davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-19
"A Grand Remedy" Says Mr..
Th0rnfnn

''I have been suffering with Indigestion
and dyspepsia. ! tried all the remedies a
we'll as several eminent physicians. with.
out avail. | was INDUCED to try Tyner's
leved me. 1t IS a grand remedy l rec
ommend 1t as worthy of trial by all
who wish to he cured.
a. l.. THORNTON. Atlanta, Ga"
so cents per bottle. at all druggists, or
sent for price. express paid, by Tyner
Dyspepsia Remedy Co.. 40 Mitchell street.
Atlanta Ga
Send Five Cents in stamps, to pay post
age, for Sample, Free.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-19
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot.
Ease. n powder to be shaken into the
shoes. It makes tight or new shoes feel
easy; gives instant relief to corns and
bunions. It's the greatest comfort dis.
covery of the age. Cures and prevents
swollen feet. bl!sters. calIous and sore
spots. Aliens Foot-Ease is a certain cure
for sweating. hot. aching. nervous feet.
At all druggists and shoe stores, Csc. Trial
package free: Address. Allen s. oimsted.
Ic Roy, N. Z.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-19

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah c. Rag
nall took place at 3 o'clock this after
noon from the Christian Church at
Crittanden. In Rev. Mr.. Kitchens ah
sence the services were conducted bv
DR.. Newton. These were pail bearers !;
III. H. HaTrell. William NJ Britain. w.
II. Matthews. G. D. McNeal, T. II.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS ADVTs

FOR SALE-Thoroug bred Barred
Plymouth Rock Chickens wa sell II
Ia ken quick. Young roosters, SL0O
each: puIlets, SLuO each; pairs, $500.
they are fine large birds. hatched ear
lv. Improve yuura'o. K OF chickens by
purchasing one Of these nigh scoring
plymouth Rocks. ;. [. b1 HNE' JAS
Der. Marion County, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-08-02

4 Union Church.

To the people of Seqaacheo and
friends in the suburbs.
Whereas we are practically with
out any suitable house OF worship in
this community, and, whereas there
is now a movement on foot to have
a pavilion built by popular subscrip-
ton, / make this appeal to all good
citizens Of oar community, who have
the real welfare of the homes and of
the spiritual training and develop
meht Of our young people at heart
to consider the supreme Importance
of erecting at an early date a piam,
simple but church-like edlfce, large
enough IN Its dimensions and broa't
enough in its Christian principles OF
charity and good viii to embrace and
welcome all Christian denominations
here represented.
c. J. GUsTAFsON.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-08-02

WANTED-To correspond with some
rohned Southern lady between ls and 80.
Object. results. Address: Edward Rouse,
GIsdwin. Michigan.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-08-02

John Jones killed a rattlrsnake
near Wartbuig that was thirty
tive years old.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-08-02
Dress Goods.

3 shirt waists, former price 751
each TO close at Boo
, shirt waists, former price SLIGO
TO close at $l.l5
3 pieces dress bingham, former prce
&c, to close at AJac
pieces Arne muslin, former price
15c, TO close at loo
2 pieces fancy skirt lining, former
prlcc IL ac, to close at Toe
; pieces fancy skirt lining, former
price Zoe, to close at e3c
/ piece black lawn, former price
Zoe, to closu at T}3c
piece black lawn, former price
123c, to close at We
pieces organdie, all cOlors, former
price 25C to close at l635c
3 pieces silk organdie, all colors,
former price 6Oc, 10 close AT ACC
! piece brown lawn, former price
Zoe, to close at &c
piece black striped lawn, former
price l3jgC, to close Mt lie
4 pitces striped batistc, former
price l5c, TO close at 1919
/ piece cglautine cords, former price
22]2c, TO close at 1875
Be 35c, to 5I close at a2Jsc
3 pieces dotted Swiss null, former
price 20, to close at l2]5e
/ piece lawn, former price SIC, to
close at O52c
P Toe. 70 close at '''"' 7}5e
> pieces crescent stripes, former price
loo, 10 close at &c
piece Dublin dress linen, former
price lOc, TO close az '.4c
j piece fancy organdio, former price
lUc, to close at t51c
) pieces fancy ltwn, former price %,
to close at o'-c
1 piece plain white dlmity, former
price C, 20 close 80 5.-c
/ piece prrcAie, former price 25c, To
uluse at lea
/ piece white p'rcale, former price
% cents, 20 close at l''
! piece plain white welt, former price
lJc, 10 close at o5B'
; piece fancy white goods former
price l5c, to close al lo,3'
/ piece dotted swiss, former price
l25Sc, 10 close al S5lt
piece white goods, former price DC,
TO close at 90
? pieces ailovor lace, former price
Doc, 10 70 81 500
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-08-02

Zee Turner vas in town Thurs lay.

