davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
THE LOSS OF THE KEARSARGE.
COr,RT- MARTIAL ORDERED TO TRY COM
MANDER HEYERMAN AND LIEU
TENANT LYMAN.


w,sb,ncton March 10 (SpeclD.-As a result OF
,h Corr, II Inquiry in relation TO the wreck of
the Keargarge. orders converting a court-mart'ti
for the trial OF two OF the vessels officers VIII De
issued from the Navy Department tomorrow. The
cour,-mar:al will be directed TO meet at the New
York Navy Yard and 10 continue In session until
me duty before 1t Is finished
Commander Ileyerman. the commanding oiIcer
-, 49,, Kcorsorrc oi the time the ship wrecked,
,I I lieutenant Lyman her navigator are the ofli-
c@rs who VIII be directed to appear beiot", me ,
-. Tho .hargcS In the case were framed ny
G.rrctarv Herbert to-day. Commando l"yerinan
Y,ii have 10 answer the all"cation that through
80 infect a vessel Of the Navy was run upon a
m maf ma wrecked Against Lieut. rhant Lyman IL
AN lac charged that he was culpaby Negligent IN
nm 'o,so there are a number Of specifications got.
,in5 forth the date ana incidents OF the wreck am
49, in detail wherein tn" officers To be tiei
49, 1lam,hlc FOR the diaastor. Tho detail Tor the
court viii be made public o-norrow; Ether Tom-
% ,rc,Sirn, q TIE court Ten other disncrest-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20

brings comfort and Improvement and tends
60 ,orsonaI enjoyment when rightly used The
many. who live better than Others. and enjoy
ufe more. with less expenditure. by more
promptly adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being. VIII attest the value
TO health Of the pure iiauid laxative principles
,hrac,d I'm the remedy. syrup OF Figs.
lis excellence Is due To ITS presenting In the
<or,n most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
,be refreshing and truly beneficial properties Of
t"norfect laxative; effecti ally cleansing the sys-
q 60 dspelling colds. headaches and fevers. and
u.'n'Inanently curing constipation. 1t has given
~ ,tsfaction to millions and met with the an
sae9aI ~ the medical profession because IL acts
~ the kidneys. Liver and Bowels without weak
VI INC them and IL is perfectly free from every
ehiectionable substance.
cvrup Of Figs is for sale by all druggists In Soc
and 81 bottles. but 1t Is manufactured by the
s SyauSs 1S S SnS h whoss
pr Figs. and being we'll informed. you will not
ootecept any substitute II offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
TO REVIVE AN OLD CLUB.
THE METROPOLITAN PLAYERS EAGER
FOR THE FRAY AGAIN.
JOHN TROY WORKING Up THE SCHEME
PREPARATIONS FOR OPENING THE

