davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-08-12

1t is Spring again now; the second
Spring since my lover left me. Twice
have we dressed the church with ivy
and holly, and hung big punches of
mistletoe in the vicarage hall.
have come up to London to buy
summer dresses for my sisters, and on
other domestic business; but these
duties have been achieved; and now,
before go home again, am bound on
al errand which, though would not
dare own it to any one, flor indeed /
know it to be both vain and foolish,)
has been pressing on my heart ever
since left home, with yearning
persistence to which, even though it
be unmaidenly, Il cannot choose but
yield.
II is to visit Dicks lodgings, where
he always lived when he was in Lon
don and the address Of which nave
known by heart this many year.
60 there and make my little. ex-
cuse about wanting to see the rooms
for friend-1 hope it is not very
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-08-12
HAD BEARD 1T BEFORE.

lie arrived home at 3 A. NJ. and told his
wife that he had been sitting up with a
sick friend.
do you expect me to believe that?"
she inquired.
''Do you think | would tell bare
faced lie y he asked, with an injured air.
Certainly not" said shs. That one
Is so old it has whiskers."
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-08-12


beaten affair, and then secure an en-
gagement at some amusement park.
Statistics show that nine out of every
ten such aeronauts meet with acct
dents. Only last week seven parachut
leapers were injured, some fatally, and
during the season of 1896 no less than
forty-seven aeronauts were killed.
And in nine cases out of ten it Is all
because they haven't mastered the in
tricacies of their profession"
In lecture on what sanitation has
done for human life Professor Brewer,
of Yale University, says no one
doubts the fact Of human life having
been prolonged by the application of
science in the last fifty years, though
the data in figures can never be OBJ
tanned. This century came in without
single city in Christendom having
million of inhabitants. Great cities
could not endure then. First, the
people could not be fed, for most of
the population had to be fed and food
produced within twenty miles of the
place of consumption. but science has
now made it possible to transport food
half way around the globe, and has
discovered new methods Of preserva-
ton as WE'LL Nor was city popula-
ton ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS died off,
the death rate was continually high,
and from time to time there wore the
ravages of pestilcnce; and even where
there were sewers they we're to drain
the ground Of water ltther than 70
carry away sewage.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-08-12

1T seems to me F." said tn living skele
ton. as he reached for the pla te of beef
steak. ''that your business is falling of.
80 is yours" Kissed the manager, as
he quickly removed the dish from the
table, land you'd better be doing it,"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-08-12

TURNED THE OTHER oHsEK.
l kissed her lightly on the cheek.
Her face blazed up as could 500;
! thought In scathing terms she d speak
She turned the other cheek to mel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

composed by Or. Martin Will he used.
Then the dean and choir Will intone Tho
Lords Prayer. after which in all probah-
iNty a special collect will be read by tho
bishop OF London. This dcne. the arch
bishop OF Canterbury viii pronounce tho
blessing, and then the entire assembly will
unite ia singing the hymn, 'All people
that on earth do dwell" To the strains Of
this final song of thanksgiving the queens
procession will slowly leave st. Paufs.
II has also been decided that the queen.
instead OF riding In the memorable state
coach. viii 20 about during the jubilee In
an ordinary open carriage. The we'll
known landau In which the Journeys he
tween Buckingham palace and PaddinStcn
are customarily performed Ia now In the
hands Of the coach builders. and is 10
have its sober, claret-coiored exterior
changed for bright crimson picked out
with gold. The wheels are To be fitted
with india-rubber tires.
The royal prineesses are TO occupy sew
en- carriages. which are in 0neral use
when the court Is in London They will be
OF the ordinary modern form. and whom
the coach builders. who have them now,
are done with them they will be a goody
sight to see. Forty extra carriages have
also been hired by Queen Victoria's order
and these are to have the royal arms
painted on them for the occasion.
They viii no. be genuine royal carriages
however and are for persons whom the
royal mind does not consider In the arst
class. Speaking of the carriages reminds
me of the fact that Though the queen will
he the chief. she is not the only feature Of
the coming pageant. for the number of her
relatives and friends who will he present
is enormous. Every country with which
England holds diplomatic relations viii
send a representative. and out OF respect
to the queen that representative muFt
either be POSSESSED OF royal blood or elsa
be a man of great prominence and worth
The queen Is related by blood to SO many
royal personages that one man can
tell who they all are. The Gueiphs are by
no means delicate family, either In point
of physique or numbers. and the result
IS that more persons can claim blood
lationship to Queen Victoria than with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

