davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-13

FRANKrJRr. Fob. l2-ln Oh, senate.
rial ballot yesterday ne members wcro
present AMI voting Necessary 90 a
choice. o. There were ssvcn pairs
The ballot resulted: Hunter, 5i. Bl1et.
burn, 90; Carlisle, 2; McCreary. g, b. T..
Bonne c, !; J. NJ. Cochran. /; Bate. !.
Holt ], Hunters friends declare that
II he cannot be elected no other Ranub.
hcan shall.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-13
PEARL snYAs MURDER.

Tho story u sllss nollinrsworth LIZ
iadoA by invesligatior.
CINCINNATI. Feb. l2.-The latest de-
velopmenis in the paarl Bryan mystery
was the establishment Of the fac, that
the murdered girl had placed herself In
Jackson's hands Monday. Jan. q. and
was here Monday and Tuesday night.
This oxplodes Miss Hollingsworths
story that Pearl was in indianapolis on
these dates.
Two careful p1iimoriems dIsproye tho
story oEaborton, aotually or attempted,
as well as death by poisoning. Not a
trace OF the head has been found
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-13
Ballard's snsw Eminent.

This invaluable remedy is one tha
should be in every household a. cures
rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains, cut,
bruises, burns, frosted leet and ear,
sore throat and sore chest. lfyou have
lame back il will cure you. II pane
tra'es 20 the scat u the disease. II will
cure stiff joints and contracted mu,t
Giles after all other remedies have failed.
rhrs who have been cripp'es for years
have used Ballads Snow Liniment
and thrown away their crutches and
been able TO walk as we'll a. ever. IL
will cnre YOU, Price 90 cents Sold by
Geo. W Norrel.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-13
Rsrnra ror - nrrnn,. m.na.

GREENcAsrLE, Ind, Feb. i2.-rhe
county commissioners took some action
yesterday IN the Bryan case. It Is pro.
posed % ofcr a reward Of $500 for the
recovery OF the head Of the murdered
girl In the hope Of stimulating the
search for a. Tho body still awaits
burial and will not DO taken from tho
vault until the case is finally disposed
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-13

Austin. Feb. i2.-Tho governor mas
oiferci a reward Of $3.50 Tor tie arrest
Of a negro by the name OF Douglas vii.
liams. who IL charged with killing a
man at Texas City few dlys ago; $3.50
for tho arrest OF the p-s;y VINO. On Nov.
80 last. shot fr-l ambush and killed
Deputy Shrs Carl f. Court ~ Harris
county $500 reward lor Information
leading the arrest AMI colv.c -a q
the Ter, @. persons who i9a.y mug
deTed the vs. l'e, William aud
Frances Payne. On tho uisht Of .i1 30
last
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-13

ST. JosEPH, No, Fob. l2--Fouf
mon, allegei 20 be members OF daring
gang of c0unterfeiters. wtro canturoi
at Marysyil'e by the sheriff Of Nodwr7
county, The men are William 3 An.
derson, James W. White. George Dr..
goo and Edward harrington. Plaster
molts and spurious coin were captured
with thom.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-13
MALLER ID Il -.
The Uoited states Asks That 40 Be
rardonad Oniy.

The tuitod states Asks That ITO le
rardonad Oniy.
WAsHNoToN, Feb i2-Amaarsaior
Eustis has been instructed O. acr pt p
offer OF the French government 90 re-
lease ox.Uuited States Consul Waller
from further imprisonment and pirlon
his ogIcns, on condition that tlo aIhr
be thereby terminated o. between
France aud the United States and that
the latter make no claim il h.aal o,
the prisoner based upon bis arrest con.
viciion or imprisonment
Waller may, however, sue IA tho
French courts Tor damages for illtuat-
ment
lis expected that his rClsl.o win bo
Immediately forthcoming
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-13

LUuNG. Tex. Feb. IA shooting
scrape occurred on Ja'obi farm be-
tween white man named Appleton
and Mexican named Qiiulau. Both
parties were wounded, Qlinlan r,ceiv.
ing bullet through the body. from
which he died. Appleton was shot
through the hand.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-13
BIG SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
4 Texas nanksr Sues Commission
Company ~ ~. Louis.

4 Texas nanksr Sues Commission
Company ~ 81 Louis.
ST LOUIS, Feb. "A libel suit OF
very uncommon dimensions has been
brought Ia the circuit court here by
Daniel sullivan, a banker Of San An,
tonic, Tex against the Strahom. Hut.
ton Evans Commission company Of this
city. one Of the largest livestock firms
In the west Tho suit is based ON a let.
Tor writton by the defendant company
to J. NJ Chithim, a prominent business
man OF san Antonio. which the plain.
til has caused very great injury 90 his
reputation in consequence OF its con.
tents being made pablo and no asks
damages to the amount OF S2jO,O00.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-13
On the watch In ArIsona.

