davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-03-23

treasurer have been somewhat i'm
proved by being scrubbed and
oiled.
The largest line of wall paper
ever exhibited in Devils Lake can
be found at Geo. w. Geet's man.
moth furniture emporium. All
the new designs and shades-the
very latest patterns-from cents
a roll up.
Tickets are out for the Easter
ball to be given by the XIX Cen
fury club, the proceeds to defray
the expense of Woman's Day at
Chautauqua, balance to be applied
to the library.
If you contemplate buying a
spring suit or o%vercoat, make your
selections now while our stock is
complete. Burtscher Tailoring
company, the up-to-date tailors.
State Supt. j. G.. Halland has
issued a call to county superin-
tendents for a meeting in Fargo
on March 23rd and Oath, to make
arrangements for summer schools.
Supt. Fancher left yesterday after
noon.
For pianos-all makes and all
prices and terms-Geo. W. Gett's
is headquarters.
The Royal Neighbors of Amer
lea, camp 389, Devils Lake, N. D.,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-03-23

volume with the present number
and while The Herald has been
obliged to take issue with its
neighbor at times on political mat
ters, it takes pleasure in recogniz-
ing in the Inter- Ocean one of the
best weeklies published in the
northwest. Editor Small is doing
excellent work.
You can never again buy shoes
80 cheap as at the present time at
Geo. w. Gets closing out sale of
mems shoes. Every pair goes at
cost, as he intends discontinuing
this line of merchandise.
A western Colorado postmaster
wrote to Washington City: please
except my resignation as p. m. of
the government at this town i hat
been alected jof the pease & school
commissioner, said duties prevent
ing me from bitin off more than I
can chaw by trying to kill three
birds with l ston."
We sell the Ovens and the
Mckinney Tanning Mills. Both of
them the very best in the market
for separating and cleaning all
kinds of seed grain. Prosser &
Serumgard.
The annual reception of the
XIX Century club will occur at
the home of the president, Mrs.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-03-23
Public Library.
THE Lo6AL FIELD.

All kinds of soft drinks at
Haslam's confectionery store.
L B. Stanton, of Stones music
house, Fargo, was here Wednes-
day.
Mems shoes from IS cents up at
Geo. w. Gett's.
Don't neglect to have your name
placed on the voters registration
list next Tuesday,
For frst-class dental work see
DIR. N. j. Madden. At Devils Lake
ON March 81, %, 20, 80, at hotel.
If you want a farm loan, write
to j. B. Streeter, Jr., company,
Larimore, N. D. 48-tf
Mrs. Henry oltimier, of Churchs
Ferry, was the guest of Mrs. B. S.
Estes over Sunday.
Every shoe in our $500 stock
will be closed out at cost. Geo.
w. G0tt6.
D. D. Terrell, the window artist
at T.. W. Mann & Sons, visited
Grand Forks Saturday.
Tobacco and cigars, stationery,
blank books, fruits and confec-
tionery in endless variety at Z. A.
Haslam's.
F. W. Gardner, of Williston,
stopped off Monday on his way to
st. Thomas, to see his old friend
Fletcher Mehary.
Get your confectionery at head:
quarters. The largest stock and
the freshest goods at Z. A
Haslam's.
If you want insurance see VIM
ii. Brown & Co. They represent
the best companies in the world
Mrs. George Glass and daughter
LILLIAN, of Churchs Ferry, have
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-03-23

