davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-12-22
An Important Notice.

The Wilmington Kennel Club haye
added the following classes to their prize
list, In the senior class, dogs and
bitches, are as follows: Glass 5A st.
Bernards, class 19A pointers, class 25A
English Settlers, class BOA Irish Settlers,
class Ala Cocker Spaniels class 5OA
Collies, class 74A Smooth Fox Terriers,
class 79A Wire-haired Fox Terriers The
first prize in these classes is silver
medal. Class "a Great Danes Junior
Glass, dogs and bitches, first prize, -,
second prize, 81.
3Ga. Cocker Spancls, puppies, dogs
and bitches. First, silver medal; second,
bronze medal
Asa. Collics, puppies, dogs and bitches.
First, silver medal; second, bronze
medal.
5sa. Bull terriers, junior, light weight,
dogs and bitches. First, IS; second, 81.
Ia. smooth fox terriers, puppies, dogs
and bitches. First, silver medal; sec
ond, bronze medal.
ia. W. II. fox terriers, puppies, dogs
and bitches. First, silver medal; second,
bronze medal
ssa. Toy Spaniels, senior, dogs and
oitSiitH' bDilNtI IIICCul.
The aforementioned classes have been
changed to read as follows:
AZ. Cocker Spaniels (black) free for
all, dogs and bitches. First, s.; sec
ond, 81
4. Cocker Spanels (any other color),
free for all, dogs and bitches First, $6;
second, 81.
Here are some of the special prizes.
The American Dachshund Club offors
for its members:
]. The Venlo Challenge Cup, value
500, for the best Dachshund in the
show.
2. The kleni Breeders Trophy, value
$50, for the best Dachshund under 1S
months, bred, owned and exhibited b,
member.
3. Club Challenge Cup, value $50. for
the best American bred Dachshnnd dog.
4. Club Challenge Cup, value $50, for for
the best American bred Daclshund
bitch.
5. J. Danforh Bush, Esq, Ga member
OF the Wilmington Kennel Club offers
500 in gold for the best bull dog in the
show. '
6. }. Writ Willis, ESQ.,, Ga member Of
the Wilmington Kennel Club offers a
box OF cigars, value $500, for the best
Irish terrier in the show,
T. p. B. Mac Nair, Esq, Ga member Of
the Wilmington Kennel Club offers
5000 in gold for the best fox terrier in
the local classes.
s, Alfred D. Peoples, Esq, Ga member
OF the Wilmington Kennel Club offers a
handsome collar and chain for the best
cocker spaniel in the local classes.
8. The Swiss Mountain Kennels offer a
handsome silver medal for the best spe,.
linen of any breed in the local classes
10. John Lorillard Arden, ESQ, offers
a cup for the best American bred bull
TERROR dog or bitch in Junior classes.
IL. William $. Gartner, ESQ. offers a
silver medal for the best brace Of huli
terriers. VI "u''
II. The American Kennel Club offers
one years subscription to the American
Kennel Gazette for the best local snec;.
men exhibited in each of the following
breeds: st. Bernards, Settlers, Spaniels.
The sun., 1897-12-22
row escape from being drowned, and is
now suffering with a severe cold,

row escape from being drowned, and is
now suffering with severe cold.
James Valentine, of Wilmington, who
has been visiting his numerous friends
OF Marcus Hook, has returned to his
home.
Miss Kate X. Burton has returned
home from pleasant visit to Whining
ton.
A few days ago one of our nearby far
mers went to the Farmers Market in
Chester. Aftor disposing of what mar
keting he had he purchased some grocer
les and started home He stopped at IL
certain hotel to get some liquor, leaving
his horse and wagon out on the street.
When he returned to the wagon, all the
goods in the wagon had been stolen bv
some one, but who, he has not as vet
been able to find out.
Samuel Rhoades, of Media, we'll known
here, is critically i'll at his home. Very
little hope is held by his attending phys
icians. lie is brother Of the wcl-known
manufacturers John B. Rhoadcs
Agent A. NJ. d. Mullinix, of Twin Oak
station of the b. 4 o. r. r., distinguish
cd himself a few days ago by putting out
Il fire. A spark from a passing engine
set the high grass atire, and the flames
were getting exceedingly near the station
when he discovered it, but after good
struggle he succeeded in putting it out. =,
Mrs: Harry Gray, Of Northeast, Md,
is paying an extensive visit among her
old friends OF Trainer and elsewhere.
George Gray, of Bayview, Nd, is
spending a few days with friends and
relatives at Trainer
Rev. Mr.. Sanderlin, pastor of the Free
Baptist church, is a Delawarean by birth,
and blacksmith, and works in one of
the shops in Wilmington. This church
was where Prof. A. s. Ottey gave his last
lecture on the Bible to good audience.
The sun., 1897-12-22
and George Reynolds went to Philadel-
phia on the steamer "Endeavor' today.
Col. +. T. Cooper is in Baltimore.