PHOENIX, Feb l9.-The governor and
adjutant general have issued orders 10
the militia companies at Phmaix, Tenn.
pc, Mesa, Yuma aud Tucson 10 hold
themselves in readiness for immediate
service. Il is feared the prizehgh,ers
may attempt a quick run into Arizona
from Fl Pasn.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-13

japanese Murdered nui fhsr Ficsh
sold A. the Market. a. iorr.

NNAM ~ ANN aAAthNH ~ hNNfa
VIcrouIA. b. Q. Feb. o. -Doadiul
stories come from Yokohama Of the
treatment OF Japaue.c 10y Fomos,
rebels. some spo4..as gong BOZ
far as To say Chinese practice cAnui5al.
ism. Bodies Of Japanese were matt.
lated by having theii heads cut or. sew.
eral were iisemboveo 90 some with
their hearts cut ont, and Others wero
minus Of other parts. Some were found
who had bccu burned o., Ha stake
Chared bodies, with hand. AND loet
still fastened were some o, cine specta.
Giles Flesh Of some layo ben sold at
the markets as PORK.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-13
HANese BY A MOE.
Grant At,srbury Hanged In the Court.
yard At sullivan.

ST. Louis. Feb. 70 Information
comes from Sullivan, his. that Grant
At,erbury. who was charged with be.
ing one Of the two mon who assaulted
the wife Of a brother o, his two months
ago, was taken from the jail there by
an armed and masked mob and hanged
10 a tree in the courthouse yard At.
terbury protested his innocence, Sut Il
availed nothing. The mob strung him
up without hesitation.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-13
Isaae Murphy Dead.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Feb Isaac
Murphy, the famous negro jockey, died
here OF heart disease. He was about Sc
years Of age and was for years the
greatest jockey in the world. He
leaves a fortune Of about $50, 900.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-13

ENNIS, Tex, Feb. i2,-John PatAk. /,
Bohemian. was burned TO death at hi'
homo, FIVE miles In the country, Mon.
day night None Of his family were NJ
home and the affair lie shrouded In mys.
terry.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-13

PINE RipaE. $. d, Fe3 1.-The
Indian CO neil a, Pine Rive las de.
c.ded 10 sind delegates 20 Washington
tn urge an increase Of the pay u t.e
reservation police
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-13

CHICAGO, Feb 1.-Two fires in the
suburban town o. Berwyn destroyed
the residences OF Flank !. Abto,, aud
Alfred w Anthony aad the d. a Cure
hospital, a private female sanitarium
Loss $1,000 insurance. SSlOlO
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-13

soUrH McAIEsrER, | H., Feb. IA
The Fooruary torn OF the United
States court for the Indian Territory At
Cameron, I. T., l. in session with Hln.
Yancy Lewis. judge, presiding. The
docket il small and viii be cleared NJ
il. A. - 400 ss-~.t-s
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-13
MUST BUlLD The INK LNE.

siH Months Allowed TO Construct this Road
notwcen Granger and Geo gotown.
GEoRdETowS. Tex, Feb l9.-Ths
suits against tho Link Line aud the ap.
plication for a receiver. whicl were
posted pending negotiations for com
promise, have been settled The apph-
cation for the appointment o. a receiver
was rcfusoi. but judgment Tor che
amount sued for. about 100000, IN
favor Of J. =. Schneider, James Bslger,
Pat O'Donald and tho Reliance Lumber
company. will stay execution flr sk
months within which time FsanS Ham.
ilton OF Austin Is obliged 20 complete
the road between Granger aud George.
town.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-13
No. ~. ID narn.ll ~.

DALLAS, Fob l2.-rhe hacS taxes
due the city n Dallas by Barnet; Gibbs
aggregated sl2,9i2.0l without cost.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-13
6X-sLtvEs WANT TENSIONS
Negroes Of Topeka orranifr Co Make a
Demand on Congress

TOPEKA. Fob. i2.-An organization
Of ex.slaves has been effected horo by 90
coloTe linen for the purpose Of making a
demand on congress for pensions. Il Is
the purpose tomake It OF national scope.
The aged, the lame and the blind wcrc
happy in the belief that an they will
have % do Is 20 write 10 congros 90 ~,
national relief Tor their distress Thoro
are possibly 1900 cs.elaves hero.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-13

John b. Neff accidentally killed him.
self q, Austin, Tex. with pistol he be
iieved was not loaded.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-13

DALLAS. Feb i2-Tho Texas State
Fair aud Dallas exposition will be hold
this year from Oit 30 10 O0l O.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-13
Our Chief Crystal CIa,
16c Assortment.

