davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-10-13

This is the season for machine oils
and axle grease. Don't forget that
we have the best goods and make the
lowest prices.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-10-13

ALI township nominations for town.
ship officers must be filed with the
county auditor on or before Wednes-
day tho IA of October to obtain place
on the official ballot. The nomination
papers must be certified under oath by
the chairman and secretary of the
tcancus and this must be filed with
the auditor as above stated.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-06-20
Wash
Dress
Goods

This has been q remarkable season
for cotton wash dress goods-styles
have been exceptionally attractive,
prices unprecedentedly low and bust
ness proportionately large. Thus for
we have had the most satisfactory
trade on this class Of fabrics in the
history of our business. Our assort-
ment Of the most popular lines is
still in good shape, among them
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-06-20

Notice is hereby given that in &C.
cordsnce with . resolution Of the city
council, passed June 8, 1896. will re-
ceive sealed bids for the purchase of
S2c. 900 1920 year refunding bonds,
dated May l. 1896, bearing per cent
interest per annuw. payable semi-an.
nuslly. issued for the purpose of re-
funding outstanding bonds of this city
which matured July I. 1895. All bids
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-06-20
FRENCH ORGANDIES GRASS LINENS SCOTCH
DIM les, LINEN BATISTS, DOMESTIC DIMITIES
FINE LAWNS.
Miller & Paine

must be accompanied by q cash de.
post OF 500 or . certified check on q
Lincoln. Nebraska, bank for the same
amount. These bids are to be pre-
sented to the city council June %.
1895. for their action, the council re.
serving the right to accept or reject
any or all bids n. |. AITK1N,
City Treasurer.
Lincoln. Neb., June 9, 1896.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-06-20

Sutton & Hollowbush. 18th and o,
Funke opera house corner. make q spe-
ciaity Of serving families and parties
With the finest ice-cream and ices, IN
an varieties: also fine cakes. etc.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-06-20

DR.. GifYen was in Notre Dame ind.
this week.
e. e. Mcintyre OF Seward was In
town this week.
DR.. Ruth n. Wood went to Leaven-
worth, Kas.. Thursday.
Mia May Mount Of Omaha d the
guest OF Miss Maud Oakley.
q. H. Cunningham has returned from
. two weeks visit in Denver.
Miss Leeds OF Lincoln. ILL.,. is the
guest Of Mrs.. w. q. Gosper.
DE-. and Mrs.. A. D. Wilkinson have
returned from the Black Hills.
Nyron 8. Wheeler and wife have re-
turned from . short trip to Denver.
Miss Lethe Watson gave q reading
befura the teachers' institute Tuesday
morning.
Miss Anna Della welh. one of the
brightest teachers in the South Omaha
public schools. d in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Rodgers left
r thursday for Toledo, o. They will
spend the summer near Put In Bay.
Case Edwards of Chicago, who IL re-
membered ~ an old Lincoln boy.
spent several days in the city this
week.
Mrs. A. Humphrey and Mrs. Charles
Tenn of Broken Bow are in the city
visiting the iatter's sister, Mrs. H. 8.
NcGoogan
Nrs. George Canfield and Miss Elisa
beth Garfield, owners Of the Sheridan
INN. Sheridan Wyo.. left for home SUM-
day evening.
Miss Lily e. Swan left Thursday for
Olean. Ill. She has been the guest
Of Ar. and Mrs. A. r. Welsh for the
past two months.
Mrs. John NJ Colvin and son, Ken
meth, have gone to Kansas City for q
visit with friends. From there she viii
90 TO waukonics. Okl.. for a few weeks
Misses Blanche and Lola De Witt,
accompanied by Eunice Regnier. have
gone to spend the summer with the
parents Ut the Misses De Witt at Mar
shalltown, Ia.
Ward Hfldreth Of the executive ONCE
at the state university and E. c. FL
Holt. Instructor in chemistry, have gone
on an extended trip through Colorado.
Wyoming and South Dakota
DR.. w. s. Latta has gone to Port
land Ore. to attend the national con-
vention Of physicians as representa-
dive Of Cotner university. He will visit
his SON in California before returning.
John Grant and Miss Amber Rich
ards were united In marriage Wednes-
day night by Rev. Lewis Gregory at
the home Of the brides parents, 1901
n street. Mr.. and Mrs Grant are
spending their honeymoon In Colo
RADIO.
Chancellor and Mrs MacLean and
the chancellor's mother left yesterday
for Wflliamstown. Mass. where Mac
Lean win deliver the address before
tie class Of II Of Williams college
june a the party win SAN for Liver
pool on the Umbrfa-
wednesday evening at O'Clock. in
- Paul's n e. church. NcDuH miller
asd Niss Kate aoothorn were united
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-06-20