Albert M. Powell, on Thursday
afternoon, March 90, the receiving
hours being from 2 to 6 o'clock.
The invitations have been extend
ed to the clubs of Grand Harbor,
Crary and the rural clubs of Devils
Lake. All are anticipating a de-
lightful social event.
Mems shoes, which cost $1.1O
now at wholesale, we will sell for
85 cents. These goods will not
last long at this price. Call early
before the sizes are broken. Geo.
w. Gett's.
The pernicious practice of snow
balling, INDUCED in by small boys,
should be met with by severe mea-
sures. Tuesday last while a lady
was going along Kelley avenue,
she was struck by a SNOWFALL
thrown by a small boy, knocking
her hat out into the mud. This is
most annoying, and an example
once made would prove a whole
some antidote.
Members of the dancing class
should order their dress suits now
This class of work cannot be turn
ed out in a hurry. The Burtscher
Tailoring company. Headquarters
for correct styles.
Fessenden News: There is, a
certain Fessendenite-who is one
of the finest boys that ever lived
and who has had an attraction for
a certain young lady. This fellow
we'll Call him Accomplishment ul
to call on the young lady recently
and upon entering the house was
Knocked silly when the young
lady introduced him to her hus.
band whom she had just acquired
And now Arsupus is "all in" anc
mourning 10 say.
Buy your machinery from a re.
liable resident firm and let not the
festive peddler stick you with {
machine the merit of which yo,
have only his word for, and who's.
guarantee is as good is that of tn,
man in the moon. Prosser & Ser
umgard handle only first grade
machinery.
On Monday morning, about 2.3O
as No. Is, on the G.. N. was cross
ing a bridge IL miles east Of
Minot, Aleck Osmundson, a brake.
man, was blown from the top of 6
box car and his body crushed on
the ice many feet below. Deceased
had been in the employ Of the
company for about fourteen years
and was a steady, industrious en-
ploye. A bereaved wife and two
children living at Larimore, mourn
the loss of a husband and father.
Have I not hidden ye beware of
something said to be the same as
Rocky Mountain Tea, made by the
Madison Medicine Co.? If we are
truly wise, heed this warming.
Ask your druggist.
Taking up the suggestion in last
weeks Inter- Ocean, our ball Twill
ers have decided on early action
this season, and to this end there
will be a meeting held next Satur-
day evening at the express Office,
for the purpose of discussing the
matter. An invitation is extended
to all interested in seeing Devils
Lake have a good representative
team, whether you are q member
or not. The Chautauqua direc-
tors offer liberal inducements, and
if a good team is got together il
will prove a credit to the city and
a pleasure to the boys.
Real estate is becoming valu.
able in this section of the country
It would be well to see that your
title is perfect. Order an Alb.
stract. Leave orders with VIM
81. Brown & Co.
An experienced teacher says
that pupils who have access t.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-03-23
FLAX SEED.

We have some very nice clean
flax seed for sale. Place your
order for what you need before it
goes up any higher.
5l-tf LARUE-MILLER Go.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-03-23

FOR SALE.-The McDevitt farm, six miles
cultivation, balance timber and pasture. Will
be sold cheap, if taken before seeding time.
Part time, if wanted. o McDevitt, Devils
Lake. 45-tf
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29
ELECTIONS IN FRANCE.
NATIoNALIsTs SECURE ONLY THREE OUT
OF NINETY NINE SENATORS.

Paris, Jan. 29.-The election of ninety-nine
for the Nationalists. only three out of their
thirty candidates being elected
The Nationalists made a great show OF mill
tary men, Including Generals Mercier Lambert
Prax Rebilot Pothier. Cluseret and La Veuve
and Colonels Ravant and Monteil. Admiral Gal
hbert was also a Nationalist candidate. OF
these Generals Mercier and Lambert alone sue
ceeded. both commanding large majorities. Cen
eral Mercier was the principal Nationalist can
didate
The defeat Of their whole list, including Cen
erals Prax and La Veuve, in the Department Of
Sarthe. is tantamount to rebuff to NJ Cavai-
gnac, former Minister of War, who had backed
the list.
NJ. Cavaignac Immediately resigned the presi-
dency OF the General Council OF the Department
which had opposed his nominees.
On the first balloting the elections were de-
cisive in eighty-seven cases. the results being
divided as follows: Republicans, 81; Liberal Re
publicans. 5; Radicals, 49, Socialists, 6; Nation
alists, 3, and Monarchists f.
In twelve cases second ballotings were neces-
sary. The final result modified the figures of the
first baloting. so that the Senators elected yes
terday show the following party divisions: Re
publicans, 81; Liberal Republicans, 6; Radicals,
IS: Socialists, T. Monarchists, 4. and National
lists, g.
The general result leaves the composition Of
the Senate virtually unchanged.
The Figaro says:
We have gained nothing and lost nothing If
tomorrow Ministry came before the Senate
tending toward either unintelligent reaction or
Socialist adventure the Senate would repeat it's
treatment Of the Ministry OF M. Bourgeois and
would force a resignation
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29
MIR. CoLER WRITES A BOOK.