A 'afee crystal butter dish 70. M
A large ,rysal water pitcher f1r
A large cr,st, glass dish for be r.os
aud sauce for ........ ....
Alarge crystal slas nolas sees pilehr
A lalgs crystal glass cake plate
A large crystal gla.- candy iray or
A large crystal gla.s vinegar bottle
A large cyslal glass sugar bowl AMI
G Yer fuf ...........
4 largc crystal glass in. SILVER ior
A large crystal elas. olive dish Tor
A largs cry-lal glass celery H.
A large crystal gla.s high loot KlT
A larg rrystal glass iankard mils
pitcher ior ..... .....
4 large cystale'ass square dish for
A large crystal oblong heavy dish
A lar. = crystal glars high iooiei
bowl Tor ..... ...........
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-13
VIC 0gTl

afif"s WI
1875 TINS DAILY EAGLE
sea number Of people
Sosloiice. that are
By ihe mail from
res who receive it are
note tie laicnes. of
4 from an over the.
ally market reports,
Sly Eaglo ! printed
q. M, and contains
irsoo o,lat q Pres,
port being news ,hat
IS" ~ sioly get in amy
y9eper until the follow
ps'g the subscription
Tally Faaleis less than
100 The larger dailios
or, trial "trip rate wc viii
De aily subscribers, TO-
die nih- fcr one dollar.
siion price 10y the
= cents.
descriptions have all
Ia ceiyed for plitie' in
eGiye TIE Daily En-
riea
"a -. -----
.siir room dwelling on
,'op street Apply o.
rp T. P Wootcn.
mo sanlhomum and oher
ale Cheap hy
"a Mr.. G.. n. W.
yr 4 Fargnhar o.. Well.
ne Eagle a ell vest Day
o Parker returned f ON
nesday night
un Walker returned SO ter
q ing several days atCo'.
b o. OF Abilene q q located
IN
lnisl dies vlsiliugc,ds
pretty and pipn'ar as
sni ON engrlyol plate. a.
% e. be abe t. Announce
.fiiy Of Tie city marsha
,tas mudho'eau the co lore
INV Winters pl G has D en
~ shape
\ nj bedding p1seu of In our
. haviul Mother GmudvintheI
ek TOT onnc our reporter
IjlI Der una news item.
Intel 10 NJ ~ fort q present
a. elyo1 can catch on from a
Mnai D. orr hplt The |
s iksins With "Maloieyn
q size An "a Tabor
a Ia January honor
venlh grade.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-30
A Home Loving wombat.

The wombat is little animal resem-
bling in appearance a small bear, with
short legs, broad. fiat back and very
short tail 1t eats grass and other vegeta-
BILE matters ard is harmless little crea-
ture shy and gentle In its habits, though
it can bite if very much provoked.
There is story of farmer who had a
wombat for n pet. He took it long way
into the forest in order TO get rid of it, but
twice the little animal returned, having
found its way without help to its adopted
home.
The third time the farmer conveyed it
across a deep and broad river, and, as the
wombat cannot swim, he felt sure he had
got rid of the persistent pet But, no;
the little creature soon found huge fallen
tree which lay half across the stream, and,
crawling to the extreme end sat wistfully
gazing at the departed farmer. So touched
was the man that he padded back again,
took his fat little passenger on board and
carried IL home, much to the delight Of
the children. -Chatterbox.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-30

But there, after awhile is the garden,
for these stories of suburban gardens where
nothing grows are all nonsense True. the
clematis and the moonllower obstinately
refuse to clothe your cot with beauty, the
tigridia bulbs rot in the ground, and your
beautiful collection of irises produces a
pitiful pennyworth Of bloom to an intoler-
able quantity of leaves. But the petunia
and the Sweet Williams and the balsams
and all the other i'll bred and obtrusive
flowers leap promptly into life and vigor
and fight each other for the ownership of
the beds And the ever faithful and
friendly nasturtium comes early and STAYS
late, and the limp morning glory may al.
ways be counted upon to SLOUGH Familiarity
over everything in sight, window blinds
preferred But, bless your dear urban soul.
what do you know about the relative val.
ues of flowers? When Mrs Overtheway
brings your wife bunch of her superbest
gladioli. you complacently return the com.
pliment with a half bushel of magenta
petunias, and you wonder that she does not
show more enthusiasm over the gift H
G.. Bunner in Scribners
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-30
A Bit of Glass.

