davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-26
Deering Ideal Giant Mower.

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Gu, AZ feet. The application Of Deeing Roller and Ball
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wide-c "tting b rs. They also made Dcering mach les
famous, us lecring machines have male ro Ter and ball
bearings equally famous
We have built up n large trade On these mowers i'll the
native or SIS and alfalfa sections, which other mowers
wisely avoid. 1t is mechanically correct; has n wide,
str ng frame; the bar is beaded, 6 wing s, al rigiLity,
and the materials are tn. best that money can buy.
We have st received n carload Of these mowers. We
will sell you the
AZ foot Id, al mower for. $50 90
B foot Ill, al mower Tor Observation-Disclosures. % 80
3 foot Ideal Giant mower for ......... G2 30
6 foot Ideal Giant mower for ......... G5 90
W. u 9ASllYg<IeA DD9A1yp AIIGs
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-26

Y"u canno' emily perfect health
rosy .chrrks ana Sparkling eyes IL
luur h,"t "a 'luRgial h,uI your bowels
cl"Hgel. DrWnt's Lnilc Early Rrrers
cIrhiics the whole E! si' III. lImS never
Atipe. Eli Drug Company.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-26
$50 in Prizes!
Beauty Your Grounds.
AdOrn The Town.

FOR Two best die lays on Aupvs,
~ lool' OF trees. or Of lrccs und
shrubs combined, SGT out in EIto
thls spring, first prIzr s25 90, secnnd
rr'z"' sl' 90. P-"iunsl yard Tor
howcp on that date, sIO 90.
Parties competing Tor thrsc awo,,,s
are to give notice at their intention
Nv juno l't, winch they muy do II,
this Office. wv"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-26

Last winter | was confined 10 , y
pea with n very bud cold on The IN, gs
NnlI!hp gave me rli'i FinnIl, my
WI" ,"mivhi II bottle ~ Ono MIN 10
'ongh Cure fiHu rncoicd n en- c1,
cure cannot speak tn hphI, ri
TINT eS" annl remedy" Mr.. r. X
nn,"rma MnDaiaw neg, Pa. Elku
Drug Company. "'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-26

Preai lent McKmie, ha4 appointed
+. u. De oux Il lieutenant in tho
rseuIsr army,
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05

covering from stroke of paralysis, and Mr.. Cuter
was invited TO come from Boston to act as SUD-
stitute during his vacation He hao pee - - o
of a vested choir in the Church OF the ' Au'e"'' "
Boston. and the ritualistic party an al CO.. -,
Trinity found in him an enthusiastic leauer- "niie
he was Dr tIodqes.s substitute he could not erect
a cbanpa ip the constitution OF the cholr' Du'' II
being found in 1859 that Dr. ffouses couiu "O'
sunne his duties Mr.. Cutler was appoih'eu /" SUI
onod t,r, There were boys In the choir at lhe
49, 80. ona capabe of singing the solos. and
,u r,cb were secured Mr.. Cutler continued the
roiYed quartet whom Dr. Hodges had been wont
m ,ntr1,st the solo work. Not long afterward'
,ayer Mr. Cutler found two capable boys named
Rohfohn (now Caryl Florio) and Henry Eyre
Rrcwne dismissed all his women singers. and the
first decisive step toward a surpiced choir had
been taken. The next step followed quickly: With
the consent of the vestry ne moved his choir from
the organ gallery to the seats reserved for the
scholars OF the Sunday school, and when they were
found TO be in the way there they were moved
into the chancel rather than back TO the gallery
A ''pious member of the congregation" now pre-
sented a set of choir vestments to the vestry. Out
the opposition to everything that savored Of Ro-
manism still too strong to JUSTIFY an attempt
to put the boys into them, and they were slowed
away.
Now II was that Mr. Cutler found powerful, II
unconscious, ally. In the fall of 1860 New-York
prepared receive visit from the then Prince or
Wales. King Edward VII He was to be In
the city from the 1lth the 18th Of October and.
14th being Sunday. he accepted an invitation to
attend services at Trinity Church. Mr.. cutters
opportunity arrived. Without delay he and
his associates in the laid before the church
authorities request for permission TO the idle
vestments. Their argument simple as 1t
was effective They represented that the spectacle
OF a lot OF boys sitting In the chancel in round
abouts and assorted neckgear would surely be dis
turbing TO the Princes sense of propriety. Forth
with Mr.. Cutler instructed to put the boys in
newfangled frOckS edifcatiOn of the
Prince. and, lest the wearers should mar the So
lemnty OF the occasion by awkward movements In
them Uhey were plain robes of white reaching 10
the floor with black ribbon ties for the neck-very
like a nightgown.' said of the choir, in re-
lating the story to the writer, land afraid
we would stumble IN them') they were donned two
or three Sundays before the Princes visit for
hearsal. 1t had taken long time TO get the choir
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
STUDIO NOTES.