II you want to travel cheap, note the
following round trip excursions at half
rates this summer via the North
Western line:
June IL and July 3 to Hot Springs,
s. D.
June II and Is and July and s to
Denver, Colo.
June Is. ls. q and "a to San Fran
cisco.
July {. s. 6. to Chicago.
July Z and 5 to Buffalo, N. E. A.
July 2. :. (. 5, to Washington, D. C.
July n. Is. Is, to Milwaukee, Wis.
Get Information and tickets at city
ticket ONCE. III South Tenth street,
Lincoln. Neb.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-06-20
BuRh\NG7oN BEkcA
JOHN T. DORGAN. Manager
JOHN T. D0RGAN. Manager

SpeciaEProf. Lewis viii turn q back
summersault and dive from an ele-
waited tower on the lake steamboat
during every trip Sunday evening.
No extra charge.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-06-20

ating. The ceremony was witnessed
by relatives and q few intimate
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller will re-
side At 202l Q street
The following party left SATURDAY. af-
ternoon for st. Louis: T. p. Kennard
Sam e. Low. L. L. Lindsey, w. J.
Crandall e. R. Spencer. A. c. Wright
w. A. Sets, A. L. Duncan, L. A.
Stephens. F. w. Collins. c. A. Atkin-
SON. L. L. H. Austin, John B. Cunning
ham. Everett Sawyer, Prof. John
White.
J. W. Francis II in receipt Of q letter
from d. N. Small Of Montgomery. Ala
Mr.. Small viii be remembered by many
Lincolnites AZ the popular young opti-
clan that was formerly with Trickey.
Mr.. Small states that he Is doing wei
where he il now located and likes the
place extremely well. Mrs. Small will
make Q visit in this city in the near
future.
Miss Jessie L. Lansing, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. lansing. is the
proud possessor since Monday Of the
beautiful Banner medal for excellence
In music presented annually at
Brownell hall, Omaha. It Is of gold,
maltese cross In shape and bears on
the face beside the inscription a Tyre
In green gold and q wreath. As the
medal was won in a large class 1t Is a
mark Of great proficiency.
Deborah Avery chapter Of the
Daughters of the Revolution met at
the residenc Of Miss Mary Stvens. 821
c street, Wednesday afternoon. Bunk
er Hill day was celebrated at this
meeting. Mrs. Harriet Blair Ward
sang Sword of Bunker HILL" Mrs. L.
B. Pound spoke Of the revolution and
the d. A. R.. Miss Stevens spoke at
length OF the purposes of the d. A. R.,
Mrs. f. A Haggard read a paper on
the name and significance of the De-
borah Avery chapter. A sketch Of
Bunker Hill was given by Miss Cora
Smith. Miss Mariel Gere recited "Ad-
dress Of Warren" At the close of the
program Mrs. Aliens mandolin club
played Yankee Doodle"
A comfortable California trip can be
taken every Thursday ut 1890 a. m in a
through tourist sleeping car, Lincoln to
Los Angeles without change via the
Remember this when ar
ranging for your winter "trip. Depot
ticket Office. 7th street between p and
. streets. City Office. corner Tenth and
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-06-20

Lincoln. Neb., June Q. 1896.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-06-20
CAPITAL. $4,000 SURPLUS SIS 600

Directors 81. n. Raymond. 3. II. Burn han
C. g Dawes A. J. sawyer, Lewis Gregory
Smell, g n Lambertson, d G Wing. 8 "
urnham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
DIR. S4TRE TO BELLEVUE STUDENTS.
HE HEARTILY APPROVES THE CLUB AT WHICH
THEY MEET SUNDAY AFTERNOONS.

