davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
MINNEAPOLIS MUSIC HUNGRY
Above Of Melody Sends Children the schooand Settlements
for Instruction.. .

played selections on the piano and then
asked what they meant: The children
looked on it as a game and were quick to
recognize the ripple of a2river, the swing
ing of measure or the patter of the rain
They seldom made a mistake In the inter-
pretation OF the simple melodies.
The journal Newsboys' band has done
much to instruct the boys in instru-
mental work and the little fellows are
very faithful in their attendance at re-
hearsals and drills. The Gornet and fute
are the more common instruments a1ter
the piano and organ and the mouthorgan
Ii as popular as it is cheap. Only few
of the boys play the vielin to any extent.
The Russians are proverbially musical
and music is feature In the Russian
school III Northeast Minneapolis. There
is class OF instrumental pupils and the
members practice on the school pianos
and organs. More attention, however, Is
paid to vocal work and over half OF the
pupils belong to a chorus which Is drilled
by Paul Zaichenko. Some musical voices,
altos and sopranos. have been discovered
by Mr.. Zaichenko and the singing OF
his chorus was pleasant feature at the
university twice during the year, The
best of the singers form the chorus In the
Russian church, where no instrument is
ever allowed and whose music Is famous
the world over. The children consider 1t
great honor to sing in church and they
are seldom absent from lessons and Te-
hearzals.
There are young peoples choruses In
nearly all OF the lutheran churches and
though the instruction is confined almost
exclusively to sacred music, the singers
get an excellent foundation and there are
always more applications for member
ship than there are vacancies.
s There were two classes In vocal music
1ar,4 49,,
Morehouse had charge Of the boys and
girls one afternoon week and Miss
Ednah Hall taught the young men and
women one evening In seven. Over 100
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
Disciples of Christ.

Portland Avenue Church of Christ-Rev. q
J. Tannar; morning, Ability to Receive;
evening, lessons From Some Last Hours on
Earth. .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-07

Servatory. At The age of hc was heard IN
nIni' Tor the hrst time ana from then un-
~ MS 'tl year he was heard only In the
EichtN OF MS own home When he Was
!" wears Of ago hp made his first appear
anrc tn Berlin, which was the beginning
"l q career that may well be called sensn-
Ii"hiD Ai,er number Of concerts and 70.
cial, through Gcrmany sweden. Dan.
marx aua Norway, he then visited Vienna
IAiS ana London, not only winning bril-
lI.ut successes nv hla marvellous plaviny
my also me respect and admiration Of the
critics and musicians for me wonderful ge-
MUS h" displayed In mproylsing During
the season 1857 IS he visited this conntrT
for tho FIRST time when he pIaved nearly
MY '"nrciis, creating such sensation as
n" ono nj his years had ever done bcfore
tn mis- country and up to the present lime
remains un"Nccllcd His irSt tunr how
ever NHs suddenly abandoned aud Hof
m,.ln Irlntned TO Europe where he wont
mo retirement until 1924 when he made
hiS Feanpcarance in Dresden on the ad-
wee OF tuhinStCin, with whom he had been
.'' = .". lh' previous three years. and
w WE" Hr'idrd ne vas now ready 10 appear
III puhlF ana 10 fulnl the promises or his
carry Nonih. Eight years previous no had
appeared In Dresden and the critics and
musicians or that city we're among the first
10 recognize tho wonderful genius that the
boy lofmann. possessed. His success on
me second HpnCaranCe was most brilliant
ana 50 enthusiastic was Rublnstein Over.
IL lhai ne Immediately invited Holman To
plhF IN HNmburg at mn orchestral concert
under his direction, After PLAYING through
Germany Hofmarr went 10 Russia whore
he made his debut In st. Petersburg Tho
performance ON hat evening was mcmor
able one. The critics were cnrapturcd n
pianist they said, had such magnetic iuau.
thcr over his audience as did !Iofnann
II" Is pianist who interests fcom thu AIRS,
10 the last note Not alone does he intor
est The learned musician. hut tho student
as well. At his rocitglS given I'm New Y1rl,
NY laSt scaS"l the New York Herald said
tho following in support NJ this 'Hof
mann Is one Of those fortunate players who
aPp1at both 10 artists and amateurs. I'm
MN lhere Is n knowlcdgc Of art astoniSh
insly mature and his Concention OF flo
compositions OF tho great masters stumps
him as rare genius
Josef HOFFMAN, viii appear NJ tho opcra
house tonight, one performance only
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-07
M'KEE STREET REVIVAL
REV. Chiffon CALLED HOME BY
ILLNESS OF DAUGHTER.
The Summons a Sad Blow 10 the Meet
ins-ReV. S r. Hay win Assist in
the Meeting Over Sunday.

