davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-30
stonemasons Meet.

At the regular meeting of the Stone
masons' union last night John LANCE,
Joseph Stall and Frank Stamble were IN
itiated as members. For reasons unex-
planned in his letter, Thomas Wheeler,
one of the unions delegates to the Build
ing Trades council, handed in his resig-
nation. 1t was accepted, and Adolph
Walla was chosen to fill the vacancy AS
the union had never selected a business
agent, e. IsaacsOn was elected to that
office. Receipts of the melting were $1,000,
and expenses S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-30
VITAL STATISTICS.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Harry K. Irvine, Louisa c. Gersting.
Julius w. Landqnist Jennie M. Johanson.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. r. D. Hawkins, 572 StAnthony, girl.
Mrs. Chas. Diedrich, iii Marion boy.
Mrs NJ. Wegleitner 1855 Albemarle, boy.
Mrs. Ernest H. Davidson, ST. Luke's, boy.
Mrs Frank Huna, 64O15 Randolph, girl.
Mrs. A. B. Walton, S57 Woodbridge, boy.
Mrs John Murphy, 743 e. Fifth boy
Mrs. M. Mclaughlin, 4S1 Edmund, girl.
Mrs Andrew Nelson, 1853 St. Peter boy.
DEATHS
Mervel Schultz, 8 mos, 595 Beaumont
John Anderson, 70 yrs, Bethesda hospital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-30

flags and colored lights. John Leopold
FenWick, president of the club, spoke
briefly, telling something of the organiza-
ton and the plans of the young people
also spoke briefly. Vocal solos were given
by Miss Ida Finklestein and Charles
Parker. Prof. Fenwick played a number
Of OF, selections. H. Mccarthy danced the
pipe, In costume, and Miss Finklestein
recited the "Courtship of Larry O'Dee."
After the programme an informal recep-
ton was held and refreshments were
served.
Company A, of the Fourth regiment,
n. G. S. M, gave complimentary ball
last evening at the armory The affair.
while informal, was largely attended, a
number Of Minneapolis people being pres
ent. The Bostonian orchestra played for
the dancing, the grand march being led
by Capt Bunker and Miss Dolan. Sup
per was served at IL o'clock. ON the en-
tertainment committee were Capt. Bunk
er, Sergeant Meyerdtng and Corporals
sullivan and Gage
A card party, followed by an informal
hop was given last evening by the mem
bers of the Standard club In their rooms
at Cambridge hall The Twin City Man
dolin club played for the dancing.
Mrs. F. S. Blodgett, of West Third
street, has issued invitations for mu-
S1Se4S ueAI IHuTSudy evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Newport gave a
dinner last night at their home on Sum-
NIT avenue in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Rantoul.
Mrs. W. c. Flick. of Martin street, en-
tertained the Wide Awake Euchre club
Monday afternoon. Favors were won by
Mrs. McRae, Mrs. Northfeld, Mrs. Soue
The marriage OF Mrs Clara NJ. Hill,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Klosterman,
ana al Charles E. Rossberg, was very quiet
" solemnized Wednesday evening at the
home of the brides parents, Mount Airy
street. the rooms were handsomely dec
GRATED with palms, smilaX and cut flow
efs. Rev. W. Weber ofticlated during the
ceremony. The Lohengrin wedding march
was played by the grooms father, Prof
Z. Rossberg. Miss Marie Rossberg at
tended the bride as maid of honor and
Edward H. Kiosterman was best man.
Inc pride wore a pearl gray travelling
gown. Mr.. and Mrs. Rossberg will be at
nome after April 81 at 48 Dale street,
corner Portland avenue
The Weman's Home and Foreign Mis-
s1onary Society of Plymouth Church will
meet next Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
warren Upham, of the Genesee. The
subject for. the afternoon is ''Congrega-
uonal Mission Work in Alaska"
tAOb1C h14SSlOildIy society OIL central
Park M. E. Church win meet Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Benjamin Longley
OF Summit avenue;
An all-day meeting Of the Parish Aid
Society Of Christ Church will be held to-
day in the guild ROOM
Mrs. Arnold Kalman, of Summit avenue
is in Kansas City.
Mrs. H. w. Vance. of Western avenue,
is in Brooklyn, N. Y
Mrs. J. Lundberg, of Smith avenue, is in
New York.
Mrs. A. L. Mairs and Miss Clara Mairs.
O. Holly avenue have returned from the
Miss Sidney Holmes, who has been
avenue, will return to Kansas City this
Miss Cecilia Kalman, of Summit ave-
que He, VIII return home this week from
northampton, Mass, to spend the Easter
holidays.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-30
"Big Andy. Returned the Purse.

big Andy Call, the genial union sta
ton policeman, has gone on record as
the most honest policeman In st. Paul.
He found purse in front of the station
yesterday containing $9S and Northern
Pacific mileage. officer Call returned the
book to the owner, G. H Lindley, of New
York, who inquired for information con-
corning the valuabIes at the central sta
ton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-30
Scare at Drake Block.

