davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-08
MUSICAL GOSSIP.

A chorus of select voices from the
Catholics of our city is being organ
lied and viii meet TO complete ar
rangements next Wednesday evening
at s o'clock in |. r. Powell & Co. 3
Music store. All who have been in
vited are requested to be present Mr.,
Watkins will be the conductor.
The first I.iederlranz concert of the
season will be given oct. 25.
H Il h
Mr.. Watkins is to be the adiudlcator
cf singing ana recitations a the Hazle-
ton eisteddfod to be held Christmas
day Worthy is the Lamb, 1.-THE
Cambrian Song of Freedom" are the
chief competitions. Mona" Come
Where the Lindens Bloom" My Love
is a Rover" are among the solos.
4 i Il
Miss Margaret Jones, Joshua John
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-08
50 = r.
CO. Ids

The approach OF Winter brings
misery 10 the feeble who do not
use "Seyenty-SeVen."
"77" taken now fortifies the
system; secures immunity from
sickness.
"77" "breaks up" Cold at
first quicker than IL it is permitted
to "run on"
"77" cures Grip, Colds, In.
flucnZa, Catarrh, Pains and Sore
n sss in the Head and Chest, Cough
and Sore Throat.
At druggists or sent prepaid price 25c
and 5Gc. large pocket flask, N.00. Dr.
Humphreys Manual at druggists or sent
free.
Humphreys Med Co., Cor. William and
John Sts,, New York. BE sure to get
E-O-M-R-H-R-E-Y-S
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-08
2l(llylvlV ~ ~ !V!S

trouble to master the c clefs. Every
one who aspires to be a musician ought
to be able to read and write the
clefs just as easily as those in G and f.
Those who do not choose to undergo
the slight labor involved in learning
these clefs must study Counterpart
from some other book than this"
Il i i
Vocalist. st.-Why do people say
Grand Opera? Is there any other
kind?
Answer-There are two kinds Of
operas, grand opera" and opera
COmique," or comic opera. In the latter
the dialogue portions are spoken, not
sung; in grand opera" the dialogue
portions are sung to a peculiar style
Of music known as "recitative." The
most comical part of comic opera"
is the fact that it need not be cOmiCal
at ALL it may, in fact, be as serious as
the grandest of the grand operas"
yet if the dialogue is spoken it is
called comic opera" On the other
hand nothing is more truly comical
than the part of "Beckmesser' in Wag-
ner's grand opera of the "Master-
singers of Nuremberg" The term
comic opera is therefore purely
technical one.
S. c. P.-I was much interested
and instructed in your answer last
week regarding piano scales" |
shall be glad to know what pianos
you consider as having the best
scales.
AnsWer-This is a matter upon
which, for good and sufficient reasons,
I can give no opinion in this column.
l have no objection to discussing it in
private.
\ il i
Y. Y. FL read your answer
about pianos in the Musical Ques-
tion Box" in last Saturdays Tri-
bune. Would you have any objec-
tion in saying what piano you rec
ommend as the best?
Answer-See answer to S. C. p.
NJ. D.-Which pays the best, to be
a pianist or a solo soprano?
Answer-That pays the best which
| you can do the best. On basis of dol
| lars and cents it is usually considered
that a Drima donna has the advant-
! age.
Several questions which II was impos-
sible to answer this week for want of
| time will appear next Saturday with
| their respective answers. j. A, p
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-08
Makes
People
WE'LL. .

