davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-09

Where They Plny To-day.
Athletics in Norfolk.
Hartford in Richmond.
Newark in Paterson.
Lancaster in Reading,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-09
! BRILLIANT VICTORY
The Brooms Revenge Themselves on the
Athletics In a Great Game.
PFARMILLER WRAPS HIMSELF IN GLORY
pftchcd Mastery Nnll, Ficl,lcd SUI.
pcrbly, ana Hit to Bent tie hand
His Support WINS well Nigh Per.
fect-Fnst WORK il, the Field ma
OH Bnscs-lIits Here and There.
L est CrlfuysS Gnri,c,

Yesterdays Gnmc.
Norfolk. 7; Philadelphia, ?.
Hartford, 10; Richmond, s.
faterson-N Newark postponed-rain
Reading-Lancaste rain.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-09

a YOUNG MAN having experience in
music and drug business wants position
IN either; sober anu reliable. Address
EEtGRENCES. this Office. iuG-3tt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-09

WANTiID--A young or niddle-arcd man
TO travel In this and adjoining counties;
PERMANENT positon salary $50 Il month
and expenses; good chance for advance
ment Address SHEPP PUBLISHING,
COMPANY, 1920 Chestnut street, Phila-
delphia, Pa. iu3-lat
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-09

WGiNTED--.NN IDEA. Who can think Of
some simple thing TO patent? Protect
Your ideas; they may bring you wealth
Write John Wcdderburn x Co, Dept d.
10. Patent Attorneys, Washington, ID. c.
Tor then Sl.S0o prize offer and list or ! 900
inventions wanted ma29-ly
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-09
WANTED.

W-iN'rED.A reliable woman to cook,
wash and iron: Ona wishing to remain OH
premises; good wages to competent wO-
man. Apply at once. No. 2lS Boush
street, Norfolk, Va. ju9-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-09

WANTED.-Clothinr salcsman: expert
enc2d mon only NEW Work CLOTH
ING CO, Portsmouth, Va. ju9-lt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-09

WANTED, ~ boy to work IN an ca ting
house: also woman to do cleaning by
the day. ll3 Church street. ju9-it"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-09
NoRroLK v1Re1N1AN y! wnbtN IS pAY T. uNE ). 1ae7
ATHLETICS.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Norfolk :. ........... 0 o 0 0 3 3 1 o.
AthleticS.... ;. -. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 IL
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-09

The visitors played ragged fielding
game all around the infield.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-09

AIoran's work in left field yesterday
was real warm.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-09

Up TO the sixth inning Pfanny had
held the visitors down to two mcasey
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-09

There seems to be a delightful UNI
certainty as 20 the time the games are
called nowadays. Manager Smith says
they Will hereafter begin at AIS D. m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

IOST.-A fox terrier pup-fcmale, about
months old. on Church. near Cove.
Liberal reward for return to SO Madi-
son street iMS-%t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-09

Newark played the same old infantile
game In Paterson on Monday. With
he score 10 against them they left
the field after futile row ana kick.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-09

Some good old time roofing was heard
once again in Noriolk's fifth, when. with
runs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-09

We are having real Ian MoLaren
weather. The Scotck mist was almost
as dense as Il fog Yesterday
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-09

There is a noticeable Improvement In
the work the Brooms are doing on the
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-09

Pfanny certainly watches the boy.
sharply. After Hamburg had stoler
third in the second inning Pfanny
caught him off second plettily
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-27

provement in English, penmanshlp, and
arithmetic
Miss Edna Roscher, premium Of i'm
provement In English penmanship, ana
catechism.
Miss Nellie Epps, first premium in arith-
metic and catechism; second premium in
English.
Miss Inez Buchanan, second premium in
English. catechism. arithmetic. and pen
mansh!p. premium for regular attendance.
Miss Lillian Edgar, premium OF i'm
provement In English and reading; pre-
MUM for regular attendance.
Miss Annie Koss, premium Of improve
ment in English, arithmetic. and PEN
manship; premium for regular attendance.
Miss Marie Parater. first premium in
arithmetic and catechsm; second premium
in English, writing. and attendance.
Miss Eileen McKenny. first premium in
arithmetic and catechism; second premium
in English, penmanship, and music.
Miss Rosa Grasberger. premium OF i'm
provement in English, arithmetic, cate
chism and penmanship.
Miss frankie Koss, second premium in
English, arithmetic. catechism, ana
writing; premium for regular attendance.
Miss Jessie McKenny, premiums IN
English, arithmetic, writing, and cate
chism.
Miss Oracle Halloran, premiums IN
English, arithmetic, catechsm. and music,
premium for regular attendance.
Miss Virgie Stumpf, premiums in Eng
fish, arithmetic, and catechsm; premium
for regular attendance.
Miss Mary Condon premium Of i'm
provement in English.
Miss Oracle Parater, premium Of inn
proVement in English
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-27
Splitting on the streets.