A closed circuit connected with a mer-
curial fire alarm In the Drake block, Third
street, between Jackson and Sibley, &C
cidentally turned in an alarm at 8 o'clock
last night. The department responded
but found no blaze.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-30

Fine hat making is an art The Gordon
Hat is its highest exponent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-30

card party, followed by an informal
hop, was given last evening by the mem
bers OF the Standard club In their rooms
at Cambridge hall The Twin City Man
dolin club played for the dancing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-30

A good thing for your head-the Gordon
Hat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-30

Mrs. F. S. Blodgett, of West Third
street, has issued Invitations for a mu-
sicale next Thursday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Newport gave a.
dinner last night at their home on Sum
nit avenue in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert RantouI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-30

Mrs, W. c. Flick, of Martin street, en-
tertained the Wide Awake Euchre club
Monday afternoon. Favors were won by
Mrs. McRae, Mrs. Mortified, Mrs. Soule
and Mrs. Jenkins.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-30

The Minnesota Juniors Musical club
gave its initial reception and musical last
evening in its studios in Raudenbush hall.
The rooms were prettily decorated with
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-13
TUSIONlST

There are at least half a dozen men
in Montana who modestly claim all the
credit for the fuson victory in the
state last month. Each of them lays to
his soul the hattering JUNCTION that but
for him the fusion oanners would have
gone down 20 the dust, eve as the fusion
hoodlums sought to drag down the Stars
and Stripes two days before the election
on the streets of Butte. and that ION his
sole arm hung the victory" The truth
is. however, that these six fusionist lead
ers are suffering from a bad case OF
swelled head. The men who brought
about that victory We're the men who
thought that it would be followed by
an e~isht-hour day in Montana, and the
main issue was the eight-hour issue.
Other considerations had some effect;
fraud and Doodle We're not ineffective by
any means. and in Silver Bow county
alone 1000 illegal votes were probably
cast: Yet The eiSht-hour issue was para
mount. and Mr.. Clark won his fight be-
cause of the belief that he originated
that issue. This is said in all kindness,
for the men who are claiming to have
done the whole thing individually should
be %apprised of the facts and thus de-
TERED from making themselves ridicu-
a few party m~anipulators, and the peo-
pie should be credited with the result,
a political battle. 1t was a battle of local
grievances. some of them real, most of
them Imaginary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-13
CUBA'S POLITICAL PARTIES.

AS soon as the Americans assumed con-
troll Of Cuba the formation of political
parties began. Gradually three emerged
from the confusion known as the ma
tional, the republican. and union-demo-
Gratis. In Il broad sense the n~ationalists
and republicans are the radicals and the
union democrats are the conservatives.
The republicans are really ultra radi-
calls. and the nationalists are radicals of
less intensity. As they say in Cuba, the
republicans are willing to fight all over
again. with the United States if neces-
sary, to secure full independence. They
not only want to be self governing but
they want no supervision of any kind by
the United States. The n~ationalists
want full sovereignty for Cuba but they
are not willing to fight for it. 1t is pos
sible that they would willing to accept
seine kind of disguised supervision of their
national affairs by the United States
and probably in their hearts would be
giad of it. The u~nion-democrats also
assert that they are believers in full IN
~uepndence of Cuba but they make no Sc
cret of the fact that they would like, this
country to have supervision over Cuba's
foreign relations and also. in return for
certain commercial guarantees, to re-
lleve the island from the necessity of
maintaining Il navy and, to some extent,
an army. No formal party exists of
those who favor annexation to the
United States, although, of course, many
Cubans who have vast commercial in
terests at stake and long most for the
prosperity of Cuba regardless of politi-
cal Theories, SO long as the general idea
OF self government obtains, think that
annexation would be for the island its
best fortune.
In the r~ealignment of parties to be
made through the constitutional conven-
ton it is likely that the republicans will
remain the ultra radicals and that the
nationalist will exercise a restraining
influence upon that wing. The republi-
cans. by whatever name they may be
called. will want to have a full diplo-
matte service and a commensurate army
and navy The opportunity of serving
as foreign ministers or c%onsuls. or of be-
coming officers in the army Ii navy
will appeal to thousands, and expense
will be ~disregarded. The nationalist
will be willing to accept some modified
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-13