which there is 10 be royal evening
party in the ballroom Wednesday a
garden party is 20 be given al Buckingham
palace. ana for this the lord chamber
lain has issued 5000 invitations The
queen, the representatives OF royalty and
members of the court viii be grouped in
a marquee on the lawn during the garden
party, and the guests are 10 pass In front
or this marquee as they enter. At night
there will be another state banquet after
which the royalties. as they are called.
will so to Lady Salisbury's ball at the
foreign office.
The king Of Saxony has been invited to
come 10 England for the jubilee fete by
the queen herself and he will he her
guest at Buckingham palace and Windsor
castle for week or ten days. One Of .he
functions of the week of celebration which
he Will attend viii he a dinner party given
by the Duke and Duchess of Fife TO King
Albert and the Prince Of Wales.
The queen has given orders about the
horses that are likely 10 surprise good
many persons and which will be rather
hard TO obey, most persons think. She has
declared that the horses for the cayaI-
cade of princes which will follow her own
carriage are 10 be quiet and carefully
trained animals. All of which proves that
the queen has memory. for at the Jubilee
OF 1857 she received great fright Just
she left Buckingham palace by seeing
Lorne thrown from his horse Now she
Is resolved that on this occasion. at least.
she will not run the risk of recurrence
OF such an accident.
On the occasion OF the queens return to
Windsor castle after the jubilee celebra-
ton In London. she viii enter Elton college
by a triumphal arch. from which 1t Is pro-
posed that heraids announce her arrival.
Eton is to be decorated with flags and
Chinese lanterns. and from Windsor
bridge, where another arch is to be erect
ed, Thames street VIII be lined with We
netian masts as far as the Hundred Steps,
In addition 70 the handsome arches which
the Southwestern and Great Western
Railway Companies have promised 10
place upon the royal route IN the vicinity
OF their stations. Venetian masts viii also
be placed in High street and Park street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

The first Windsor Palace was built by
William the Conqueror AfteFward this
was torn down by Edward III. and Il new
building was erected by the art-loving
Bishop OF Winchester, Under succeeding
manarchs Windsor Castle was frequently
extended; finally George ~. began a
ries % extensive reservations. These have
been completed by Queen Victoria al
cost of 81 s0e.sa making Windsor Castle
one OF the largest and most magnificent
royal residences The castle consists OF
two courts. surrounded by buildings. Be-
tween the tao rises the round tower, on
the northwest side stands 81 Georges
Chapel or the Chapel Of the knights ~
the order OF the Garter begun In fi,i and
completed tx Henry VIII. Tire Alb ri
chapel joins st Georges md was orr gin
ally erected by Henry VII as "A mausoleEm
for himself. lie finally preferred West
minister. After century Of neglect from
the tisne it passed into the hands of Card
inai Wolscv George III constructed The
royal tomb house beneath g. Queen We
,oria AZ last restored the chapel In honor
of Prince Albert. making it n snmptuous
memorial. The Interior beautiiiei by
marbles. inosaics. sculpture. stained glass.
precious stones, aud gliding. must Ger
tainly be numbered among the finest
works OF the kind In the world. The
Queens private apartments are on the
east. and on the south side Is the princt-
pal entrance 70 the palace used by royal
carriages only. The state apartments
contain many magnificent works of art
The Waterloo chamber. or grand dining
room. IA ninety eight feet ioug by forty
seven feet wide. The terrace. at Wind
scr Is n notable feature and commands
fine view Broad marble steps lead down
10 a beautiful garden The terrace Is g.
yards in length IL f. over this garden.
and noble forests and fields beyond that
the personal apartments OF the Queen
look. This private portion Of Windsor
castle does not appear IN the accompany
ing picture
Osborne House. the winter residence OF
the Queen Is in the Isle ~ wight. near
East CowCs II is large and sumpfu-
Gus modern ijRhan villa. with beautiful
terraces and gardens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

