davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-18
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Sei &oransbesa5luns ssn $3.50.
y; 8sffine,, iauitrirt, tart sebuuS.n
nit Sen, r=Glden.
81 @robe @ebettiider nit faIbIeo.rueu
uno >uTim Il , ia Inn mo letn or tamentirt
Sur Scacbtuss! @ir erinnern
oaran, bop Yrdmien nur bel itritter
SorausbeSabluns zines pollen sSabr>
san9es sewdbrtl mersen.
Nordstern Publishing Co.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-18

@aIe. Die 800 bis 400 Scbre alt
fino, iperoen nod INNER hin unO rie=
Der %gcfnnaen. Sos Glitter Der unae-
iblubten Geeiduaetbiere ertennt man
an Der Gr6Be uno Der 3abl Der NiIh=
beinr'iben, Die nit jeoem Sabre 3uneb.
men.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-18

Mls Der 0nrb Brpteftnr Grumpel
i1 2Onoon umsog, madte mar i'm aui
Die gruBe S%Oltsmense aufmertiam, bic
Iberall sufammentromte, um ibn gu
ieben- Sic Mense wiiroe nod einmal
10 9rpB fein," fa9te er iartatiid,
utpepn man mid cuffs S9afiot fiibrte.-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-18
unaIaablih! Ser seit f775 an Der
.:A..fsxxk rs.t (.l...A. ns~1fe~~ ~

umglanbli6! Ser fit f775.ast Der
,lriperfjidt Giei lebrenu Yrotvffor be,
Observation-Disclosures Sobamn Gbriitian
6abricius bate defenders als Grtoino.
log einen groBen 3uf. ia 81 tonnR iii,
Dieie MiiIenIhaft oas genGunt tueloen.
Nos Der ausaeseihnete 2imHe fir ole
gOtanif mar. sSalt nod beriihmter a6er
ats our1 feline Gjstebriamteit mar er
bur4 feline arcnsenlnie 3erltreaibeit. in
pefdcr genialen llHaebunoeneit linn
Ieips fur 6raueHsmanSipatiOn Ihnar=
meaIDe Satin mdGsr ktunDirte. lnte,
lpl6sn umIiannen Jul Is natiirlt1. oaB
6~abpiius INNER isbr naGldIiis getlei.
BET gias. Wan er5ablte, oaB. mena Der
perr uno 5rau YrDfe5For auf Hsiien
singen, NOS icbr haufis aeibab, ibre
rHlo' ieia,e Gn5iige untereinaroer in ben
Softer aenrrrien wuroen- Sic Srau
fampfte bic Gahen mit psu SiiBen 40.
Iammery uno fdloB ben 9ofier.-Nbn
flingt es ni1t pie Gun Wdrden aug
Sdluraffenlauo? unslautlit! ginh
batteu Tie mebrers @dlts bis nod Mitters
na6t periammelt- Sin 3eiispassn. belt
in Der Madt Dor Der Sbiir. bic Goffel
tpuroenl aufaelaoen unb Die semietbeien
EienHleut, batteu iib entferut. Als Dit
86lie fort uaren, ihlos Der ProIeIiot
bas Saus, er una feline Jrau beItieeen
ben Magem uno fubren ab- Nls lie
mud einem Satrs aus Yaris suriid=
tamen,, ianbsn fis ben geoedten Slid.
Silbaeus, Seller, Slider uno Die Oer-
faulten 8elie Der Gpeiien. mie Tie Nlles
beriaiien batten. Gin munberpolles
SnhIpnuE
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-18

Sic munisipaIen 2eibbdu-
Ter in Seutidlano tueroen in Der
@eiie erbalten. baB oas gu ihrer gr=
rihtuns mo Sibruna n0tbige &apital
entreber Der GtaDttaiie ODER Der iido=
tiiden Sparbant entnommen miro.
Tie G%ermaltung Der Sparbanf febt
nit Der Der Yfanobduier setuobnli1 in
0%erbinDuna.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-18