HE HEARTILY APPROVES THE CLUB AT WHICH
THEY MEET SUNDAY AFTERNOONS.
Dr. Lewis A. sayre was at the Students Club
Sunday afternoon, December 3d. 10 spend "A social
hour with Bellevue students. When called on for an
address the aged doctor said with much feeling
that he took calm hour In his study TO write down
carefully few things that were strong convict.ons
and he would read these and leave them on record
al the club. lie wanted 1t known that these were
his weltdenned opinions In his study, bat since
coming into the delightful and genuine warm home
atmosphere of this meeting. he could give even
greater emphasis to what he had written lie said
Mr. President and members Of the Students club
] am very happy 10 be able 10 meet with you ms
afternoon. and regret exceedingly that my health
has been such 10 prevent my having met WIN
YOU frequently before. l look upon this organiza-
ton as one OF the most important Factors In tho
proper development Of young mans character
during his student life. While you are busIy occu-
MED all the week in attending lectures and clinics.
seeing patients In the hospitals and dlspensarcs, or
hard at work in the laboratory or dlssecting-roon
Won are so fully occupied that you have no tine 10
think OF home. grieve for your past surround
,ngs But when the Sunday comes. after attending
the morning services OF your various dnerent
churches for take it for granted that every medi-
cal student has a church OF some sorU-but after
the services are over then come some hours OF I'M
occupied time, and the sense OF WEAKNESS ana
loneliness that a country lad feels when left alono
I'm a large city where everyt thing IS hustle ana com
motion Every he meets seems happy win ms
friends whilo he has no companionship and Is ut
terly alone. ,,
iell you my young friends, there Is no loneliness
IKE he sense OF loneliness one feels In a large ana
active city. In the country you can commune with
rature Yon have the forests and the streams. tho
mountains and the valleys, the various animals ana
birds both wild and domesticated that you can
associate with and be happy. for who can be un-
happy when he mingle FREQ and untrammelIcd
with the great spirit Of the universe But pent up
YOU in mother sister 10 call
on no home go to except your boarding house, 1t
is then that you appreciate the value OF an In
s;,t,:ion like this where you have the advantages
of social enjoyment intellectual culture ana moral
imnrovement In fact 1t takes more nearly tho
Mace Of home than any other place can. there
fore think II is the true policy, as well as the
hnundcn duty Of every professor and teacher in
every medical school in the city 10 use every cr-
fort in his power promote Its usefulness and per
Detuate its existence This certainly Is my most
earnest wish and sincere desire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
trely too many loose pieces of broken stone are
to be seen.

Il enjoy riding the tandem very much" said
wide-awake woman with grown up daughter.
yesterday. now that have become accustomed
to 1t. but must say it rather hard at first.
had been riding my wheel for more than a
year when my husband decided to buy a tandem,
and Of course knew all about steering and man
aging bicycle. If the truth must be told, the
question OF steering the tandem caused more
disagreement and friction between us than any
thing else in the whole OF our married life As
ride in front. can keep better watch on the
road than my husband and naturally | wanted
to guide the wheel. The consequence was that
for the first month or we were frequently
steering against each other. But after time l
saw the only way 20 get along was to let the
man behind have his way. and it is only on rare
occasions now, when happen 10 see a rock that
we are going to run over. or something or that
kind, that do any steering at all. For many rea-
sons il must be easier for woman, who knows
nothing at all about riding. to learn tandem
than for one who has been accustomed to riding
by herself. The great advantage that | find in
the tandem Is that can take much longer rides
than when rode my wheel. without getting
tired Don't imagine that let my husband do
all the pedalling but am willing to confess that
! take miles of unalloycd comfort with my feet
the brackets and my hands lying idly In my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