Royal West Surrey: J Stevenson. 9th
Lanark Rifles: r. j, kempster Royal
Munster Fusiliers: e. C. Egerfon and r.
a. +. Clements. South Wales Borderers
II Is expected that all will attend who
may be on Indian or other foreign ser-
vice.
Arrangements have been made by the
office with the various railway CON-
panles concerned for the whole OF the
infantry and other dismounted troops.
regular and militia To he brought into
London on June % and 70 be de-traiaed
by 6 o'clock i'm the morning They VIII
Dee marched off Immediately to rendeg-
vous in Hyde Park, the Green Park
Battersea Park. Chelsea and wellington
Barracks, and other concentrating points
where the men viii be at once provided
with a hot meal after their nights Jour
ncy. L; is understood that the South
Western Railway will have to carry the
greatest proportion of troops. more than
II go having TO come up from Aidershot
and Pirbright. willis, from Portsmouth
the number will be about ESQ; from the
Sussex militia camps 2.5G0: from Col
chester. nearly 2.0la. from Dover. l. 100.
from Chatham. 1900 and from Woolwich.
100.
In addition TO these the railway co,n-
panies viii have to bring In the naval
and marine consingents the Sandhurst
and Nooiwich cadets. and go volunteers
from various parts of the country besides
other and smaller military contiugents
A. their places Of rendezvous the troops
viii be formed into brigades under general
or regimental officers. and VIII be
marched 10 their stations on the route OF
the queens procession. Shortly after this
has passed they viii return TO their rail
way stations for the return Journey. II
Is Intended To give all the soldiers n
shilling beyond the ordinary days pay.
1t will be an odd sight Ia the Londoner
and one equally strange TO the FOREIGNER
accustomed 10 London sights and crowds
TO see the Indian contingent lined ur the
day of the procession, To most OF us the
Tommy Atkins OF the Indian Empire has
he"n the creature OF the novelist. We
have nnconSciousIy associated him with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

tsssse;are. with round turrets and crow
sssyped gables. It's great tower is 40
swt hixh, and s adorned by IA clock
ssah gives the time to the neighboEhood,
sss safmonntsd So a tiaestsff. from which
H. royal standard fiaats wnen her ma
ssy Ii In residence. Above the main
ssranoe are carved the royal arms in
kxh relief and under the windows OF
d. ussesn's own room are bas reiiefs in
sA.s marble ~ ST. Hubert aud the STAG,
4 f5torse and the Dragon. and st. And
NJ As You look at the castle from the
bx.a ode OF the river. its towers seem q
n from mass of forest trees Bot IN
n<aty tksse Is an open ground all round.
Aa out as gardens. which, en- the west
nj on the north sides. slope down 10 the
bx The Dee Itself Ii bordered with fine
args trees. under which broad path Is
aid 90 pear IL the stream 20 the castle
nss non any part OF the latter. II the
s'hd5wa be open the rush and whiri Of
% sarrent are heard.
Looking from the drawing win
bxs the eye passes over flower beds and
:sFfsees. over the Dee and forest beyond.
% W the strath where hill oSeTcaps utll.
- the hraes Of Mar. This II the view
I'm irnm the Queens own Sitting room.
se n Is 50 beautiful and. above all so
tsssfes that II Is easy % understand why
Ne lows Balmoral best OF all her maEns-
Sent palaces and castles. Its scenery.
Is solitude. ard peace account for that.
- well as the fact that the castle and
grounds 81. the design and work % the
Fr'ncs cpnsort, the creation OF his taste.
asa therefore. dnunls dear To his widow.
Al TIE font OF the grand staircase
stands marble statue OF Prince Albert.
tis y IN Highland shooting dress. kll',
paid and pouch, In one hand he holds
81 f:as, the other rests tron his coilie's
sssa Ills Giengarry cap, with its eagle
rather. tes sr his feet Upon the psars-
" Il eus the following inscription,
Albert
Prince t-nnsoyt. 1851
as a'e snfsna frem a deep inner SYM
paihy with Gods VIII.
Aaa therefore With an that IL true, beau.
sifui and good.
quaint fsd OF the Queer n, 10 which she
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20
>rt~i,.l.et..t,et, cei,:ss,e;...ce...s.et,csco<
T HOMES OF THE QUEEN. &
=
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

