for the walls and hand-sawcd oak and
black walnut for the woodwork.
The latter days of the pioneers adj
venturous life were spent at this place
with his sons. Nathan and d. NJ. Boone.
For several years he occupied garnet
room in the old house as a sitting-room
and workshop combined. In this room
he spent many days carving curious
powder horns as souvenirs for his chill
dren and friends. 1t was in this little
garnet room, too, that he kept the cher
rywood coffin, fashioned with his own
hands, in which he was finally buried.
Several miles below the Boone home
stead is farm formerly owned by
Daniel Boone. which was by him trans
ferred to William Cashow Richard
Matson, who now owns and lives upon
this farm, has the deed from Daniel
Boone to Cashow. The signature of
the pioneer is plainly visible It was
written firmly, but by a hand which
betrayed the tremor of old age The
consideration was three hundred and
twenty dollars, American money"
John Z. Galloway, a justice of the
peace for Femme Usage township, af-
fixed his signature, May 6. 1873, and the
deed was duly filed with the recorder of
deeds of St Charles county. Besides
this interesting souvenir, Mr.. Watson
Ids a hliI41Ott VI d LlCICS. q tdbAS anu
several canes made from walnut lum-
Der taken from the fort in DarSt Bot
tom. built by the pioneer. At this
place the Boones were besieged for sew
eral days by hostile Indians. Their
water supply, which was taken from
the big spring near bv. was cut off, and
they were forced to dig a well nearer
the fort.
jefferson Galloway, respectable col
Ored man, now resident of Marthas-
vile, where Boone was buried, has
vivid recollection of the great woods
man. He remembers him as tall. dig
niied man. walking with cane 4
feature of his dress was q cape Of
dressed deer skin. Boone was very
quiet man, courteous to all he met 4
few years before his death he became
taciturn and moody. and would, several
times each day. go Up into his garnet
workshop and get into his coffin TO try
the 1T OF it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-02

army. There are two editions of this
work, called respectively THE Big"
and "The Little Waldersee. and a
copy of the latter is put into the hands
OF every German recruit on his enlist
ment Five or six of the Waldersee
family were in the German army in
1883. A brother of the count was killed
at the battle of LIE Bourget during the
siege of Paris. Another brother was
commander in the German navy. The
count went from the school of cadets
into the artillery service. As a captain
he was transferred to the staff of the
general of the army. and he distin-
guished himself in Berlin as thorough
" informed and scientific officer.
Count Won Waldersee is not such a
voluminous author as Count Won MOltke,
but what he has written is of the very
best quality. The only complete work
on the Danish war based on official
sources and published half anonymous
" emanated from his pen.
He is man of tall and most distin-
guished military presence and polished
manners, combining in a high degree
the sudotter In mode with the f0rtier in
re-an attainment which is by no means
common in Prussia in any sphere of life
whatever. especially in army circles.
In fact. in addition to being an illus
trious soldier, Count Waldersee is also
a brilliant courtier, an impression
which Gen. Roberts and his critical col
leagues from England did not fail to
cary away with them from Hanover,
when in the autumn of 1881 they at
tended the maneuver of the Tenth army
corps and were objects of so mucS
hospitable attention from the chief of
its staff.
Countess Won Waldersee was formerly
Miss Mary Lea, of New York. daughter
of David b. Lea, the wholesale grocer.
She was born October 8, 1888. Upon
the occasion of her marriage in 1854
with the septuagenarian Prince Freder-
iclz Won Schleswig- Iiolstein-SOnder-
burg-Augustenburg, prince Won Noer,
she was created by the emperor of Aus
tria a princess Won Noer in her own
right. Prince Frederick, dying six
months after the wedding. bequeathed
his wife large fortune, said to be four
million dollars. She married Count Won
Waldersee in 1866. In 1864 she was re-
garded as one of the most beautiful and
accomplished women in Paris.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-02