JOHN TROY WORKING Up THE SCHEME,
PREPARATIONS FOR OPENING THE
CHAMPIONSHIP SEASON
There is scheme foot to reorganlze the old
Metropolitan Baseball Club, and this announcement
will stir the blood OF many veteran followers OF
the game who remember the "old Indians" OF seven
or eight years with considerable reverence.
The Metropolitans won the championship Of the
American Association several years ago and until
the birth Of the New-York League club the Nets
had right royal army of followers. Erastus WI
man bought the team and established the players
with fine quarters at st. George Staten Island. but
the venture was not success. and the Indians
went out of official existence.
But baseball instinct dies hard in man
who has played the game. and now after years Of
inactivity the veterans propose to get together and
In spite Of the Adermanc girth Of most Of the
men, they seem determined to show the public that
they play ball yet we'll as some OF the
young stars OF to-day. John Troy, the Harlem
boniface. Is at the head OF the scheme. and Troy
was at time a bright particular star" OF both
the New-York and Metropolitan teams. Troy has
arranged a handball court near the Polo Grounds
for the old timers. They will play independently
under the cooperative plan. The players will be
arranged about as follows Tim Keefe and
Jack Lynch. pitchers; Billy Hoioert ana
"CharIie" Reipschager. catchers; Frank Hankin-
SON first base; Sam Crane second base' JACK
Nelson short stop; Tommy Esterprook. tnird
base; Eddie Kennedy. left field; Johnny TOY
centre field and Chief Rosernan. right ned'
Keefe NAV not like the idea. Lynch is local po-
uceman but that will interfere with his playing
Active preparations are being made for tne open.
Ing League championship game In this CITY. BAY hes
Goth Battalion band will furnish the music ana Wv
ernor Flower and many other people Will "'
present April %
Davis the Giants clever third baseman, VINO ma
spent the winter in California Playing baseball mas
arrived at his home in Cohoes Davis WRITES 'ha' u"
Is I'm perfect health, weighing IA pounds NJ
There are no Developments In the kusie-raT
rel cases The club has issued Its urtimatum;
p T. Powers president of the Eastern League nac
issued the following Eastern League contracts
With Buffalo T. c. Griffin; with Providence; james
sullivan James Cooney. IL. ID. Miller Robert n:
Petit. Harry p. Lyons; with Sor,ngheld, Frank
shannon Thomas F. Malone; with syracuse; Jonn
Never Released-By Providence. w: f. lifeline.
Patrick FrieI: by Syracuse. l.. whistler. Services
ClaImed-By Binghamton, Patrick Friei; by Provi-
dence Thomas ISvett; by Syracuse, Curt WEIGH, +.
L. Donohoe: by Troy. W. 4. Hene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
TO REPORT TIE BILL TO-D1Y.
THE SENATORIAL TARIFF-TINKERS DE
eide TO GIVE Up \ BAD JOB
THEIR PATCHWORK Al LAST FINISHED As FAi
A. THEY HAVE AMBITION TO FI"IsH
TITO ABANDON THE reel
PROCITN TREATIES.
by r;il,narn To TnE TRIBUNE


Wdshington March Is-'rhe lur:-l-ayel final
Senatorial "revse" Of the Wilson Tarin Dill j. eH-
p,ctel 20 emerge from III" Finance Committee To-
morrow the Democratic committeeman having de-
cidcl ;'-day 10 give I'D fur;Aer tnk'rln| with '1!'
much harriet and Increasingly uns its:aciory meas
ure. Although the b;il was iai before he RepuoI-
can members Of the committee nearly ;wO weeks
ago oStens by for formal committee action. the
Democratic senators have spent most OF the time
since in patching up their previous work at pro-
tracicI meetings Of their number. and the fun
committee he's been allowed 70 do little or nothing
toward CONSIDERING improving the bill
Having concluded. after mach party friction. to
maxi. a substantial additional concession 70 the
sugar Trust oy ADDING 1, Of a cen; pound duty on
SUGARS above 40. u Dutch standard. ana To ap-
pcare the hostility OF the tobacco manufacturers 10y
restoring the old Internal rcv'nu" rate oi - on II
thousand cigars. the majority OF Inc committee
made up for this exceptional liheray To two great
interests by vigorously removing the 20 per cent al
yalorcln duties on binlnas AMI pin ip'."s. which
the two distant states OF Florida and California
had somehow succeeded n securing IA the last re
wise"
The section repeating the reciprocity clause OF inc
Mckinley act has been amended so rs 20 siFe que
notice 10 other countries Of the Abandonment OF the
~, 80, ,,Ti,uorcaI alroemenfs thus straight"ning
out the sugar tax mudde. and II is also UNDERSTOOD
TREATY. na, ben abandoned entirely
These the chi"f results of the mai efforts Oh
m. democratic members OF the Finance committee
to yet together" on hill which would have d. a
,.h,n,,. OF RAISING. They have put their trust III
me rather doubtful efficacy Of the changes made TO
ailay opposition WITHIN The ranks OF the p "a, G
Tho pcrpiexcd and Wearied "revis"rs appear 7" ne
ready at last 10 submit their patchwork measure
60 the bufiets which inevitably await II IN the 'o''s
Ia. n confr.; now inrti III "a" ~'uhf" .
T.rrc Haute, Ind. March l9.-The Terrc maui"
,,,rmoIcrs' Union has received the following tcir-
gram from Senator Voorhees,. chairman o' '"c
senate Finance Committee: - ,,a
Il am very glad TO BE- able to answeT your III u ms
match Nv informing YOU that there VIII De no ~,
rrnase Of internal revenue tax on cigars In the Dill
when reported to the Senate -, a.. .,,,
As reported 70 III" fun committee ps ' ,So a.
committee the wilson Tariff bill increased the taN
from 50 to s. a thousand The ciSarmaKSts u' ,S !,
~ Tested and also made known their desire Una,
ihn duty on imported cigars be not d"crcas"n a'i
that the duty Sumatrn tobacco De u'o, w..
Mr. Voorhees, gives assurances only ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
SECTRED HER DTTORCE TOO SOON.