todltlmOTe AiutTicdu)
In Philadelphia there are signs along
the leading thoroughfares asking people
not to spit on the streets. In the street.
cars are notices that splitting in the cars
is contrary TO the rules OF the Board Of
Health. In Philadelphia and other
cities the Board of Health has some
power, and its rules have to be obeyed.
In Baltimore, unfortunately, our health
commissioner is a very excellent person.
with extremely limited authority, but this
need not keep US from p ohting by the
performances of our neighbors
We are informed that the signs on the
streets-generally attached to telegraph
and telephone and trolley line poles-haye
done a great deal Of good. People see
them and are ashamed 10 be seen dis
obeying the injunction. Splitting Is one
OF the bad habits in this country that has
grown into a nuisance, through too much
liberation. Ii Is folly 10 eXpec, to stop
it all at once. but the creation of a public
sentiment against IL means the ultimate
reform of those who indulge in 1t, and
if II does not come in this generation the
next crop OF Americans will avoid it very
carefully.
The adoption Of the Philadelphia plan
In Baltimore ought to be very good
thing 1t can do no harm, and il
probably will do a great deal OF good.
Here. ladies' is an opportunity for some
of your many able and valuable organiZa-
ffong
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-27
GEORGIA STATE DAY.
CELEBR ALTON At THE TENNESSEE
CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION.
BEAUTIFUL MILITARY PARADE
sneccbe. nj the Auditorium-Other
Formal Exercises-A Charming
Law, par:y-Virginin Newspaper
Mex "In IL"

NASHVILLE, TENN, June pa busy
stirring week. filled with interesting
events. and drawing multitudes Of vis--
tors to the city, was gloriously ended to-
day with the celebration of Georgia
Day. Fully 200 Georgians attended
and the parade in honor Of Governor At
kinson was one of the most attractive
ever witnessed in this city. The streets
were thronged with spectators and
along the route the soldiers, regulars
and militia. were roundly eheered.
In the parade, marching in front of
Governors Atkinson and Taylor who were
on horseback. were the United States
regulars, commanded by Major Minor and
Captain Ward. the regimental band OF the
sixth United States Infantry leading the
column. with the Governors were their
STATS, mounted, and the special esco"
formed by detachment of the famous
Governors Horse Guard, of Atlanta.
That splendid regiment Of infantry, tn
Fifth. OF Georgia, with its excellent band
followed. and the Eighth Battalion c
Infantry. OF Georgia. ended the line.
Following the troops in carriages cam
the women commissioners OF Georgia. an
the Executive Committee Of the Centen-
NAL Woman's Board, the directors @.
the Atlanta Exposition, the Executive
Committee of the Tennessee Centennial
and a large delegation from the Georgia
Press Association. The procession was
ebout three fOurths Of mile long, but
I'm beauty and completeness was perfect
The principal streets In the centre OF
the city were marched through, and those
mounted and in carriages proceeded 10
the exposition, while the troops were
carried on a special train.
The Governors and their party. upon
reaching the grounds, were escorted to
the auditorium. where vast audience had
assembled. On the stage were promi-
nent men and women from all parts OF
Georgia President Thomas introduced
Rev. DR.. J. B. Hawthorne, formerly OF
Atlanta. who delivered a hearty address
of welcome. Mayor Charles a Collier
Of Atlanta. responded and then Governor
r 1, TAYLOR. amid cheers, delivered an
address. Governor Atkinson. when he
arose TO respond, received an ovation
and his felicitous address captured the
audience.
After the exercises luncheon was at
tended by Governor Atkinson ana party
in the clubhouse.
The feature of the late afternoon and
carly evening was charming lawn party
given the visiting Georgia women AT the
Woman's Building by the Woman's Board
II was an interesting society event. large
Nv attended. Those present were attrac-
tive,y gowned. Colored lights and
splashing fountains added TO the beauty
OF the scene. After the lawn party hre-
works. complimentary TO the Georgians'
followed
The Georgia Press ASSOCIATION ana tie
Virginia editors united forces and were
q not Die BODY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-27
EARL KISER WINS.
He Defeats Eddie Bald ana rom
CnOncr.