and George Reynolds went to Philadel-
phia on the steamer "Endeavor" today.
Col. f. T. Cooper is in Baltimore.
Robert Hazard, proprietor of the
Ponder House at Milton, died Sunday
morning after onl y few hours sickness.
Mr.. Hazard formerly lived in Milford
as proprietor of the National Hotel, and
was well-known hotel man in Laurel
and several other places in the State.
Miss Ida kora will give party on
Wednesday evening in honor Of visiting
relatives
This town is presenting quite Christ
mas, like appearance. The stores on
Walnut street cannot be surpassed by
any in the State, the windows being
decorated in beautiful style, and all the
merchants doing a good business in the
holiday trade.
Great preparations are being made by
the young men Of Milford for the Christ
mas dance to be held in Armorv Hall on
the night Of December 9th. They pro-
pose to make it one Of the most enjoy
able ever held here, about 300 invita-
tlohs having been sent out.
Dover,
Samuel Molliston, ,Jr., colorcd, was ar
raigncd yesterday before Squire Cooper,
on the charge OF breaking into the resi-
dcnce Of G. W. Bargcr, on Bradford
street, a few days ago, but lack Of evil
dencc released him. He was re-arraingrd
on the charge Of entering the stalle of
George W. Baker, and stealing several
articles. He waived a hearing and was
held in $500 bail for appearance at coult.
lie was finally released, Mrs Molliston,
his mother, and Mrs. Carter, entering
upon his bond. He sold the stolen ar
ticles to Lon W. Rust. a liveryman Of
this town, who produced the stolen
goods at the trial.
Mrs. William IIolstein, living on North
street, fell down stairs this morning and
seriously injured herself.
Cards are out for the marriage of Miss
Martcena, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Van Bupn Kingsbury, and John
P. Grier, young farmer near town, to
take place at the residence Of the bride S
parents on December 2Sth.
A young many of near town, went to
| the Clerk of the Pcacc's office yesterday
and procured a marriage license and lost
it before he got home and had to come
back in the afternoon and procure an
other one.
Caleb s. Pcnrosc, administrator, sold
today the two-story dwelling OF Sarah
! Farrow, deceased, on Cecil street, to
Arley B. Magec, Esq, for $500.
S|lC riff Shaw tpIuu anll tho SIX III &
Hammock" property, the old favorite
watering place, consisting of one large
hotel, barn, stable and other out build
ings, to Robert II. VanDyke, attorney,
the consideration being $7ol.
The sun., 1897-12-22
StOeckle's "Select" Xmas
Beer is Perfection.
ASSAULTED THE BOY.
A Stcpfather Beats His Tcn-ycar.old
StepsOn.

Special to THE Sun.
DOVER, Del, Dec. 21.-For brutal trent
ment toward his little 10-year-old step
son, Samuel Sullivan, coIorcd. LIVING
near Magnolia, was brought before Jus,
tice Cooper and fined $40 and costs.
Sullivan was belaboring the little iel-
low, who is child Of SulIivan's wife bv
a former husband, when Constable Peter
5. Brown, OF Magnolia, heard the cries
and went to his assistance, and upon
seeing the condition of the child placed
the stepfather under arrest and brought
him to Dover. Justice Cooper decided Il
was a case of aggravated assault and
fined the prisoner the sum named,
which was paid.
The sun., 1897-12-22
Camden.