tbs express. With its hundreds % pass@n-
ezrs and ali the mail for the rsdrfh Rad
beef stopped for some twenty n7irusez In
order 10 permit lsls regal hlenness 20 re-
move s1is bricks ard To array himself
IN full Highland costume.
Buckingham PaIaee. the London resi-
dencs % foe Queer. is situated al the
western END Of ~ James PARK Old
buckingham House was baEit or the Null
berry Gardens ~ john Sheffield. Duke o.
Buckingham 81 1851 II vas bought bv
George HI. in ITS. and settled OF CgaesTs
Charlotte. II was remoe2eiea uras~
George ~. and the eastern facade. nall
room. and some other portions have been
aided BY Queer Victoria since she began
20 ocenpy IT, IN i<c The chief facade IS
Oh fest long opf il arcfstectnraily uusn-
tsreatlng. The state apartments are rag
niiscentIy adorned and furnished the
grand staircase the throne room and re
state ballroom being especially notable
There IL priceless collection OF French
hnhl an6 other furniture. and the picture
gallery contains q number % old ard mod
ern fnasterpIeces- The marble arch taken
down from the exterior OF This palace. ~yss
erected al Cumberland Gate, Hyde Park.
Ia ISL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

20 the Long Walk. where the queen drives
30 Windsor castle. the north front Of
which Is 20 be illuminated az night
The oper-air service al St- PagIx will
really be- limited 20 the duration % the
aCfual ceremonial on tl4s steT@ II se ca-
the3Fal First 81 all tfe TIE Deun I.ssada-
mss. especially composed for the occa-
sion rs Dr George =. Martin tte orgsntst
81 50 PauJs viii b. sung The ehoir.
attn sfs $40 voices drawn almost entirely
from the churc hes II London. ~ili be as
sssE oieA ufzau tf1e upper portions % ire
steps leading 20 tbs west dnsyr 81 tAe Ca
gnedrat gbiIe the roasse1 hands ~ the
royas artillery ana u ths school IF mill
taFy music. numbering faiiy 80 players.
viii strengthen and supTs9ri th@ singers
Tsr Martha wSil preside over aIl tlsss from
a conductors Fos1r0En 10 be erected ia the
very center of the terrace dividing the
swo Sights ~ steps. IN front of the choir
md bands ths yArtoaa q ignisaries cier3cal
ard other ssasa. wno are 70 take pare sn the
Servgce, zi5l Fa.e the4r places. Dr Mar
SIN w3l - inf0rnssd 81 the fro-cessgon'z
approach by eieesrsc signals. I pm receipt
81 tits signai ne w!G Touch another e}ss--
tyte A4ston. whseh wiil cause ne cathedral
tsgils s. peal f0ftn n Ns9eosn % tts ssaeeu
THE TIE D4am" vii h@ fhe central f~a-
tue 81 the Gag . ceremonial VIVA regard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