Controller Coler has become an author and some
time next month a book entitled Municipal
Affairs" which has been written by Mr. Coler in
his few leisure moments, will be issued by D. APP
pleton & Co. Mr.. Coler said yesterday that he had
not tried so much to teach in his book as to get
the people to think for themselves, and with this
end in view he had discussed the municipal prob
lens which the present administration had been
obliged to meet, in the simplest and most direct
manner possible.
Mr. Coler had kept the fact that he was writing
a book a secret from all but few Of his Intimate
friends, who have read the manuscript. In the
book the Controller, drawing from his experience
and from study of the affairs of the other de-
partments, tells what he believes 20 be the defects
Of the charter, and suggests remedies and amend
Municipal charities. the relation Of the city
TO private charities and institutions rapid transit
the water supply. and the broad topic of public
franchises are among the things discussed. He
leans toward public ownership of all franchises
In speaking of the rapid transit problem he adYo-
Gates through transit between the various bor-
oughs and discusses his idea for East River tun-
nels
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29

BRITToN-James a. BrittOn. formerly Of St. Louis NO.
aw Waey ka at & hd the q %
sSTeS b VII astS Pe % reg az Ihe residence on Mon
st. Louis papers please copy.
cADENAs-on January 27. Elizabeth. widow Of Manuel
Funeral services at Church of Holy Innocents s7ths
Please omit flowers.
cARRoLL-on sunday January. o. 1900 after brief
Funeral services at his late residence. No 10
sc at A001S ocoeS Gs0n - tuesday evening January
4gcT Es Mswass SUNDAY January
Funeral services at her home No 7s2 Hsh-s.. Newark
Interment in Greenwood Cemetery convenience
Palisade-ave. West Hoboken n. j.. Charles 5. Day,
year Of his age -''''@ '''
ss @ At ss residence %.3 Of 6sssa @
1890 p. m. Tuesday January 80. 1900.
Kindly omit flowers
1:,t q nm M R.a Is ;uSa;Ry
Funeral services residence in strattOrd Mon
InterTnent Greenwood, Brooklyn
M r sn:To ePuPs PARK Is e ss s.s hs late M
Funeral services at Calvary Church 4thave 2lst
forenoon "'DH''D''' o. At ~ CLOCK !" '''
HECKsCHER-on sunday January IS. 1900. at her resi-
TTaSers m w fa' of John g. and M y
the late William Travers, IN the SD
Relatives and friends invited funeral
services Trinity Chapel West 25th-st.. Wednes-
day morning. II o'clock.
Kindly omit flowers.
HuNT-At Beraardsyile n J., January a. Martha tai
10Th year OF her age.
Funeral win be held Monday. 3 p. m. from her
late residence al Bernardsvlle
Train leaves New-York at 1910
JAMEs-In Baltimore City Nd. on January 2s 1900
Amelia B. James widow OF Henry James. late OF Bal
timore City deceased. IN the Goth year OF her age
JEssUP-At ouogue Long Island. January o. Captain
Silas p. Jessup.
Tuesday So at his late residence At II
O'Clock noon.
MANNING-on Friday. January "a 1900 at his residence
In Saratoga SoringS n. Y. John Alexander Manning,
In the 62d year OF his age.
Funeral services viii be held the residence Tuesday
January SO. a. 2;30 .. m.
Interment at the convenience OF the family
MINToN-suddenly at No. IS Fffth-ave on Saturday
January q. Margaret E.. wife Charles r Mnton and
daughter OF the late William NJ Rogers
Funeral services Church Ascension bth-ave
1Oth-st.. Monday. . %. -
Please omit flowers,
MITCHELL-At No. ISL West s4th-st Sarah B.
Mitchell.
Funeral Tuesday January So at the First Presbyterian
church. Perth Amnoy, N. J., at 2. m
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29

