davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-19

have treat In store for them. Conway
and Leland. the monopedes, in one legged
acrobatic comedy introducing their
funny bicycle finish. Beautiful Mile.
Ami the European American gymnastio
marvel, in her thrilling performances In
mid air upon tho trapese and Spf sh
web, in which she has no equal FRANK
ID. Bryan one of the late National Trio,
the humorist and parody singer, who is
the writer of every song he sings and tho
best works of that kind ever presented
before an audience. Deave's merry man
nikins, in an amusing entertainment OF
movable figures. Miss Bonnie Lottie, the
singing and dancing sunbeam. Murphy
and Mccoy, two clever comedians. John
T.. Drew, every rybody's favorite. Giguere
and Boyer, singing and dancing duo.
The HATS In musical comedy, and the
Folly Trio, composed OF Miss Pearl Brad
burn, John Ward and George Murphy,
Jr., in a very funny comedy entitled the
"Tough restaurant Of Hogan's Alley.
Coming week Of Sept. 2S, Wood Sisters
Big Burlesque Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-19
DIAMOND PICRUPs.

Charles Reilly, late of the Pbiladelphiss
and Syacuse stars, and Zeke Wrigley will
be the emergency men OF the Washington
team next season.
II the Bostons had had the services of
Bobby Lowe and Klobedanz all Of the
season, what would have been their
chances for winning the pennant?
Figure II out, somebody.
Joe Mulvey, who IL a Providence boy,
was struck in the region OF the heart by
batted ball last week, and for few
days serious results were feared. In the
matter of getting injured Joe Is now,
as ever. The unluckiest player in the pro-
fession. pt
long is playing he best ball Mt sh ,rt-
stop these days Of any shortstop in the
country, barring no ore. Not only Is
he batting hard, but in the last dozen
games he mas made. in addition TO II hits,
II putouts, 2s assists and no errors, and
some OF his plays have been phenomenal.
Fred Clarke says that Louisville has
as good a ball team as any IN the league,
and that IL people will let them alone
next year the Colonels viii tight for tue
pennant with Baltimore. Clarke means all
this. lie says he would not trade the
present team OF for Baltimore.
Charley Byrne must be on the outs with
himself these days. Ills Brooklyn club is
having hard time keeping away from
tho taiIenders.. Even. New York has
passed his hired men in the race.
jennings, Burkett and Delehsnty are
having great race for the batting hon
ors of the league. Only eight points sep
srated the trio yesterday morning. AS a
strdightsvsy bltsman, Delehanty is the
star OF the profession.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-19

into the ring and stop must be brutal,
and that is what the crowd did at the
mill between Jimmy Griffin OF st. Paul
and Charley Burns of Cincinnsti, which
was held in Millesville, Ind, few
nights ago. After the first round tho
fighters discarded the rules and fought
rough ana tumble. They used their feet
more than their hands, and after 20 min
utes' fighting in that style the spectators
broke down the ring and stopped 1t.
The reinstatement committee OF the
A. A. u. has acted upon the applications
of the following athletes and reported
favorably: Robert NJ. Dame, New Erit-
ain, Conn. John j. Reirnan, New York ;
Dennis S. X, nneday, Boston, ana William
B. Chase. Des Moines.
The best seats for the "Kid" Lavjgne-
"Jack" Everhardt fight. which is to
take place before the bohemian Sporting
Cub, are said to be selling at s40 each.
Arthur Lane. who mas been connected
so long with the Tufts College team, has
been engaged 10 coach Syracuse Univer.
sity this season. tt
George 4. Ordway. manager OF last
years champion Bowdoin College eleven,
has accepted az offer to coach New
Hampshire State College.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-19
Kei;h,s Opera House.