the memories ~ Tho seYov rebellion AVA
Jhe Thought cf the Iudsan soldier has
brought go mira the steee 90 Iuckf.s,v
ana wii tts attendant horrors. F3aw t--
sie. tAea. sfe we prepared far tht ral-g
dtsnl8ed ANA very cleauly hppos rsne dark
skinned meu wh8 twenty Thousand IN
naracer, represent that adjunct 81 me
BRITISH array kuowu IS the Imperial ser
Xire troops
S9.eieriy. .vcry Inch ~ them II most
Instances. tbeir fathers and the3r fathers
fathers were soldiers. There Is Saf.lstals..-
u1oTe tasm siruple military training In are
Appearance NJ these men. It So rrt -s,
Work ~ tee dvtH master ius.sasis.as,l.
Though Dee resy A=s Sc 60 ttreaitt Is fsr
uaore GoWssgg( Factor. The xra-,esi vrts
a1Q3sf~sians1sls ferTG a MOST strains
feature 81 era ressl Progression - suys
- There Ni3 De 20 aHer srpesr{rc es.i,-
~ s3eu is tAe waele contingent sra, -,r<-
seats arms waea the Essnpvess az srfsa
drives 3eNa ths lire, They are ea-,-
handed oV ts~ rppgr~ eofatsvss y fha
great HatjvN states % TuG.2 MO aye
hnew1 ss sHe E1ArH ~ soncr 'rh.v
consist 81 ge~ g&vA5Tv commander az fe.
Imperial service troops in Fnest esses
relatives as native princes Use arrival
~ those rsEessess - lives il LasSoa SHOWS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

ard Davenport. are destined 10 take part
in the review:
Chatham.
Psychologists Pareis ss=,-t gesars<sIp
~ Saeern@ss(. 4 gars TS4-a frrs Il =
knees. SO men. gga.Ts~. il gs,sss a - ,ors
= "a knots, =. S7en: Victorious. s suns
= - s1sls. &s-S knots - men. Ersyrsss az
80 II guns. H. 10 tons. It's knots. ~
rIrs,-sciass cruisers - warsri.e. Il guns.
So <ohs ls.s knots, Ez5 men Erszvslinf
= guns ~ tons. ~ . kr2ots 50 rner1. Az
'i.-o1ft = guns. ia 80 tons. e Krots
SSNo1sl-c-ass cruisers 49, Venus Il guns
-. TONS lsS KNOBS, so rasr. Diana Il
= su.s<, as-a foEs. ISe knots 40 nan Dido
:, s-sar. 80 tons is knots. s5e men. isis.
sQf*s, 9es tons. Is.5 knots sss men
IApsslto guns. ]. So tons n knots. - men.
s1sis4f plfiaeEe. : guns s 80 tors e. knots
a. 1ssssA. 4f1Stls. guns 3 10 tons ~ kuo.s
80 hen. Tribune 5 guns Il. tcras n
49,. 80 1eE. Eerpsschors. guns g ~
49, to'as y knots. - men. Sappao. :
s1slS 50 tens. 2as- knots: f1ea.fer y
So 4.4sh tons. lbs knots ~ tsasn- Min
eiea Il guns. 3.ss9 tons Is5 knots. AZ men.
a.. . sl-elasS CUR FeSsei--i-andgall. guns,
20 tons Ia knots, q men
flrsf-eias TORPEDO, gun ssatS-A3ar,,, .
saEis 20 tons, x knots, p men, Skip-
5sek guns. ls5 tons ~ knots y men:
SIvafier. guns. 9S5 tons Is Enofs Il ruey,
1orpedo boat GeStroyers- 4
guns 90 tons, D. ~ knots. s. men. Fame.
guns. So tons - Il knots. Is men: spit
W -. s4as. - tH 20 knots, IS men;
roam. guns 81 tu.ss - knots Is men.
Fopedo baats-No -. Is tons Is krots
men. No, *, Is tons is knots men.
No %. - tons. is knots men No IS IS
tons Is knots men; No - IS tons Is
KNOTS. men; No. 3. Is tens. 10 knots.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