There is one true specific for diseases
arising from a deblitated nervous sys-
tenn, and that is Paine's celery COM
pound,so generally prescribed by phys
icians.
1t Is the most remarkable remedy
that the scientific research of America
has produced.
Prof. Edward f. Phelps, NJ. D., LII.
D.. of Dartmouth College, first pre-
scribed this positive cure for dyspep-
ralgia, rheumatism, all nervous dis
eases and kidney troubles.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-08

SCrofula is a disease as old as an
tiquity. 1t has been handed down for
generations and is the same today
as in early times. 1t Is emphatically
disease of the blood. and the only
way to cure it is by purifying the
blood, That is Just what Hoods Sar-
saparilla does in every case where it
is given a faithful trial. 1t eradicates
all impurities from the blood, and
cures the sores, boils, pimples and all
forms of skin diseases due to scrofula
taints in the blood. Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla has won the grateful praise OF
vast numbers of people by it's grand
and complete cures, Don't allow scrof-
ula TO develop in your blood. Cure IL
at once by taking Hoods Sarsaparllla.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-08
HOME FROM ALASKA.
Nathan Kresge, of Mt. Pocono, Made
Strike in Gold Field.

Nathan Kresge. of Mt, Pocono, pass
ed through this city yesterday on his
way home from Dawson City He ar
rived here on an early morning train
and put up at the st. Charles until af-
ter breakfast, when he resumed his
journey to his old home.
He made strike, and quite hand
some one, but 1t cost him a great
amount OF labor and hardship. He ad-
vises any man who expects to make
a fortune in ALASKA with ordinary sf-
fort to stay away from there.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-08
AFTERNOON SESSION.
PART FIRST.

AFTERNOON SESSION.
PART FIRST.
Song 10y Audience. Star Spangled Banner
Introduction, Conductor
Rev. II. IL. Harris
Address. Chairman. Rev. Thos de Gruchy
l. Competition, Little Girls Solo, Lit
tie Lights
First prize, 81; second prize, 80 cents
Solo ............,.........Mrs Brunduge
Adjudication, No. |.
2. Competition. Soprano Solo, Little
tie Beggar Girl .......... Prize $40
Donated by Colonel T. il. Ripple,
Piano Solo Miss Marian hutchinson
AdjudicG tion, No. ..
3. Competition, Male Duet "rwo Sail
OrS ...................,....... 500
Donated by DR.. j. j. Roberts.
Solo ............. Miss Margaret Jones.
Adjudication, No. B.
PART SECOND.
A. Competition, Alto Solo, For All
Eternity ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Prize $500
Donated by Colonel Z. II. Ripple.
Adjudication, No. 4.
Competition, Children's Chorus.
"Only a Beam of Sunshine
Donated by Luther Keller.
song ........................By Audience
Adjudication, No. 5.
Preliminary Announcements.
EVENING SESSION.
PART FIRST.
Solo and Chorus, "Hen Wlad Fy
Whadia.
BY Mr. David stephens and Audience
! Introduction, Conductor,
William r. Lewis Esq
| Address, Chairman...A. A. Nosburg, Esq
l. Competition, lmpromptu Speech,
Prize SlO0
Donated by Thos p. Daniels. Esq.
solo ..,....................P. =. II. Warren
Adjudication, No. I.
| .. Competition, Old Mer's Solo, "Ty
Fly Nhad," Tune, Aberwystwyth,
Prize 81 20
Donated by a. A. Vosburg, Esq
Solo ......NIrs. NJ. j. Boston Williams
Adjudication, No. 2.
| 3. Competition, Tenor Solo, Come
Thou o Meek One" ..........P Prize $50
Donated by Hon. John r. Farr.
4. Competition, Recitation, "Colliers
| Dying Child" ................. Prize 81 90
Donated by Mr.. John A. Davis.
Adjudication, No, 3.
Adjudication, No. 4.
PART SECOND.
). Competition, Sight Reading, Male
| Quartette Prize 500
Donated by Thos. p. Daniels, Esq.
Solo .................Mr William Evans
| Adjudication, No. =.
6. Competition, Bass Solo, "a Son of
| the Desert Am j. ............ Prize $500
| Donated by Samter Bros.
SOLO ....,.....,.'.,,..,...JOp w. Jones
| Adjudication, No. 6.
l. Competition, Mix Glee, "Tell Me
Thou Pretty Bee" ..........Prize $50. 90
! Donated by Hon. +. w. Gunster.
| Adjudication, No. I.
s. Competition, Male Chorus. "All
Thro' the Night .,.........Prize 5000
Donated by Friend.
song ...................By the Audience
Adjudication, No. s.
Preliminarcs in the recitations will be
held at the Robert Morris lodge rooms
| on Wednesday afternoon between 2 and 3
O'Clock, and the preliminaries in the
duet, tenor, bass and old mems solos will
| be held at the same place between c and 7
| o'clock the same evening. Professor Geo.
| Howell will be adjudicator of recitations
| and impromptu speeches; Professor Chas.
| Chandler will be the musical adiudcator.
| The afternoon session will commence at
2 o'clock and the evening session to COM
| mcnce at AS o'clock Admission adults,
single session, 2j cents; children, 10 cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-08