Queen Victoria's favorte state jewel is
the priceless Kohnoor, about which
hangs tale. When it came into the pos
session of the East India company in 1850,
IL was handed ut board meeting to John
Lawrence, afterward Lord Lawrence, the
viceroy, for safe keeping. The precious dia-
mond was laid among folds of linen in "a
small box, aud Lord Lawrence slipped it
into his waistcoat pocket and forgot all
about 1t until some days later it was sug-
gested that he should forward il To the
queen. One can imagine his CONSERVATION
when he rushed to his house to see If it
was to be found
Have you seen small box in one Of
my waistcoat pockets" he asked breath
lessly of his servant
Yes, sahib, was the reply IL found
1t and put 1t in one of your boxes
Bring 1t here and open it and see what
IL contains, said his master
There is nothing in 1t, sahib, but a bit
of glass. the man replied in wonder
mcnt.
The bit of glass was in due course dis
patched to the queen, whose crown il was
to adorn, but she has preferred to wear it
on occasions as magnificent brooch i'm the
center Of her bodice The cutting of the
diamond was personally superintendent by
the prince consort. 1t Is always kept at
Windsor. a facsimile being in the royal
.rown ut the tower. Exchange
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-30

sleepers There are real embankments,
with genuine rocks and turf; bridges no
longer than your arm, carefully construct
ed of iron and steel and bolted together
with the cutest little nuts, screws and
bolts ever seen. There are four Of these
bridges, two of them tubular and two of
the cantalever style.
Ten there are tunnels all nicely blicked
up and running under grass hummocks
and rockeries, and real advertisements Of
soap and pills, and tiny letters on the
rocks and fences which border the line of
the little railroad. Clever little signals and
switches are scattered all along the route,
and real accidents from misplaced switch
es have happened on the Chicago and Jer-
icho road
Some idea of this cunning railroad may
be had by examining the picture of one
part of it, which Is printed with this. The
president of the road is young man of
l6 English summers The lilliputian rail
road does not make very much money for
Its owners, but it more than pays for the
trouble 1t takes TO operate it in the inter
est il has for every one who views it, Be
sides having the distinction of being the
smallest railroad on earth the Chicago and
Jericho system is one of the best managed
and best equipped railways in England. -
New York Recorder.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-30
A stammerine Nj. p.

The Right Hon David Robert Plunket
(now Lord Rathmore) who sat i'm the
house of commons for many years as mem
Der for the University of Dublin. was a
stammerer and yet one of the most elo-
quent men in the house The impedment
in his speech was not slight one and mt
times made him drop word that stuck
and substitute another While he was at
the office OF works and had to answer cues.
tions in the house for that department the
stammering habit seemed to grow upon
him In the glowing rhythm of set speech,
however, he was able To throw over this
weakness, and in his eloqucnce there was
more poetic fervor than the house is nova
lays accustomed to- and he invariably sue
ceeded In impressing his hearers London
Tit Bits
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-30
A Point of Etiquette.

1t is right for girl to insist upon defer
ence from those of the other sex She
should show her displeasure toward boy
or young man who thinks it too much
trouble To raise his hat To her when they
meet, but she should always remember
that it is the woman who must give the
first sign of recognition. There is deli
cate concession to our rights in this, for it
leaves us free To drop an acquaintance
which it is not desirable to continue This
fact renders it doubly important that we
should never allow friend to suspect that
we wish to cut him Brooklyn Eagle
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-30
WOMEN AND CARD PLAYING.
me Gambling Feature and Other Harm.
full Influences Discussed.

In The Ladies' Home Journal Edward
W. Box enters editorial protest against
progressive card parties as they are at pres-
ent conducted and against card playing in
the day time Progressive card playing,
Mr.. Box contends has passed from its
primary mission-a pleasant form of diver
sion-and taken aplace as asocial function,
creating rivalries in the magnificence of
the hospitality and In the value of the prizes
bestowed by the hostesses In fact the
writer asserts that the progressive card
playing OF today Is nothing more nor less
than "a system of gambling 1t may be a
proper and eminently respectable form of
gambling but the element of chance has
come into the game and that most distinct
ly Ii Is simply question of how respect
able gambling can be made That Is all :"
With reference TO the improperly Of card
playing IN the daytime Mr.. Box asserts
that IL Is worse and more serious than a
waste of time I" 1t has bad moral influ-
ence 1t engenders spirit that Is fatal TO
woman ; happiest way of living Imake no
distinction here, he says betweenwom
who have home ties and women who have
not The wrong of the thing is simply
question of degree. The one has no right
to play cards during the daytime; the 9th
er woman cannot afford to. 1t Is not my
pleasure, but my misfortune, to know some
women who are addicted To this card habit,
and the study of them is both interesting
and pitiable Evidently their thoughts
rarely rise above the card table. Talk TO
them about books, art, music, the theater,
the topics of the day-anything, care not
what-and their answers are as monosyl
Liable as their interest is lanquid. But
mention cards, and in moment a sparkle
of interest comes TO their eyes, and they
are ready for business What "A subject,
after all, to arouse interest when one thinks
Of it What an ambition, what dstinc-
ton, to be adjudged good card playerl
DO not adjudge me severe or unchari
table until your next appearance ut pro
gressive card party, and then take few
moments and look calmly around you.
Study the women who are there. They
may be your friends. But look at them
away from that standpoint. Judge them
impartially and quietly. Stop and think
little Of what they represent. And then if
you have eyes and will see think you
will agree with me in the kindly inten-
toned statement that the best type of our
American woman is not to be found ut the
card table during daylight hours. -
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-30
THE FRONTIeRSMAN'S RIFLE.
Accuracy Claimed For Old Time Weapons
and the Men Who Used Them