The revival services at Mckee street
Methodist Episcopal church. South. conduct
cd by Rev. Claude s. Chiffon of Alabama,
aud which had started ont 50 ausplciouslv
and promising received a terrible dampcr
which was thrown over them by a Telegram
received yesterday afternoon BY the great
revivallSt calling him home To tho bedside
Of his daughter who, the telegram an.
nounccd is very low with pneumonia Rev
Mr.. Chiffon was greatly shocked upon The
receipt of the sad message aud began at
once TO get ready to take his departure
from this city. The church. too, was great
~ panied, not alone over the terrible blow
1t had received In having Rev. Mr. Chiltn3
summoned from it just as the great aud
good work OF the revival services were he.
ginning. but upon the knowledge that one
whom they had already learned to love was
in such sore trouble. Rev. Mr. Chiffon. hy
his earueSUneSs, his true. Christian ways
and manners, his ability aud talent and his
manner ct taking holt Of his work
mere endeared himself TO tho people, and
the sorrow EXPIRE ssed by them at his sad
news was genuine. The church was looking
for a great work and 4 wonderful building
sp OF the church as the result OF the Evan
grLst ChiltOuS lahorS in this city, and the
sudden and unexpected call 70 his home
WAS source OF real DISAPPOINTMENT. lie
was laying the foundation of . great work
anu tAe church WAS the first to begin Ia
fee the benefits of his visit. This was his
Intention ana In accord with his Views and
plans Of conducting revival. lie h gan
hrst with the church and Is members and
got them aroused and awakened to their
duty. This he WAS doing very effectually
here.
Rev. Mr.. Chiffon preached upon the sub,
ject OF Soul Rest" at the afternoon ser.
wee, taxing for his text the words; There
OF God. There was a very large attic i'd
ance and wonderfully deep interest maui
Tested At the evening service there was
anothcr very large congregation TO which
Rev. sam Il. Hay delivered an able aud
strong sermon from Ephesans II, lO-"For
We are His Workmanship, created In Christ
Jesus unto good works which God hath
before ordained that We should walk In
them, 1t was masterrul atort aud had
relief the picture OF Gods purpose In mans
creation and redemption and told the story
OF the cross In manner which left n deep
and lasting Impression upon his hearers
As n result OF his effort a goolly MUMMY
OF persons went forward for prayers at
the close OF the sermon.
Rev. John Il. Green. the pastor, an
nounced that the meetings Will be con.
tinued up 10 and including next Sunday,
vices and Rev Or. Hay will preach at
the evening service. The continuance OF
the meeting after Sunday viii be governed
entirely by circumstances and the man.
ner In which the meeting progresses Ii IL
hoped to have Rev. Mr. Chiffon return 10
this city IN April and conduct a great re.
vival service
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-07
How The Day Was Observed in HOuS'
ion by Patriotic Ladies,
MEETING OF DAUGHTERS OF REPUBLIC
Recital Of the History of the pay--Dee-
Grafton OF the Graves Of the Heroes
OF the Republic

The sixty anniversary OF the fan OF
the Alamo was beautifully observed yester-
day by the Daughters Of the Republic ot
Texas, who divided into committees IS as
signed them. visited the different GENE
terles aud devoted tho afternoon to the
decoration Of graves Of those who were en-
gagged In that great struggle for the ndc
riendeh6c Of Texas, many of whose hearts
were frtd by the horrible tragedy at the
Alamo to a determination TO free Texas
from the reign Of the inhuman butchers
or die IN the attempt and thus give up
their lives for their country. The ladies
nfter n short meeting Of Sau Jacinto chap
ter proceeded to the cemeteries aud there
decorated the graves with beautiful dow
ers and on each grave stuck 8 small Texas
nag, a miniature Of the one they loved So
dearly and for which SO many gave mp their
lives
The committees were divided as follows.
San Jnclnto battle-ground. Mcsdnmes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-07
THE FALL OF THE ALAMO.