BUR Musrottungb Der 9db=
li6en Seufhreden bat Elm Mann
in Natal. eiioairita, Elm Mittsl ent-
beft. 9aIIelbe beitebt aus einem arz
iiedenoen Yrdparat. nit benz man mebs
rere 9eiansene Seuidreden beidmiert.
0lan ieBt bic Sbiere bierauf in Srei=
belt. uno oieie ilie9en oann nit benz
tootliden Electromagnetic gu iGrem
Shparme.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-18
Sic Guardianship aus Der 2a

Sic Siamantenausfubr aus Der &ap=
tolonie belief iid auf:
Eruncs. Srancs.
1898, $685. OTIS 1896. ZIG, l62,l75
1894 $3.50, 45O 1897. Ill, $50, 400
1895. .ll9, 1875, 400 1898. .ll4,172,425
Sic Nus5ubr betpeste iib fat aus=
fdlieBli9; mad @roBbritannien, ueldes
ben Weltbanoel nit 9iomanten in 9lei=
dem MaBe beberrIdt. tpie bic &ap-
tolonie Die Proouttion. Sic S9leife=
reien ba9esen befiuoen lid Doraii9lid
in ben Nieoerlanoen, oaneben aud in
@eleien. in ben Ser. Staaten unb in
Srantrei9. 8rafilianiide 9iamanten
tcmmen fir ben Weltmarft faum mod
in 8etra6t. @s peroen nur nod
f6marse Siamanten %9euonnen, melde
tuegen ibrer 9drte borsussmeiie fir
Sunnel=8 ohrnlaidinen aud gum 90
liren bon iolden 9iamanten peruenoeI
tperben, bic gu Sdmudse9entdnoen
perarbeitet peroen iollen. Ser Saupt.
proouttionsort III Gle Yropins Sabia.
Mu1 in Mu1ralien uno auf 8orner
tperoen Siamanten sefunoen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-18

Muiif uro Sang auf 9unape.
Sm pSournal. OF the MnthrDDnln-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-18

Mls Die reidffe Statt Der
Welt, i'm 8erbdltniB CUR Sep0lte-
runssaabl, miro glrcOla. Sll.. beseid-
net. Sic Gtaot bat 1000 Ginmobner
uro iibt bic abiolute &ontrolle lber ben
N.ientornmarft aus.
yin an III m legbares
6 ohgefell 1T BON cinem Sdmsiser
lnteroifisier eriunoen mn,oen. Sas
aus Glen be!iebenOe Gohaeitell, oas
leiht gu transportiren uno aufsutellen
III. ermOgliAt es. aleidseiiis fur 200
M(ann 81 toden.
Gin Mittel aegen Die pc It
at crfinnen. ioll Dem beriibmten rDmi=
iC,en &liniter, iegiaen italieniiten
llnterribtsmini',..,;y Wrofeiiur Yactci,l
aclunaen elm. Sas &li.tcl beliebt ii.
ginipriBun9en BON Gur,ii!tcriubli=
mall0iunaen in Die Yenen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-18

@e9en S6mugseIs murbe
elm Sdiffsjunae. elm Sapaner
Namens Gu, neulib in San Sraneiseo
Dem Yunoesseri6ts -8ommiiidr 9eacod
porgeiiibrt. Ser auf Gem Sampler
.Mmeriea Maru" b%eOieniete 9uride
mar budfdblid in seioe einsepadt;
unsefdbr l27 ieiOene Nrtitel ianoen
ii6 an Ieinem &Orper Dor. obne oaB Der
8enael peroddtis ausiab. Ser Sunse
bebauptete, er lei trant seueien uno Der
2lrst babe ibm cine @inwidelung in
Geioe peroronet. Sic faule Nusreoe
niibte Gu natiirlid nidts. gr tuuroe
unter $3.50 Sursidaft gum proaeB feii=
aehalten.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19