the leading role in the cantata Dan
iel," which will be performed at Ply
mouth the first of December. Mr.. John
w. Jones will take the leading part as
Daniel"
Perry Bros. have on exhibition at
their store on Wyoming avenue an in
strument which is attracting no little
attention. 1t is called the Angelus
orchestral, and resembles small par
lor organ backed up against the key
board of a piano. From the rear OF
the organ project levers which rest
upon the keys of the piano, and the
whole is played by pedal motion, the
music being upon a roll of perforated
paper The effect of organ and piano
combined is thus produced, and sur
prising orchestral effects can be OBJ
tained, as the tempo and expression
are controlled by the performer by
means of stops, The instrument is
idcn, Conn.
The Jervis- Hardenbergh piano school
was opened for the reception of pupils
Sept. 26. under promising auspices. a
ideal and a desire to impress students
with artistic fervor and the ability to
convey to students the theories which
are proved To be the best, are all char
acteristiCs of this school
Il Il I
MRS. ]. Alfred Pennington gave the
second i'm her series of musical lectures
yesterday afternoon at the Conserva-
tory on the subject EARLY Church
Music" Her talk was fun of inter-
est and instruction and was heard by
an appreciative audience. She spoke
of the early Psalm music and particu-
larly emphasized the fact that music
owes it's development to Christianity.
Miss Clarke, whose beautiful voice at
tracted so much favorable comment
at the Conservatory concert last
spring, sang a solo with fine effect.
The next lecture will be Oct. 10.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-08
CASTLE BUILDING.

OFT do ] raise,
In idle days,
Great towers and temples to the skies
And watch them fade,
As If afraid
To bear the searching of my eyes,
Dim fancies they
That float away,
Like visions in fieetins dream,
Built on the sands.
The shifting strands
That border on lifes sullen stream.
w. Tyler Olcott, ir DE Sun
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur II.
Storrs, Mr.. and Mrs. N. G.. Robertson,
Mr.. and Mrs. b. E. Watson, Miss Belin,
Miss Welles, Miss Hunt, Messrs
Brooks, A. G.. Hunt. James Blair, Neale,
Fisher Bliss. A. f. Hunt, jr
The Entire Nous" club held a little
sale at the home of Mrs. n. A. Hull
the benefit of the Young Women's
Christian association, besides having a
very delightful afternoon. Mrs. Hull
bert gave a supper for them last even
ing. The members of the club are
Misses Jessie Ripple, Lois Schlager,
May Gearhart, Ruth Hanley. Mabel
Bower, Mabel Shepherd, Anna Russ,
Alice Burns, Louise Gearhart.
A tea will be given the visiting mem
bers of our Country club at Wilkes
Barre today. There will be music by
Oppenheim. The entertainment COM
mittee is composed of j. B. Woodward,
$. r. Miner. Mrs Sheldon Reynolds,
Mrs. l.. b. Hillard, Mrs. f. A. Phelps,
Mrs b. II. Carpenter and Miss Susan
Dorrance The prize is a silver cup, to
be held by the winner for one year.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fritz entertained
company of young people at dane
ing party last evening in honor of
their daughter, Miss Mabel.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-08