Briscoe Arson Jones. j. n. Fem, Miss
rcnn. Mcsdames Howe. Ben Rice. Duniblr
Misses Dumbic. Marian Williams, Mrs
Montgomery, Misses Bryan, Mrs Foster.
Glcnwood. Mrs. ]. H. Mckccycr. Jr
chairman; Mrs. Warner, Mrs. Ashc, Mrs
Williams, Mrs ilearnc. Mrs. j. Camp
bell Mrs. J W. Campbell, Mrs. Kendall,
tlrs, Duscnhcrry. Mrs Cox, Mrs. Ryan.
Mrs. Mia Morris, Mrs. Dexter, Mrs. Rugg
Miss hottie Howard, Miss Ashe Mrs. Kin
Caid and Mrs Gallagher
Episcopal and Masonic Cemetery Mrs.
Iooscan. chairman; Mrs. Urwltz. Mrs. Fu-
gard, Mrs. Carey, Mrs, Bcrleth and others.
The same committee also visited the old
city cemetery.
HARRISBURG Mrs Milby, Miss Mildly, Mrs
flumc. Miss Hume. Mrs Deaiy and MISS
Milan.
The regular monthly meeting Of tho San
Jncinto chapter. Daughters of the Repub
lie. WAS held yesterday afternoon NJ tue
residence Of Mrs. NJ j. Briscoc. with the
president Mrs !. J. McKeever. Jr., In the
chair. The day being the anniversary or
the fall Of the Alamo, very little business
was accomplished. as the members were I"
go out Ia the various cemeteries 10 decorate
the graves Of the dead who took part In the
carly struggle " Texas. The secretary
Miss howard read by request. the account
Of tho A'amo's fan published In Yesterdays
Keen attention. Mrs. VI. II. Foster reported
that the Lady Washington chapter, Daugh'
ters Of the American Revolution. had de
Cided to give q tea next "Wednesday, the
proceeds " which are TO 20 to the moving
Of the old stone fort. which news was very
gladly received. After a few more matters
were attended 20. the chapter adjourned
until ucNt Wednesday al 2:3O p, m, to
which meeting the members are earnestly
requested to attend promptly as the pur
pose is to attend the tea IN he given 10y
Lady Washington rhaplrf IN oouy' as
soon MS the business Of the day can be dis
uOepd or
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-07
THE BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS

while this Is not as large rs were the tig
urcs for January. yet 1t shows an increase
OF Si3.2p5 over the same mouth NJ lWl
and nrscr aggregate than any other one
month last year. except July
Tho following Is the list Of improvements
during the month costing 5000:
w. r. Cleveland two slx-room houses
aud servants room lots ~ and n.
hiork = Holman addition. .,....,. S26p
wharton Bates. two story residence, oo
block ~ Holman addition. ....... 2Wp
=, block 20. Milan stree .' " 1000
block ~. Clay street ..'..... w. 1000
Houston Rice Milling company, rice
mond street ........ ''''..'' 1900
w. Il. Nannendorf. two.story house,
Riesncr street ..., .v'.' 'U 1870
Mrs Emily j. oliver, four cottages,
lots II. III and II, block 81, Allen
additIon Hogan street ......,,. 700
w. H. Lloyd. addition to residence,
lots 9 and 10. block 2T6, Dallas 49,.
342. Pcasc avenue ......-..,.... LOO
Branch and Webster teEsf cottages os.'.. Ia $500
John kaulb. house on Washington 800
,Iaclnto aud Anitn .',.....,.,....' 900
MI, Fullerton, fye-room house, lot
5, block 4a3, Crawford street ... 1000
Joseph Jackson. two-story building.
lot -, block 43s Webster street 2O)
A; T.. kicsllng, twostory house.
Preston and Jackson ,.........., 1900
Mrs, A. Ii. Pyle. twostory house,
,Fannin and Drew ,............' 81. 500
Mrs Sue Baker. two.Story house.
lots :, . and 10, block 26S. Dal,
Las street Observation-Disclosures. 1850
Moschart & Keller brick addition
to building lot 10, block "a. Frank
lin avenue Observation-Disclosures. 800
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-07
OF INTEREST TO Il y ~ y
- ~ >s FEMININE READERS.

