davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-21
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
Reading of the War Revenue Measur,
Completed In the Senate.

Reading of the War Revenue Measure
Completed In the Senate.
tBy Telegraph.)
WASHINGTON. May 2O.-At the con-
cluSiOn Of tOday'S session Of the SEN
ate the reading OF the war revenue
measure had been completed. About
seven -eights Of the amendments pro-
posed by the Senate committee have
been agreed to. Those remaining are
quite naturally the most important in
the bill and will provoke q great deal
of discussion. The principal amend
ments yet to be passed are those re-
lating to the issue of bonds and certifi-
Gates of indebtedness. the tobacco tax,
the tax on proprietary articles, the is
sue of greenbacks. the coinage of the
silver seigniorage, the issue OF silver
certificates. the Inheritance tax and the
tax on corporations.
Mr.. Aldrich (Republican), Of Rhode
Island today offered a substitute for
the paragraphs relating to the coinage
of the seigniorage, the issue of silver
der notes, the bond provision prepared
by the Republican minority Of the COM
mittee on finance. II the bond provis-
ion should be accepted by the Senate.
amendments offered by the Democrats
in lieu Of 1t will naturally be rejected.
Mr.. Daniel (Defnocrat). Of Virginia,
delivered an extended speech. strongly
opposing an issue Of bonds. and sup
porting the substitute paragraph pro-
posed by the Democratic majority Of
the finance committee.
Soon after the Senate convened today
Mr.. Hall, of. Maine, chairman OF the
committee on naval affairs, favorably
reported from the committee the House
Joint resolution providing for the or
ganzation and enrolment of an aux
Hilary force. which shall form an inner
line of defense. An amendment by the
Senate committee provides that the
force shall not exceed 5000 men. The
resolution was passed at $3.50.
The war revenue bill was laid aside
and the Senate went into executive
session, adjourning soon afterward un-
Ill Monday. in order to give the commit
tee on finance time to make additional
amendments to the bill.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-21

Not every city OF the same size as
Newport News enjoys the same privi-
lege afforded the citizens OF borrowing
money on real estate at less than per
cent. on long or short time. and on an
equitable and definite. contract There
are only two other cities in Virginia
as Observation-Disclosures and Norfolk.
The loan offered by the United Security
l.. l. and Trust Co. OF Philadelphia,
makes this possible here.
For full! particulars apply to Ed, M.
Holt, agent for Newport News and
Hampton, 1856 Twenty-sixth street, be-
tween Washington and West avenues.
P. O. Box no. New Phone. 1879.
ma-21-tf i$53s$
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-21
HAMPTON SOLDIERS PASS THROUGH
A Mother Wraps Her SONS in the Stars am
= Stlips.

Stlips.
The Peninsula Guards, of Hampton,
in command OF Captain Hope, passed
through this city yesterday afternoon
en- route to Camp Lee to be mustered
into service with the Fourth Virginia
Regiment.
When the train pulled into the depot
with the troops there was wild cheer
ing, which was returned by the SOL
diers. The most affecting scene wit
messed at the station was when the
mother of two of the members Of the
company, who accompanied her sons
as far as this city. babe farewell to her
boys. She was clad In deep mourning.
From her eyes flowed streams of tears,
but like the Spartan women of old. she
was brave and patriotic. The boys
were standing on the platform side by
side and the mother drew from small
hand bag a United States flag and
wrapped it around here sons. Then
she threw her arms around each one OF
them and pressed kiss on each cheek.
Many people witnessed the farewell
and there was not dry eye In the
crowd.
Many ladies accompanied the SOL
diers as far as Newport News and just
before the train pulled out the boys
came out on the platform and march
ed by the girls in single column, kiss
ing them good bye as they passed
This made some OF the boys In New
port News wish they had been going to
war, for most any Of them would have
been willing to risk their lives Just for
an opportunity to kiss the pretty las
1 sizes. ;s
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-21
MONUMENT UNVEILED.
(Py Telarr8ph

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. May pa
magnificent monument to the signers
of the Mecklenburg declaration of in
dependence was unveiled here this
morning in the presence of a. tremen-
dous crowd. Among those present of
prominence We're: - s.5
Ex-Vice President Adlai Stevenson.
descendent Of the signers of the dec
laration; Governor Atkinson. of Geo
gia: Governor Elerbee. of South Caro-
lima: Governor Russell. of North Caro-
lima, and Mrs. Stonewal! Jackson.
Hon Adal e. Stevenson was the or
ator of the day.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-21
DIDN'T STEAL THE 400 TER.
Prominent Official Acquitted OF Grave
-.. Charge. -.=