Cooper.
PHILADELPHIA. June 26.-Earl klser'
of DAYTON. this afternoon defeated Eale
Raid of Buffalo, and Tom Cooper oil
Detroit. in a match race for SLOW, pest
two in three heats, at d mile. only two
heats were run. and the Dayton youth
won both handily.
The race was the chief attraction or the
south-Tnd Wheelmen's eleventh annual
tournament. and over 5000 persons were
,rcsont The tournament was held on
the new track of the Philadelphia ba71
pm Club and was marred by serious
accident. in which several persons were
more or less injured. ,
During the first heat Of the match, Just
as The three racers were coming uv"h
the home-stretch at terrible ptce' 'n0
railing of the left-held bleachefs gave
way. and over thirty persons were PR
cipitated 10 feet TO the ground. Inc PoiN'
where the railing collapsed was ABOUT HFe
wards from the tape, and the crowd was
nushing and showing 10 see the hhish'
Two boys each had an arm proKeh' an
other received a fracture of the hip. one
nan received a sprained ankle. and others
we're injured about the legs and BODY
They were all taken TO hospi'ai' "he'0
their wounds were dressed.
There were six spills during the after-
noon. In which sixteen riders were thrown
from their wheels Aker and DicKersoh'
of this city, were considerably bruised oy
the fall. .,,
The event of the day was the match
race. Each man was heartily cheered as
he appeared on the track. In the nrst
heat Raid had the pole, with kiser next.
and Cooper ON the outside. They were
noced by T.. s. Thompson. Bald took the
lead at the start. with Kiser second. ana
Cooper last They held these positions
for three quarters of a mile, when Cooper
spurted and passed both OF them. He did
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-27
A XelOciue,ie Shoxyer-Dafh,

This device which has been seen in Lon
DON consists Of a shallow tub, to which
is secured framework carrying a bicycle
saddle. a handle-bar. pedals, sprocket-
wheels. and chain. The resemblances 70
the bicycle go no further. The small
sprOcket-w wheel, which is driven from the
large sprocket on the main shaft by the
medium Of a chain. is secured to small
rotary pump. which Is fastened at the
rear Of the frame. The suctiOn-pipe or the
pump ends near the bottom Of the tub,
and the discharge-pipe is curved, and ends
in the sprinkler arrangement common to
all shower-baths A cock halfway up the
discharge-pipe permits OF the water being
turned on TO the sprinkler or through the
hose and nozzle, depending on whether a
bath is desired or not. IL is. OF course,
perfectly possible TO obtain the exercise
without getting wet. the pump furnishing
the resistance necessary for the exercise
and the water, which is pumped. being
discharged by means Of the rubber tube
and nozzle. When the rider has exercised
sufficiently he can reach backward and
turn the cock so as TO let the water pass
howard and out OF the sprinkler. The
harder ne pedals the larger the stream.
II is possible 10 direct a stream Of water
on any part Of The body by means OF the
nozzle connected with the rubcer tube.
The tub can be divided into two compart-
iasnts, one containing hot water, and the
other cold water. and the cold and no.
douche may then be used Al Will. The
device could be made to set IN any ordl-
nary b2th-tub.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-27


While the European Powers are still
engaged IN trying TO settle matters be-
tween Greece and Turkey II may be Of
interest 10 some Of our readers TO know
what Is meant by the term "capitula-
ions" With respect to Greek subjects
residing IN Turkey the Sultan asks that
these capitulations be abolished.
The term itself is applied 10 the whole
body Of rights, privileges, and immune
Ties enjoyed by Europeans in Turkey
and secured to them by treaty agree
ments. The first treaty of this Kind was
entered in.o between Sulyman the Mag
ni6cent and Francis l. of France IN 1850
The Ottoman empire at that time was III
the zenith Of its power, and the conces-
sions which this treaty embodied were
voluntarily made by the sultan Later
cr however. the empire was forced 10
recognize these concessions and 10 grant
now ones. Following the example or
france England. in 1915, and Austria
in 17lS. obtained grants of certain I'M
munities from Turkey for the beneht OF
their subjects residing in the empire.
Greeks were admitted 10 the DEMENT'S
~ combinations in 1885, and since that
Zinc several thousand Greeks have
token up their residence in CONSTANT
nople and other parts OF Turkey.
In addition TO his other exorDltaht
demands. the Sultan now asks that these
combinations, In so far as they relate %
Greek subjects. be abolished. AS the de-
mand Of me Sultan however Is aroi-
trary and tyrannloal, the Powers have
stnbhornly refused 10 grant his request.
me removal Of these capitulations
would expose the Greek subjects In Tur-
nov 10 merciless persecution, and the
powers are justified in turning IA dear
ear 10 the Sultan. IL is likely that with
I'm the next few days the terms OF set
Element will be agreed upon, and 1t re-
mains TO be seen whether or not the
sultan accepts the judgment of the Pow
ers submissvely.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-27
Hearts. ase.
Chicago Record. !