~ honor for sorne Of ire royal visitors
from across the seas VIII also he extern
ssve3y employed. Thgs IS does TOT seem
sssch 3 wonder after all when one thinks
about il. that The queens procession fTor-l
Escksrx cham Palace 20 ST. psaFs Cattle
dr2l Wilt be nearly mile an1 4 quarter
81 length Surely IL should surpass n
spEend0r and significance Of power every
royal Fageai1s Londo1 has ever witnessed
al her ra5esiy's afs}eS-de-caEnp have
be@l sGmrzoBde6 10 attend their FcyeF-
efgn JEsns -. Colonies tsae Duke %
Westminster. Cheshire Yeoynanrv sui
Queens Westminster Fosuu-errs. md
Earl OF weyusss E,ondos Scottish 'sse
Earl cf Derby. 5T4 Royal Lancaster; the
Earl OF Eoms L.anara ysonlanry; the
Fart Of Mount Edgcnrrbe 2nd e. T. Day
ogshEre; tho Earl 81 Cork. North souer-
set Ieoulanry: Earl Percy. 5rf Northarn-
berians F,issiiers the Earl 81 Ha5ding-
ton. LothiaEs aa5 Berwick yeoraanry. the
Earl of March Srd Royal Sussex Lord ].
e. Hamilton. 9Th Royal InniskllIing Fusi-
iieTs: Lord SafAela Norfolk Artislery:
Lord BsIper. Sotts YeoEnanry. Lord
Biytnswco5 Srd v y. Highland l.. I.
Sir z OgilyY. Forfar and Kincardine Ar
taitery. Sir e. 8 Cszowsky Cauadian
forces. " Bef. Royal Guernsey giH.ia;
Sir J Go6fray Royal Jersey Militia: II.
II Parr. NJ 8 Bel. Y. G. r. Mace.
Stewart ". J Thomas. Ord South Wales
Bon1srers. J. r. Erabazon. j. r siais. r.
4. \. g Hammond. Y. G.. r Cough, J.
ii. Barnard. J. II Rivett -carnae, J. =.
caveadish. End y. r. Derhyshtre. F.. IT y.
Hutton. a Gaseiie, " Campbell, Royal
Marine Artillery. NJ. Profheroe. r. -; n
Cooke. md v r. Royal Welsh Fusliers:
g. l.. c. Money. Cameron Higflaniers. F.
Howard Rifle Brigade. A. b. Crosoie.
Royal Marines: j. q. Kelly, J. Davis, 5rd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

- g.
= PLANS FOR THE JUBILEE s
s.

LONDON, Jane ls.--The plans for the
Queens jubilee. after rsuch revision snd
Sasallaticn on the part ~ the authorities.
have finally reached basis upon which
II IS believed they Will ilrniy rest
II IS now a settled fact that the eRsen
Is 10 arrive at buckingham psRace from
windsor castle about noon. Monday
June Il. she will drive in sery.i~ssare
through Hyde psrk from paailngton STA
iton. She Will so directly "a her apart
fnenls AZ Bucssnghsm. and thence 20
roNaa luncheon party which has heen r.
ranged In the afternoon she will re-
ceive All The Imperial and royal guests
from abroad.
Al o clock Monday evening there viii
be 3 state banquet which is 10 be an ex~
ceedtngly fun dress AFFAIR. This viii be
followed oy an evening party FOR aii per-
sons IN whose veins EiogS royal blood, The
diplomatic corps. the ministers anG the
suites OF visitors from abroad That =
the programme for Monday as il will ~
carried out Tuesday the Prince Of Wales
viii preside az the palace banquet, after
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

20 The special setting Of the familiar words
which viii be Used on the occasion. IL -
not zoo early ia note the broad and appro-
pirate spirit ia which the composer has
approached the task. AS Tar as can be
gathered from a hrieg examination OF his
new TIE DEAN, Irr Martin has realized
very completely the nature and necessities
% the proceedings his work Is designed 20
adorn. Amid such SURROUNDINGS as those
which VIII make memorable the thanks
giving service OF June - tender and deli
cate music. however worthy under other
circumstances. would lse merely SO much
effort wasted
Avoiding. then pitfalls Of this character.
Or. Martin has Couched his music in
sounding and labilant yet fally ecclessasti-
cal FORM IN q word tae composer has an
swered the call made 9INon him with dig
nifty and distinction. and has provided "A
song OF praise which Is Ekeiy 10 live =
long SIS the memory Of the jubilee exists
~ the conclusion of the TIE Deaxu" The
VerSic'es viii he intonei by the whole body
OF cancnS and minor canons the choir re-
spending, Here again music expressly