Another correspondent comes to Tho Tribune per-
picked in the extreme with question which apper-
tains more to matter of taste than Mr.. Woeltgers.
Here 1t is with discussion of the circumstances
which seem to have led up 1t:
Is there ever time when the of the porta-
inento adds beauty to playing or singing? Speak
ing 10 professional musician after the last SYM
phony society rehearsal about the playing or
SpOhrs 'GcsanSSccne" the writer ventured TO re-
gfet that the beautiful playing OF the vionst hdd
NOT Dcen Tree from the pOrtamento. The musician
Ieped mat Spohr required the use OF It, and more
over II was very beautiful. When the writer con-
icssed that the portamento always spoiled whatever
ear and seemed RIDICULOUS the mind. the musician
responded that that was because the writer knew
nothing Whatever about the matter. This. being
quite true, lett be said but IL seems not
TO cover the ground altogether. Can The Tribunes
patience extend far enough to cover the ground IN
paragraph stating what is ana what Is not really
good taste In this respect. and If composers or an
thOrity do indicate the use OF the portamcnto IN
their scores? To the writer the poramento ana the
uenolo are equally an aflction. ! don't see why
one is more endurable than the other.
The greater part of this question. as has already
been intimated is matter of In violin play
ing as we'll as In singing the portamento is an en-
belshment which may not only add TO the beauty
OF music. Lut also to its expressiveness 1t Is the
abuse not the of 1t. which brings IL under the
condemnation OF persons Of taste. The same might
be said of the remolo in singing and the vibrato in
violin playing; but it would be unwise TO do so
except with earnest warning-so prone is use of
these things to fall into abuse. AS TO an admirable
of the portamento correspondent may be
referred the Seguedilla in the first act of Car
men,, where there Is an instance OF double porta-
n,ento in single meloCic motive, an anomaly con-
derned by the rules of good singing but prescribed
by the composer:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
A FINE FOUNTAIN PEN.

One Christmas gift which Is sure 10 be appre-
ciatcd by man or woman. boy or girl. Is foun-
tain pen If the pen is good one 1t Is labor-sav-
ing and convenient article easily carried and ready
for use when wanted and it becomes a necessity
for persons who use IT, always provided that 1t Is
good PEN Women find delight IN writing letters
and keeping household accounts with really good
fountain pen. Schoolgirls need 1t almost constantly
in their work. All who write much have
,aarned the value of a pen which is always ready.
The loss OF time In the repeated dipping OF pen
into an inkstand means much to busy man.
the advantages Of a Waterman's ideal fountain
men are as numerous as are the disadvantage the
vexations and the annoyances which people ana In
10 ,,se of a Door fountain pen. the good pen gives
a a easy flow of ink. without spills or biois. and
,n.ds m dining 10 start II, and IL can be bought
n ve IL has been said that the Watermans
IDEAL fountain makes It's mark all around the
". e. IN TO a 1ewelled pen at $50 and every pen is
araranteed SO absolutely, completely and irrevoc,
NV that the money paid for II must DC refunded
a. q men does not give satisfaction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
A STBHARINE URECKING BOAT.
SIMON LAKES DEVICE FOR WORKING
$50 FEET UNDER WATER