Messrs. George RiShards and Eugene
Canfeld will be tine attraction at Keith's
Opera House for one week, beginning
Monday, Sept. 2i. They will present Hcyts
pest comedy, "a Temperance Town." q
play that has achieved remarkable sue
ce 5 wherever presented. Charles Hoyt
has embodied In "a Temperance Town"
y great deal OF broad thought, principle
and common sense, to say nothing "
showing the true pathos and humor that
exists In such sit tuations as he depicts.
of the tempers nee question without pref
udice, and he has succeeded exceedingly
well. Temperance reform in some Of
tho rural districts means rigid oppres-
sion and blind injustice, and
such pictures are only miuia-
lures OF the general aspect OF the
world at large, where one considers the
mas, OF would be reformers as opposed to
the mixed mass OF tie more easy going
and broader thinkers. The pictures pre-
sented express world OF active life and
emotion. "a Temperance Town" has
been presented with great success
athroughout the country, and comes to
Providencs with the original cast headed
by those very funny men, George Rich
ards and Eugene Canneld. They will be
assisted by a number OF clever players,
who have distinguished themselves by the
performances of their respective charact-
ers in this play, and VINO have been
identified with IL ever since its first pro-
duction. Among those most prominent
are George Obe-, kichard Dillon, +. +.
Nsele, Frank A. Lyons, herman Shell
don aud the Misse, Marie Usrt, Ssllie
6tembler, Gertrude Perry, Julia Gilroy,
and Laura Ayers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-19

Abingdon. Va. Seps ia bill was
filed yesterday before Judge Robert
Hughes, sitting in the United states cir
cult court of the Eastern district of Vlr.
ginia, in behalf of the Safe Deposit and
Trust company OF Baltimore and the
Baltimore Trust and Guarantee com
pany against certain railway companies
asking Tor an injunction against the con.
tinuatton OF the present rate war. Tn,
complainants allege that they We're the
holders of large amounts of bonds, over
81, 100000, issued by the several roads
which were cutting the rates and that
their security was Jeopardized thereby
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-19
vAouERo AoAIN A WINNER.

Vaquero won again at Newport yester-
DAY in the sweepstakes for 3O-foo'ers.
Royal Phelps Carol helped ii. u.
Duryea To sail her and the victory was
somewhat more decisive than usual. The
wind was southwest and the course from
BrcntUns cove to Dyers Island ana re-
turn, i6 miIes. The start at 3:lS was de-
lryed for VI. 4. whitney and the
Dorothy. bat he did not come.
Wa Wa cr.fscd first. bat was very socn
outlootcd by the Vaquero, which was
mover alter that headed. The mark was
turned % follows: Vaquero 4:2O:35, Wa
Wa 4:.O:t5. Puck i.20:55. The Wa Wa
made tad turn ana lost her position to
the Puck and fron that TO the finish
there was no change In the position Of
tht boats. Inc time was as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-19
SPORTING
GOSSIP

The Providence Grays went TO Hamil-
ton, Ont, and played the local team
there in the presence Of 1910 spectators.
The Hamiltons put up stiff game, but
were unable to hit FrieI at opportune
time', and their two errors were costly.
The visitors hit the local twirler hard
aud played almost a raultless game In the
field. Little, the Providence shoftstop,
made the only error, but also made the
most brilliant play OF the day, getting a
hot one of the bat In one hand after a
jump, and cutting off the batter at first.
Score; Providence 8; Hamilton 2. Hits,
providence TO- Hamilton 9. Errors,
Providence; Hamilton 2. Batteries, Friel
and Coogan; NcGinnis and Baker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-19
GENERAL SPORTING BRIEFS.