bon county in behalf of the Clark candi-
dates there. and it is likely that before
this issue of the Bee goes to press there
will be information at hand of similar
contests in other counties Of the state.
These contests indicate, if they indi-
cate anything, that Mr.. w. n. Clark is
not so sure now as he was immediately
after election. that his election to the
United States senate is a certainty, and
he. intends SO far as lies in his power,
to institute contests wherever possible in
the hope that he Will be able to control
a sufficient number of votes to enable
him 10 have The contestants seated. The
contests further indicate a serious fear
cf some republican opponent. for if he
feared the candidacy of any democrat,
the supporters of the denocrat,he fears
will hardly be likely to unseat republic
cans opposed to him and give their seats
to democrats who are favorable to him.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-13
STATE ScoMNEkT
. MASQUERADiNG NEWSPAPER.

The Missoulian: The Helena Herald,
once a republican newspaper later mas
querading as one, to all appearance is
meeting a deserved rebuff in its attempts
to foist itself on the republican party to
all intents for the uIpo of more trait
erous acts, in advocating certain reor-
ganization schemes. Montana is respon-
sible to the republican party for mudh
good ana many national benefits. These
benefits are appreciated and there can
be no question but the Helena Herald
having done the work laid out for it dur
ing the past campaign will be a thing
of the past. Honest people believe it
meet that this should be, and the only
regret is that the Herald could not have
ceased publication before its disgrace
of the past few months had sullied a rep
utation bright With more than a quarter
OF a century of honorable dealings.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-13
REAR ADMIRAL SAMPSON.

The recommendation made by Presi-
dem Mckinley hat the grade of vice.
admiral be again established can only
mean thai the high honor is to be be-
slowed upon Rear Admiral Sampson. It
is most fitting. Sampson fairly earne it,
when at Santiago he destroyed at once
the whole fleet of the brave Ceyera and
all hope Spain might nave had of con-
tinuing the the war.
What Admiral Dewey has received he
fairly earned by the magnificent victory
at Mania lay. and a Whole nation found
delight in honoring him. What Samp-
son earned he has not yet received.
But recently. that heroic man, Captain
Philip, who fought his ship so splendid
~ at Santiago, passed away before any
sign in recognition of his great service
had been made by the country he fought
for. Perhaps his death brought
home the though that the chief
of the brave band who battled in Allan
| tic waters was still unrewarded.
Whatever it was, We do not believe
that in the whole ountry there will be
raised one voice except in praise of the
| plan to place William Sampson second in
command to George Dewey.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-13

form of national sovereignty. The bat
tie for supremacy will lie between these
two factions of radicals. The conserva-
tiNes, now represented by the union
democrats by the nature of events. are
now the minority in political thought
and probably will long remain in that
position. Numerically they are few and
their moderate policy does not appeal to
the majority of Cuban in their present
radical mental condition.
At present the anti-American spirit is
IN direct control of the convention. Men,
DIES Capote, who has been chosen presi-
dent of the meeting. belongs to the re-
publican party. Up to this time the ma
~tionalists seem to nave been p%redomin-
ant in the island. They won in the Ha-
vanan election. The republicans Won in
other cities, but they advocated precisely
the same ideas as the ~nationalists advo-
Gated in Havan Probably one reason
for the supremacy of the n~ationalists,
until the recent change. was the very in
fluential support of Gen. Gomez who
aligned himself with that faction. BY
nature he should side with the repub-
leans. All his utterarces have been of
the most radical character since the war
closed. He has been impatient for the
United States to fulfill the pledges of in
~teIvention. He has been unwilling to
listen to even the slightest suggestion of
any modification of Cuban sovereignty.
He has been fast drifting into the posi-
ton of an i~rreeonciable, but has acted
with the nationalists.
When Gomez takes his final stand the
r~ealignment Of parties will follow almost
at once. He is the most powerful indi-
Vidual influence in Cuba. Whether he can
dominate all other influences of a ma
terial as we'll as political nature remains
to be seen. If he loses. the star of one of
the most heroic figures in contempor-
aneous history will set, a figure whose
devotion to one simple idea. complete
freedom for Cuba, has challenged the add
nliration of the world. 1t is likely. how
ever, that the march of events will sweep
Gomez and his unyielding radiealism to
one side. The relations of Cuba to the
United States will be the chief matter to
be decided by the convention and around
that question political parties will be
formed and the future of Cuba devel-
ored.-New York Sun.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-13

IF all the 6oo, 900, 900 people carried by
steamboat vessels within the jurisdiction
of the United States last year, only 2G6
were members of the crews and only for
ty-four We're passengers. During the
killed and 456 wounded by boiler explo-
sions on land.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-13
DAILY COUNTY PROPOSED.