Hunt up half hundred forceful ando
cislve adjectives, suitable for descrlptie
of sublime and inspiring scenery; Ina
"a Ike "A tIlp TO the Grand Canon of the Co
Orado, and you Will throw them aside
being inadequate.
The worlds greatest wonder is the Grand
Canon of the Colorado river. in Arizona
Yellowstone Park and Yosemite take sec
Ond place; niagara Fails i dwaried. aud
the Adirondacks seem like mere hills.
compared with the stupeudous chasms
and heights of the Grand Canon.
This hitherto Inaccessible region has
Just been opened for tourists by stage line
from Flagstaff. A. T., on the transcouti-
mental highway of the \. T. : f. T. Il
The round trip can be made comfortably.
quickly, and at reasonable expense
Nearest agent of Santa Re route will
quote EXCURSION rates, On application. An
jllustrated pamphlet i in preparation,
fully describing the many beauties and
wonders OF the Grand Canon. Write To
q. Il. Nicholson. q. =. x T. A. A. 7. & :
+. X. r., Topeka, Kan, or j. !. Byrne.
Asst Pass. Traffic Mgr. Chicago, for frea
opy, which will be mailed when ready for
istribution. o1U II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-02
HOW PEOPLE USED TO LIVE.
Wages and the Cost of Living in Thi
Country 100 Years Ago.

Wages and the Cost of Living in This
Country 100 Years Ago.
The department of agriculture is
about to publish an interesting report,
comparing the cost of living early in
this century with what it is now. 1t
exhibits wildly the contrast between
the poverty of primitive agriculture and
the progress in civilization and wealth
resulting from high development of all
the possibilities of land and labor in
rural and industrial arts and in
dustries. The small wages paid in those
days are as surprising as the low prices
of commodities of all sorts.
Game was abundant early in the CEN
fury and therefore cheap. Venison
cost only 81 cents pound. Bear meat
was very slightly higher. Pigeons were
in extraordinary abundance selling at
a little more than cent apiece. Elder
" readers will remember the flight of
foclzs of pigeons which dari1eded the
skies even as late as fifty years ago
Shad was very cheap, costing only 1
cents each. Owing to the plentiful sup
ply of game tanned skins were low in
price deer skin fetched about SILT
in price. while bear skin was worth
from 81 to s. Milk sold for . cents a
quart, and butter for Is cents pound.
Apples were from 1871 to % cents a
bushel, but by 1923 they had reached so
cents.
Farm wages were only about one
third of what they are now, ranging
from IS cents to fifty cents day From
81 to S. month was the usual compen-
sation of well-grown lads One hun
dred years ago the remuneration of a
boy for doing chores, such as cutting
wood and foddering horses, for one
year. was ordinarily s.. The use of a
pair of oxen for a day cost % cents.
while the use of COW for one year cost
50. 1t cost 20 cents to make a pair of
shoes The price OF a pair of mecca
sins was % cents. Board was only 81 a
week
That was the day of individual and
isolated effort, aantedating the era Of
aggregation in factories. classification
and division of labor and invention of
labor-saving processes and appliances
Prices OF farm products iuctuated
greatly, according to local scarcity
which could not be mitigated by distri-
button from regions of plenty. Il there
were big crops they could not be sold;
If partial failures there Vas almost
nothing TO sell Every locality. in its
industries and products. existed for and
by itself, having no relation with other
communities; therefore the surplus pro
duction OF each farm was small, the
inducement TO produce being wanting,
and there was very little money to pur-
chase anything more than the bare
necessaries. The industrious family
had an abundance OF everything it
could grow. such clothing as the loom
Of the household could produce, such
furniture as could be made on the place
or in the neirkborhood- and EttIe else
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-02
i DANIEL BOONE'S HOME.
Interesting "reminiscences Of the
Famous Pioneer.
The Solid Old House In st. Charles Coun-
ty, No, Where He Spent His Last
Days A Coiored Mans
Recollections.