Baltimore Dec 70 (SpeclaD. President William T.
Master OF the Columbian Ironworks, in this city,
and treasurer of the Lake Submarine Company. has
contracted to build a submarine wreckng boat ac-
cordng to the plans Of Simon Lake. Baltimore in
ventor The work Of preparing material for this ex-
p.orer of the deep has been under al tho foun-
dries and in short time work on its construction
VIII be begun The contract calls for its completion
by March l. 1897
This new vessel will be the first submarine boat
ever built for practical submarine engineering work
although small boat OF the same type has been
built for experimental purposes 10y the inventor NJ
Lake and IN which ne has made n number Of trips
under water wne carrying on MS experiments
The vessel will in respects resemble Jules
Vcrne's cgar-shaped Nautilus. The hull Will he OF
steel and strongly ribbed il Will be about 10 feet
long ana 10 to 10 feet in diameter with displace-
inent OK iifty-fOur tons The complete plan or the
interior arrangements and machinery VIII not he
mad. known until me public ;rial. The peculiar
craft carry d OF six men, and VIII DC capa-
bic Of staying the bottom forty hours without re-
ncw.ns The air The openings where the divers VIII
20 out 10 work WI be- on the bottom. and the water
Will be KEEP, ont OF ;he apartment from when they
Will leave ne boat 10y air pressure Plenty 81 COM
pressed ar VII be taken along 10 be used wneh
necessary. While on the surface the boat Will be
propelled 10y an eng ne and screw propeller OF the
ordinary type. on the bottom sae VIII be propelled
~ c.ectr.c fed from storage batteries other
electric motors Will be provided for operating me
wafer ballast pumps and foul air exhaus, ard for
hosting and transferring cargo. Powerful electric
lights VIII illuminate ;Ac ocean bed for 2v or ~
Zee. around the vessel d. goes hunting FOR wrecks
TaeIo wlil nc a propeller IN the rear. ana "heh II
strikes bottom IL ~il. run on tnfee ""ee.s' '"o %
wncn Wal boz furnished witn claws, 50 as TO dc; IS
additional propeilcrs. The relative AIN ana water
pressure VIII oc SHOWN by sAIses for eacn.
= derrick Wal b, fasien'. Ola tac irons. TO Doe usel
n Niilng the wgcck4s,. fr,ishi boats Will accom-
pany ~. n.tos-a1At being attached Ike tra.icrs on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

The second private concert Of the Arion Society
will take place in the societys hall this evening
Nine. Won Januschowsky and Mr.. Emil Fischer
Will sing songs the former giving also the death
Of Isolde and the latter the Cardinals air from
Halevy's Die Judin." The orchestral numbers VIII
be concert overture by Albert Deiriclh, s,nt
Love Scene and the Scherzino from Bizcts suite.
"LArlesienne" There viii be the usual number
OF part songs for mems voices.
The current list at the metropolitan Opera House
will he extended this week 10y the inclusion III IL OF
LA Traviata" which will be given on Monday
evening with Nine. Mclba Violetta. Cromonin
as Alfredo Ancona as GerTnont and Bars as tho
Baron Nine Eanes will be the Marguerite In the
French performance of Faust on "Wednesday
evening" but otherwise the east will be the same as
previous performances this season on Friaa .y
of Nine Eamcs who will he the Eva OF tho italian
noon Nine Media will sing at me Performance OF
Lucia" at popular prices on Saturtak .v.n, t
Is as follows
Invitation . the Dance Weber y,''oE
ARA HON Ms. iphle Traa1mana.
VOL" Concerto 10 M.s '''1' iiabernan
a summer d f,''o' and echo accompa'imeniJ
Mnc Manieir ,,-... A.,
From H sare a rye6os PRAYER Grceis song The
Cuckoo S.Rg Witeacs Dance Walt i'Ha' y.-,
,,.-oo.,o, o..-ov A. r'''o'. Rains,.n
NJ PlanC'n
~
Master HGhcrmdn.
Yntrac;e philemon Ct Bancs .Gouioa
Personal Notes: Miss Aus der Ohe. who is back In
New-York VIII take Herr Rosenthals place al me
mex; concerts OF the symphony Society. January
and 90 There VIII be no change OF programme.
Nine Careno will sail from Europe Tor Now-l OK
next Saturday,. David Bispham has been engaged
- sing in The Messiah by the Handel and IiAy1n
on Monday
Rsnhan WAS entertained by the Art Club O: Pn.d-
delpnia last Thursday. Charles GresoTowi7'i
the Russian violinst. has started on his Western
tour beginning at ST. Louis after watch ne plays AZ
the Nordica in Minneapolis and 81 iaD! ana
two private musicals in milwaukee, and thltasD.
returning East the middle OF next week. he WIFI
olay a large number OF society engagements IN N'"-
Jrk Brook yn and Philadelphia during the holiday
season. ana early in January starts Oh anoiAcf West
ern tour in Baltimore. thence 10 Cincinnati Win me
symphony Orchestra. OOer.ln, Dayton, Detroit.
Buffalo and Toronto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
LARGE IMPORTATION or COcOANUTs.