It is with regret that we announce the
affliction Of Warner Green, a popular
young man of this town, who suffered
paralytic stroke a few days ago. Mr..
Green has been sufferer for long time
Of rheumatism.
Samuel Sarde is spending few days in
Buffalo, N. Y.
Frank Wingate, Of the Dover Dela-
The sun., 1897-12-22
OK Terriers, Irish Terriers, Toy Span

l3. Spratt's Patent (America) Limited
offers one 25 pound box Of their biscuit
for the best local specimen exhibited in
each OF the following breeds: St. Ber-
nards, Pointers, Settlers, Spaniels, Fox
Terriers, Irish Terriers, and miscellaneous
class
The sun., 1897-12-22
Milford.

The funeral of the late John G. Hall
took place today at | o'clock from his
late residence on Walnut street, South
Milford. He was buried in the Odd
Fellows cemetery. Services were con-
Quoted by Rev. &. W. King, pastor Of
Avenue NJ. T.. Church, assisted by Pre-
siding Elder DR.. T. f. Martindale, of
Salisbury district. The trustees Of the
Avenue M. +. Church, OF which Mr..
Hall was one, attended in a body, six Of
them acting as pail bearers, Mr.. j. L.
Holland, Robt. Williams, Vim. V. Sip
pie, James Welch, Asbury Smith and
Jno. w. Atkins.
Hon. Jonathan s. Willis, Mrs. Willis
and son Jack, will spend Christmas in
Germantown, Pa, with Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. II. McCallum, daughter of Mr..
Willis.
Col. Mark H. Davis, Mark L. Davis
The sun., 1897-12-22

warean, visited William C. F. Waller,
foreman of the same paper, on Sunday
last.
Mrs. Mary Speal has returned from a
visit to Magnolia
Archey Valentine Davis, of Tyrone,
Pa, has been visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lockwood Cowgirl spent
Sunday with the Misses Goodwin.
Norris Townsend is home from Phila-
delphia.
j. Denny Price has been visiting in
Philadelphia.
Snow fell here yesterday and at one
time it looked as though there would be
a heavy snow storm.
A large lot of holly and evergreen is
being shipped to the city markets from
this vicinity.
Mrs. Alex. Jackson entertained at one
Of her enjoyable teas the other evening
the following friends Mr.. and Mrs
John Hum, Mr.. and Mrs William ,Jakes
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Jackson, OF
Wyoming, and Miss Ina Ford, of Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Slaughter, Of
st. Jones Neck, have issued invitations
for the marriage of their daughter,
Argrcstra Blanche, to Mr.. Thomas
Wilder Hansen, on Wednesday evening
January 5th, at & o'clock, at their home
The sun., 1897-12-22
CIayInOl.t.

CIaymOnt.
Rush Foulk, of Bethel township, paid
a visit among his old friends here on
Saturday last.
On Saturday afternoon the Claymont
Gun Club held Il shooting match on the
club grounds. On Wednesday next there
will be an all day sweep stake shooting
match for turkeys, guineas and ducks.
On Saturday, (Christmas Day., there
will be shooting match on the same
grounds.
At the candy pulling match held on
Saturday evening last, at the home of
Mrs Thomas Lloyd, Lewis Fowler, of
Philadelphia, made the candy. There
was large number present and the boys
and girls had good time.
Mrs. Lot Casey, for several days back,
has been on the sick list, but is better at
this writing.
y Miss Annuetta Wells has already got q
name as poetess. Those who have read
her composition of poems, consider them
equal to the best Of poets.
The Epworth League of the Atone
ment NJ. f. Church, Of this place, is in a
very tlourishing condition. 1t is Nell
attended and great interest is taken in
it by our young people.
Harry McComb, of the Cornwall Mill
tary College, on the Hudson River, will
spend Christmas and the holidays at his
home here.
The last one OF the five lectures of
sterioptican views to be held at the
NJ +. Church, will be given Thursday
evening, Dec. 23rd. Subject, "Morleys
Ghost" Christmas carol by Chas.
Dickens, also visit from St. Nicholas.
(. Charles Rhyder, Of Linwood, was seen
in our town few days ago, calling on
his old friends.
Lewis Wallen, few days ago, while
working around the oil works wharf
near here, fell overheard. He had a mar
The sun., 1897-12-22

Orphans Court and Court of Chancerv
will be held today at the Court House
by Chancellor Nicholson.
The sun., 1897-12-22
Commerce and Finance.