Lee Turner vas in town thursday.
H. L. Tate vent to jasper Saturday.
John H. Curtis was in town Friday
last
j. C. Gross, Of v.otoria, was ia town
SIlurda}
Sam K,lgore, Of Victoria, was n town
saturday.
W. c. HI sent 10 Victoria and Whit.
vel Friday,
Richard P4rses Of Victoria, was in
town Friday.
VIII Rohce5on returned from Pike,
Vile Saturday,.
Geo. Cruso, Of Chattanooga, is spend
ng few days here.
Capt JAS Robertson was in NYhitwoll
saturday csnvassing.
MIS- MERRITT ami Doc Morrison Of
Victoria, were in town Friday
Andy Harris of Victoria and dau.ht-
or, Miss Nan y. were in town Thursday.
Harry simpson, of Jasper, was in
town Sunday cooling off at the Blowing
Spring.
Chas. Coppingor we hear is sick, and
Mise Napj Prown has cl.rua If hi.
s,,od
pobor,sor odf,,rot uo soor
p,,,.h,c, uo.tt.r ,,id -. v,si,
,rh,nsaar
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-08-02

Amanda Cochran is the new
at Peck.
Cholera killed many hogs in
Crockett county.
An army recruiting office was
opened at GAINESVILLE.
A new bank building was CONS
pleted at Crossville,
OMon county people sent a neat
famine fund to India.
f. ?. McDantal died at Alamo
as result of sunstroke.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-08-02
Mems and Boys Shirts,

mems white shirts, former price
Soc each to close at O5c
5 fancy silk bosomS, former price
StUO, to close at 1oc
4 fancy silk bosoms, former price
SOC, TO close at O5c
3 collarless negligees, former price
soc, to close at 4Uc
fancy silk bosom, former price
SL5O, to close at SLO0
fancy iped shirts, former price
SLGO, to close at foc
$ white nun bosom shirts, former
price Sl.OO to close at 11c
fancy collarless shirts, former
price 6Jc, TO close at zoe
) mems white shirts, to close out Mt 45c
bows white shirts to close out at 25c
u fancy collarless negligees, former
! price 60c, to close at 5Oc
( S negligee5, former price SOC to
/ close at ACC
/ 4 fancy coliarlcss shirts, former
price 60c, TO close at 5O1
Stanly negligees, former price
Si.O0. to close at Csc
g Suanly regligee shirts, former
price ijc, ~ close AZ Doc
+ fancy negligee shirts, former
price soc, 10 close at 4Jc
les dozens boys fancy shirts, former
price 15c, TO close AZ IS,
duzens boy, fancy shirts, former
price SOC, to close at 3sl
D. q ....- L.....r ,Cy.l 4.r.f, D. rtu f,rp,ar
price 45s, TO close at J5'
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-08-02
EnIrcR.s AMFuL pLIGHT.

+. NJ Higdius, Editor Seneca, tIlls..)
News. was afflicted for years with Piles
that no Doctor or remedy helped until
he tried Rucklen's Aruicl SAlvc. lie
writes two boxes wholly cured him. 10
is the surrsJ Pile cure ON earth aud the
best salge ~ the world. Cure gusrau-
iced Only % cents Sold By w. A.
Tucner, Victoria.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-08-02
Mems Underwear.

doz. gauzo undershirts, former
price POE to go at l7c
duz. gauze uudorshirts, former
price 35e, to close at 20c
. doz. gauze undershirts, former
price SOC, TO close at $50
1 doz. gauae understands, former
price 40c, to close at SOC
II 4 doz. gauge undershirts former
price SOC, to close at 35c
- doz. gauze undershirts, former
price Coo 10 close at 40,
= doz. gauze drawers, former price
SOC, TO close at 23c
doz gauzo drawers, former price
40c to close at 30C
1 doz gauze drawers, former price
SOC TO close at 40O
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-08-02
niece allover lace, former price

1 niece allover lace, former price
zoe TO 20 DOC
Taft ia dress Innings, all Colors, former
price 20c, TO close at lji8c
Fancy dress lining, all colors, former
price lie to close at S5ac
Nee assortment Ladies' ties, former
price, %; to +Oc, to close at lJc 10 25c
Nice assortment of fans 10 go at cost.
One hammock, former price $500
" close at ~ 20
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-08-02