From The New Orleans Times Democrat.
4 million cocoanuts were imported through New
Orleans during the month OF November. The
number almost fabulous. but the records OF
the col.ectors office prove the statement. third
of million punches OF bananas imported
during q similar period The bananas were worth
In The neghborhood OF sSO.0O0 Or about six times
as much as the cocoanutS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
~ HIS LINE.
From Tho Chicago Post.

From Tho Chicago Post
lie looked up from the paper ne had been reading
.rhere Is a statement here he said. TO the
.rect that money H. a drug the market"
'.Really?' she exclaimed. delightediy.
Really" ne repeated mockingy Why. or
course What makes you gay about itI
why you're something pharmacist. aren't
your she asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

Tn reviewing the Christmas gifts received IRON.
hts re- atves our bachelor friend Goding feels that
with an effort lie stand the wool.enl comforter
and socks the goose, the iron pot gided the
dower-stand of frcones. the palette looking glass
lcracked In transD the bird-cage. and even the
t,n,otion bronze but he thinks he might have been
shared the portrait Of himself In oils. painted as
nfeasant surprise by Cousin Emma from snap
shot "-(Punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

and purely artistic point Of view. l must leave to
the imagination how the opening figure of the
minor symphony may have sounded under such
unique circumstances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

Every and smooth road opened is god
send TO whcemcn. \ few months ago the con-
fostion on the cycle paths along ocean Parkway
in Brooklyn was diminished by the completion Of
Twenty second through to Bensonhurst
Now II IS q pleasure 10 announce that another
macadamzcd road. leading away from ocean
Parkway near it's northern end is practically
finished. The reference is to Fort Hamilton
Parkway, which leads along the lower side Of
Greenwood Cemetery. IT has been macadamized
down TO the old city line. ana a little further.
When completed the Improvement will extend 10
Sixty-slxth-st.. whence connection Will he pro-
vided by and by TO the new Shore Road, for
which the contract has just been given out. The
last two three blocks are yet to he finished.
There Is good riding all the way from Prospect
Park TO Sixtieth-st. and then IL Is easy to reach
SeVenth-avc. by turning to the right at Eigh-
tecnth ave. or Twenty second-avc. by turning
to the left. The surface Of the new parkway Is
not yet in first class condition. and considerable
more rolling will be required 20 make II So En-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
2-Ss A.,..4 fs,>S a;.-ee.t
ss1aE-s~i !sIE
~ ~ -. eo...-.n. K s-.' Co.,.

The portamento is also prescribed by Tschaikow-
SKY IN the cadence of the principal melody Of the
second movement of his Pathetic symphony:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

r-ououng is the local musical calendar for the
current week;
,Ie.-oroIi,an Opera House. S:15 p m. con-
Sun cert under the direction of Anton Seidl; Aron
Hall Sis D. m. private concert OF the Arion So
Nordav-Mctropotan Opera House. p. m. La
49, Traviata" in Italian.
Reconsideration Opera house, o p m
""Tarst'': Association Hall. Brooklyn S15 p. m.
Chamber concert. .c
Friday metropolitan opera iiou'e' b. mr. ~
men. 49,. rro,,s q - - "p,o
..,Ieistersingcr'' IN Italian p. M. Lucia al
lammcrMoor.