davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-28

que es 10 mzs importsnte, ell Gobier
no y la Administrator pertenecientt
& este 1ltimo grupo, no siendo posi-
bic dudar de su deseo y resolucior
de ayudarnos.
ICuSl es, ante esta situacion, la mi.
sion del Gobierno espafiol? En- Eu-
ropa, buscar squella simPatia, for
mula practica de expresarse; en- Anne
rics, dar con sus actos y con su
conducta la raz6n q squella Parte de
la sociedad americana que anatema
tia la Insurrecci6n, y sobre TODD
motivos s6lIdos al presidente de la
Rep1blica y a su G Gobierno para re
slstir la corriente flibustera hasta
sobreponerse ella y dominarla.
Y, sin embargo, nada sc hace para
conseguIr esos fines. Sc proclams
todos los dfas, q todas horas y en-
todos los tonos, que la insurrecci6n
Sc alimenta y subsiste del apoyo que
de America lie viene; pero en- vez de
sacar las naturales consecuencias de
aauel aserto, So hace todo 10 nece-
sario para dar la rsz6n a puestros
detractores, contentSudo-e Ell Gobier
no con asegurar constantemente que
esta satisfecho del de Washington,
afrmaci6n POGO creible en- todo
case contradictoria con ciertas infruc-
tuosas tentativas.
En- en- el mes de Abril tuvimos
OCCASION desde estas columras de de-
cir que la acci6n dip'omatica tenfa
alberto I'm camino en- Washington,
y ahora 10 repetimos, anadiendo que
el plszo es corto; que la reunion de
las C5maras americanas en- el pro
ximo Dlciembre sera momento cri
tico para la situacion de Cuba, mas
crftico y mas decisive a1n la subida la |
Capitolio del nuevo presidente en- ell
cercano mes de Mario.
Pero esa Lolitica internac acional SUI
pone un criterio en- la polftica inte
rior: el de la aplicacion de las refor-
mas. Nj Europa nj America pueden
apoyar la situacion existente en- Cuba
ESQ 10 sabe todo el mundo, y 81 al
guien afecta ignorarlo, hara sospe-
chosa su s!nceridad. Las Cortes han
votado Ieyes que no Sc han aplicado,
el Gobierno ha hecho con repeticion
promesas que no ha cumplido. Y 81
con pretexto de la guerra Sc aplaza
TODD en- Cuba, ahf est& al menos la
isla de Puerto Rico, donde no hay
pretexto para dejar de aplicarlas, y
cuyas singulares circumstances of.e-
cfan la mejor de las ocasiones para
dar testimonio de la sinceridad de
nuestras intenciones y de la sufcien
cia y capacidad para el bien de nues
ira administration colonial SPorque
no sc ha hecho algo en- Puerto Rico ?
Y 81 no sc hace, Gporque extraiiarnos
dc nuestro aislamiento e.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-28
NOTIOIAS DE LA GUERRA

Habana, More. 26.-E general Weyer Sc
encuentra muy satisfecho de los resultados
obtenidos en- Pinar del Rio. Asf 10 mani
fiesta los redactores de "El Globo" y de
"La Lucha". La rebellion, dice, ha dismi-
nuido mucho en- toda la isls, excepto en- Ell
Camagiey; pronto paciicara Pfnar del Rio
y la provncia de la Habana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-28
INFORMATION DEL DIA
NOTIOIAS NACIONALES

Manifesto el general Weyler que el gobier-
no Sc muestra enteramente confiado en- el
exito de las armas espaffolas en- Cuba.
El obispo de Barcelona hs iniciado una
suscripci6o, cuyo producto sera ofrecido como
regalo de pascuas los soldados de Cuba.
Han verificado prusbas los torpederos que
por cuenta del gobierno espsffol SO construian
en- Glasgow, los que serau entregados en-
breve plazo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-28
Ell GENERAL WEYLTR