Archbishop Corrigan will go to Rome
after Easter is possible for him to leave his
archdiocese. Although the date Of his departure
has not yet been chosen. a Tribune reporter was
informed yesterday at the diocesan house that the
Archbishop had made arrangements to visit the
Pope in the coming spring 1t is understood that
Archbishop Corrigan is going to Rome in con-
formity with the rule of the church which requires
Archbishops and Bishops to report to tie Pope
every ten years on the affairs of the While
he is in Rome the Archbishop will take part in the
ceremonies in honor of the Holy Year.
Before he leaves here he will consecrate the new
chapel at ST. Joseph's Seminary, Dunwoodie, Yonk-
ers. This chapel, which cost about $4,000. is the
gift of the Archbishop himself to the seminary
The fact that he intends visiting Rome has re-
vived talk of the possibility of the Archbishop be-
ing made cardinal. A Catholic journal, pub
nshed in Syracuse. n. Y declares that it is stated
on the best authority that Archbishop Corrlgan
will soon be raised to the cardinalate 1t says:
Rumors to this effect have been in circulation
time and again, but it Is well known in higher
ecclesiastical circles that the present Jubilee year
will see Archbishop Corrigan become a member of
the College Of Cardinals. Private letters from
that New-York will be the seat OF another mem
Der of the College of Cardinals. The archdiocese
of New-York, next to Paris. is, perhaps. the most
populous, wealthy and important in the Catholic
world. and Il is deemed fitting that it should be
honored in the of a cardinal.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29
"sApHo" POSTPONED ANOTHER WEEK.

It was announced last night that the first appear
ance OF Miss Olga Nethersole in 'Sapho" wsuld be
postponed for week. The following was
sent 10 Theodore Moss. the manager of Wallack 5
Theatre by Miss Nethersoe's attending physicians:
My Dear Mr.. Moss: I have been asked to give
nv opinion as 10 the possibility of Miss Neither
soe's being able to give performance tomorrow
CMonday) evening at your theatre. In consldera-
tion of the facs that the severe peTtonsiits from
which she has been suffering for a week. has been
followed by great constitutional disturbance at
tended by fever and severe prostration / must
therefore say that 1t would be extremely danger
for her to attempt to play before Monday,
February 5. Yours truly
I concur In the above opinion
CHARLES PHELPS, NJ D.
The tickets for the original opening night jan
uary %, viii be good for February S. Those pur-
chased for other dates win be EXCHANGED or the
money refunded, as desired.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29
ABANDONED DISABLED AT SEA.

FAILURE OF EFFORTS TO TOW THE QUEEN WILL
HELMINA TO PORT.
London Jan. 2S.-Later reports regarding the
British steamer Queen Wilhelmina, Captain
Pinkham, from Rotterdam for Baltimore, which,
as reported yesterday, had been towed by the
British steamer Marquette. Captain Gates, ar
irving at this port yesterday from New-York.
show that the disabled steamer had broken her
tunnel shaft on January II in latitude 81, longi-
tude q, and was picked up by the Marquette
on the oath. She was towed until the following
day and then after all the tow ropes had been
broken in the heavy seas, she was finally aban-
doned in latitude 40, longitude 16.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29
TO SUCCEED DIR. BABcOCK IN BALTIMORE.

Cortland, N. Y. Jan 2s-At the close of his ser
mon in the Presbyterian church here this morn
ing, the Rev. John Timothy Stone sent in his res
ignation, to take effect March /, TO accept call
10 the Brown Memorial Church, OF Baltimore, 10
succeed the Rev DR. M D. Babcock. There were
ABOUT one thousand persons present at the service
aIla they were much affected when apprised OF
their pastors intention.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29
GENERAL DE pEYsTER NOT ILL.,

General J. Watts De Peyster, when seen last
night at HIS home in this city, No. SO East Twenty
hrst.st., denied the report that he seriously ILL.,
II am subject to neuralgia" he said, "and have
Just recovered from a severe attack OF it, That IS
all ! am not seriously ILL., :"
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29
DIED.