Kalispell Bee: There will be two coun-
ty division schemes up before the leSis-
lature this winter. Rosebud county is
again in evidence, and Deer Ledge coun-
ty will perhaps be divided. In the lat
ter case it is proposed TO let the new
county retain the name of Deer Lodge
and name that part of the present coun-
ty adjacent to Anaconda DAILY county,
as a memorial 10 Marcus DAILY, who made
Deer Lodge what it Is today.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-13
ELECTION

Kalispel Bee:-The contest which has
been instituted by Mr.. Long to have him.
self declared the regularly elected repre-
sentative in the legislature from this
county in place of Mr.. Faust, seems to
be in line With the Clark programme
throughout the state. The same kind of
proceedings have been instituted In Car
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-13
sions on land

The other day several New York mil
%lionaires, including John D. Rockefeller
and J. P. Morgan, served on sheriff S
jurys, in cases of little Importance, and
With such examples of good citizenship,
the ordinary business man ought perform
his civic duties with more cheerfulness
than in the past.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-13

of culprits whose misdeeds have landed
them behind prison walls and who ought
to remain there until they get a full
measure of Montana justice as ordained
for the protection of decent people.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-13

The talk about a feud between Presi-
dent Mckinley and former President
Harrison has fallen to the ground. The
other day Mrs. Harrison called on Mrs.
Mckinley at the White house; also she
took the baby along. That settles it.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-13

Frederick Staarns, of Detroit, who
gave the Stearns collection of musical
Instruments to the University of Michi-
gan, has sent word from Europe that he
has purchased two hundred more instru-
ments to he added to the collection.
Among these is a three keyboard harpis-
chord made in 1903 by Christofero, the
inventor of the oianoforte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-13

joseph Chamberlain generally has his
official temper under excellent control,
but the snafhe slipped once recently
when, under great pr~ovocation, he called
one of his critics in the house of COM
mons "a cad"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-13
A MEAN SLAP,

every WE'LL" explained DR.. Quick,
after his quarrel with the undertaken,
I'll make YOU sorry for this"
What are o going to d ?" retorted
the undertaken. "Retire from practice?"
Philadelphia Press.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-13

Parsons Cook, American Congregations
al clergyman and journalist.
George G. Goodman, English NJ. +.
preacher in America.
Mark Antony Cooper, American law
yer and statesman.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-13

The next president of the Maine sem
ate will without a doubt he Hannibal E.
Hamiin. of Ellsworth, acting attorney Of
the firm of which Senator Eugene Hale is
senior member, judge advocate of the
state under Governor Powers, and a son
of the late Vice-Prestdent Hannibal
Hanlin.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-13
Personals

John Fiske says that the English name
sake of Hartford, Conn. is spelled Hert-
ford, Fout pronounced the same as Hart
ford-just as in England Berkeley is
'.Barakley" and clerk clark
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-13
THURSDAY. DECEMBER IS, 1900.
THE PARDoNING OF CRIMINALS.