Declara "La Epoca" qae ell regreso del ge-
neral Weyler ha sido muy oportuuo para
atender la marcha de la guerra de Oriente
desde la Habapa.
Seg1n ell corresponsal de Ell Herald en-
la Habana, Weyler 80 ha ercerrado en- la
mas absolute reserva La election de Mae
Kinley no ha infuido para NADIA en- sn Amino
The Journal" de New York, publica en-
uno de sus ndmeros la opinion de varios Sc
nadores sobre la question cubana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-28

Seg1n vemos en- una estadfstica publcads
por El TEMPO, peri6dico de Madrid, los We
cinos de Manila comprometidos en- la insu
rraccion flipina ascienden 3719, ndmere
no escaso, por cierto.
E1tre ellos hay representatives de diversss
profesiones hasta entidades del mundo of
clal, tales como consejeros de administraci6r
y excelentisimos seffores, jueces de paz al
caldes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-28

iii Calendarios esfoliadores para 1897 II!
los mas elegantes y baratos zen ' LOS PRE-
CLOS FIJOS". Nbre. "a. mr. alt -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-28

Programs de las pleas que eiecutara la
banda del Battalion ''Patria", en- la retreta
de ms flana:
Rstreta al cuartel, RetretG, Cerds.-Duo
de Tiple Tenor de la opera Aida, Verdi
Jota de la opera Dolores, Breton. Duo de
Tiple Baritone de la opera Don Rodrigo
Areas. Malsgueffa de Oornetin, Erviti. e
16 de Oazadores, Paso Doble, Santos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-28

Ha regresado a Maysguez, despues de
corta permanencia en- Ell extranjero, nuestro
compatriota don Jovino de Ia Tore, exdi-
rector de La Publ5cidGd.
Sea bienvenido los patrios lares.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-28

Ponce, Noyiembre 81 de 1886.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-16
TWO HUNDRED SEASON TICKETS.


The opening of the sale of season tickets
for the May Music Festival yesterday morn
ing was characterized by a great rush early
in the morning and a steady demand all
day. Checks were issued TO early corners
among the guarantors at o'clock emitting
them to precedence, and when the sale
proper opened there was long line OF pros
pective patrons. In the first hour two hun
dred season tickets were sold, and the sale
continued steadily throughout the day. F.
l.. Mayer chairman of the finance commit
tee, who conducted the sale, says that 1t is
considerably larger than on the opening
day last year. ard from this Indication he
expects that the gross receipts this year will
be larger than last.
The guarantors' sale ended at noon yester-
day, and IN the afternoon the sale became
general. 1t viii continue all day to-day, but
the advance sale OF seats for single concerts
Then, as matter of course, Will be the
great rush.. There are already on file at the
box office many applications for seats from
people out of town who will take advantage
of the half fare reduced rates to attend
the festival.
Brema Nordica and Klafsky, who are to
sing in the Indianapolis festival, are also
the principal artists at the Cincinnati fes-
tival, which begins Monday night, and will
come from there directly here, The other
artists and the Boston Festival Orchestra
are now making tour OF the East and will
arrive in Indianapolis on Sunday, the oath
inst, giving a rehearsal that afternoon.
There will be ten more men in the orchestra
this year than last.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-16
M'CLELLANS STRING COMING.
He VIII Enter His Bangtails I'm Mid.
die States Circuit.