at the proper pace; which enables singers to phrase
energy throughout and worked up'au the cliInaxe es
with great spirit.
The Sportsman:
Herr Emil Paur confirmed the good opinion NJ
MIN as conductor which he had earned In earlier
work, and he takes the direction of German opera
Tor the remainder of the season, Herr Mottl having
returned TO the Continent. 40
''Lloyd's Weekly:
Herr Emil Paur, the conductor is a great
acquisition. There is such power well as direct
ness In his method that without effort he com
pletely sways the band No conductor of late veara
mas made deeper impression on first appearing
DAHL Graphic:
one Of the best features OF the performance was
the excellent conducting of Mr. Paur, who greatly
on Saturday ue
Daily Mail":
Herr Emil Paur. who made his bow at Covent
GaIoen on saturday night Is decided acquisition
Z rnT nov on the shortest OF acquaintances. he has
proved hlinsef a most sympathetic accompanst
Als experience is wide, for he succeeded Arthnr
Hlkisch al the Leipsic Opera and followed him in
Isosloh WhiIe I:ow he fills DVorak's billet as di'
rector OF the National Conservat tory of Music in
NeW-hork lie IS most energetic and determines
win the baton and his musical knowledge is great
''The Times:
vyd,ee dhe new conductor Herr Emil Paur is most
Nelcohie contrast 10 his predecessor In the Ger
man operas; he has plenty of energy. his eyes are
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19

bicycles in the churchyard? What honesty Of
purpose simplicity of character could stand
against the gilded PORTER? How can a COM
munity retain its self-respect when machine
stands ready to sell it a postal card with
picture Of natural scenery on it for 10 pfennigs?
Surely there cannot be much left of Oberam-
mergau!
But Oberammergau has shown thus far
derful power TO resist influences which have al
ready strewn the world with the religious and
moral wrecks Of larger towns Astounding as
the statement sounds, Oberammergau and its
people are about what they were ten years ago.
The improvements which have caused such dis
interested CONSERVATION to the rest Of the world
which knew itself to be beyond the reach Of
harm from such things but dreaded the worst
for Oberammergau, mere details, and the
essential nature Of the place is not much
changed. Children are still taught to say "Griiss
Gott when they meet a stranger. The older
people. IL is true, do not usually say It, probably
because they are tired Of never getting any
reply.
To the second of the questions mentioned at
the beginning Of this letter. the reply cannot
be too emphatic. In spite Of all the incentives
that they have had to become hard and covet-
Gus, the people here to-day are as simple as
sincere, as gentle. kindly, as unaffected as
any community in the world. The Passion
Play has kept Oberammergau what it is and
VIII keep it so. It would not be easy and it
might not be possible. to find another town in
Europe or America which cares so little for
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
FROM GRAND 10 COMIC OPERA.

FRANK oanlels and The Ameer" will make a des-
Perate attempt for the fortnight beginning to-mor-
row evening 10 equal the drawing power shown by
the Castle Square Opera Company in the last two
weeks at the Manhattan Beach Theatre The sue
cess OF The Ameer" has been greater than that of
any otner OF the Daniels operas. 1t is full of the
style of humor which the comedian internrete IN q
way quite his own The story. as may be renem-
pered by the the many who saw it last winter at Wal
iacK is laid in India, and teens with the mystic
lore OF that distant land. adapted to the demands
OF comic opera The company in support of Mr.
gave him assistance last season. There is the
prima donna, Helen Redmond. and the dainty
soubrette, Norma kopp. Kate TART the coDtroitS
is !s,, stii! with the company. Among the men are
VIII DanfOrth, Owen Westford and Villa m Co.
liss all old members of the organization The oniv
new principal Is Rhys Thomas. the tenor who sue
ceeds George Devon. Tomorrow night viii r1ori,
the beginning of the Daniels regular season The
prehensive character. 1t will embrace ever Stata
in the Union except Idaho, and end in London
England. 1t will comprise 5000 miles of traI,I'
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19