FRUIT TREES Best varieties Of
peach, pear, apple and plum trees Tor
sale at lowest prices consistent Win
good reliable trees. Also an extensive
line of grapes, raspherrles. sJrd|herries
ANA I'm fact every kind OF small trali.
Yaur patronage IS solicited. Apply 10
or address Isaac Van llOosler, Nursery
man. Whitweil. Tenn
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-08-02

n rr4sts, srr-auus Pills cure on dney lis. San
II Zee A9a s.gl-Gs hla-yl4 Co. l--agJ ~ \. l.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-12-07

Rathdrum boasts Of = cou,,. ~,
nave oeeh married AZ years. Mr.. and
Mrs. 1. d. Elliott celebrated the .7th
anniversary OF their wedding vestcr.
day. This venerable counl.. ra,ra4
nine children, six of whom are dead
hey have p grandchildren and eipht
great grandchildren. Mr.. Elliott *
81 years old and his wife is g..
j. }. Day representing the music
house of Mark +. Jones Of snoL,no
mas been in town this week WIN ~.
nrn travelling car While here Mr.
)ay sold and rented a number of in
struments. Miss Helen Hart was the
recipient OF fine Straube, cabinet
grand, plane, the gift Of her father.
ana Harry Davis purchased high
grade organ
>. X. Williams Of Lancaster. Wis
consln, and l.. $. Kyle and wife ~
Marshall, Minnesota. were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Taylor several
DAYS this week. They are seeking a
location for their families. Mr. viii
iiams IS brother-in-law of Mr.. Tay.
lor, while NJ. and Mrs Kyle are old
acquaintance of our feliow-towns
men. They left for the coast yester-
DAY morning. While in Rathdrum
they expressed themselves as being
well pleased with the outlook here
ana may return at some future date
TO locate permanently.
A small audience patronized Miss
MacBtIde's entertainment at the
Presbyterian church last evening. but
those who did attend listened to
rare treat. AS an impersonator and
imitator Miss MacBride is par excel
lcnce. In a number Of her elocution-
airy efforts she gave an imitation Of
bells, which was not only natural. but
clear, sweet and distinct. In imita-
ting the barking Of a dog, the mewing
or cat. the cackling Of a hen, the
warbling of birds, and the crying of
an infant, Miss MacBride both de-
lighted and aStonished her listeners,
so natural were all of her limitations.
Her entertainment is pleasing to both
old and young.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-12-07

Valiant Services of Agent Coons During
Conhagra tion of Last Week.

ii. p. Farrell OF the firm Of Butler
& Co.. merchants Of Standpoint, Ida.
was in Spokane few days ago. In
the recent fire at Standpoint the firm
suffered the loss of a saloon. but
saved their general merchandise store
and second saloon. Mr.. Farrell
speaks in highest praise of Robert
Coons, Northern Pacific agent at Sand
point, whom he credits with prevent
ing lawessness and saving the proper
ty of the citizens and merchants. Mr..
Terrell said: Just as soon as the
progress OF the fire was checked by
blowing up a building with dynamite
Mr.. Coons took prompt measures to
protect the property Of mer-
chants and the household goods of
citizens. Nearly all of the burned
district was upon the Northern Pacific
right of way, and Mr.. Coons. acting
under his authority as agent for the
company, ordered the sale of all liquor
stopped and put check upon petty
thieying by declaring his intention Of
prosecuting anyone caught in the act.
His prompt and firm action, believe,
was the means of saving much proper
ty and he deserves great credit for his
work. There was no traffic in liquor
after his order to close up and and 10
cases of robbery were reported though
much small property was exposed.
"MoSt of the burned-out business
men will rebuild and Standpoint will
soon be town OF modern store
buildings"
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-12-07

Progress During summer Has Been Stead,
Plans for busy Winter.


The Newport district Of Idaho has
been making steady advances this
summer" said Superintendent Heller
of the Lone Star mine III hat. district,
who was in Spokane the other day
The district is slowly forging its
way forward, and it promises 10 make
an important showing before long.
The development Of the past summer
has made machinery necessary and ad-
yisable and with the active winters
work that is promised there is every
prospect that next summer will see
the camp far advanced in develop
ment.
The Comstock and the Big Copper
mines and number Of others will De
running full blast. 1T the Lone Star
we are putting in a new hoist and a -
horse power boiler and are preparing
to put in new compressor at an eaily
date.
"Our property has been sunk ON To
l3s feet neptn ana We nave ~ Ittt -
tunneling. We intend before long 70
sink 30 feet more and drift on the
lower levels.
The Lone Star was first opened up
two years ago, and we have been work
ing steadily op it ever since. The
horse whim finally gave out and the
owners had 10 resort TO machinery.
At the opening the best assays gave
So from surface ore and the best as
SAYS now run 500. The ore shows COP
per pyrites and carries some gold and
silver. Its values run from s to 30
per cent copper. The country rock IS
sienite and granite.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-12-07