Not guilty" was the verdict of the
jury in the case OF the Commonwealth
VS. Treasurer ]. Nj. Curtis, charged
with the larceny of a Plymouth Rock
rooster in the mock trial held at the
opera house last night under the aus
Young Mems Christian Association.
AS an appendix to the verdict the ju-
rors decided that the plaintiff must
treat the court to soda water, while the
defendant must restore the rooster to
the plaintiff, Mr.. A. A. Moss.
The scene was true to life, Judge
Barham presiding over the mock tribu-
nal with the same dignity he exercises
in presiding over the Corporation
Court
i've parts with a naturalness which
showed that they had been there be-
FORE
The testimony of the witnesses was
very amusing and under the clever
cross examination of Col A. V. Newton
and Attorney c. Aylett Ashby. many
ridiculous points were brought out and
many good local hits were made.
The audience numbered about 800.
and showed it's appreciation of the tell
ing points by laughter and applause.
Following We're the characters:
Judge-Judge T. J. Barham.
Conpiainant--A. A. Moss.
Defendant-J. NJ. Curtis.
Prosecuting Attorney-c. A. Ashby
Defendants Attorney-Col. A. ".
Newton, of Worcester. Mass.
Clerk of Court-R. e. Marable.
Court Oficer-E. w. Miistead.
Crier-V. B. Barclay.
Witnesses-H. L. Edmunds. c. w
Baines. j. r. Bagby. b. 9. Robinson.
Jurors-E w. Robinson. z. w. Huff
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-21
1o4, 900 MUSTERED IN.

VDy ICIeSI aPId.T :
WASHINGTON, May 2o.-At 1890
o'clock tonight 1t was announced at
the -adjutant generals Office that 104 900
volunteers had been mustered into the
United States army.
kilograms were received from North
Carolina this evening indicating serious
difficulty in organizing the necessary
troops in that state.
Many Of the men are being rejected
by the examining board and the mus
tering officer will have great difficulty
in filling the states quota.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-21
ISAAC PAYLOR HANGED.
TO-, Epn1a~ro Th '..u-

RICHMOND, VA, May o0.-Isaac
Paylor (colored was hanged today at
Boydton, Meckienburg county. for the
murder OF his wife in January last.
Paylor knocked his wife on the head
with a club and desposited her body
under some leaves in a gully, where it
was traced through a flock OF buzz
Yards He confessed. saying he was
mad with the woman and hit her hard
er than he intended. There was no
hitch in the execution.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-21
THE YOUNGEST GUNNER's MATE
"A Chicago Boy Who Has Seen Much
Service.
(Phi!adelphia Record.)

Arthur Clifton KaM. gunner's mate
On the Amphitrite, and who halls from
Chicago. is only % years Of age he
enlisted as an apprentice at Washing
;on. D. c., eight years ago. HE mas
served on board the Charleston, the
constellation. Atlanta. Yorktown and
several other ships. He was promoted
about a year ago and is the youngest
G,nner's mate in the United States
navy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-21

On and after Wednesday, June 1st,
our store will be closed at p. M.
Purchasers will please call before that
hour. M. H. Lash &
H ma 21-3t Ia
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-21

Ice cream freezers 2 to 10 quarts. Ice
water coolers 2 to 8 gallons. Prices
right Adams Racket Stare.
ma-20-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-21

Patent, wood and stone churna.
wood ware supplies. Adams Racket
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-21

In one days record of English ship
ping casualties damage was reported
to have happened to the Sir Francis
Drake. the Nelson, the Lord Baresfordss
the Lord Wooisey, and the I'm Brightsi
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-21
ON THE DIAMOND.
Results Of Yesterdays Games in the
National and Atlantic League.
(By Telegraph.)
ATLANTIC LEAGUE
At Lancaster

ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
At Lancaster
Lancaster. ..2ooo2oooo-s1. -
Newark O2 100 o. 2 x-511 Is
Batteries-Sprogel and Wente, Me-
Partlin and Rothfuss.
At Reading
Reading. .1oiioo2ooo2-sl SIS
Norfolk 3 o o o O @ l. IL 81.
Batteriee-Garvin and Heydon. Fore.
man and Fox. f#
AT Hartford
Hartford. 100000 c-s
Richmond 1900 oloo-3 9 s
Batteries-Fry and Roach, Stockdale
and Hess
At Allentown
Allentown .ooo14 s
Batteries-wood and Mackey. Jones
ans NATIONAL LEAGUE.
baltimore. o1oooo1i
Pittsburg. /. % 0 0 0 0 0 o 0-3 l.
Batteres-Pond and Clarke. Gardner
and Schriver.
At Chicago s54
chicago. oooo1o-l S
washington. % 0 l 0 20 2 Ks 10 81
MISREPRESENTATION anu s' .g 41oAdA&uSs e4
Wright and Mcclure.
At Cincinnati
Cincinnati. 10000 o1 2 o. 5
Boston. 10 l 0 2 0 o. 10
Batteries-Hill and Pietz, Willis and
Boydon.
At Cleveland
Cleveland. 20 1 0 Q Q o Q 0-3 u
Philadelphia % 0 3 0 3 8 10
Batterles--Wilson and Craig, Duggie-
by and Mcfarland.
AT ST. Louis
St. Louis .o3a21 Ks
New York !. i 0 o 1 20 0o-2
Batteries-Esper and Clements, Mee-'
kin and Warner Will
The United Security l.. Il and Trust
Co Of Philadelphia, recently made a
loan Of one hundred and forty-tWo
thousand dollars in Portsmouth. Va. A
big loan for war times" However.
Ed. M. Holt, their agent for Newport
News and Hampton. has been instructed
to lend two hundred thousand dollars IN
Newport News and Hampton. at from
SIG to per cent. on real estate on long
or short time and on safe and definite
contract.
If YOU want any money at this rate
or these terms call at 1875 Twenty-slXtn
street, between Washington and West
avenues. or write to p. Q. Box Ky,
New Phone 1879. ma zl-ti
r. .ra,,,, rroa,arc Q IN IN Quarts ice
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-21
JOY GO WITH HIM.

SENOT PDIO E3tFTdDe 10 I-EuVt NIUHLTtuI
This Morning.
tBy Telegraph.)
MONTREAL. May 20.-Senor Polo
De Bernabe and his suite went on
board the Dominion Line steamer Do
minion at a late hour tonight. The
ship sails early tomorrow morning
The senior refused to talk with repre-
sentatives of the press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-21
"a areat DEAL"

OF talk about the beautiful straw
hats this season at Woodward &
.V:amble's. 5:s y
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-21
Will NOT SAIL TODAY
Cruiser Dixie TO Remain at
the Yard Till Monday.
PLATES FOR HER DECK

Sno villa 'front.' ny the YOsemtte'S Expert
ence While At Target Practice. Or
t,ciai Roster Of the Hunt
ipEton Rifles.
The auxiliary cruiser Dixie will not
leave the shipyard today as was ex-
pected.
1t seems that she will profit by the
experience of her sister ship the Yo-
semitic, and viii! have her after deck
strengthened with steel plates before
she goes into service.
While out for target practice We'd
nesday the Yosemite's deck aft was
damaged by the jar of her rifles and
she Will be compelled to return to the
shipyard for repairs The extent of the
damage could not be ascertained. but
it is said that some Of the plates were
strained by the shock, causing them to
bulge in the center The Yosemite
carries 5-inch rifles and the Dixie t.. ncn
guns, and it Is for the purpose or
avoiding repetition of the damage
done to the Yosemite that a number OF
steel plates Will be used to brace the
Dixies decks.
PUTTING IN THE BOILERS.
Whether or not rush orders have been
received at the shipyard to hurry to
completion the battleships Kentucky and
kearsarge. the shipyard officials are
losing no time to push the work.
Although the large crane. which will
have a lifting capacity Of 160 tons is not
yet completed. the work Of putting in
the boilers has been commenced and
when the whistle blows today the last
Of the six large boilers designed for the
kearsarge will be placed In the hull
of that vessel The boilers were han
died with the crane that has been in
use at the yard for some time. 1t was
thought that the lifting capacity of the
derrick would not be sufficient to han
die the boilers. but test was made and
It was found that it would lift the huge
steam producers. Five OF the boilers
had been placed in position when the
works closed down last evening. Next
week the Kentuckys boilers will be
placed in position.
COMPANY C MUSTERED IN.
Eighty-fo four of the men who left here
Sunday afternoon with the Hunting
ton Rifles have been mustered into SER
vice. Those who failed to pass the
rigid physical examination have re-
turned home. Following is the official
roster:
Captain, PHILIP T. MARYE.
First Lieutenant. w. L. HILLYER,
Second Lieutenant. A. F. RIX.
First Sergeant, S. S. ARCHIBALD. s
K1NS,
Sergeant J. J. WARD,
Sergeant c. C. MOORE,
Sergeant J. F. CLOPTON,
Sergeant N. H. CARTWRIGHT.
CORPORAL L. p TIRNRIJII
CORPORAL c. C. MOSS,
Corporal w. Il. RICHARDSON.
Corporal G. f. FORD,
Corporal B. P. WILSON. o.. =
Corporal J. D. WILKINSON.
musician II. A SEIZE
MUSICIAN =. J, kiN H,i,T,,
A 1 w; No =; NJ BIn y iSE =. = =,
nnasm1aTett, S1,.sh HrN1n H.
MDnN = #..
1Ir 81
P1NEoPn = n 5"
RARRy 7 I .<HG
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-21