PIERCY-At Newark. y. J.. Sunday. January -
1890 loretta F. Fowler Percy. formerly OF Londonr
England, daughter Of the Prof. l. n Fowler. h1
her 49th year
WHEELER-On Saturday January p. 1900 William
Ogden Whseer Of sharon. Conn. of tho late Mel
son X and Emily Ogden Wheeler.
Funeral services a. the residence of hts sister. MrA
Gustav II. Schwab No. 81 West 47th-s-. Tuesday
January 30. 2.2O o'clock.
Chicago papers please copy
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29

St Johns n. F. Jan. 2s.-The continuance OF the
storm makes It impossible to obtain definite knowl-
edge to the identity Of the vessel which went
ashore on Wednesday January It. on Foxtan Point
Much apprehension Is felt among the shore folk at
Bay OF Islands. as It is feared that than one
vessel has been lost.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29

It has nearly seventy year record OF cures
certified over the signatures OF many prominent
people-Jaynes Expectorant. s's
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.
IN THE UNITFD srATEs-

IN THE UNITED STATES.
DAILY with Sunday. 81 month address changed a.
often desired So so for three months; IS fer six onhs
DAILY without sundayl. 90 cents a month address
changed often desired 81 for three months: s4 for
SUNDAY TRIBUNE Cseparately 81 for SIX months: 81
a year. Address changed often desired
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. issued Thursdays 81 year. to
foregn countries except Mexico and Canada 81 o. year.
TRI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. issued Mondays Wednesdays
TRIBUNE GLMANAc for 1900. 25 cents COPY.
FOR TRAvELLER ERS IN EUROPE
DAILY with sunday. 81 70 month Address changed
otter desired
DAILY without Sunday, 81 A n month Address
changed as often as desired.
IN NEW YORK CITY.
a copy extra postage charged on DAILY
and TFL-WEEKLY mail subscribers IN NewYork City
REMITTANCES.
REMTTTANCES should always bs made IN Postocdcs
money order Express order draft on NewYork
will not be responsible for its loss
OFFICES.
MAIN oFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-st-
AMERICANS ABROAD viii ind The Tribune a
LOndOn-Ofice OF The Tribune
Morton. Chaplin & Co. No Princess-st, n c
American Express Company No. Waterloo Plaza
Thomas Cook & Son L1dgate Circus
advertisements subscriptions
Paris Monroe & Co, No. Rue Scribe.
Hottinguer Co.. No. IS Rue de PrOvence.
Morgan. Harjes & Co. No. 81 Boulevard HaussmRnn-
Credit Lyonnaise. Bureau des Etrangsrs
Express Company No. Haieyy
Thomas Cook Son No: ! Place de fOpeEa
F1orence-Whitby & Co
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29

ton Of temperament. The same objection was once
made to M. Lasale's impersonation, and the
French singer, inclined to studiousness, asked
was Hans Sachs first a shoemaker and then
poet or first a poet and then shoemaker The
question had intellectual glitter about It, but
1t required not to be put after the innumerable
times that the veritable Sachs answered It him
self by ending his poems with
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29