Trade in Flour was dull, jobbers hold
ing off and limiting their purchases to
small lots to cover actual necessities, but
prices were well sustained, in sympathy
with the advance in wheat Feed was
firm, with light offerings of choice stock,
which was in fair demand. No. and
choice Hay was in moderate supply and
steady request at full prices, but medium
and low grades were quiet, with ample
offerings at former rates. Refined Sugars
were strong and in moderate request:
Provisions sold in a jobbing way on a
basis OF quotations. Wheat was firm
and the call showed an advance of &C.,
influenced by higher Liverpool cables
and light Northwestern receipts. Ex-
port demand was light. Corn options
ruled weak and declined on call 4c., as a
result OF easier Western advices and
lack OF adequate support from abroad.
Local car lots were in smalley supply
and ruled firm at an advance Of 46ic.,
but trade was quiet. Oats in car lots
were, in moderate supply and steady,
but jobbers bought sparingly. Cotton
was unchanged
Butter and Eggs.
The following are the official whole
sale prices recorded to-day at the Phila-
deiphia Butter and Egg Board:-
Solid Packed Rutter
The sun., 1897-12-22
Delaware City.

George Brown met with severe acci-
dent last Saturday. He was working on
a scaffold at Fort Delaware and losing
his balance fell twenty feet into trench.
He sustained severe bruises.
Sunday night thieves broke into Big
ger e. Householder's meat market, and
succeeded in making way with quite
lot of meat. Yesterday colored man
came to town and going in the meat
shop handed over the stolen meat.
Bishop Coleman will make an address
at the 10 o'clock service in Christ Church
on Christmas Day. The Sunday Schools
party will be held in the parish house
next Monday evening.
Old Glory Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ,
will celebrate its fourth anniversary to-
morrow evening. The exercises, con-
ssting of limitations, phonographic selec-
tions and debate, will be followed by Il
smoker
The sun., 1897-12-22

Grain Movement.
Receipts at Philadelphia:-Wllcat, g.
3l7; Corn, 1886; Oats, 1898. Ship
ments from Philadelphia:---Wheat, o.
7o2; Corn, 20,76o; Oats, l3,0OO. Re-
celpts at Baltimore:-Wheat, 26,3Ol;
Corn, l31, 1875: Oats, 37,OG9.
The sun., 1897-12-22
THROUGHOUT DELAWARE.
Laurel.

The young gentlemen of this town have
issued very neat invitations for Christ
mas dance to be held December %.
The road supervisors in this vicinity
are doing some much needed work in
this vicinity. The roads leading from
here to Bethel, to Concord, to Dagsboro,
and TO Georgetown are being shelIed.
Laurers new industry, shuck fac
tory, owned by Elliott & Small, is Il
great success. The proprietors are con-
tracing for an annex to their plant and
will soon build
Several designations have occurred
among the Laurel school teachers lately.
The latest are Miss Name Hitch and
Mrs. Jennie Waller. Miss Mary IIallet
will succeed Miss Hitch.
''lmogene, or the Witch's Secret will
be presented in the Opera House xt
Tuesday by the Laurel Dramatic Club.
The proceeds will be applied to the
school organ fund.
"The Spy of Gettysburg" will be pre-
sentcd in the Opera House on December
3lst by the young people cf Laurel. The
proceeds will be distributed among the
poor by committee, of which the Rev.
Dr. Watt will be a member.
The sun., 1897-12-22
Warming.