Albert Mdenberg, composer and pianist will
produce his new romantic opera. The Wood
Witch" on Nav % for the benefit of the Interna-
tional School for Girls. in Madrid.
The NewYork School of Expression gave re-
cital last evening at the West Side Branch of the
Young Mems Christian Association No. 3lS West
Fifty-seventh-st. The graduating exercises of the
school viii be held the evening of Nav IL nj
Carnegie Lyceum Invitations may be had by an
plying to the school, No 31S West Fifty -seventh-s
S. G. Pratts pupils gave their fourth concert of
the season Friday evening. Miss Nellie Yale OF
Norwich n. Y; Miss Vivian Pratt. of BROOKLYN
and Mrs. b. II. Lewis made first appearances Miss
Anna Strothman. Miss e B. Southwick Nss
Nellie E Andrews, Lulu Eggleston and Master
Thibault also took part.
F. w Resberg has been busy of late as accom-
panist. among his engagements being: April u mn
sical at Brady Mansion in West Eighty-sixthst .
April l5' at Sorosis, musical; April o. at the Mont
clair Club; April g. lecture recital at Public Scbo,
No. 81; April 25 same at Public School No co.
April 70 Slender vocal recital, Mendelssohn Hall
April zs lecture recital Columbus Hall under fbs
auspices OF the Board of Education: April 90
Beardsley concert, Pouch Mansion Brooklyn. Ma
hrounou concert Educational Allianca '
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
EXHIBITION AT NATIONAL ARTS CLUE,

An exhibition of artistic glass is in place IN
the galleries of the National Arts Club. and Will
remain until Monday. May 90 1t consists OF an
tique and modern glass. Chinese and European
pieces and a large showing OF modern American
ware. Among those who exhibit stained loaded
glass IN windows John La Fargo, Mrs. Henry
Whitman, of Boston; Miss Oakley, OF Philadei-
pha, and E d. Sperry, of this city. From the La
Farge workshops comes a large memorial window
for Harvard. Mrs. Whitman shows flower pieces
among which is water lily design. The Tiffany
favrile glass is we'll represented by three large
cases full OF the peacock pieces. we'll the
lighter toned jars, and bowls. A large se-
lection from the glass collection OF A. W. Drake OF
The Century magazine. comprises many pieces
glass tankards. with holes IN the sides for the
fingers; Dutch bottles. with fights of the sew
e1teenth century, and TASKS in animal forms. An
other case is full Of the old Greek and Roman
glass, together with dark blue old Chinese vases
OF thick glass and cameo snuff bottles OF glass
initiating porcelain, pottery and Jade. The slender
plant forms that Professor Hopping, of Berlin
used to evolve before ne stopped his experiments
in small glass present in few examples lent
by Cottier & Co. They specimens of Venetian
and English glass. well modern French
Cards may be obtained from members or by writing
the secretary OF the club.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
TO CRUSH THE VAMPIRE SYSTEM.
ORGANIZATION OF HOTEL KEEPERS FOR Militia,
PROTECTION

The hotel and restaurant keepers have uns.,.
taken a fight against the vampire SYSTEM :,
engaging walters and cooks. The vampire sv,.
tenn" is that under which cooks and walters ou,
Of employment compelled to go to a saloo,
and spend their money When the saIoonkeepsr
thinks that this is gone. he finds them places wi,s
head walters whom he pays for the privilege ~
furnishing his help. The restaurant keepers a..
clare that this system is responsible for much 4.
the pilfering and petty dishonesty Of which hotsl
and restaurant employees are guilty.
The Association of Licensed Restaurant and
Hotel Keepers has been organized and a housa
rented at Ne. 80 West Twenty -nnth-st. Amandus
Meyer, OF HOlz & Freystedt. is president OF ina
association; Henri r. MOuquin, secretary and
August L. Jansen, treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
TtputNy SOCIETY MEETING.