Providence. March l9-John w. Atwood. a large
real estate dealer. and estimated TO be worth $780,
90. found dead In bed this morning The cause
H. given apoplexy. although Atwood had never
suffered from ill-health and was most abstelnious
IN his habits.
Only Il few days ago his wife secured an absolute
divorce with aImory Nv the filing OF the Supreme
Court decree Mrs Atwood. the widow, now loses
her dover right In the estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20

London March ia dispatch from RIO Janero
confirms yesterdays report that Admiral da Cana
and about seventy Of his officers on board the
Portuguese warsh!ps Mindel,o ard Alfonso do Al
buquerquc, which .eft Rio yesterday afternoon 30
protest other opposition made 70 the vessels
leaving the bay with the insurgent leader and his
followers board. 1t IS generally believed that Dt
Cana ana his officers Will be put ashore at Monte
video, and Ii Is possible thnt they may proceed -
Santa Cathar.na or Rio Grande 90 SUI 10 join the
still active Insurgents there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
u, e'' Army Appropriation bill was reported.
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS

Washington. March l9-The cruiser Bennington
reported at Mortcvideo this morning on her way
from the Mediterranean to San Francisco whence
sbo is 10 go to duty In Behring Sea. Naval officers
are delighted with the speed she is developing on
her long cruise and Secretary Herbert has been
narticulary graiined that his director to proceed
wi bout delay have been 50 sasact"riy Interpret
cd nv Commander Thomas Al her present rate tho
bennington VIII almost certainly reach the Alaskan
Coast before scal!rE heslns
ne arrival at Beirut Yesterday o. the Chicago.
she viii visit several MediierTancaa ports ard -
exnertcd 10 leave Gibraltar on her way hone abo..t
IH,ne J. She viii probably meet tho Lancaster at
Alexandra Egypt snr n the KID sea 70 ,5s Dc
anal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
DIsBANDING THE FLEET AT RIO.
SAN FRANCISCO HAS ALREADY SAlLED-NEN-
YORK ORDERED TO ST LUCIA AND
CHARLESTON To MONTEV1DEO