An old time plainsman writes to Shoot
ing and Fishing about the good points of
the old style rifle. The modern rifiemen do
not appreciate the possibilities of the old
fashioned arms of the kind Daniel Boone
thought perfect. There was no such phrase
for the trontiersman as accurate enough
for hunting which Is common these days.
A rifle which frontiersman owned had to
be one he could bet his life on and win. 1t
must be, above ALL accurate If it was
aimed at a candle wick, it must not hit the
candle. If aimed at mans heart, it had
to hit 1t and not an arm or ear Up to 200
yards the accuracy of the old weapon, the
pea rifle has not been excelcd and few
modern rifles equal it,
In these days of pump guns which throw
bar lead out of the muZzle and brass pipe
out of the breach accuracy is thrown to the
winds. III the first shot misses, why, sec
ond later another is ready. Not so with
the muzzle loader The game was in sight
for just one shot and no more If that shot
was not fatal, more game must he searched
for. Knowing this, the old time hunters
drew down and shot for meat They did
not pull when the sights were in line with
leg or the paunch When they pulled the
set trigger, the sights were in line with the
heart, head throat or back, and the whip
crack of the weapon oftener meant death
to the game than the rip roar slam OF
modern repeating rifle.
A man who would use "a shotgun for
game in those days was a contemplate
freak, and even today the shotgun users
respect the man who uses rifle for shoot.
ing birds heads off instead of using scat.
ter gun The frontiersman trusted his
rifle. 1t was Bess or Chain Lightning or
Kills En- Quick to him, not just my
rifle. " He said, ME and Bess got deer
yesterday, a" and when Bess got i'll she was
sadly out of order and had to have the doc
tor right away
This is essentially shotgun age A
man brought up on shotgun is not to be
compared with the man who used rifle to
begin with. The users of shotguns alone
would not be the sharpshooters of Uncle
Sans volunteer army
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-30
Magyar Music.

OF Magyar art music seems To have
gained the widest admiration, and il is
certain that musical executants Of the first
order, and in the case of List of UNIQUE
grandeur, have justified part of the expecta-
tons with which musical Europe has long
looked upon Hungary. Magyar music can
be likened To nothing more aptly than TO
the exclusively Hungarian river Thesis
Capricious and ma jestic, teeming with life
and sitting up for miles, surrounded by
charming fioriture of water lilies and alder
trees and suddenly again by poisonous
marshes and swamps such is the Thesis,
such Is Hungarian music-stirring, be-
wildering. unspeakably saddening, mex
presSibly cxhilarating. 1t is the music of
rhapsodic souls, of intoxication. of the bat
tlc!u.l, of wild war dances after the vic
tory But like the great river, it cannot
be regulated
1t is mainly recitative beyond time, as
IL We're; its minor scale with the augment
cd fourth its wild rhythms, its rebellious
bass and tortuous counterpoint, its excess
i've use of embellishments and the tropical
heat of its musical climate make il abso-
lutely inadaptable to the proportions and
moves of classical music The Hungarians
and Spaniards have by far the most en-
chanting folk music. Yet neither of these
two nations has given the world first rate
composers. The Spanish, whose national
music has much of Latin beauty of FORM
may still do so. l doubt about the Hun
garians. As in Bohemian music there is
too much fat, so in Hungarian there is too
much fire. Probably no other nationality
can play musical instruments as well as
can Hungarians; but, except in rhapsodic
genres, the Iungarians will scarcely ever
do more than give surprising improvisa.
tors or successful imitators of the Germans
Nineteenth Century.