Another likes to tell that she patron
ICES a famous New York tailor, when
those who know her best say that she
fastens the mark of the firms name in
each new gown, removing 1t from the
predecessor, and that how she secured
the little gold lettered ribbon Is n
mystery. She does the same thing
with her hats though Just what per-
manent satisfaction she thus obtains
is arother mystery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-08

This is a day when men like to tell Of
their brilliant collegiate advantages,
the wonderful athletic regulations they
once had. and the great business OPP
portunities they have enjoyed and when
they are not averse to having 1t known,
that their one-time superior social ia
ci'ities are not to be overlooked
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-08

1t is a time for exploiting everything,
and nearly everybody falls into the
trap occasionally and does some small
self advertising. Now and then when
some horrible example in the shape of
an undeniable bore shows to what
length one can go in such matters does
one realize how the habit grows and
tightens its influence about the per-
sonality. Perhaps, after all. these CO.
lossal bores whom we now and then
meet do serve u good purpose in show
ing us the possibilities we may reach,
but alas, I'VE cannot "see ourselves as
ithers see us Saucy Bess
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-08

and John W. Jones are engaged to take
the leading role in the cantata Dan
iel," which will be performed at Ply
mouth the first of December. Mr.. John
w. Jones will take the leading part as
"Daniel"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-08
CHOIR EISTEDDFOD.
Jackson Street Baptist Church Choir
Will Present a Fine Programme
Next Wednesday Afternoon
and Evening.

The eistcddfod Of the choir of Jack
son Street Baptist church will he held
next Wednesday afternoon and even
ing. The programme and other infor-
nation relating thereto are subjoined.
The eisteddfod will be conducted in the
church.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-08

MI Learned, who is a guest of Mr..
James Archbald's family. was the
originator of a fancy dress party Thurs
day evening at the handsome home of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-08

VOcalst.-Why do people say
Grand Opera? Is there any other
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-23
LICENSE APPLICANTS.

The rush of applicants for licenses con-
tinues. But three days remain in which
applications are to be filed, as the hour
of closing is o'clock Friday afternoon.
The applicants Tuesday were:
lnnholders-Dennis Briden & Co, 3S
Shrewsbury street; Joseph Sauer So
Mechanic street.
Common victualers-Peter Degnan, 9
Commercial street; Michael McCarty, III
Mechanic street; josephine Hanff, / Lin
coin street; Shea & McGuinness, Ex-
change street; Thomas Moore &, Son, 2S0
Southbridge street
Grocers-John T. Campbell "a Briden
street; j. f. Nugent s Sigourney street;
Gastaf Johnson, II School street.
Druggists-W. s. Flint, Al Park street,
Burlington Pharmacy Co., 800 Main
street; George 7. Scott, 1863 Main street;
f. A. Brewer, Sc Front street; e. J.
Churchill, Ga Green street; R. G. Ware,
A Trumbull street; e. ]. Fitzgibbon, 3
Trumbull square; f. M. Harris, S14 Main
street; Geo A. Davis, $40 Main street;
w. K Mellor, 67 Main street
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-23
STRUCK BY TRAIN.

David Herlihey IS years old, of L
Summer street court, was struck by an
outward bound train on the Boston and
Maine railroad at the Summer street
crossing about $50 O'Clock Tuesday
night. He was picked up in a semi-un-
conscious condition and carried into the
Boston and Maine ticket office and the
police ambulance was summoned. At
the city hospital it was found his injur
les consisted of a bad scalp wound over
the left eye and a badly bruised should
er, in addition to a thorough shaking up.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-23
LOYAL WOMEN MEET.