Tommy Kelley, the ''Harlem Spider" F"
who a few years ago was one of the
clevorest lads In the arena. Is matched to
meet Danny Baugn in New York next
month.
"Kidr Mccoy, who II now In South
Africs, has challenged the winner OF the
Doherty aud HeffernaD fight to he held
In johannesburg shortly. lie acted ss
referee I'm recent fight In that ci.y.
Pat o'TooIe, VINO recently won the
heavyweight Championship OF the Aus
trallan goIt fel1s, announces his comm z
10 Americs. Hesvyweights are a drug on
tho American Astic market, and O'Toole
better shape hts course for south Africa.
where owen Sullivan says nghter can
make money and not spend H.
Martin rianerty and Jack Downey have
been signed 90 bcx in New York sept.
~. The club has promised flaherty a
match with Dixon should hc defeat Dow.
ney. hut Dixon viii not meet flahoriy
agai nniii the liite>bsys him the s26o
foffen he owes him on hl' last match.
A Bgnt that The spectators viii break
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-19
ANOTHER PURSE TO BE OFFERED.

There is another bid for fight in priv
The latest comes from syndicate of Wall
street brokers and prominent mem bers of
the New York A. c. and Racquet Club,
who will. y is said, offer as much az s15.
000 for the privilege OF finding a battle
ground and witnessing the fight
= lhe promoters OF this scheme propose
to have but go persons witness the con-
test, each OF whom will be laxed $3.50.
This idea Is to arrange program similar
To the one prepared and carried out sue
cessfuliy when Jack Dempsey and George
Lablancbe, the "Marine," fought their
famous battle on the border of Long
Island sound about IL years ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-19
Lo,hrop's Opera House.

The dainty little sou brette May Smith
Robbins, In her well known and popu-
lar comedy, "Little Trixey" will be the
attraction at Lotnrop's Opera House ev-
sery afternoon and evening next week Miss
I Robbins is the only artist on the stage
who attempts to play the place left vacant
by "Lotts" and does so In an accepta ble
manner. Her success in tine eastern cities
last winter was a matter OF remark in
the theatrical world, and she has exceeded
the expectations Of her most ardent sd-
mirers. She has been praised as one Of
The most versatile little women i'm the
profession, being a sweet singer, a clever
and agile dancer and master OF many
dialects. In "Little Trixie" she has full
scope TO display her abilities IL having
been rewritten especially for her, and
improved each season with many new
features added. -
The play OF "Little Trixie" tells the
story Of foundling, sharpened by contact
with the world, who defeats the plots
and Vaccinations OF an attorney, who,
having been entrusted with valuable pa
psrs, endeavors 20 cheat her out OF her
inheritance. II IL an Interesting story Of
wrong that has been righted By the energy
snn ingenuity OF the fright little waif
herself The company has a large number
OF musical spr,initi-s, and program oi
musis that Is trihe novel TO tue sud-
encee % De populir Hm1somert resort for
ladies and CHILDREN, and which vill. for
thai raascr, to frsetly appreciated, IL
pfcni ca for the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-19

An entertainment of laughter and
practically unlimited fun will be given
at the Providence Opera House by that
most genial and popular OF comediennes
May Irwin, VINO comes 10 this city Mon
day evening, for an engagement OF one
week in ssIhe Widow Jones )" the most
entertaining piece Of work yet turned
out by John j. McNnlly, and which has
been a tremendous laughing success
wherever presented. Its hit last season
was instant,and emphatic, and the sue
cess achieved on its former visit promises
10 be duplicated during this return en-
gagement. Miss lrw In and Mr.. McNally's
thoroughly dverting farcical comedy
taken together from an irresistible at
traction for fun lovers. In no role has the
Jolly and popular comedienne been so
well fitted as in her present one, for there
1s plenty OF it,snd 1t was all written with
q view to enable her to shine TO the best
possible advantage. IL gives every oppor-
tunity for ner spontaneous good bumor,
wit, drollery and effective mannerisms
and these qualities she invests with a
IeIbOuHi WniNh iai' w
charm. There is succession of witty
uiaIogues which enables her 10 display
the fact that as a speaker OF funny lines
she is one OF the foremost adopts, allow
3ng no slightest suspicion of fun In
comic speech to escape her, and there are
ludicrous combinations which she
handles in a manner TO squeeze from
than every atom Of fun. Miss Irwin will.
of course. have budget OF new and en-
fertaining songs, among them several
negro melodies which she has recently
popuIarized. "The New Bully" one of
lsst seasons cards, still retains its place
in her repertory. In addition TO 1t are
ssMa Onliest One," successor TO 81
Want Yer, Ma Honey" and "The Hoo
doo.n one of the best triumphs In this
line Miss Irwin has yet had. The usual
Wednesday and Saturday matinees will
prevail during Miss Twins engagement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-19
westminster Theaisr.