Every day the Indianapolis Driving Club
Is receiving assurances from the owners Of
the running stables that the horses that will
be sent to start in the middle Safes circuit
are of the best. Over at Terre Haute, where
the circuit opens on Monday, there are about
lis horses already stabbed. Secretary Dun
can. of the circuit. yesterday stated that to-
day two carloads of fast ones are expected
from Louisville, one from Cincinnati and sew
eral from Chicago. Owners of the runners are
as anxious for the success Of this circuit as
are the various associations in each city
which have charge OF the races. 1t gives
them an additional field for the bangtails
and Increases generally the interest in the
sport.
Hotspur, the horse that holds the worlds
record for one and three-quarter mile, Is in
training at Terre Haute and will start in
the events there and here. The record was
made at San Francisco April 80. 1891, and the
time Is 3:002.
Byron McClellan's stables have been en-
tered. though he proposes to split his string
for these middle States events. There will
also be number of other stables which will
send part only of their strings to compete
In the races of the circuit
The Indianapolis meeting opens May ..
and win continue through six days, closing
with d big card on Decoration day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-16

neither ought Ii to remain In his hands neg
lected. 1t is the same as TO bury treasure
in the earth, where IL becomes utterly worth
less. This principle of spiritual responsibility
ought TO awaken every Christian TO earnest
activity for God.
PDNALTY.-The parable closes with de-
enemies, whom he causes 20 be brought and
slain before him. The picture is ancient ana
scenes Of blood were ret Common non 1t was deemed
to be the only way OF supporting the mon
archy, for enemies against ruler were la
mischief. We must not press the figure so
far as to suppose that Christ, the heavenly
king. will be vlpdictive and cruel. Neither
must We, under the prompting or humanitar-
ianisn. weaken the force Of this feature OF
the parable. Undoubtedly Jesus intended to
wo9d i be DESTROYED ae Sat xx - as We
had repeatedly declared. cdatt. xiii, u, .S0-
And. looking out beyond that genersti2n.
evidently portrayed the awful fate Of men
who refuse allegiance 70 Him psalm II. 10.
Gentle as he was, loving and being loved.
the very messenger sent by love John vi,
Isl, He described the destiny OF the wicked
IN terms that ought TO startle the most OBJ
1urase 'Ma ,s sA co 2 shu 70 me anosiles
et susr xys y kingdom Of Christ. d.
yinely established, shall triumph over all
opposition and endure forever. Dan. viii.
l4) Let none fear because for time unholy
hands are raised against fall such are
none be discourse ed because there are not
outward and visible ranifestations-the gem
tier forces are most potent. ana, though
they operate slowly. he end is sure. Oh Pet.
A. 81 Men must arrange themselves on one
side or the other-the servants or enersies OF
Christ The latter. like the foolish jews. do
al The former must remember that their
profit lies in faithfulness. Whatever of honor
Will be. must not be sought for its own sake.
The servant must In utter self-abne4ation
strive 10 honor his Master oy using well that
which Is committed 10 his keeping. and the
Masters reward VIII be certain and AMPLE
Matt xix, 2s.) These truths were not ur1fr-
stood by that Jericho audience, but In AFTER
days men learned what Jesus meant and
walked in that elevated pathway OF submits
sion TO His will, laying every power at His
feet ieliehting in a whole-hearted service.
enriched even by their sacrifices. Oh Tim.
iv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-16
Jarvis Is sweeping Clean.

A dispatch last night from Princeton. Ind.
says: Receiver Jarvis, of the Louis
vile, Evansville q st. Louis rail-
road. late assistant traffic manager
Of the Lake Erie & Western under
II. G. Parker. who died at Indianapolis
yesterday is playing havoc with the officials
OF the Airline road and a general let out
Is looked for. To-day General Road Master
Barton Punches Agent Harry Matters
and Z. M. Hibbefd resigned: The duties OF
gneer T.. A. Allen. who Will remove his
headquarters from Louisville 10 this CITY
Receiver Jarvis will attend the duties OF
purchasing agent. Mr.. Hibberd, II is under
stood will go to the p, d. & e. as auditor
Four division road masters were also turned
down to-day. The object Is to reduce ex.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-16
JUST OUT OF THE woRkHOUsE
John Neuman and Frank Preston Ar
rested for Forgery.