The Loyal Women of American Lib
erty had an all-day meeting at the home
of the president, Mrs. John Brooks, cor
ner of Grove street and Nelson place,
Tuesday. About rs were present. The
morning was spent in sewing for the
French Orphanage at GreendaIe In the
afternoon meeting was held, at which
Mrs. Helen DeCamp, read paper Civ
ing the origin of the order and it's aims
and principles. Rev Charles Edwards
delivered an address on patriotism. Mrs
Petit, matron of the orphanage, ex-
planned to the ladies' the purpose and
needs Of the home.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-23
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
John Mann Infllcts a Serious Wound in
His Right Wrist.

John Mann, an employee Of the Bur-
dette Smith shop ut 100 Exchange street,
attempted to commit suicide Monday af-
ternoon by cutting his right wrist with
"a razor. The mans injury was not dis
covered until Tuesday morning when he
was removed to the city hospital in the
police ambulance. He is reported as
getting along nicely
Mann has been living at the boarding
house at l03 Main street for the past
two weeks. A week ago he cut his hand
While at work in the shop and has not
appeared in good spirits since that time
He went to bed Sunday night and that
was the last seen of him till he was
found Tuesday morning The landady,
Mrs. x. f. Oliver, noticed tnat he did not
appear Monday, and was considering the
advisability of forcing the door of his
room Tuesday morning to sec what was
the matter, when she heard him calling
to her.
She went to his room and found him
lying on the bed in a very weak condi-
ton from the loss Of blood. He said he
had cut his wrist Monday afternoon
with the intention of committing suicide.
but he was sorry he did it and did not
care to repeat the experiment
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-23
NEW SOUTH END STORE.

Consumers Cooperative Association
Opens at as9 Main Street.
The new grocery and provision store
OF the Consumers Cooperative Assocda-
tlon, at $50 Main street, was formally
opened Tuesday evening, and the large
number Of persons who called during
the evening shows that there is a lively
interest in the future of the associa-
Tion. NJ. A. Leathers the treasurer and
manager Of the association, was in
cnarge Of the store, which Is well fitted
up and which carries a good stock of
articles usually found in. stores of THIS
kind The store is as neat as any one
would want, and 1t will always be kept
SO, as the cutting room of the provisions
department is located in the rear of
the general store and the more bulky
articles in the grocery line are kept in
the cellar An orchestra was in attend
ance during the evening and refresh
mentS were served to all who called.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-23
INFANT Dies suppENLY

The friends of Mr.. and Mrs William
Currie win sympathize with them in the
death Of their infant child, Willie, whiob
took place Tuesday afternoon after
few hours illness. The funeral win he
held Thursday afternoon from the home
of the parents, Blackstone street, at
asol1ef-
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-23
THE 18TH REGIMENT EXCURSION.

There will be a meeting of the 18th
Regiment Association directors at the
office of Capt T. J. Hastings this even
ing, when Capt. David NJ Earle, the
manager Of the contemplated excursion
to Gettysburg and Antietam, win sub
NIT the plans which he has arranged TO
the directors for their consideration and
approval
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-23
MRS. LYFoRp,s FuNERAI.

Mrs. Josephine Lyford, who died in
this city last Monday morning, was a
member of Fraternity Rebekah Lodge,
NO. 43, of Exeter, N. H. The officers of
Queen Esther Lodge will conduct the
Rebekah funeral service in her memory,
at the home of William P. Allen, l Ed
ward street, this afternoon, at o'clock.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-23
A STILL ALARM.

Engine 3 was called out on a still
alarm to extinguish small grass FIRE
west OF the old Grove street base ball
grounds, at 2.25, Tuesday afternoon. The
fire burned some Of the boards on the
fence, but little damage was done.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-23
cIrY HALL CoMMITTEEs.

The city council committee on centen-
nial celebration meets today at o'clock.
The grade crossing commission viii
look at railroad crossings in company
with City Engineer Mcclure Saturday
afternoon, leaving the City Hall at 2
O'clock
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-23

from New York. on April T. and 3, with
out expense for the return trip OF those
who stop over, the high class Of the ex-
which is assured, win make the Fitohburg
r. r. Washington tour OF April / the ex-
cursion of the year. ]. IT. Healy. agent.
1886 Main st., Worcester. ss@
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-23
THE BASE BALL LEAGUE.
Directors Looking for Towns to Fill out
the Circuit.