the IN world outside as this one does The people
OF Oberammersau live to give the Passion
ray and to give it the best they can If no
nody from outside the village came to see II
would be given still. That is the peoples
oeNoton 10 the vow that their fathers made
since many other people come, they try 10 pro-
Vlde Tor their wants. That is their kindIiress
ana their hospitality. Since these other peo-
PIE are wiling to pay much money for the play
they are able to give IL with much more pomp
ana magnihcence than they otherwise could
because these villagers ask high prices for
lodgings they are called mercenary and are
supposed TO be getting rich. In America the
keeper or summer hotel is excused for his
high prices, because he has 10 get all the re-
turns Tor his investment in four months OF the
year. what then, Of the Oberammereauan
who has to enlarge and furnish his house and
then try to get his returns in some thirty davs
out OF ten years? So far from getting rich
many of the villagers have TO live with EXTRA
fruSaiity for years TO recover what thev lost
in caring for their guests. I'VE shall all be
glad when II Is over" said one of them the
otner day, and not for any consideration would
we do II ,ottener." He did not mean that
oDerammergau was tired of its plav-oniv
that II was no light burden to all the people
In speaking OF the many offers which have
been made for performances of the pIav else
where, the same man said: Not for anv nrIce
would we allow one actor 10 plav his mart
anywhere but here" Offers OF large sums for
the privilege of taking motion pictures of the
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19

fred Klein. Charles Cherry. Fred " Peters. Her.
bert Ayling. Harrison Armstrong Gilbert Cart
ner. Alexis Law GisikO Albert Arnberg. J. X Een.
ton. Brandon Douglas. Miss Anita Bridser Mss
Grace Dudley and Miss Jennie Yeamans.
Miss Inge5erg BaIIstrUm. a young Swedish rsri
will be heard for the first time In this country as
a member Of the Metropolitan English Grand
Opera company She is a native OF Stockholm and
made her debut at the Royal opera there Shs
sang often at Court and was the recipient o. nary
William PAUL who WI make hts American DEBUT
with the Metropolitan English Grand OpeEa con-
pany. is an English barytone. who has sung for
three years with the Carl Rosa Opera company.
he studied Tor the operate stage with Walter
OF the poet laureate Aired Austin.
Lempriere Pringle. for five years member Of
Maurice GraU's company. has sung during his ca
ie Created Fosner IN Die MeiStersiuger.' kins
Mark in Tristan and Isolde Wotan In "Sisg-
Lrled and the Landsraf in ''TannhaUser' in the
Hrst productions in English of these works.
The management OF the New-Yo-k Theatre ar
nounces that Miss Cora Tanner has been secured
for a leading role in the new play entitled "A
Million Dollars" which is to appear al the New
York Theatre in September. The cast viii also
include sam" Bernard. Joe OPP. Joseph Sparks
Nat Wills William Gould. William Vaudeville
Miss Ida Hawley, Miss Josie SaGle- Mss Nsvu
kelso. Miss Belle Bucblyn and Miss Gracs -Shsr-
wood.
Miss Mary Hampton. who takes one q the Lead
Ing roles in The Great Ruby" viii make her arst
appearance this season at the American Theatre
on Saturday evening. September / After the run
Programme by the stock company every week
throughout the season.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19

Girl. The added features are Miss Josephine Ha--
| Xey. trombone soloist, and Edward B. and Rolla
| White in a comedy boxing act.
| A figure of the King of Italy has been
placed exhibition the Eden Musee. II occu-
pies a pr9minent place in the group OF Rulers OF
the World and represents Victor Emmanuel III
in court uniform.
The 22d Regiment Band gives a concert every
night at the Terrace Garden. in East Fifty-eiShth
st The selections which will be played tonight
and The Gems of Stephen Foster by TohanL
Among the new features at the Cherry Blossom
Grove of the New-York Theatre this week may be
mentioned MISS Elhe Fay, assisted by a company
0thers 81 are Joseph Rdeman xy6nhS8e S9S @
Blockson and Burns comedians. ana AHenat's mon
keys There Is a concert tonight.
The bin Proctor's Twenty-thi-d Street The
is headed by Edmund Day and Maude Poole
in IAN Old Song and j. f. Crosby jr and Inez
Forman, in a Duplicate Husband" Other feat
ures are Mrs. Alice J. Shaw and her twin daugh-
ters whistlers Leon Morris's ponies the Oriskanv
Shaw, coin manipulator ColvIile and Mae Bride.
comedians. '
Dgby Bell will open at Proctor's Fifth Avenue
Theatre this week in monoIogue and sing
ing speciality Williams and Walker VIII present
1nlu 1u trayesty- Others are Mile Emmy and her
Frances Curran. the Lawrence sisters. acr66afc
cancers; Fiatow and Dunn. biacktace artists. aud
Nt-N N"ANN A'AOiVSf h4ptNSlNS AEENbdNS.
Proctors -hundred-and- twenty ATHEIST. The
atre will open tomorrow at O'Clock. There viii
De no smoking drinking The programme con
hlns these features Ldttie Gibson and ]. X En-
met. In musical sketch. Coolies Dilemma:
Sager Mldsley and Gertie Carlisle Jennie Neamans
JahieS tticninond Genroy, the mOnOlOgiSt Max
Ohger athlete, ana the Doherty sisters.
Minnie Dupree in her monologue Cinderella
at the Phone" viii head the programme at Proc
tors Pleasure Palace this week Others are Grace
Huntington and company, In the cOmedetta
Sheehinate chris Bruno and Mabel Russell,
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19