Ohicago Record.)
Is there a place beneath the moon
Quite from care and grief immune?
Tell me. where doth heartsease grow
| should dearly love 10 know
This the herb that poets say
Drives all sadness far away.
He who It's sweet juices sips
Laughter dwells upon his lips.
TO all sorrow, grief, and woe
Heartsease ~ the deadly foe.
Some allcgc that such herbs be
In place called Already
Lying somewhere toward the east,
Metes and bounds there's not the least
Sign or mark In all the books,
SO he'll ind who'er that looks.
Thither travelling In vain quest
Many souls have thought 10 rest.
Twice ten thousand maids and men
Faring far have come again.
Saying that nowhere there lies
Such a place beneath the skies.
one | knew. youth full fair,
All his manners debonair
Who for heartsease far and wide
Traversed plain and mountainslde;
He returning, came at length
Stripped OF all his youth and strength.
Now that face once summeF-Drignt
Cherries looked as winters night,
This report ne gave 10 me:
There's ho place called Already.
Heartsease can nowhere be found.
/ have searched the world around,
II II can. I'm sure that
VIII not find II till die"
Now. maybe IL he had stayed
Close beneath his native shade
And mad never wiiied to roam
Heartseasa had hean found at homA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-27
MOST POPULAR WOMAN IN AMERICA
Dolly Madison's Frank, Cordial
Manner.

NO woman is more closely or fondly
associated with the White House than
Dolly Madison writes Clifford Howard
Of when Dolly Madison Saved the De-
claration OF Independence" in the July
Ladies' Home Journal. During the
eight years that her husband occupied
the position Of Secretary of State under
Jeaerson's Administration, she was al
most as frequently called upon 10 DO the
honors at the receptions and levees at
the Presidents house as in her own
home. where she entertained in de-
iehtfu and sumptuous manner. She
was. therefore. fully prepared for the
duties that devolyed upon her as mistress
of the White House upon the election
of Mr.. Madison to the presidency. In
the graceful and skilful performance
OF her delicate task she gained the ad-
miration of every one and added 10 the
popularity she had already won both for
herself and her husband. Through the
potent influence of her personal charms.
70 which were added a frank and cordial
manner. a sweet, ingenious demeanor.
and the happy faculty Of adapting her
self TO the views of those about her, she
readily became a general favorite. Be
fore her reign at the White House was
concluded she was the most popular wo-
man i'm the United States"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-27
Modern Trials Of the Eyes.
Roston Globe.)

There has been an astonishing increase
| OF blindness i'm the world and especially
in civilized countries.
The latest reports show that there are
1900 blind persons i'm England. or so for
each million inhabitants. There are in
each million Of less than years l65 who
are blind: in each million between and
Is. 2SS: in each million between 20 and p.
20: in each million between 45 and GO,
1 .G25. and in each million above 60 years,
1909
OF the estimated 100000 blind people
I'm the world. Russia and Egypt are the
countries where the blind constitute the
largest proportionate number OF, the total
population-n Russia, on account OF the
lack Of experienced medical attention.
and I'm Egypt because OF ophthalmia due
10 irritation, caused by movement OF the
sand by the wind. There are nearly
2Oo. 900 blind people in Russia This IS
more than half of the total blind popula-
ton OF Europe. II there is such an as
ton,shing percentage of blind people in
the world. what must be the vast number
OF imperfect and defective eyes? 1t Is
said that the number OF people who are
obliged TO use glasses has increased %
per cent within the last half century in
great cities
The existing civilization Is far better
lighted than have been former ones. but
the more intense illumination Is seriously
at thu expense OF the human eye. Our
ancestors were obliged TO give the eyes
far more rest than we. II our 'blnding
Illumination" of to-day dwarfs the hum
BILE cundles OF our forefathers. our optics
pay heavily for the luxury. But the sci
ence of illumination is only In It's infan-
cy. with all it's great achievements, and
more light on the science OF light will
doubtless yet rescue the human eye from
its existing trials.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-27
OUR FIRST POsTiGE-sTAnPs.
"Josh Biiiinrs's" Father Was the
First Purchaser.