Total net area this survey 6d.af5 acres
Ihr presumed ceurs" OF the Is copt col lode 1,
North q degrees = minutes " cst. III, num-
hi of linear feet claimed along aud on said
kfrp Cool lode is llaJ.h. extending from CEN
Ter OF lihe I'll % cent"rof limo 9-8 lheiug 1000
feet IN Il westerly direction aud zoe feet In an
.s1stcriN direction from the point uf dis ,oNufg
on said keep Cool iodG) Is described Ia fors5=
cong ctd NOTES. The surface ground claimed
! ~ teei IN mldih ON nonhery SIDE Of tlle
center 81 salu lode. hnd va feet on Tia south
efly side al HE center 81 said lode Tho pre-
safned coarsv OF the lis1ei Doll lode is south
ii deg % minutes East Tine number Of litt-
ear fcet elnimed along ana un said Hazel
Del lode IS i@ls - feet. extending from cen-
Isr OF line IL Ia center 81 line ~. dpcing
fiAs - tf-tsf in a westerly direction aud sixty
L. ~ an eastcfly direction from In point
81 discovery On said llu1ri Dell iodei as Dies
erib"d IN the foregoing field notes The sur
iitee ground claimed Is az feet In width ou
the nufthtrtN side Of the center of said liazUI
Dell lode. and 5n feet on tie suufherly sid,.
Of The center Of said Hahei Dpf lode The
presumed COURSE Of Tie Flush lodo j. north Il
de- ", fBtnnt"s II ast The number of linear
feet claimed along and On said flash lode j.
III feet, extending from the center ot line IL
70 thr center Of line a-3 theing gH feat Ia Il
westerly direction aud - ftft IL an enstcrIY
direction from the point ~ discovery m said
FASH lndei described III The foregoing
= feet Ia width oD The suuthrrly side OF lie
rentcf Of said Flush lode aud Ai9 toet "a The
uouh"rlY side Of HE center uf sald Flash
lAle he PRESUMED c9ursst OF saId Aoan=
tight lode Is south - deg - minutes En.i
Tire number " linear tea claimed along ANA
~ sala Mcknight i9de Is l.NN. extending
fIum near center ~ liBc - to mean r,nter
81 line b being 80 feet In a west
cry direction AM 80 feet in aa custer
II direction from tut east upen cnt an sad
Moonlight iodtj as described III tilr for, going
liz q notes The surface ground claimed IS
~ fect ~ width On The ~9etb"ry sidt az the
center 81 sald Nom Eht ioat except @urh -
= covered hy the hnrp Cool aud Hazel lleH3
iaae claims. and ~ fept on tlre paflhetly 80
u FL" ceHter ~ SAID Moonlight lode
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-12-07

Prof. DANNY and DR.. HOLSTER re-
turned Sunday from a successful duck
MINI OF three or four days in the Vi
cihlty OF \. Yakima. We didn't see
any OF the ducks. but that aurora DO
reaiis around Docs cauntenanee for
tWoor three DAYS after their return
was sufficient evidence 10 any one
mat there We're fewer ducks about
!. Yakima after the return II the
doctor ana professor than there were
before.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-12-07
Church Directory

fRfsBYrERIAN enc ecH-preaching services
every alternate sunday II ii 40 am and
81 y m >aeb..,:; ss-sissis every SUNDAY at
~ IL NJ hid""ek service Wednesday eve
nin-s ii - p in
+. \. WALKFR. Pastor
'ATHolIC CHURCH services every 3rs! sun
ia. Ia the month ~ ln,;st m
REV THOMAS rrRCEIi
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-12-07

klopf, Tie furniture man, has re-
ceived hi, first consignment Of goods
Spokane prices.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-12-07

Scott Bennett Of Post Falls was III
town today on personal business.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-07-21
Dewey's Kindness to Children.

This incident took place while the
admiral was on the Chicago drainage
canal on his recent western tour. In
the pouring rain upon the bank near
Lockport as the tug Kinda bore away
stod two little girls waving little flags
and craning their necks vaiuly for a
glimpse of the man they had come too
late to welcome. The admiral saw
them from the cabin where he had
sought shelter. "The poor little
things; they were probably late" and
grabbing his hat. he ran out to sa-
lutte them. The boat was heal the
shore, and the two children fairly
shrieked when they saw him waving
his hat so near them. Now they
can go home without having to say
they got a wetting without seeing me.
The little n was very pretty. Did
you notice what nice-looking little
children they were?" This to Mayor
Harrison, who had run after him with
an umbrella.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-07-21
Runs Through Louisiana Tract.