gets Word Goes" presented by John Daily and
Annie Devere, and Harry Stanley and DoIIie Howe
in Strike Up the Band, Here Comes a Sailor
Wilfred Clarke who succeeded James Lewis as
comedian OF Augustin Days company, will appear
at Keith's this week in Oscars Birthday" His
company includes Miss Theo Carew, Miss Minnie
Monk. Miss Mabel Roebuck and Clement Hopkins.
Gus Williams and CienarO and Bailey will also be
in the bill. and Edna Aug. who will present The
Scrub WOmans Dream"
!, In The Casino Boy" which Is still running at
she Casino Roof Garden, Miss Anna Laughln has
considerable praise in the part OF the Casino
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
TWO PASSION PLAY YEARS
oRERAMmERGAU IN 1890 AND IN 1900
THE RESULTS OF DECADE FOR THE DRAMA

THE RESULTS OF A DECADE FOR THE DRAMA
AND FOR THE TOWN.
Oberammergau. Aug 6.
It is not difficult TO learn what details
with respect 10 the Passion Play Of Oper-
ammergau the most people are the most
anxious to know. There are two questions
which are constantly asked OF any who is
supposed TO know a little about the play and
the village. There are many other questions
including the wearisomely recurring ones to
the wearisomely recurring lies which told
about the place, but there are these two more
or less sensible ones. The one which is most
often asked here in the village by those who
have seen the play once of those who have seen
il twice is: How does the performance of this
year compare with that OF ten years ago?' The
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19

even larger. fuller, more replete with life and
meaning than they were. The costuming Is
brighter while 1t is still all soft and unobtrusive
and all harmonious. The wonder is greater than
before that these village people can set before
audiences which are used to the greatest stage
productions OF all the great capitals of the world
a work which aston:shes them not merely py
the pure and noble sincerity with which 1t is
performed. but also a massing of figures and
a blending OF light and color into stage spec
tacle SUCH as is unknown elsewhere
CHANGES IN THE VILLAGE.
Steam and electricity have come to Oberam-
mergau. There hotels here with portiers.
Bicycles lean against the wall of the church
within whose precincts the Passion Play was
first acted two hundred and sixty-sx years ago.
There are penny in the slot machines about the
streets. Because Of these things it is supposed
that Oberammergau must have degenerated,
that its inhabitants must have lost their charac-
ter, and that their play. which was fo" two cen
turies and half work of reverence and devo-
tion, must have become a piece of impiety
through the driving out of the reverence and
devotion by steam and electricity. How
piety remain In congregation when there are
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
MUSICAL NOTES.
KALTENBORN PRoGRAMMEs-MR PAUR
IN LONDON-BAYREUTH DE
RESZKE-THE PADEREWSK1
PRIZE FUND-A NEW
PIANIST.