John Neuman and Frank Preston were
arrested yesterday by detectives Wilson
and Mccuff on the charge of forgery. Neu-
man is seventeen years old and claims to
be a waiter from Danville. Ill. Preston
gave his residence as being at Burlington,
Ia. and said that he was plumber. The
detectives say both young men had jus,
been released from the workhouse after
serving long sentence for robbing q
preacher, who lived in another town. OF
so. The present charge is made againsa
them by John NJ. Laneghan, OF 463 South
West street. VINO identified them as the
parties who passed = forged check for u2s5l
on him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-16
INCREASE In TRAFFIC
REPORTS SHOW A HEAVIER MOVE
sIEST OF GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.
The Vacancy Caused by the Death of
Henry c. Parker-The Big Four
Reaches Into New Territory.

Travelling freight agents state that the last
few days since the farmers west OF here got
through corn planting they have begun to
bring their corn In and at local stations q
good deal OF corn is again loading. Recent
rains west Of here have greatly encouraged
the farmers. In some places the new crop
Of corn Is up and has healthy appearance.
Freight men say there never has been a
May In which the shipments of hogs and
cattle, both local and through, have been
as heavy as this season. Farmers have been
feeding their corn TO stock and are now be-
ginning to ship t. Both hogs and cattle are
In fine condition. This year the Indianapolis
lines are In the lead In shipments of stock
WilsE comparisons are made with other
yeats and never before have the shipments
OF live stock from the indianapolis yards
been heavy in May TO Eastern markets
rs this year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-16

John Woods. repairs. II Crawford street.
800.
street. Ss0o
Fred Bremmerman. frame Moose. ~ >or1n
Alabama street, 5000.
Eliza G. Yohn. repairs, Meridian ara
Washington streets. 81 500.
Fred winneg. addition. Is Arizona street,
'' Robert Duncan. remodel 81 Camp street.
William cline, jr.. frame house. oiIhrd
ss 4. <. Bsrnss. addition. xvslfth strssss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-16

The unexpected death of Henry c. Parker,
traffic manager OF the Lake Erie & Western,
was q shock TO railroad men. so long had
he been identified with Indiana, Illinois and
Ohio roads that he was better known than
most railway officials. But few knew him
better than John s. Lazarus, traffic man.
ager of the Indiana, Decatur g. Western,
he having been associated with him more or
less for twenty years past in railroad work.
Mr.. Parker always held official positions on
roads which had hard fights to meet COM
petition. and for that reason he had been
charged with being a rate disturber; still,
Il was his boast that as long as q COM
petitor held 10 rates the road he represented
would. and of late years he mad come 10
be recognized as one of the most capable
OF freight officials S This fact is demon
only on Wednesday last ne sat beside me I'm
the freight meeting in Chicago. and. turning
20 me. said. l am about out of my head;
that Is the sixth committee the members OF
the association have put me on at this meet
Ing His ideas were usually quite correct
and 50 hard tighter had he always been
that when on the right side he was consid-
cred quite a help" 1t Is stated that Presi-
dent ingalls,. of the Big Four. has had his
eye on Mr.. Parker for freight traffic man.
ager. 50 competent a freight man cid he
consider him. That Vice President and Cen
eral Manager Bradbury Will find * difficuIt
70 pn MT farkef piace = generally con-
freight agent OF the Indiana. Bloomington
& Western. now general manager OF the
Midland fast freight line. which was or
ganizcd at the suggestion of Mr.. Parker.
Il prominently mentioned as the successor
Of Mr.. Parker, he standing high with the
EI.ce people
The remains OF Mr.. Parker were yesterday
taken TO N0rwalk. o.. where Mr. Parker's
relatives reside. for burial. Vice President
and General Manager Bradbury furnished
his private car and w. +. Hackedorn. gen
eFnl counsel OF the Lake Erie & Western.
and c. T. DAILY. general passenger agent
accompanied the remains 70 Norwalk and
win attend the funeral to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-16
personal, Local and General Notes.