A recurrence to "At the Lower Harbor' is war
ranted not only by the suggestions which the per-
formance Of it gave touching the truthful repre-
sentation Of actual scenes. but also (as has been
suggested, believel by OF its Illustration
or tendency in modern opera In Italy. where the
tendency receives it's first effective manifestation
in "Cavalerta Rusticana" the principle which
underlieS 1t Is called 'veritismo." 1t was not an
utter stranger either in the spoken or the lyric
drama when 1t appeared but before 'tCavalleria
Rusticana" burst upon the world 1t had been sup
posed that while adultry, murder and suicide
might be used as condiments in a dramatic
cocton, they were scarcely fit to be the sole or
principal ingredients. There was time in which
the patrons Of opera had their choice between the
stories of the classic world presented in wall
paper designs. of tales of antique heroism,
in which the heroes proved the sincerity OF
the love which they hymned with unsexed
voices, by strutting about in all kinds OF
disguises. The advent Of the historical period in
nbretto writing did not work much OF a change in
treatment and It really refreshing when the
romantic stories had their vogue. Here, at least,
field in which there need to clip the
wings Of either nbrettist or composer, for In the
realm of supernaturaism there can be no limit to
fantastic flight But the spoken drama urged the
opera makers on, and they began to tread the
paths that impossible to the lyric drama Verdi
transmogrihed La Dame Camellias," and La
Traviata" failed partly because the representation
of the heroine was too generously upholstered to
permit Of the illusion Of woman dying OF phthiss,
but also because all the characters were clothed in
the garments Of half century or so ago. Knee
breeches laces and silken hose rectihed the blum
der and La Traviata'' was saved Puccini in La
Boheme' first cousin to La Traviata," has tried
the original experiment again, with the advantage
Of generation in sartorial development, but
with an ode to overcoat 1t Is not yet plain that
he has solved the old problem. Courageous men
and ingenious withal, mayhap. these who
seeking to find other form Of musical express
sion for dramatic IDEAS than that of Wagner which
none of them employ.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29
sperial NOtires.

"LAST TWO DAYS"
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
Madison Square South New York.
ON VIEW DAY AND EVENING.
@ UNTIL q 7:so UNTIL 1oS
NOTABLE COLLECTION
AMERICAN PAINTINGS
Belonging to
WILLIAM t. EVANS
OF THIS CTTY.
The Entire Collection to be Sold by
ABSOLUTE PUBLIC SALE
AT CHICKERING HALL.
Admission to Hall Free.
CSo Reserved Seats).
On the Evenings of "Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday.
January 31st and February LIST and I'd.
at = o'clock.
THOMAS z. KIRBY. AUCTTONEER
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION
MANAGERS.
Madison Square South. New YORK
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29
DIED..

Dy spepsia marvellously cured promptly too by
Johnson's Digestive Tablets.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29

PROSPECTIVE VISIT TO POPE REvIvEs RUMoR
THAT BE WILL SOON BE ELEVATED
TO THE cARDINALATE.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29

COLLIER ALEXANDER AT GIBRALTAR.
Gibraltar Jan. 28.-The United States collier Alex
ander has arrived here with her machinery out OF
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29
UNABLE TO IDENTIFY A WRECK.

FEAR AT BAY OF ISLANDS THAT MORE THAN ONE
VESSEL HAS BEEN LOST.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29
DECORATION FOR DIR. NANSEN.

Berlin, Jan. 2-The Prince Regent OF Bavaria
has conferred the Order Of ST. Michael first class,
on DR.. Nansen, the explorer.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29
SITUATION IN CHINA SERIOUS.

POWERS TO SEND wARsHIPs TO PROTECT THEIR
SUBJECTS.
Vienna Jan. 2S-A serious view is taken in
diplomatic circles here of the situation in China.
The ''Neue Freie Presse' thinks that other
Powers will follow the example of France and
send warships to protect their subjects.
The Austro-Hungarian cruiser Zenta will ar
rive at Hong Kong in a few days, and will be
at the disposal of the Austro Hungarian Minis
ter, Baron Czikaun de Wahlborn, at Pek1ng.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29

ARCHBISHOP ooRRIGAN GOING TO ROME.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29

SNNA@>
Madrid, Jan. 25-The gendarmes yesterday
unearthed a Carlist arsenal in house in Palen-
cia, capital of the province Of that name, and
seized one hundred thousand cartridges and a
large quantity of
six Carlists who are implicated fed across the
frontier.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29
Hans Sachs, shoe
Maker. and poet also.

Sachs without OF the good natured land
also the mischievousness) which Fischer threw into
II Is not Wagner's Sachs, because it Is not a pop
ular type. but Fischer outdo the amiability
OF the part and that is perhaps more destructive
or its purpose conceived by the poet-composer
than an exaggeraton of it's melancholy mood.