First Purchaser.
FIFTY years ago-in July, 1A'-Ohcle
Sam issued his first postage-stamps'
writes Fannie Mack LothroD in the July
Ladies Home Journal. I'm England
seven years before, Rowland Hill father
Of the ronnv most introduced the Stick
ioq-rIasters.' "a the stamps were con-
tenntuouslv called. John NJ Niles, our
ostnastcr-General at that time trled
herocally. but In vain, 10 move Cohsrcs
IA authorize stamps for this country. his
successor. cave Johnson. was more TOT
tunate. and the bill desired was approved
on March 3. 1871, the stamps not beihs IS
sued. however. till August. though the
time appointed was July LIST. only TWO
values Of the new stamps were introduced
in lSf7-a scent and a Decent stamp pear
ing. respectively, the portrait OF trahhli'
In "A bronze tint ana Washington III black
THE first purchaser OF stamps III me
United States was Henry SHAW, tLe
Gather Of Henry Wheeler Shaw DIETER
.nown as Josh Billings the humorisp.
Ir. Shaw was In the Postmaster-Gene-
ais office on August 8, lSi7, when Mr.
Johnson entered with the printer, from
whom he had Just received sheets Of the
Few stamps Mr.. Johnson passed "A sheet
90 Mr.. shaw for inspection. After giving
The stamps a hasty glance. Mr.. Shaw,
perhaps with an eye 20 future fame. took
out his wallet, counted out Is cents, and
purchased one OF each variety. The five
ne kent as "A curiosity. the ten he pre-
scented to Governor Briggs as an appro-
pirate gift"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-27

not hold the lead long. Kiser and Bald
vent after him. and the former crossed
the tame first. q half-length in front OF
Raid who was two lengths ahead Oh
Cooper Time. 212 2-5.
In the second and final heat kiser tooh
tho lead at the crack of the pistol, with
Cooper second. and Bald third. 1hey
maintained this order until the last i'V
feet OF the mile. where Bad let out Il
r.F. Just as he was passing Cooper ne
fell and was out Of the race. cooper
vent after Kiser. but could not eaten
him. the latter winning the heat and race
by about three lengths. 1t was popular
victory and the crowd cheered kiser
Justify. The time of the second heat was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-27
Bad Rhyme md DOggcrel.


one cannot compliment the English Par.
rassfans on their jubilee verse. That OF
Austin. the poet laureate, Is common
place. where II is not fuisome, both In ms
.,Nscforia the Good" and his cfticial verse.
str Lewis Morris seems equally at fault,
and his coup,ei. This strange, this
nreeious thing has been-no reign OF
thrcescore years OF king or queen Is
MOI only bad rhyme. but Is doegercl.
surely. the singers ara not all DEAD ana
gone?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-27
TIVE United STATES OF AMERICA.

THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
EASTERN DISTRICT or VIRGINIA.:
Where's. on the I'D day o. June. 1897.
lanes Fetterly filed his libel in the Dis
trict Cour, OF the United states Tor tho
Fast District OF Virginia. against the tug
Henry Christian, her boats. tackle. APP
parel. and furniture, In a cause OF coli
lislon civil and maritime;
And whereas by virtue OF process in
due form OF law. 10 ME directed, return
able on the 18Th day OF June. 1891. have
seized and taken the said steamtug Henry
Christian ard have her I'm my custody.
Notice In hereby given that District
Court will be held In the United States
courtroom, In the city OF Richmond, on
the 9TH DAY OF JULY. 1891, for tho
rr,al OF said premises. and the owner. or
owners. and all persons who may have
or claim any interest, are hereby cited
10 be and appear at the time and place
aforesaid, TO show cause. II any they
have. why a final decree should not pas
as prayed. J. NJ. iUD9tN.
United States Marshal.
BY Thomas II. Cross. Deputy Marshal.
ie 2-t JystA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-27

ward OF Saxe-Weimar; Prince Ferdinand.
or Bulgaria; Prince acknowledgements
burg the Grand Duke OF Luxembourg. and
a large number OF other princes, titled
personages. princegses, grand duchesscs.
and duchosses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-27
Miss Sizer's Pupils Recital.

The pupils Of Miss Steers class will
give Il musicale "a the Young Mems
Christian Association Hall Tuesday eve
ming AZ $50 O'clock. An attractive pro-
gramme of vocal and instrumental music
has been arranged.