f.. H. Bacon, district passenger agent of
the Monon at Louisville. is in the city
In April there arrived and departed at the
Union Station 3,5U trains. handling 1886
coaches.
Tomorrow the Pennsylvania win run an
excursion from Indianapolis to Louisville for
$50 the round trip.
The Indiana, Decatur G. Western is the
only Isasana polls line which now charges
for carrying bicycles on its baggage cars.
President Blair, OF the Wheeling a. Lake
Erie, who has been quite III, is improving,
and was at his Office on Thursday for the
first time in some days.
The Big Four excursion train for the G. A
r. men took into South Bead 34g travellers,
the largest number or any one OF the roads
running trains TO that city.
t. ]. Clark yesterday succeeded d. j.
Flynn, deceased. as travelling passenger
agent of the Chicago & Rock Island. with
headquarters at Denver, Col. q
D. r. Hurst, recently general yardmaster
of the Lake Erie & Western at Lima, has
taken charge as trainmaster of the Joliet d.
vision Of the Chicago q Alton
A private car of the Southern railway
passed through the city yesterday en- route
for Chicago, over the Big -Four, with Vice
President Baldwin aboard of 1t.
The passenger department. of the Wabash
lines has decided to make one fare for the
round trip on sunday between All ss,auohs'
Samuel Spencer. president OF the Southern
railway, has issued an order 10 the effect
that w. III. Baldwin, second vice president.
will take charge OF the traffic department..
To an outsider IL looks like discrimina ton
for the Pennsylvania line and the Nandaiia
TO carry bicycles free and charge 20 cents
for carrying the baby carriage CT lady
traveller.
There Is quite a heavy tonnage Of Indiana
oolitic stone row being shipped east over
the Panhandle line TO DE used In buildings in
Philadelphia and New York. some or the
blocks are very large
The Wagner palace car people are not
pleased with the manner their affairs are
handled here. and have decided TO locate a
separate office In this city. taking one OF the
rooms In the Union Station.
Several things have occurred of late with
the belief that Ii will soon pass into the
control of the Brice syndicate 10 be used
as connecting link in a trunk line
The Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton is
feeling the benefit OF it's traffic alliance with
the Indianapolis. Decatur * Western, the
latter now turning over 10 IL thirty TO forty
| carloads per day Of grain and other freights
The Louisville. New Albany & Chicago
| earned In the first week or May $40 an
| increase over the corresponding week OF lse.
| OF ST. III. Since July I the road has earned
So SOC, coz. Increase this fiscal year OF <221,
M6. ~
| The Michigan division of the Big Foar viii
/ not change time on Sunday. as announced
| because Of hitch with. the BALTIMORE 4
/ Ohio Southwestern. whose track from Nortl
| Vernon. to Louisville Is used BY the ,fsil
i Four.
| The Chesapeake q Ohio will build brids.
over the Ohio river at lron.on- II win be d
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-16

larceny. A day or two ago he was tried
in Police Court for stealing a horse and
buggy from his stepfather The young man 8
mother laid claim TO the horse and vehicle,
and no case was made against him, but 1t
Is thought that he can be reached on an
other charge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-16
In the Poor Farm for Years.

Max Connoloy. an inmate of the county
poor farm. died of dropsy yesterday after
noon. Connoloy was eighty-four years of
ege and had been an inmate of that insti-
tuition for number of years. He was sent
there so long ago that the names and adj
dresses of his relatives have been forgotten
by the officials, but an effort will be made
TO locate them to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-16
SIX COUNTIES SETTLE.
Treasurers Beginning 10 Make Thefn
semi-Annunl Settlement.

The treasurers of the following counties
made their semi-annual settlements with the
Auditor of State yesterday. The first column
of figures shows the amount paid into the
State treasury and the second the amount
a~avvn o,t Cor the school funds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-16

have offset the opposition the c.. IA. & D..
had manifested to the Big Four establish
ing service to Toledo and Detroit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-16
Fraudulent Use of Passes.