The Society of Tammany will meet at Tammany
Hall tomorrow night. Several new members will
be initiated. The usual committee to take charge
IF the Fourth of July celebration will be appoint
ed. The anniversary of the society falls May
Il. This is Sunday this year so the occasion will
be celebrated the 18th. The newly elected off,
GERS will be installed at this meeting and a grand
sachem will be selected 1t is probable that
Thomas J.. Feitner, the present incumbent. will
hold
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
STUDENTS MEET THEIR NEW DEAN.
PRESENTATION OF BOOKS To THE RETIRING
ACTING DEAN OF BARNARD

PRESENTATION OF BOOKS TO THE RETIRING
ACTING DEAN OF BARNARD
Considerable social activity attended the instala-
ton last week of the dean of Barnard Miss
Laura d. GIL. Immediately after the formal cere-
sCribed in The Tribune, Miss Gil held an informal
reception which most of the undergraduates had
opportunity TO meet their head Refresh
ments served in the various reception rooms or
Fiske hall, where the throng of black gowned stu
dents and brilliant hooded professors remained un-
I'll 6 o'clock. on Friday the undergraduates gave
reception to their friends. The academic state-
of Wednesday contrasted sharply with the
futtering, white gowned sprghtness which filed
Brinckerhoff Hall this occasion. The rooms
decorated with nets rackets, golf sticks
fo:ls and other sporting paraphernaa, while in the
theatre the musicians kept the dancers going at a
brisk rate. The receiving committee consisted of
Miss Hudson. 'Ol Miss Pollak '0l Miss Totten 'T9:
Miss Allen, '02; Miss Skinner, '03; Miss Spencer
'O3: Miss Embery, '04. and Miss Stobo OF
Though qualification at the prospect of having a
tirement of Professor Robinson, letting dean for
many months WAS deeply regretted by all the
dents. And order TO show their regard for
him. Tuesday, the last day of his administra-
tion. at a meeting of the Undergraduate Assoca-
ton. the students presented him with ElZivir
edition of Cicero. Professor Robinson made a fare
well speech in which he declared his pleasure at
know more of the students than his position
professor of history had allowed him.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
AMATEUR ACTORS TO AID cH4sTrv
PROCEEDS OF THE ENTERTAINMENT To
SALARIES OF PROBATIONARY OFFICERS


worthy object is to be benefited by an s,,.-
tainment to be given next Monday evening Me-
at the Berkeley Lyceum. No. 10 West Fo-,f
1ourth-st. by members Of the Amateur Cop,as-
CIuo The proceeds will be used to provide sal,r,S
Tor the two probationary officers recently annoi
ed TO care for juvenile criminals convicted For -
nrst time in the Court of Special Sessions IT,
work to be done by these officers will be slnar,.-
by the Childrens Aid Society
The entertainment will be directed bv a 49,.
mlttee which includes Mrs. Robert Abbe NJ =
West Ffftieth-st.; Miss Kobbe, No 80 East rvo~.A :
nfth-st.; Mrs. Willard Parker. No s West WWsshty-
Ct, and j. Graham Phelps Stokes treasurer i'1sa
22S Madfson-ave tefs NO
The programme will begin with the con,as,..
"A Game OF cards presented by Miss FvsIsa
Harris, Harry 5 Blake, James s. Cushnna5 y eyn
Evert Jansen Wendell. the latter appearing 4, ana
play for the sixtieth time Mrs lanes T,h.s n sh.s
Livingstone will be heard in songs and FSosaas SSesas
Fales Coward in monOlOgue The final nrraasd
viii be the comedy "Withered Leaves" with ssr
following cast: 'ae
Arthur NJ Pfzk.
Ao.u MS sun EVert Jansen
JACOB Wendell
Gecl Eane an adventurer Harry s. BIsk
Miss Mildred Ev,ing.
May RIVERS engaged TO Vane Miss Pauline c
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
REPUBLICAN CLUB HOUSE MOVEMENT.