buclt br{,n is bar.
III Iu,G ' IL nrIin Is 2eht up ana In. ana
MY "iocS atI "hlte mixed plume crosses
don,,,,rS p"Cc' tne rhd cnrylns back ana
IbD"E..us "n INV mar Such simplicity Is
'N' maj VI seH'uS'
TRIMMINGS TAKE A DROP.
This under-brlm trimming suggests N ~
that very many hairs have no t1{nmirg ay.
cept under the brim ono stnnning eT
annie sbov.s ~ bot &c tF !, Oue S.uun"lIs ~
applique bands. Even the feathers gre
entirely ,nder tbo MI, '"o i'".u II,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-07
BRAsHEAR ON THE STUMP.
He Says Good Government Is Not the
Only Issue.

Only Issue.
A medium sized and rather unresponsiye
crowd gathered at the corner Of Odln ave.
nue. and Semmes street last night to hear
Judge sam H. Brashear make his arst pub
lie tax of the campaign for stewart Mr..
stewart spoke first repeating what he has
heretofore said ON the stump with the ex-
cepuon that he explained that the labor
ordnance Tor which ur claims credit lis NOT
uy travels on
Judge Rlashcar followed Mr. Stewart
auu 'ald down tho proposition thar good
government is not the only Issue in this
campaign. To his mind the coming cleo.
uuh would De the most important ever
heH I'D Houston, as the wAterworks com
pahEs franchise aud the contract Tor light
Hs .she Guy would expire during the terms
~ the oinclals 10 be elected thcreat ana
~ "o1lu depend upon them whether the
private concerns for It's water and lights
OF provide itself with water and fgbf
pants OF " own. After devoting some
inafg '" 1eiilRg OF the advantages OF munlc.
Pa. ownership, Judge Brashear denied
u.at Mg, stewart was n part OF or ldcn.
lined with tue present city adminlsfrntion
adsn, administration, he said, was com.
posed OF an ohstrcperous bunph ~ ada
men who by bare majority had relegntaa
the mayor to the rear and WHO wcre re-
sponslble for the existing condition oS AZ
sAA1s H4IA tue way TO get "A change was %
elect John stewart was %
Judge Brashcar undertook To figure ont
thnt MI Stewards refundlng bond scheme
MAS az right and then turned upon 1be
Tost which, from the attention he paid n
the campaign. ISSUE III
II was noticeable that during his 70.
marks upon municipal ownership Judge
DDlasheaf dld not undertake TO say thai
Colonel Holt Is not IN favor thsrso, '"a.
that there Is even difference OF opinion
on inc subject among the supporters ~
either candidate for mayor. VI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-07
Made in Houston During The Month
of February
NOT AS GREAT AS LAST MONTH
But a BIG Advance Over Any Single
Month Of Last Year Except July.
The Figures.

Permits for building improvements issued
yesterday were as follows:
L. w. Martyr, repairs. Char,rcs street
$40
&. u. Myers two six.room cottnges, lots
! and ?, block $50. Ia Branch street 5000
Mrs. Louisa Fashion two fourroom cot
tages Stanley place, Sl2OC
j. b. Kelly, repairs to two houses, Nc
Kee street SIC.
Mrs. Jane Brassell, improvements and
repairs Houston avenue, 500,
Mrs NJ. A. Collins, repairs, jackson
street So
Louis Malone box house. Clark street,
$3.50
William Fuchs, cottage on white street,
$500.
$500
CO W. Flock, stable on veasco street,
The building improvements during the
month OF February aggregated $40, 7s5
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-07
MR.. DAVID A. O'BRlEN