Tho New YORK Stars specislty Com
rany viii twinklo for all lovers Of whole
scme vaudeville next week. commencing
Noacar, SEPT. u. at the Westminster
n 1seaier. This sers5r's ickings will
one ist Ct se'eeied ariists from I he old end
and 20 20 o., and nothing old or Of chest
epsar.oeH H1iuro wiii be seen. Everything
ar 10 dsts, and the rnanren,nt
"''' i"' "' p rrformarce that is free from
DE piea'snt Tor A.m the following high olss.
les he effective lEuropcsn artists regular
fruttL -isinlY see that they
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-19
NEW BEpFoeps BEATEN.

The New Bedfords Jared very badly at
Newport yesterday. Doe made glaripr and
costly errors, and his star icher, Braun,
was obliged to give it up in the sixth.
Then came Does mishaps, aid Newport
mad enough runs to win the game, all un-
earned. Day, who took Braun's place,
pitched effectively. New Bedford got only
i've hits of Dowd, all scattered, except In
the sixth. when the whalers got an earned
run. Buckley's playing was the feature.
Tie score was, Newport, O.; New Bed
fori, 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-19
GAUDAUR RETURNS.

j. q. Gaudaur, the Canadian, who re-
Gently won the worlds championship fol
single sculls in England, was q passen'
ger on the American line steamship 81.
Louis, hich arrived in New York from
southampton last night
Gaudaur will stay in New York a few
days and then go to his home in Toron.
to. lie said he would consider any chal-
ienge for race with single SOULS, ,reserv
ing the right to select the course.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-19
TO SAVE LIFE.
The Vital Question With Many
Anxious Parents

A father who sees his child lying limp,
pale aIsl almost Dfeless from sudden
attack OF summer complaint, wants help.
lie Is not interested i'm the disputes OF
different schools OF medicine, or the con-
ilicting claims OF far-away scholars. He
wants 10 save his childs life, and he
knows that relief must come quickly, or
IL will be too late.
In that moment OF anguish he Is for
tunate if he has taken time by the fore
lock, and supplied his home with the
remedy. Arnold's Balsam, which has
stood the test for nearly half century.
Here is the experience Of a father who
say ed not one child, but two:
Cotton. Cal.
Messrs. Gilman Bros:
found out the virtues OF your DIR.
Seth Arnold's Balsam in 1875 In Massa-
chusetts. My child was given UP by
doctors. A friend who had used the Bal
sam when I'm the army, recommended IL
10 me, and l have used II ever since. ]
have IL in the house the same as do
-four. IL has always worked like a
charm In my family. as IL has saved the
lives of two of my children, after both
had been gipeR-u up. / could write OF
numerous cures of dysentery, and a
testimonial as long as the moral law in
regard 10 the wonderful cures / have
made I'm my family, and others. It's the
greatest medicine of the age.
Yours truly.
l.. p. Kingsbury."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-19
The Maybrick Case.

London. Sept. 19.--Home Secretary
Ridley, replying to a letter from Henry
Seymour, secretary of the May brick
committee, who asked the home secre-
tary To accord humane treatment To Mrs
Florence Maybrick on the same ground
that 1t was accorded to the dynamiters
Qllncss resulting from imprisonment
says that the reports OF the condition
of the convict Maybrick receive the
same consideration as the cases of other
canyicts"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-19
star Pointer n Champion.