An interesting fact in connection
with the new overland train which
the Burlington is about to put into
service between st. Louis and Puget
sound, by way of Billings, Mont, is
that for nearly the entire distance of
$500 miles it will run through coun-
try acquired by the United States at
the time Of the Louisiana purchase in
1904. When Napoleon B~onaparte, on
behalf Of France, sold the territory to
US for about 212 cents an acre, he
little dreamed, in his endeavor to an
noy England, what a magnificent en-
pire he was practically giving away.
Chicago News.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-07-21
The Dancing Teacher.


1T has been-for as many others as
could avail themselves of it. l re-
greet that it has not been used more for
NE. One dance is a short allowance, it
seems to me-"
The beautiful head was shaken with
yet greater gravity.
Some time soon l am going to show
you what l mean, Mr.. Hadley," and
then, smiling and dimpling, she went
away with her next partner.
1t was a month later when Kenneth
Hadley received a letter from Miss
Vanderpool asking him to be at the
Brown street settlement on a certain
night. Mr.. Hadley was not interest
ed in settlements, but he was in Miss
Vande~ool, and he accepted the invi-
tation. His cab took him along a
thronged street, past tenement houses
and saloons and shops and stores till
he came to the brightly lighted tene-
ment house standing, tidy and serene
looking, in the midst of a block. He
asked for Miss Vanderpool and was
shown past the crowded classrooms
and lecture halls and music rooms to
a room on the upper floor. The sound
of a piano, violin and harp came out
to salute his ears with a familiar tune,
and he opened the door and stood
within a large room filled with young
men and women. But it was not a
party which he beheld. He saw that
at once. 1t was a dancing class. The
pupils stood in line, awaiting the di-
rections Of their teacher.
He looked about him for Miss Van
derpool, but the chairs by the wall
were vacant. Probably he had arrived
too o However, he decided to in
quire of the teacher. At hat moment
he beheld her-Marie Vanderpool-in
her pretty pink frock with it's short
dancing skirt, standing before the
class. 1t was she who was the teach
er. The smiles which were never will
ing to leave her lips played about them
b~ewitchingly. Her golden head looked
more adorable and unkempt than
ever. She seemed the incarnated spirit
Of the joy of life. She came running
toward him.
Come, comet" she cried. II in.
weighed you over here with a purpose
l wanted you to show us the mazurka
You dance it so beautifully!" She
called to the musicians to play a ma
zurka, gave the class permission tc
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-07-21
Nest Excellent Service,

Such is the universal comment of ex-
perienced travellers after making a trip
over the "Great Overland Route" the
Union Pacific Railroad. 1t excels in
completeness of equipment, condition
of track and spec of trains, all of
which make travel a continual source
of comfort and pleasure. All principal
points east are reached many hours
earlier than via other lines, and con
s%equently at less expense. Therefore,
when you decide to go east you should
use this popular line, and for further
information communicate with II. M.
Clay, General Agent, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-07-21
The Changing Geysers.

1t is said that the recent visitors to
the Yellowstone Park have discovered
that the famous geysers there are
gradually subsiding. One newspaper
believes that if their force continues to
diminish in the degree in which it
has diminished in the last four years,
the geysers vii probably become ex-
tinct within a decade. This Is what
these recent visitors claim to have dis
covered: That Roaring Mountain,
although still calculating steam, no
longer roars, and therefore, no longer
deserves its name; that Black Grower,
in Norris Basin, is in a feeble state,
and hat Fountain Geyser, in the Low
er Basin, and the Splendid and Bee
hive Geyser, in the Upper Basin, are
practically dead, We have seen no evil
dence to prove that these reports are
not true. Certainly no one could de-
rive any benefit from their deceitful
manufacture.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-07-21

Paderewski sailed for Europe on the
sixteenth of May after a wonderfully
successful season in American. During
his travels he has been working upon
1.-THE Century Library of Music" which
The Century Co. will soon begin to
publish with Mr.. Padere wski as editor
in-chief. II will appear in twenty
volumes, containing richly illustrated
articles upon the great composers of
the world, written by other composers
and with music which will include the
cream of piano-forte literature, includ-
ing Paderewski's entire repertoire,
each piece newly fingered, phrased and
p~edalmarked according to the latest
and highest standards. The work is
being prepared under Mr.. Paderewski's
personal supervision. The first volume
will apear in September.