SAN FRANCISCO HAS ALREADY sMLED-NEW
YORK ORDERED TO ST. LUCIA AND
CHARLESTON To MoNTEvIDEo.
Uosbinp,on. March 10 (sp-ciaD.-The Secretary II
the Navy to-day received the following cable dis
patch from Captain Philip. the present commanding
officer Of the Brazilian squadron:
Rio. March 10. lS9i-The perot leaves today.
mrn-of-war in harbor. The Portuguese intn-9i-"ar
left yesterday. Da Cana reported t. d, "n botrl
Yellow fever is epidemic her: Brltsn ST.. h'
nut down. The presence Of Vcsse! IS no long 7 de-
handed. Consider IT imprudeni to remain Mre.
Soon after the receipt q the dispa CHI. ORDERS We're
cabled Captain Philip dlsbandng the fleet under
his command The New-York WAS direc'ed to pro
coed 10 s.: Lucia. The Charleston was ordered TO
Montev!leo. Upor h.r arrival ut S. Lucia the New
York will receiv- ructiors to proceed home she
will 90 10 the New-York Navy Yard and have placed
on board certain fittings which were not mounted
at the time Of her hasty departure for Rio IN pecr-
Der She will probably reach New-York about the
middle Of April. Montev.deo IS only a temporary
stopping-place for he Cnarl. sion. Upon her ar
rival at that por, hsr commander. Captain Coffin
will probably find orders directing MIN t. continu
his cruise 20 the Pac fc. There Is NTH douO tnai
the Charles on will jim the BehrinS q fleet ana be-
CONF the flagship IL Admiral Kirkland.
News Of tn sailing f The san Francisco from Rio
vessels first pori 81 destination Viii D. 81 Lucia
where she is expected TO arrive IN about III n !s
ard the STATE Drparunent today ir1m I.'rd ~
berley. r,la W. to the landing # English mar 5
F. fng M%sqn rd,r s0qs is sH to % be
voked upon her arrival at ST. Lucia ana that s s
VII be directd to pr9csld to & oT S rS a9
cisco vii! be the flagship Of ,he North Atlantic sa-
ton. c9mmodore Meals WI be tn rg
vdeo. will remain as the fasship 4 M SCUM Al
ron viii b. The Alliance and The Yantc. The former
VIII soon Be ordered home and probably SO out Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE.

Woshington March l9-The entire session Of tn
House today was spent IN further consideration %
tho Sundry Civil bill. TIE amendments proposed
70 the paragraph relating 10 the Missouri RIVER
Commission. directing the expenditure OF certain
sums Of money at designated points were az Votc'i
Inc question was the point Of order made by Mr;
~ manacClnent Of tho Soldiers Home contained IN
IL" Dill. 80, ..a ....,
The Army Appropriation bill was reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
COSTLY RIdZF IN PHTIA DELPUfi.

Philadelpsla. March 19--The fve-story brs,k
building at Palethrop and Huntington SITS. occu-
pied by four textile manufacturers. was destroyed
by fire this morning. The loss aggregates 500 $50
building were q; Rumpf & Brother tthe owners).
manufacturers OF bed c9yerets ana Brown Bros
ers OF knit goods six hundred persons are thrown
out OF employment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20

For dyspepsia and all other con-
ditions resulting from constipation,
60 by the book on Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills 2sc. At drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen Co.
365 Canal st., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
TO PROTEST AGAINST THE BLAND BILL"
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. To HOLD
MEETING TO-DAY AND TIE h"NH' OF
TRADE WILL HOLD ONE To-MoHl'o"
ACTION ny MEMBERS OF THE

ACTION ny MEMBERS OF THE
PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
r.. ch,,ha, - Commerce will hold special
,r..,,nr to-day TO protest against the Bland silver
scon,orege brll now in the hands ~ Pr'sident
Cleveland Many representative mixers ana mer-
chants will b.. Or sent and he disruson on this Oh
,ios bill promises h" vigorous and. I is hope
N Give enough To induce he Pr"sid nj TO put the
seal Of official dlsapproval On measure which seek
., Increase the silver liabilities z The Cow rnrnent
Resolutions expressing thr g. ntlm M II the tnau-
her on the bin Will b" adopted, and a committee OF
veil known men Will BE- selected to present me reso-
lItions To President Cleveland -, 49,
Tho opinion Of the ieauiug mon of THIS clty on
the approval Of this injurious hlll by the President
IS that ne would be violating promise made by
tho Administration to the bankers OF New fork
They have rcfralnod from making any pupIlc re-
marlts about the pos sIb.e favorable action by the
prnssden, on the bill. because they have 0cu"Nel
That Tho stipulation made by Secretary carlisle:
vhsn the Nev'-Yorl bankers came 10 tn" r"!'i or
the National Treasury. would pr"cu!" the posi-
bilitv OF the hill receiving IN" Admins ratos ap-
nroval Recently. however thor" hay" been doubi
nbout the sincerity OF the stipulation tat IN" hll
r,nuld h. vetoed n financial aid was given To- the
Government and to-day the ideas OF New York bni-
moss mon on the course the President should pursue
will be ..lde pubic. ,,, :, A.,
a similar meeting tomorrow.
Two members of the Produce Exchange YfSt'rd 49,
drew ,p A petition asking the President to veto the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
CIV. SMILE a GOVERNMENT ENGnAvER