The good citizens of Montana who are
heavily taxed to secure the admins
tration of the law in this state and who
Indignantly realize that. despite their
best efforts. nine criminals in every ten
go unwhipped of justice. stand aghast at
the work of Governor Smith in his
wholesale exercise of the p~ardoning
power They are ~astounded and ashamed
that murderers, thieves, burglars, cut
other heinou and %felonious crimes
should be urned loose in droves, by an
executive they elected to enforce the law
II who swore to do his duty. The pre-
texts upon which many of these culprits
have been liberated are worse than
puerile. they are ridiculous. Before the
expiration of their sentences they are
set free to prey upon society and laugh
at the law they once transgressed and
only await an opportunity to transgress
again. Upon petitions-without merit,
and most of whose signatures, we have
~
uo..o, ~ -
upon dishonest medical affidavits that
prisoners Weighing 200 lbs are in the
,as+ H..
disease; upon various other idle, specious
and designing preteNts. they are almost
ao,,. nu
r,a
n ,a 49, ~
or,. =; . ,.z
uft ro .,,r,
-,
sum, ~ ,o n ,u..
t,a oasa. j., un Ia , w u;s
,a,-o, no., an+ ,,au..
naro, r.,to, :. . ..o,o, ,,+ touo.,
. tho aa,+,a dow. PROM, uaoa, hut =,
oil c.sa -, with a,., ,..ra1v a., xoa,-
40, ~ = 49, .ia.;,, - ,,o ,.
e ,asi.t J.
+ha ori,,i,a1 a,a +bair f.ia,as III.
a g ,a,, a,, - o.a
exsrciss ire ,raro.a,i1. Eortuna+e,y
+ha ho,,d If ,orao,s i, coma n.s+ go
hos ax,ibitaa tho =, oa Of tic con-
,io,io,s TIE man,nars DC ohsorri,o
= convicted :, tbis s+.+a how ,,,ob Il
costs "a convict ,ba,o how, assa,+i., =,
+ba sa,rr;., s ,ifa .,a rana - is
,b.+ tha,, sba,l1 la .a,,io+oa o,a ho,.
faroi., Il is ;, convict md tho, -,oraa,
ho, haf,,a ~ x,, .;.
TOWNS
Tbare should he ON and - ,,,h,io
,.+bv for .,,,, 1. bo ,;.
rot the ernat,ators of eri,oa ha CON
siaaraa c,,rau. g. ,a+,;,u ,
ohio about c,ima ,otbi,a u,or,hr 90
an,,,otio, aha,,, ,,. ~
annealine 10 human o,athv; /,
who stoo1s .. r,,,,aa,s ~ aon,u;+s n
fa1o,io,s ofYa,ra yvho c.,
,,a nunist,,a,. far ,,a ;+aia
,ar,n,.+a tho
~ obi, a
r.a. oe,a;o =
;,n fa,.a 90 /,
~
=,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-13
LOVES REIGN.

We thought when Love alt last SHOULD
come,
The rose would lose its thorn,
And every lip but joys he dumb
When Love, sweet Love was born;
That never tears should start to rise,
No mt o'ertake our morn,
Nor any guest of grief surprise,
When Love. sweet Love. was born.
AND When he came. Q heart of mine!
And stood within our door.
No JOY our dreaming could divine
Was missing from his store.
n thorns shall wound our hearts again,
But not the fear of yore,
for al the guests of grief and pain
Snail serve him evermore.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-13

DR.. Herman J. Alerding, the new Ro-
man Catholic bishop Of Fort Wayne, Ind,
was born in Newport, Ky, IN 1S45. His
education was acquired at the Benedic-
tine monastery, st. Meinard's, i'm Spen-
Ger county, Ind, where he was ordained
a priest by Bishop Maurice de st. Palais,
on September %. 1868. After his ordina-
ton he was sent to Terre Haute, as an
assistant priest, and from 1871 to 1874 he
he had charge of the church at Cambridg
City. While i'm the latter city he built
a church at Knightstown ana another at
Newcastle. Twenty-siX years ago this
winter he entered upon charge of st. JOS
eph's parish, Indianapolis, his ministra-
tons there having resulted in the large
material growth and spiritual advance
ment of the interests in his charge.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-13

"The Rev. Lord. William Cecil" says
the London Chronicle. bear a strong re-
semblance to his fother, Lord Salisbury.
This likeness is enhanced Dy his wearing
a full beard. His pulpit oratory is at
tractive. but as his vocal powers are not
very robust, it is with difficulty that his
words are heard at a distance. AT times
he can pitch his voice in a high, shrill
tone, and on such occasions he can make
himself heard over a considerable area
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-13
THE ONLY SAFE AND SURE ONE.

Lady want a dog that will look ter
flply fierce. but Won't ever bite.
Dealer (meditatively)-I guess you'(
better get an iron one, mum.-New York
Weekly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-18
ro-Artist

Marc also is gaining well.earned
reputation as an artist. During his
program he gives what he calls an art
seance, in which he delights the au-
dience with his rapid and bold strokes
in the impressionist school of art. He
produces rapidly and surely a beauti-
full marine, aud before the audience is
through adm:ring, with a few more
strokes the same marine is turned into
a storm at sea; again, the pale cold
moonlight is streaming over the same
waters, producing q calm, still effect,
which in contrast to the former tur~
bulent scene produces thunderous ap-
plauSe