SUSPECTED as9 81 LIS.
People living on the Eastern shore
are becoming alarmed at the action Of
strangers who are surprised to be
Spanish spies. Justice Wilson, of Ac-
comac county, has addressed a letter
to Governor j. Hoge Tylor asking for
advice as to how the spies should be
9apprehended.
The letter reads as follows:
Greenbackville. Va, May II. 1893.
His Excellency. Hon. J. Hoge Tyler,
Governor of Virginia. Executive
a Mansion. Richmond, Va
Dear Sir:-From the multiplicity of
rumors and reports that reach me
daily, I am constrained to give notice
thereof to the governor and command
er Of the forces of Virginia that, it is
1 the general belief of the people resid-
ing in the county Of Accomac and es-
#pecially those citizens opposite and
near by Chincoteague Island. in said
county, that Their is a regular espion-
age by the Spanards upon our Atlant-
tc-- coast, that our sea coast, harbors
and inlets are being photographed
waters, distances, &C., are being OBJ
tanned by Spanish spies. who without
let or hindrance, pass and repass from
the terminus OF the Delaware. Mary
land and Virginia railroad now ope-
rated under the Pennsylvania railroad
system, at Franklin City, Va. the ter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-04

filling the hot air with wild cowboy
yells, the dismayed enemy retreated
upon santiago, where he announced he
had been attacked by the entire Amer
lean army. One of the residents of San
tiago asked one of the soldiers if those
Americans fought well.
WELL" he replied, ''they tried to
catch us with their hands,
have not attempted to give any ac-
count Of Gen. Young's fight on our
right, which was equally desperate
and, owing to the courage of the color
ed troops of the Tenth in storming a
ridge, equally worthy of praise. But
1t has seemed better not to try and
tell of anything 1 did not see, but to
limit the article to the work of the
rough riders. to whom, after all, the
victory was due, as 1t was owing to
Col. Woods charge. which took the
Spaniards in the flank, that Gen
Wheeler and Gen. Young were able to
advance, their own stubborn attack In
front having failed to dislodge the
enemy from his rife pits.
According to the statement of the
enemy, who had every reason not to
eXaggerate the size OF his own force.
1000 Spaniards were engaged in this
action. The rough riders numbered
1884, Of whom eight were killed and
thirty-four wounded, and Gen. Young's
force numbered 464 Of which there
were eight killed and eighteen wound
ed. The American troops accordingly
attacked a force over four times their
own number intrenched behind rifle
pits and bushes in mountain pass. In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-04
MAYOR QUINCY IS ANGRY.
Orders All Public lighthouses Closed
Because Council Refuses Money.

Orders All Public lighthouses Closed
Because Council Refuses Money.
BOSTON, Mass. Sept.3.-All the pub
lie lighthouses were closed today by
Mayor Quincys order. because the city
council last night declined to appro
pirate $4,000 for their maintenance.
The mayor recommended the appropri-
alton, as the bathhOuse scheme IS one
Of his pet hobbies, and said. If the
money was not voted, he would close
up the houses. He kept his word. and
the result is a lively criticism of the
city council, while private citizens race
round town with subscription lists
soliciting funds to run the bath system.
EX+COuncilman William c. Parker Is
foremost in the private subscription
movement, because he is interested
especially in the opening of the Har-
ward bridge bathhouse. just built.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-04

spite of the smokeless powder used bv
the Spaniards. which hid their position.
the rough riders routed them OUT of
1t. and drove them back from three
ClHerent barbados until they made
their last stand In the ruined distillery.
Whence they finally drove them by as
sauIt. The eager spirit in which all
TINS was done is best described in the
Spanish soldiers answer to the inouir-
Ing civilian, They tried to catch us
with their hands" 1t should be the
rough riders motto.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-04
@. A. r. Official Route.