Washington. March 1e.-With view Of still fur
ther improving the worl; Of the Bureau Of Engrav-
Ing ana Printing Clauic y. Johnson to-day appoint
Cd 6. f. y Smile. 90 New ork, as ViSncttc en-
craver. at a salary Of 81 90 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20

"The Countess Radna." the new novel s,ge, ey W. p
out. Order Il At your booksellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
PREPARING FOR NEW-LONDON.

YALE VARSITY AND FRESHMEN CREWS WILL
SPEND THE VACATION IN THE HARBoR.
New Haven March 1.-THE following candidates
for the crew will remain here during the Easter
vacation with Captain Johnson: Treadway. Dater,
Cross. Messer. Beard, Holcomb. Smith. Armstrong,
Kinney, Rogers. Knapp and Longacre They will
be kept In the harbor morning and afternoon. and
If stability is secured in the Yale boat before
the close OF vacation 1t will be the first time In
years that the coaches have failed In their efforts
James H. simpson, of st. Paul, has been elected
permanent captain OF the freshman crew He an
noun'cS that the leading candidates will be kent
In the city during the Faster vacation and will
row daily In the harbor. The following candidates
II g. Campbell. j. r. Judd. c. T. Marsh r W.
~ s,lnn H snh Paterson. C. b. Sturgs,
Captain Hinkey, OF the Yale footh,u sever has
ISSUED can Tor candidates for the eleven to form
Pr,c,Ice yaus1 Immediately after the Easter va
Gition; weekly contests in punting and drop kick
mg WIZ De held and prizes viii be ordered for eX-
ENTRIES FOR DURLANDs HORSE SHOW
Entries Tor the Durand Riding Academy Horse
SNOW number about 600 horses in the thirty-two
Classes Inc prizes chiefly In plate and are both
valuable and artistic. The show will be on the
evenings OF March %. O. 2S and % at the riding
SCHOOL Fifteen classes for horses. ponies or
coos under saddle. one OF the most interesting will
be for ladies' saddle horses. to be ridden by lady
Among the entries are j. L. Cunningham's King
OF Spades: Mrs Alfred de Cordova's Luis, Miss
Edna e. Johnson's Radiant. Miss Maud Puisfer's
Tony and Mrs ID. T. Pulsifer's Monte Carlo Five
classes for hunters and the high, jump have filled
We Grattan jumpers S Sana Robert = od's Erminie
a famous winner at horse SHOWS; N Scott Cam
sros ErS and George M at ths show
and have filled well Those entering tandems are
q. Warrington Curtis Frank D. Beard. George 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20

Hulme, Lemuel T.. Wells. r. F.. Carmap F. Won
der Horst and W. X. II. Martin. Other classes
are for single and double high steppers private
hansoms and road horses and pairs. Hugh j Grant
George c. Clausen. Horace Porter. Frank Ferguson
The judges Of saddle horses will be Frank Ware
A. Philip Iiexamer. Adolph Busch and 8 w Tay-
Tor. The hgh-school riding will be judged by
Messrs. Busch and Hexamer and the jumping by
John L. Townsend and Robert L. Tod. The har-
ness classes will be judged by J. Rowland Leavitt,
Carl Burr. Jr. and William Johnston. r. r. Carman
and John l.. Townsend will Judge the tandems and
hansoms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20

ed officers and competent judge-advocate will
complete the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
$4,000
AZ ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMME.