Superintendent Blizzard, of the Michigan
division OF the Big Four, has Issued in
structions to conductors to look out for
newspaper mileage and annual passes. which
were being used by improper persons. In
his notice Superintendent Blizzard states
that he has reason to believe that certain
newspapers are regularly farming out mile
age received in exchange for advertising,
and he directs that conductors shall pay es-
pecial attention to this class of transporta-
ton and take 1t up and assist in breaking
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-16
Bfrfh ..

Marguerite and Albert walrath. Is South
Anna Anna ana xl5erf Givens. 4cs East Pearl
street. boy. - -
e. {. and L. C. Harr. East Washington
s'f Emma 'i and George Moore. COS West alich-
iE Mrs sand and W. p Scott. l4s Park avenue. girl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-16

Reumus Cowger was arrested by detective
Thornton yesterday on the charge OF grand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-16
DAILY VITAL sTATISTlCs-NAY Il
Deatha.

Henry c. Parker. forty-six years. Denison
christine Kohagen, seventy-nve years. 647
South Meridian street, senile debility.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-09-13
pOrrTTrAT NOTES


The Faulkner Silver Club will meet
at the Y. NJ. d. Club room Monday even
ing The uniforms vii. then be dis
tributed.
Capt. 3. 3. Dovener VIII address the
Benwoos Republicans tomorrow night
at the BenwoOd City Hal
The Sixth Ward Bryan and Sevall
Club will meet at headquarters, corner
Twentv-sixth and Chap,ine streets,
Monday evening at 1870 o'clock.
The Democrats Of Washington dis
trict are called to meet at their club
room. corner Of Seventh and Market
street. Monday evening, TO organize
and transact business Of importance.
Thomas Allen and w. h. JEFFERSON Oh
Timer BenwOcd. have erected a speak
ers' stand on the vacant piece Oh grouEu
north Of the street car barn al Forty
eighth street. for the convenience OF the
Eipoth ward and Benwood Democratic
can't B. B. Dovener will address the
pennbI;c2ns 81 New Cumberland Tues
.5aT evening. and will speak al ColiiT
Wednesday. and Wellsburg THURSDAY
He then goes 10 GilmeF COUNTY! -,
The Republican County committee
has rented l. o. O. F. Hail for the cam
paign. 49,. ,--o,;zod tho
4 c. Richards Six-Foo-ers, win "
vid J. Lewis. captain; first Lieutenant. ..ii.
d Hall; second Lieutenant. "hilam
Tevior. third lieutenant 4. (. AcKef'
and phil Jones, first sergeant seventy
+v.o men rave been enrolled. ana a hne
and snowy uniform has been selected
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-09-13
WHEELING CONSERVATORY OF
MUSIC.

VIII resume instruction in all depart
ments on Monday. September 2Stn' 1896
Tha success Of the conservatory mas
been unparalleled. From IFS inception
it achieved a success exceeding the most
sanguine expectations OF lis founder, ana
to-day II stands alone, the acknowledged
superior OF all institutions of its kind IN
This section. Owing to the continually
increasing number Of its SUD nts, the
former quarters were fOlnd Inadequate,
and in order to be able to satisfactorily
meet the demands of all who would pre-
fer to chain their musical instruction
at tbs hands of competent and thorough
instructors. il was found necessary 10
erect the magnificent edifce, No. 81
fifteenth street, than when none can
be found in The Middle States better SUIT
ed and arranged devoted 10 tbs pur-
pose. With a new and larger building
specially constructed and arranged Ter
the purpose. additional instruments Aid
apparatus for SPECIAL branches ci IN
struction. together with additions 20 the
faculty. we feel confident that n the
future. as in the p2s,. We can assure
better results than can be cb'a!nsd eIs9-
where in the study of music in al It's
branches.
Write for cur new catalogue.