Inc publisher Of The Sun employs no
coIlectors. eon All bills are payable at No.
lo3 East Sixth street on or before the
subject to draft. NJ
THE SUN.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-11-12
HOME AND VICINITY.

l. llc <hlLlti.
Mrs A Perkey is on the sick list.
Latest style wrappers at Delavan's.
Geo. Willard was i'll Ithaca Monday.
Great reduction in millinery at Miss
O. +. Smiths.
+. +. Fell of Riverdale was in Alma
on business Saturday.
w. A. Bahlke was in Detroit Monday
and Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Hayt visited in
Shepherd Sunday forenoon.
Miles Heath of Ithaca was a caller at
the RECORD office Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Vliet returned from
Bay City last week Thursday.
j. NJ. Montigel went to Six Lakes and
Edmore Saturday on business.
Harry Nix of Glare visited Mr.. Ohm
stead at the college last Friday.
Jehial Woodward returned Monday
from business trip to Stanton.
j. NJ. Montigel looked after some
matters of business in Rosebush Monday.
j. f. Schwartz filled an order for an
Imperial" Furnace from farmer near
st. Johns this week.
Mrs. M. B. Gelston of Ann Arbor was
the guest of her daughter, Miss Mary
Gelston, the fore part Of the week.
Lumon Gee travelled in Montcalm
county on pension and collecting bust
ness IN spite of the rain last Friday.
Ray Fraker shipped sample of sugar
beet of his own raising to the Agricul-
tural college Tuesday for examination.
Mrs E. f. Downey and Mrs. H. S.
VanDyne have improved the appearance
of their respective residences by fresh
coat of paint,
Ray Fraker brought to this office
Monday very fine sugar beet weighing
six pounds. He has sixteen bushels of
this variety for sale.
Reid 81 Brock put III furnace for p
M. Smith the last of the week 1t is
called the Gilt Edge furnace and is
put up by Milwaukee firm.
A special meeting of the Ladies Aid
society of the Presbyterian church will
be held at the home of Mrs H. j. Yer
meulen next Wednesday afternoon.
last week on a trip through the north
west, stopping at Duluth and other
places. They will visit Mr.. Wright
iron mines near Duluth.
Two hundred and fifteen different
physicians have referred their patients
to the care and treatment of the Alma
Sanitarium within the past year. An
accurate record has been kept so that it
is no guess work.
The Central Clothing 90. expect to
get moved into the large double store of
the new block by November 90 where
there will be all the modern conven-
fences and everything up-to-date Pre-
vious to moving they are reducing their
mammoth. stock by great slaughter
sale.
The Ministerial Association of Lans-
ing District NJ T.. church convenes at
Elsie next week. The first session will
be held Monday evening and the meet.
ing will continue over Tuesday and
Wednesday. Rev. NJ. ID. Carrel is on
the program for paper on THE true
theory of Inspiration"
While hunting Sunday, Chas. Brewer
met with a serious accident. He was
standing on a log and testing the butt
of his gun on the same. A comrade
came up and handed him some rabbits
AS he reached out his hand TO take the
rabbits, the gun slipped off and the
hammer struck the log, causing it tC
discharge its load, which passed through
the palm of his left hand, made a flesh
wound in his side returning, imbedded
itself in the flesh of the upper arm. Al
1 last report he is doirg as well as could
be expected
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-11-12

If you receive a Sample Copy
of the Record, take it and read
it, as it costs you nothing.
If you like it come in and
subscribe while our special
price is on. Until Jan. |, 1899,
for 81 90; or until Jan. |, 1898,
for 10 cents.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-11-12
,MEULEN
Wholesale
and Retail
Grocer.
is selling
this week:

Arbuckle's Coffee, pkg. 10c
Lion Coffee, pkg. -. .1Oc
Good Japan Tea, ID. .25c
Whitefsh, pail SOC
Cooking Figs, ID. loo
10 bars Lenox Soap. ..25c
10 bars Jaxon Soap. .25c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03

free residence ard many other enoumeilF' a'u
Or Burncy who visited him in Venice IN l''"
records that "Sienor BuranelIo has preserved
all his fire and Imagination from the chi! piaS'S
OF Russia whence he Is lately returned Inns
ingenious. entertaining and elegant composer
the learned doctor continues. "abounds IN nov
eliy in spirit and in dclicacy. ard then he teils
NJ the extraordinary instrumental apparatus
used Nv caluppi in an overture. There were two
orchcstras which echoed each other. two organs
and ",v,o pair OF French horns" Burncy, who
had been brought to him by SgnOr LatiIla taiao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
u,uc BY MRS. ANDREW JACKSON.
From The Nashville Banner.