Tho thrcc extra handcaps are almost sure TO
become popular with horsc-ownerS, as IL ony co''S
s50 to enter IN all of them AS the value Oh '"e
stakes. as announced In the CONDITIONS j. s"i'"',
food h,. The club and as these practically cash
h,,,,c,,s there will be no trouble about forfets.
U.r. are the cOnditJns
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-25
WILSON'S CHANCES.
Echoes From the Republican Cam
paign in West Virginia.

The Great Free Traders Audience Cheers
For Mr.. Reed. and Are Silent When the
Beauties of Lower Wages Are Por-
trayed- Wade Hampton Hears the
Rebel Yell Once More.
A gentleman in this city has received
an interesting letter from an acqualnt-
ance who lives in Chairman Wilson's
district in West Virginia. The writer
is a well-known business man who has
very good opportunities for Judging.
He says: sour political contest is get
ting decidedly hot, and the result IN
this Congressional district is uncertain,
although SO far as appears on the sur
face the Republicans have the lead. 1t
the election could be held today | be-
lieve Mr.. Dayton the Republican candi-
date) would be elected easily. But it
becomes more apparent every day that
we are fighting the entire Democratic
administration. Wilson spoke to the
people here last evening; and his most
ardent admirers admit that his speech
was failure He aroused no enthusl-
asm. Every device was tried, but OF
no use. The audience was not with him.
and the longer he talked the colder his
hearers grew. When he alluded to the
great benefits which had already come
to the-poor and laboring classes as the
result of his efforts at tariff reform, there
broke out a laugh all over the hall. He
tried to explain lower prices forsevery-
thing were better for the laboring
man; but the audience would not take
it, and the longer he talked the more
ratified he appeared. Finally he at
tempted to prove point by quoting
Hon. Thomas B. Reed. At this the au-
dience began to shout for Reed. Mr.
Wilson spoke less than three-Guarters OF
an hour and closed. His old admir-
ers say that poor health is the cause.
But that is not SO, because his failing
health would excite sympathy and he
could have held his audience through
that channel alone He has no hold Oh the
people of this State, and nothing but
outside influence will elect him. When
Mr.. Dayto spoke here he held the crowd
for over two hours, and they would not
allow him to stop. Great effort is be-
ing made in the. coal districts to pull
the vote of the miners to Wilson, but
thus far without success"
SAT the barbecue at Beverly. West
Virginia, last Thursday, Wade Hampton
said he had not come up to West Vir-
GINA to help elect Mr.. Wilson. for he was
already elected but he had come to she
mountains of West Virginia to hear the
Rebel yell once more. He got it."
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-25
DEERING.

Mrs. Lowe and daughter, from Scarhoro
nave moved into their house on Central
Avenue, recently occupied by Mr.. Sargent.
who has moved to Eas Deering.
Mrs. Catherine Malole is on The siot lief
this week; also MIS-. E.Knight.
Mr.. Goodwin Douglas win soon move -
to his new house on .Glnwood Avan,,o
Mr.. W. 7. Foss inteno to occnn,, ~,
house on Glenwood Avnue tba tirs, - NJ
vember.
Mr.. g. G. Lane is putting in :. hot ~ -
mace. 80 LUZ
rs. y T.. Leland Is ot again.
MIS-. Julia Ann Sawyr is severa1v il,
iiun slight shock OF paalysis.
Mr.. Vanhorn has movedfrom S1,+1, g..
to Saunders Street. WV
Mrs. Lizzie Thurston an Miss Na11ia A..
derson, of East Boston retnrnon -
Tuesday after spending { few davs -
=. anu Mfs. captain Alvl Hall.
We are sadly in need of pnbli, hon j.
Deering Centre. -
The ladies of the Congreatio,a, Sa...
will hold a reception and siabla +his 49,.
ming. at the chapel, fro1 se,en - ~.
E,,no,,a ~ en'eftainmen consisting of
AoinAnisoehees, 1rp several men,
80 u 'ne congregation, 1nrspersed with
music. will be given. All e cordio1,,, =.
vited.