The movement for a house for the RepubII-
Club has been revived. General Henry F. Ire
main president of the club and several other in
fiuential members are working on plan This
work is expected to take some tangible form within
a short time. The club at present occupies quar-
ters at No. 45O Fifth-ave-, but this building is
Len
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05

For his reproduction of "Coriolanus' in London
Sir Henry Irving commissioned Sir Alexander Mac
kenzie to write the music. The outcome was a
prelude two pieces for between acts and quantity
of more or less fragmentary incidental music. Con-
cerning these compositions a musical critic wrote:
The music TO "Coriolanus' has nothing of the
archaic about it, But, equally, II is free from the
undue complications that Il too modern touch might
have given H. Sir Alexander's themes strenu-
Gus gracious. just the occasion de-
mands. while HIS treatment IS always that Of one
who respects his art sincerely he loves IT, The
prelude Is quite an important piece I'm its way the
most engaging of its subjects being that is CON
stantly associated with the women of the play To
this well TO the two entr actes-the first en-
titled ''Voces POpuli" and the second a very char
soon he given. fN'
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
MUSICAL NOTES.

THE WEEKLY CALENDAR - oRGANISTS
LONG IN SERYICE-G. F. LIE JEUNE
AND JOHN HYATT BREWER-ED-
WARD VII AND BOY CHOIRS-
BLANCHE MARCHESI AS
BRUENNHILDE.
Sunday-St Johns Chapel, Trinity Parish, p m,
festival service commemorate twenty -iVe
years Of service by @. r. lie Jeune, organist;
south Church. p. m, special choral service,
Handels Messiah: Lafayette Avenue Presby-
terian Church, Brooklyn evening special service
20 commemorate the twentieth anniversary OF
John Hyatt Brewer organist-
Monday-MetropoTtan Museum of Art, p. m.
opening Of the fourth room OF the CfOsOs-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05

Mr.. Brewers forces consist Of a solo quartet and
chorus choir. In the Of his term ofaseryfces
the following singers have been members of the
solo quartet: Sopranos: Mrs. E. ]. Grant 1851 Miss
Hattie W. Schroter. 1882: Miss Alice NJ whitacre
1885; Miss Marie Van. 1Sse-'95: Miss Ethel Anne
Chamherlin, 1896; Mrs. Lillian Sherwood Newkirk
ase7; Miss Mary II. Mansfield 1898; Miss Ida Frank
Price, 1889 10 date. Contraltos: Miss Emma VIII
knson, lsSl-so died in November); Miss Tirzah
Hamlen (now Mrs. Ruland). 1891 10 date. Miss
Famlen was one year in Europe. her place being
supplied by substitutes) Tenors: Charles H
Thompson, lssl-S5; Eugene Clarke, 1886; William
r. Williams. 1875; Vernon Hughes, 1897; Barclay
Durham. 1895 10 date. Basses: Mr.. Hyman 1881 :;
John f. Saunders. lsS2-'8 (E. s. Chaplin, six
months): Mark II. Burch. 1ss4-ss: Frederick Red
dali. lsss-'g; Hugh Williams, 1885 to date. Since
1888 MI Brewer has maintained bi-monthly services
OF song the oriSaal suggestion having come from
Dr. Cuyler. the last decade OF whose services at
Lafayette Avenue Church coincided with the first
decade OF Mr.. Brewers AT these services can
tatas and volumnoas selections from oratorios are
given. the list thus far numbering over thirty
works. Upon succeeding DIR. cuyler DR. Gregg
who came from Boston. instituted an annual fore
fathers service .he Sunday evening falling
nearest 10 forefathers day. December H Al these
services music OF the olden time is sung Mr.
Brewer has been member and conductor of many
musical organizations. His education is wholly
American. his teachers having been DR. william
H. Walter. DR. II. e Cutler and James H Wilder
voice; Rafael Noyarro. pianoforte and harmony.
Dudley Buck, organ. counterpoint fugue and com
position, and w. A NJ. Diller, V. w Caulneld ana
s. b. Whitley. organ. His compositions number
about one hundred.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05