S"SNtS's LOOKING TOT owns 10 rllI Out
the Circuit.
The directors of the Central Massa-
ehusetts Base Ball Association met in
the office of Director George H. Spallld-
ing, A Front street, Tuesday afternoon.
and discussed the question of admitting
clubs to membership to fill the present
vacancies in the league Encouraging
reports were heard from Spencer, and
IT IS practically certain that the town
VIII be admitted The directors, with
President Dowd, will go to Milford to-
morrow to look the ground over there.
A letter was received from CANCEL.
saying that he would be in the CITY
Thursday to talk over league matters
with the directors. He says he is not
yet sure whether or not he will with
draw from the league Manager Rice
Of the Graftons, he says, has held out
strong inducements to place an inde-
pendent team here, but until he confers
With the directors, Cancel win make
no decision.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-23
MR. GROSS, FuNERAL

The funeral Of Raphael Gross viii be
held at his late residence, sos Main
street, tomorrow forenoon at $50 o'clock.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-23
COURT CALENDAR.
scontlnued From SECOND page.l

courts, by virtue Of his office, but the
care of the books is vested in the hands
of an assistant. Miss Mason has been
this assistant for many years
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-23
O ASTORIA.
s;5;.5;. ]; ;!:.!i 4 lf4zzzw ~. ~ !:

The best appetizer and regulator OF the
digestive organs is DR. Segert's Angos-
tllra Bitters. Try it. Be sure to set the
genuine.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-07-27
Holding Court at Dyea.

IN the afternoon attended court
according to engagement, There
We're several eases on-One some
Quarrel about mules and anoth case
/ did not understand There were
perhaps q t,ozen men gathered on the
bare Point uf Rocks. The court was
held in Il 10 by II tent. The COM
missioner sat on Il box behind a
large goods box, and the lawyers
and defendants and plaintiffs sat on
other boxes, and discussed the situa-
ton informally. After talking
awhile inside, all parties would so
outside to q large rock in front OF
the tent, and there, with hands in
their pockets, talk some moro. A
settlement was arrived at in each
case. There is not much law here.
Common sense rules, or tries to- and
it that fails, there is Il big United
States marshal who sets things
straight in about as arbitrary and
effective Il way as a New York po
lice justice does. In my own case
there was nothing whatever to be
done, but the papers were held ii
readiness in case OF trouble.--Har
Der's Weekly.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-07-27
S:chley's Dnndcr Up.
;ociated Press.


Guantanamo Bay, July 11.-When
Admiral Ccrvera and the other Off
GERS Of the fleet Of Spain were about
to sail on the St. Louis as prisoners
Of war, it was discovered by Flag
Lieutenant James H. Sears that the
officers Of the Cristobal Colon had
their log books with them. He re-
ported the fact to Commodore Schley
who at once ordered them seized.
Second in command, Adolphus Con-
trcros. came aboard the Brooklyn and
asked that they be returned, rs they
were the only records saved Com
modore Schlcy said:
II will turn them over to my gov
crnmcnt for information.
Contreros stormcd and pleaded and
finally Commodore Schlcy lost his
temper as much as he ever docs-and
that is litt]c--anc!s:aid:
II do not seq that youarc entitled
to any consideration. You sunk your
ships after YOU! surrendered. You
ruined your guns and did everything
that a dislonoraDlc enemy could
think of. ! shall hold your log
The story told by the log book is
an interesting one. The minute de-
tails, as translated by Lieutenant
Benjamin Wells, jr., from the daily
record, constitute complete story
or the movement Of Admiral Ger
vera's fleet from the time they lett
Spain to the memorable day Of des-
truction.