To the stranger passing through the
valley of the Femme Usage, in the east
ern part of Missouri, the greatest OBJ
ject of interest is the house built years
ago by Daniel Boone, writes st. Louis
Globe-Democrat correspondent from St.
Charles, No.
Back from the winding valley road
at a respectable distance it stands, low
eaved, dingy, massively built. So near
the big bluff is it that, seen from the
west, it seems to be entirely within the
embrace of the cedar-crowned arms of
the rock towering above it. Almost
century old, it is solid looking and as
defiant of the passing of time as its
granite background.
Here the last years of Daniel Boone's
life were spent, and in the little up
stairs room facing the frame addition,
which phlegmatic utilitarians have
built as ''lean-to," the spirit of the
greatest pioneer known in western his
tory winged its way TO that world
which even he might not explore in the
flesh. With the growing reverence for
history treating of America and Amer
cans, it is passing strange that the
foremost pioneer in the development of
the west should be SO nearly forgotten.
The bones Of Boone now rest in Ken
lucky soil, in what he lovingly termed
the happy hunting ground" But all
ends there. No attempt has been made
to appropriately mark the spot near
Marthasville, in Warren county, where
Boones body was first consigned to
earth. The German tenant of the house
in which the pioneer died has no knowl-
edge of its history. If it were not for
the old stone house in the valley of the
Femme Usage and the numerous inter
esting bits of history in the country
where he died his memory would be
but misty blur upon the minds of the
Oldest and as a blank to the younger
generation.
The house in which he died is an in
teresting structure. 1t was built nearly
a century ago. The walls are of bright
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-02
COUNT WALDERSEE.
Once More in High Favor and Specially
Consulted by the Kaiser.

Once More in High Favor and Specially
Consulted by the Kaiser.
Gen. Count Alfred Heinrich Carl Lud-
wig Won Waldersee. chief of the general
staff of the German army, was born at
potsdam in 1882. He entered the army
IN 1850. and served with distinction
through the war Of 1866 and through
the Franco-German campaign In 1852
he became quartermaster general and
acted as deputy chief of the general
staff on behalf of the aged Count Won
Moltke. on whose resignation he sue
ceeded to the position of chief OF the
general staff.
His family has been for over two hun
dred years prominent in Prussian and
German military affairs His grand
father was the author of the standard
work on the regulations in the German
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-02
How 10 be H.nIthy and Hannv

Don't work 365 days in the year. Get
ont into the sunshine. Take vacation
once in a while.
If too busy to clay Off last summer,
buy an excursion ticket at once, via Santa
Fe route to Las Vegas Hot Springs. New
Mexico, and stop n week or more at Mon
teZuma Hotel. Hot baths. burrO riding,
sunshIny days, and hunting in the noun
tains. September climate lasts all winter
For copy of illustrated pamphlet. adj
dress g. 4. Nicholson, G. =. L. A, A. L
& 5. T. railroad, Topeka, Kan. disc If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-02

ther. being frail and nervous. He has
manifested no ability IN any direction.
1t will be remembered that japanese
policeman attempted his life while he
was travelling in Japan. Princess Marie
Of Greece IS only sixteen years old. and
Is said to be clever She Is the fifth
child Of George l.. king Of Greece and
son of the king OF Denmark, and Of his
wife, Olga COnstautinovna- The queen
of Greece is a daughter OF the late
Grand Duke Constantine. uncle Of the
car 1t was one Of her brothers that
stole his mothers jewels - give them
70 the American woman, Fanny Lear.
and was sent 20 : IBERIA Tor doing 50
IF most men voted only as they
pray the ballot boxes wouldn't % half
fuu-Boston Globe.
The sluGCard Is usually told 70 70
TO his ant, but with the perrersi'y az
human nature ne usually goes 70 rs
uncle Boston Globe.
so that : the family ci-cle?' said
the unsophis;icated taeatergoer y
might have Known II. there are 50 Few
men there. Boston Transcript.
80 You think Charley means 20
marry you2" I'm sure OF il Did
he say so. No, but be asked Permis-
son IN future 70 give me only useful
preSer1s -'-Harpe-'s Weekly.
-kerrauk-Thol2pson threatened %
knock the Top OF NV i,esd Of What do
Won think % thgta Ssnuix-0. I sup
pose me wanted % see Tire Wheels 70
roura, raebt,e Indianapolis Jourra-
She se2t-al~a tallg inclined - nat
IS wear faro--te flower. Nr- Ftts itr
commercial luelIuesiI - Vel ~
handle various brands; out thers = tze
biggesi msrGiE Il red winter No -
Szn-nl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-02
Letter From an Artist.
WIrTIITA Kan Oct o. $50.

Messrs Barnes 6 Newcomb:
Gentlemen have no hesitation in say
ing that the Bradbury piano is one of the
best upright pianos | ever played on, and
it has such a beautiful treble very quick
action and smooth even tone.
AS cod If EDWARD BANTER PERRY,
Concert Pianist and Lecturer, Boston,