From The Nashville Banner
,,ora Dawson. Of Cincinnati. has A rare
~ which he value. very highly. 1t IS SUIT
Ir"o hing "homespun," made by Mrs. Andrew
Iackson for his grandfather. the lion. NO.
Eau,aon n stanch Democrat and warm iren'
20 - Cnn'roI Jackson. Mr.. Dawson frequch'ly
Vi the Hermitage. on one Of hi, visits TO
Cencral Jackson Mr.. Dawson admired a SUI. ~
clothing Of homaspun cloth that uehc'"' '"'"
THEY are the result Of home industry, r.
marked General Jackson. "and Mrs "a -hs,'i
made them | have no doubt she VIII hi''Ne
you suit" .uo ,,r Dav-
con was her guest on his return MT. DdwSo'
sn"nt several days In Nashville. where ne con-
tracted a cold. After he Ieturheu n". my
deslrous OF exhibiting his quit. attended sess.a'
namocratic meetings. and wore the ciothins:
IL neglected his cold. and it grew worse ano
developed into pneumonia. and be died snoF"S
a(teTwaId
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03

Impenetrabc silence rests upon The rest OK
GRAY. minor list: but something Ike !us'ie
shines out from the pages or history WIG"
record tho achievements OF Johann Adolf ftasSe'
stvled the Saxon" German. yet the foremost
Italian COMPOSER OF his day. and the buSoaho o.
tho equally famous Faustina BordonL VINO He-
ures in the list Of Gray's singers TO her ana
ber colleagues OF both sexes In Grays Iis' WE
homo IN nav some attention hereafter JUST "o"
ono of IN. causes Of Hasse's supremacy may D.
Noted "Wh.n the voice was more :esPe''e'
than The errvno herd OF initiative Instruments
sovs Or Burney with n scorn which ~ me eve"
~ /, makes us smile now. "and at tshe ""e"
q different degree and better judged KIND OF s'u"y
was pcrhaps more worthy Of attention thaR
q, nresent the airs Of Signor Hasse. particular,
those of the pathetic kind. were such as
charmed every hearer and fixed The reputation
~ tho first singers in Europe tsuch az Fari-
r.lu t'austina Mingotti. etc). Concerning Leo
nardo Leo and Pergoesi enough can Do earheo
{, rho ordinary handbooks. but something must
,o reserved touching Rinaldo di C3pua anu
oo,,rdo Viuci David Perez was con'"ihp"-
,,v NJ GRAY and the music OF his wh'ch ne pre-
,or,od no coped with his own hand. lie vas
crarard a chapelmaster at Lisbon. ana brought
-, q, onero 'Ezlo' In London IN l'J' lie -
-, 90 have looked like Handel and, like MN.
veni blind IN his old age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03

deep In the sea Of oblivion that we do not know
with exactitude when they f1ourished or what
they wrote they have nothing TO say about
the giant whose shadow threw all others into
eclipse long before the singer OF the "Eiesy
rad closed his eyes in death. If Gray collected
all his musical manuscripts In Italy. the cir
cumstance affords an explanation which the
lovers Of Handel can accept as satisfactory.
As a composer of operas. Handlers fame may be
said 20 have been confEed to London lie be-
can his operate career in Hamburg and con-
tnued Il for a brief space IN Italy. but OF all
the operas which he wrote for London none
seems to have been performed on the CONT
nent In one respect he stood in the estimation
Of the pc ople who formed the taste or the
eighteenth century Just where he stands IN the
estimation Of the world to-day. For US the
fragments Of his operas which remain nave
only a curious interest; he lives solely IN MS
oratorios. and instrumental compositions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03

on GIays lisO showed HIN his plans Tor inc
great history for which lie was gathering ND
;ci.al and was pleased ~ Y N the veterans ap
proys.l. as also wi.h his definition OF sood music
which, he said consisted Of "rlhc z2a, chlarczZa,
O buona r.odulazione." BeaGty. c!earn"ss and
GOOD ,f:odula.!onD hIGs, what would he say to
a score Of Richard Strauss?
You shall look In vain In Sir George Groves
musical Pantheon FOR fully thirteen OF the com
poscrs whose music Gray thought worth pre-
serving. Orlandini, Clan. Sarro. LatilIa- FIN.