mas; Alberch, NJ. Renaud; Mime, NJ. LATTE;
Briinnhide. Mile Akte
Mr.. Alexander Lambert and his pupils of the
New-YOrk College of Music will give their last con-
cert at Mendelssohn Hall on the evening of May 81.
A new choir will begin it's activities under the
direction OF J. Warren Andrews at the Church of
the Divine Paternity this forenoon. The choir IS
composed of Miss Estelle Harris. soprano: Miss
Cornelia Marvin. contralto; Albert Quesnel tenor.
and Gwilym Miles, barytone.
At South Church this afternoon will be begun a
series of four special choral performances, to be
given on the Sunday afternoons in May. They will
be devoted. in order to Handers Messiah
Gounod's Redemption" Mendelssohn's Elijah
and Haydn's Creation"
The annual meeting of the Manuscript Society,
for the election Of officers etc, will take place at
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The five hundredth performance of Miss Anna
Held in "Papa's Wife will be given at the Grand
Opera House on Tuesday evening. when souvenirs
and photographs of the will be distributed
The opening performance will be given tomorrow
night, at which time the Century Wheelmen's Club
Is to attend in a body.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05

Reference having been made 10 DR. II T. CutIer,,
connection with the introduction OF vested choirs
in New-York. the story is here retod from the
essay which, has been mentioned appeared in
"Harper's Monthly Magazine" in June. 1885. II ac-
quires apposteness and curious value from
the fact that DIR. Cutters ally In what was then
not altogether an innovation was the present King
OF England. For nineteen years before 1855 DR. Ed
ward Hodges was organst CT Trinity Church. In
that year he went TO England In the hope OF re-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05

There is picture this page which shows what
Nine. Blanche Marchesi looked like when she
effected her operate debut in Prague few months
Brunnhide in Wagner's 'Walkiire." Some
or the incidents Of that debut told in a recent
article and Interview printed in THE Pail Mall
Gazette" The following is one extract:
Only one complete rehearsal Of such tremen
dous work seems incredible. But Marchesi's faculty
for acting had its drawbacks. The manager took II
with every detail of stage business and only ~, , ~
narno~ & chahce was tragedy averted. Even at the
SoiiiSnSefneht OF the opera there arose a
question:: had Madame made the ascent NJ tba
sidered Imperative that one attempt in nTiyota ii
shond De made. and so. although the fanfare nd
OF the curtain, Aarchesi had TO rapidly 20 mn ,tis tb
,bt slae ana she found that the green cloth
.lat represented grassy path concealed ,,1,,'o
trap Tor an unwary step in innumerabIe ldnS lianS q
faLen ,n cUnid NOT nave failed trip her IN ~
"a ana no TINS TINS was not the worst" said Madam
lor conceive my sensations that moment { me me-
second act when Seigmund is discoverad q ~ me
instant -" Utougs' ahd u dawned that I'm a5
mad really no conception of the way in u1bHth
tha ho isPofteu s t from earth TO sky. / rushed 70
!Sse. found four workmen waiting for for n 10
ana Stanq mere at once madamr they called TO me me-
anu anu stepped on small elevator that was notb
ing out square board just large enough 10 s,nI
rose Immediately but horror! what iie nae oaek It
when II should stop? knew nothing OF the ~ p,t 90
and FASTENED onto another elevator appeared
, Wotan, WOtan! / screamed for did NOT l,po,
nis name tell me what IL is do when | reach tba
TOP DO get of this board 90 70 siegmundss .5s
:" For heavens sake. madam he shouted hoo,,
40 not move step from where you stand II Won
60 90 you must fall 20 the bottom and be crushed 10
oeath Hold on with tight TO the IroD
rod BY that time had reached the ton and n 9n as
fan might have had Never SHAH foFset Sa% the the
last sast scene! As j lay my couch with the fire
away. felt that everything was anisbed dyrhg Th
happiness was too great and only wished 10 rest
not move" A' '"' sum could
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05