Medford, Mass. Sept 19.-Star Pointer,
the son of Sweepstakes, by Brown Hal,
at Mystic park yesterday afternoon.
not only beat two accredited faster
horses, Robert j, 2;0lia. and Frank Agan,
205%. but paced the three fastest heats
ever made i'm competition, the time being
2:o2ls. 2:03A and 2:03%, an average OF
2:03i4. lie also lowered the worlds rec
ord for the fastest first heat ever paced,
2C2h. as we'll az the record for the fast
est quarter and half. 29A and 59A, re.
spectiVcly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-19
previous, and some excellent work was

previous, and some excellent work was
done.
In the driving compaiition Greeley s.
Curtis, Jr., won, scoring lG7 yards;
Frazier Curtis second, $50 yards; ap-
preaching, James F. Curtis won, 80
yards, 3 inches; Frazer Curtis second, Al
yards inches. In the putting competi-
tion William Hooper, James +. Curtis,
4. b. Gannett ana w. j. Boardman tied
on 10 strokes. 1t was played off and won
by 4. b. 'Gsnnett, Jr., o strokes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-19
The situation at Constantlnopio.

Constantinople, Septsi9.-Within a few
days seven persons have perished in ar
attempt TO reach the sultan's private
apartments. 1t is known that five OF
these intended TO murder the sultan
The minister of police assures the em.
bassies that the discoveries OF bombs
and other explosives and discriminating
documents and the arrests OF the lead.
ers and members OF the Armenian com.
mittee at Sloutar.hav entirely uproot tee
the revolutionary organization.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-19
A Call For Contributions

Boston, Sept. 1.-THE recent teie-
graphic correspondence of the American
Board includes request for $1,000. to
provide shelter for the Arabkir people
in eastern Turkey. and To help them
start their looms again. Weaving has
been the chief industry of the place, and
DIR. Gates of Harpoot telegraphs that If
this sum can he given, business Will re-
vive. and widows aud orphans can find
employment and thus provide for them
selves in the future.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-19
British Bark Founders.

Bermuda, Sept. 1.-The British bark
Tamar Il. Marshall, Captain Utley from
Savannah. Aug. -. for Santos. has
foundcred at sea. The crew were picked
up and landed here by the Norwegian
bark Lulsc. Captain Amundsen. from
Mobile for Rosario The Marshall was
bark OF 1910 tons net. bdilt at Bear
pfvar - y fn ISr9
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-19
WOMEN PRIZE FIGHTERS.

A special from New York states that
Rosa Burke, the" Female Corbett," has
issued a sweeping challenge to meet any
woman in the country In the iis,ic ring.
Today the Commercial Tribune OF Gin
citnati publishes an acceptance of Miss
Butke's challenge By Nellie Gazelle, who
says she Will meet Burke ar "any time,
or place, for points, purse or pastime.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-19
A Temntinp Offer

Philadelphia, Sept. ls.Dan Lynch
manager for Sailor Sharkey. who ar.
rived I'm this city yesterday. received /,
message from the National Athletic
club Of San Francisco. Offering $1,000,
for the Corbett- Sharkey fight. The clut
does not specify a finish fight, but viii
be satisfied with 10 rounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-19
A RACE FOR scuooNERs.

series of three races has been ar
ranged between the schooner yachts
Amorita, Mr.. W. Gould Brokaw, and the
Quissetts, Mr.. II. w. harris and will be
sailed on the sound off Larchmont on the
2lst. 22d. and 23i instants, the winner OF
the two out of three races 10 be awarded
a valuable trophy presented by the
Larchmont Yacht Club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-19
Gr,r,s yun.uniIy Cb.ar.