The Grand Army of the Republic will as
semble for the thirty-second time in Gin
cinnati O., September 9th next. 1t Is almost
impossible to understand the spirit of those
annual assemblagee. unless at some time
privileged to be with those who fought the
q week with the men in blue will never he
forgotten. We are pleased to know that the
prospects for good representation from Min
nesota are Of the most assuring kind. SEN
TENDER Sd the magnificent chartered trains
of the Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad the
apolis for the Convention City. The com
mander is fortunate in securing this line
Of railway TOT there is no better equipped
cials are more obliging. Our Grand Army
friends are requested to put forth every effort
to meet their brothers once more and enjoy
good trip and a happy reunion
For tickets and berth reservations call on
+. +. rutherford G. T. A. S96 Robert st.
II you visit the metropolis the ADVERTISE
ment OF Hotel Empire on another page Will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-04
NOWhera

So delightfully."- cool and pleasant as trip
on the water. Only one line does it. A one
nights ride and then 80 hours on the water
and few hours rail ride through the most
populous section of Ohio to Cincinnati, the
G. A. R. encampment city. Very low excur
sion rates also to all ports on Lakes Huron
and Erie. Secure berths today. s98 Robert
street..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-04
DUE TO A FEUD.

Two InnOcents Murdered by I'M
known Parties.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept s.-The dead
bodies of Matilda Mullins, aged IA, and Isaac
Mullins, aged 10 years, were found yesterday
at Bakers Fork creek. and no clue can be
secured to what is doubtless a murder. Six
murders have occurred in the same vicinity
during the past six years, all due to family
feuds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-04
Extra Burlington Suburban. rrnin.

During the week Of the state fair. commen
cling Monday, Sept g. the Burlington will r,',
extra evening trains on It's suburban line.
Leave Pullman avenue for st. Paul at 7:25
p. m; Returning, leave st. Paul at II 10 n
Grove, st. Paul Park and Newport a good
opportunity to see the Great PAINS War
spectacles and the fair "-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-04
Low Rate for the Grond

The Burlington will sell tickets to Cipcin-
lions, fast time, smooth track Tickets at
400 Robert street (Hotel Ryan, Cali up
telephone &c for particulars and to secure
berths.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-04
Only $500

To Chicago via Chicago Great Western, the
favorite route. Ticket Office, corner Robert
and Fifth streets. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-04
GAVE UP THE STRUGGLE.
Charles f. Rice Concludes Life Is
Not Worth the Living

SAGINAW, Mich, Sept. 3.-Charles F. Rice,
alias Edward Lause, was dying at the Central
police station today when a deputy United
States marshal arrived there to arrest him.
Rice has been held on the charge of assault
and battery made by his wife, but according
defrauding accident insurance companies bv
means of false injuries and had served time
in an Eastern prison for similar crimes.
Rice left letters saying that he was an inno-
cent victim OF persecution, who took NOR
phne to end his troubles,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-04
COMRADES
On to Cincinnati

Sept. 3, and 8, at greatly reduced rates
Via Wisconsin Central line, service first class
For particulars call at City Ticket Office. S73
Robert street, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-04

kAeB Pain was awarded the exclusive
rhe worlds Fair Chicago comPeitors from
also California Midwinter Fair
position all the celebrated
place on three continents during
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-04

II you visit the metropolis the ADVERTISE
ment OF Hotel Empire on another page Will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-04
CATTLE=STEALING PASTOR
REMARKABLE CAREER OF REV.
MYRON HILGARD

Trusting Flock and Led a Re-
markRble Double Life, Preaching
ON Sunday and Plundering the
Rest of the Week-ShOt Seven
Times-Escapes From Jail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-04
REFRIGERATOR OF NATURE
KENTUCKY'S MAMMOTH CAVE
AND ITS TEMPERATURE

4 Seventeen-MiIe Underground
Journey in IA Temperature of 81
Degrees-The Things One May
See and Hear in the Great Cavern
-DOmes, Pits, Star Chambers-
The Woman tn White.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-04

American War tIsInn
Attacks
O NoC ste thea
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-04

But the greatest curiosity Of the
longer route is the Echo River" which
is navigated on flat-bottomed boats for
about twenty minutes. The Cave here
Is very low-the first arch under which
the boat goes being only two feet and
half above the level Of the water
prdinarily-but after a while 1t rises a
little and provides a vault which has
what is probably the most beautiful
echo in the world. The guide sings an
arpeggio (three or four successive
tones, say G, B, D, G up, OF G, q, G, G
DOWN and, thanks to the duration of
the echo, these four tones reach the
ear as a rich and perfect chord of sim
ultapeous sound. Still more beautiful
is higher arpeggio sung by woman's
voice. The sounds seem disembodied
and etherealized, like those of an
Aeolian harp, and the effect is as thrill
ing as the three choruses, one above
the other, in "Parsifal" Europe has
the Sistine chapel and some acoustical-
ly remarkable cathedrals, but our sub