Mr.. Kaltenborn is going to mix Strauss (Iohann,
not Richard) and Wagner Orchard. not SegfredJ
at his concert in the St. Nicholas Garden to-mor-
evening. This will be the programme:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19

The programme for this evening is as follows:
Overture 'Indra'' F-1otovr
Unfinished symphony
CT. ALE, Allegro moderato-Andante moto.
ScherzO vase-Malaguenna.
String orchestra. Sarabande and Bouree Bach
Mr.. BeyeF-Hane.
EeSt overture Lassen
Slavic March Observation-Disclosures
Violin solos:
'Elfentanz .Popper-H
Mr. Spargur.
1Ne' Ho"u ihonlas
e,euaIe Moszkowsky
epnllhg Nneei .Spind1er
"'ci 1alhhauser wagner
Although the London opera season came to an
end some weeks ago, it may not be amiss TO call
attention to the fact that Mr.. Paur made decided
ly favorable impression on the English critics as
a conductor. We append few comments:
THE Musical Times:
of Sachs was sung with fair success by Herr
Bertram; but the most important change was the
appearance. as conductor, Of Herr Emil Paur who
has long had great reputation in the United
States. 1t is we'll merited for ne is a conductor
with a marked personality, who has a great infu-
ence over the players under him. His chief charac-
tertstcs are vtgor and spirit and a fondness for
strongly marked rhythms and strongly marked or
chestral color. When he conducted 'Tannhauser T"
on the 9Th ult., heard for the first time this
year the ensemble at the end of the first act taken
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19

play have also been refused. No motion pic
lures have been taken. and none will be. Re-
member this when you see them advertised
next winter
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19

The cast Of George II. Broadhurst's psur g..
The House that Jack Built" which viii have n,
first production at the Metropolitan Ooars -, S
st. Paul. September IS. is now complete r, -
,prses Thomas A Wise. Mrs. Annie Ysan,a,, -
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19

Lionel Barrymore. Miss Margaret Pitt ard ~
Molly Revel the new members OF ~. ~. Ss
HarbOr" company. which is 20 appear nav+ s Nas
at the new Theatre Republic which Nr .-l9nth
stein is building. ---'iiier-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19

There will be a Bayreuth festival next summer
Die Mestersinger" will not be done but there
will be at least two serial performances Of the
dramas constituting Der Ring des Nibelungen"
several representations of 'ParstfaI," and par
tcular efforts will be devoted to revival of
Tristan und Isolde"
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The bill at Tony Pastors this week includes the
three Gardner brothers clever musical speciality.
with Master Dick baton juggler; Kenno. Welch
and Melrose; Maud Caswell and Arthur Arnold
acrobat and clown Condit and Morey in The Old
Life; Rayston and Rayford; Frank and Don, In
ION the Spur of the Moment; James F. Hortiz
In illustrated songs; HUmes and Lewis; Bremen
and Sinnott The Irish Minstrel: Howard and
Lander In THE Tough Pupil" and Harry y. Wat
son, the tramp CyClist.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19

Mr.. Hammerstein has secured for the Venetian
Terrace Roof Garden the Victoria Theatre. as
previously published In The Tribune, the movable
pictures Of the Fitzsimmons and Rubin prize
fight. The programme also includes the Johnson
brothers. bicycIists; Charles 7. Aldrich the tramp
tuggier: MarzeIla, with her trained birds; Newell
& Shewett; the VOlcaries equilibrists EleanOre
Falk and her ballet; Hayes & Healey, Josie De
others.
The bill at the Grand Central Palace includes the
four Weston sisters in a three round burlesque
boxing match Other features are the Farrell
Taylor trio in Return Of the Minstrels''; 'Brd-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19

Mr Henry Holden Huss will play his pianoforte
concerto at one of the concerts of the New-York
Philharmonic Society next season
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
"The Athenaum"

Mr. Emil Paur, who directed both performances
has proved himself In many respects an able con-
ductor, He knows his scores by heart and Is thus
able to look after band. chorus and at times prln-
cipal. Herr Motifs acquaintance with Wagner's
music must one would imagine, be equally great
and yet: by keeping his eyes constantly on his
score he. at any rate. gives the contrary impress
son: Mr.. Paur has firm. decided beat and an
Intelligent mode OF conveying his intentions At
stance IN the So, second act Of .Tannhauser." but
Covent Garden chorus when reused could give q
better account of themselves than they have hith-
erto done over against the intense zeal displayed
by MI Paur must be set the milder and at times
even Ietharglc, movements of previous conductors