Chicago. Sept. Blowing 20 the enor-
mousycrop OF grapes in Michigan this
season, gre peg are nov selling In 81.
Joseph az tho price OF hard coal--S7 per
ton. Many Michigan farmers have all
atA'catopped picking grapes. as there
IL not enough money AT the present prices
to pay for shipping packing and com.
missions. I' VOL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-19

Poison Ivy. insect bites. bruises, scalds,
burns. are quicEly cured by Dowitts
Witch Hazel salve.the great pile cure.
Johnsions Pharmacy, 500 Westminster
street. Metzgcrs Pharmacy 281 North
Main street; hlfrcss Pharmacy, Sli Eduy
street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-19
theatrical Small Talk.

"The Lady slavey" will be the attrac-
tion at the Providence Opera House for
the first tnres evenings OF the week be-
ginning September 2s, and will be fol-
lowed by James O'Neil.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-19
noLF AT mAxcHKsrrn.

AZ mancbestot Nss'., yts ordsy, tire
golf wss rIsyed at the County Cluh in
the special mems competition. TIE iinks
were in bst,er shape than for two we.ks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York--New York, s; Philadel-
phia, a.
AT Pittsburg-Pittsburg, IL; Louisville.
o.
At Baltimore--Baltlmore, 8; Boston. 9.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-19

Charles II. Dandy, comedian who has
achieved great prominence in England,
and who participated in the performance
of "The Lady slavey" in it's two years.
continuous run in London, and who
PLAYED an important role in it's Ameri-
canized production at the Casino in
New York, has been retained for his
original role by Messrs. Klaw ~ Erlsnger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-19

and picture Of the players. There VIII
be about nifty biographical and critical
essays. contributed by Laurence Hutton,
George Parsons. Lsthrop, Harrison Grey
Fiske, FrapkIin fyIes, Edward A. Dit
mar, Philip Halo, Vance thompson,
Joseph Howard, Jr., Ralph Edmunds,
Mr.. wingate, Mr.. Mckay, stephen fiske,
Mildred Aldrich and Others.
"Brian Boru, "the new opera which Fred
C.Whitney Ia TO produce early in October,
Is somewhat on the order Of "Ropin
Hood" and -" Rob Roy" The old legends
concerning Erin's heroic king have been
woven ~ stanislaus STANCE into very
pretty, romantic story, with clever
vein OF C m ,dy, running through 1t.
John q. Sparks thinks there is lack of
originality in latter daz farce comedies.
"Old pieces are worked over and present.
cd az nsw," no remarks, "and We have
the eleventh edition OF this and the
nineteenth series OF that. Fresh verses
are added to the same old songs and the
wrinkles are smoothed out OF the same
old Jokes. There is an uuwritten law that
something good must be initiated by
something bad OF the same class"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-19
Slocum'S PawtWet Cove House

VIII ne omen unti, further rotice and continue
20 servo CLAM CUOWDEE, FRIED SCAL-
IOpS. aud OYSTERS. hroiled live Lobster
" speciaity special Clam Bake sundays Open
Evenings. Take Pawtuxet car. sil-tt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-19
STEAMER
Queen City

H!u leave seaconnt Point daily, Sundays
excepted. For Providence 6;i6 n. M: Piercss
Wharf. z n. m. Newtown 1875 n. m: Hum
phreys "a Cburchs Wharf, Tiverton, 40 a.
On. Returning, leave Providence, foot OF
Planet street. East Side. 2:o0 y. M: Hum.
phreys d Churohs wharf. Tiverton. t:2o y. IN.
Saturdays. leave Providence, $3.50 y. nj
Tivsrton, 5:35 p. IN. Excursion rates. VIII
laud at seaconnat, weather permitting.
J. A. PETTEY, General Mapsger
p. o. Box 1868. Providspas- RI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-19

Noriz Rosenthal who is court pianist
TO the handsome and talented Carmen
sylvia, Queen OF Roumania, has composed
a number OF songs Tor which this SOW
ereign wrote the words. During his
American tour several Of these compost
tions will be heard at various recitsls.