the societys office tomorrow evening. It seems
likely that the meeting will decide temporarily at
least the question OF the continued existence of
the society; at any rate, II will consider the report
OF the special committee appointed to consider and
submit plan the reorganization of the society.
Mr. Hermann Hans Wetzler will enter upon his
service as organist in the Collegiate Church Fifth
ave and Forty eighth-st. to-day The choir, solo
quartet only, will be composed OF Marie Kunkel
Zimmerman. soprano; Gertrude May Stein. con-
tralto; Ion Jackson. tenor and Julian Walker.
basso.
Personal gossip from English journal:
ApocryPhal daughters for two eminent musicians
have just been found by the Italian papers. one
is supposed 10 be .he daughter OF Beroz who re-
sing at Monte carlo in Beriiozs Faus She Is
eishty-nve, and was carried in chair. II this
been born when Berlioz twelve As a matter
OF TACT Berioz's only child was son. naval off-
Ger. who predeceased him
~, The other story is stranger still 1t IS told by
the Genoa Seco!o: and is 10 the effect that Verdi
Malibran died at the Manchester Musical Festival
in 1886 when Verdi was half starving organist At
Busseto. the whole affair seems preposterous The
according to the same authority. she came TO
t Busseto in IsS and Was received by Verdi with
made no mention Of her in his Will.
The Young Peoples Choral Society. assisted by
the quartet and chorus choir Of the LAFAYETTE
Avenue Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn. will give
concert in the church on next Thursday evening
John Hyatt Brewer viii direct.
The Daily Mail" Of London. endures a Vienna
correspondent who a dispatch last Friday
stating that beginning in October Mascagni would
give concerts for eight weeks IN the United States
with an orchestra Of eighty players and receive
$4,000 a week.
The fourth room containing the Crosby Brown
collection Of musical Instruments Of all nations
will be opened at reception tomorrow afternoon
at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Under the
direction and with the authorization Of Mrs Brown
the museum recently issued n handbook covering
the instruments in Gallery p. An Introduction to
the neatly printed pamphlet discusses the origin.
history. scope and arrangement Of the collection
and there are 4 number OF illustrations The In
struments in Gallery q are specimens from China
Japan. Corea. Siam. Burmah. India. Asiatic Russia
Persia. Turkey Arabia Syria and Palestine, besides
European instruments with keyboard. Similar
handbooks Will deal with the remaining sections
devoted 10 instruments from Africa America
Oceanca and Europe
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05

Miss Henrietta Crosman in Mistress Nelr' has
been greeted by crowded houses at Walack's since
her return to this city last Monday. Her manage
ment has now decided TO continue the of the
play at Wailacks well into the summer.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05

Brown collection of musical instruments OF all
nations; No 26 East Twenty -thrd-st. D. m.
annual meeting of the Manuscript Society.
Observation-Disclosures Avenue Presbyterian Church
Brooklyn, evening. concert OF the Young Peo-
pies Choral Society.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05

into vestments but once in, II was not taken out
Surpliced choirs had stay in Trinity parish
Following the service list arranged for the fes-
tval service at ST. Johns Chapel this evening:
Hymn. See the Conqueror Mounts in Triumph"
Preces and Responses. ans
Lords Prayer. I> Jeuile
Magnihcat Dimittis. Marks
Anthem The Transient and the Eternal Romherg
Hymn Nearer. My God. 10 Thee" .-.--....--..-.
Choral march. Light OF Light Ie Jeune
sion the Marvellous story lie Jeune
organ Postlude F>ugue, + minor Bach
Programme Of the anniversary service OF Musical
Director and Organist John Hyatt Brewer In La
fayette Avenue Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn,
this evening solo quartet and choir:
Organ Prelude;
Andante with cello I''Her
Anthem The Lord Is My Light Parker
Hymn Holy. Holy. Holy tune. NicHa'
Duet My Song Shall BE Always MendeIssohn
Morning star
Judge Ne. . God lSuch
20 Lamb Of God l5ie e"er
solo for contralto Like As the Heart liitsen
Unfold. Ye Portals .Hounod
Hymn Rise. Ny Soul tune; Amsterdam go
Benediction sentences from Ell osta
organ Postude. Brewer