Selected the Orator for Forthcoming ST.
Patrioks Day Celebration.
Mr.. d. A. o'Bren, one OF the bripbtest
young lrishmen in Houston, has been SO.
lected as the orator Of the day for mo
Forthcoming St Patrick's Day celebration
This selection Is distinction of which Mr.
y hrien mas occasion TO feel proud. as thi.
uuty' Tor the past several years, has been
performed by such men as Senators chi.
ernor SayerS. CongressmRn DW,iin
"9oten and others OF like distinction.
Nhl'e Mr.. O'Hricn does not lay cIoIrn "a
nelhg an orator comparable with anv ~
t ,ais ne Is an lrlshman by birth and Ms
talent as speaker and splendid infsltac.
tuallly mas more than once attracted most
favorable comment. most
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-07
Will VISIT HOUSTON

The Chicago symphony orchestra win an
PEAR az the Auditorium In this city On
March is aud 10. with matinee ON ,ba iotb
There has been considerable doubt about
Houston securing a date for this company
but thr matter has now been definitely set
dates named The Chicago SYMPHONY or.
chestra Is under the directorship OF Mr..
Adolph Rosenbecker and numbers nifty mn
siciaus. with four sololsts-E. c. Towne
tenor; Madame Ragna Lime soprano; Ian
Van oordf. yiolintzE; Franz Wagner. aeliisf~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-07
Mrs. Sherwood,a .o,,,,.

interest In Mrs. J. b. sherwoods ART lec.
, , mas Increased each day. Her smh
yect Yesterday American Art" naturaIir
school nj @mm argeS sna audience yet The High
its EFFORTS and congratulated mnn,i Tor
eess IN this movement. since pSh us sue
Sso he Ss' Visit to Houston two y SnCr
Yrs R. s Io o3S't hS as 6SSn organaea WITH
now nearly 100 members Mr. T. II has
Iossu the progrcss IN this line ana ShaerWood
ladies' IA now Eee fgrlhcrance Of the "V vans aps's,sd
begin the dispIay SO some desirable place and md
Her last talk inclnded g..
tiani the works OF an Tho .,,s general
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-07

Many people with weak digestion. as we'll
a. some physicians, consider the drst stan
70 take IN attempting To cure Indigestion
Is 10. restrict the diet. either by seieetiU.
certain foods and rejecting Others ar 10
cut down the amount OF food eaten to hare.
~ enough 10 keep soul aud body together
IN other words the starvation plan is Lv
many supposed to be the first essential
"a Al IN, tnis ~ Taulcany wrong II Is foolish
ana unsGentlhc to recommend dieting 10 n
man already suffering from starvation he,
cahse Indigestion Itself starVes every or
gan, nerve and fibre I'm the body.
what people with poor digestion most
need is abundant nutrition. plenty OF good
thing TO assist the weak stomach 10 II.
Eest IL. ~
This is exactly the purpose for which
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are adapted and
me true reason why they cure the worst
cases OF stomach trouble
Eat a sufficient amount Of wholesome
1000 and nfter each meal take one or tSv0
digest II.
IN this way the system is nourished aud
the tablets VIII digest the food whether
The. stomach works or not. one grain OF the
active digestive principle In Stuart's Dvs.
Depsia Tablets being sufficient TO digest
1000 grains. OF meat, eggs or other albu.
miEous food.
Or Harlandson and Or. Redweu recom.
mend these tablets IN ali cases OF defective
digestion because the pepsln and diastase
In them are absolutely free from animal
matter and ether impurities and being
pleasant 70 the taste are as safe and harm
less for the child as for the adult
All drug stores sell ibis excellent prepafa
tinn, and the daily use Of them after meals
VIII he Of great beneht not only AZ an i'm.
meeiate relief but 70 permanently builc m
nd invigorats til" digestiY- .--->-.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-07

Ten minutes aftorward an alarm from boa
Il4 sent the boys scurryiug to another fue
arc ut the residence Of j W Carston. No.
PHI Harrington At 1;5j in the afternoon
an alarm from box 32J was ogCns oucd hy
an accident TO gasoline stove a; No. 2llS
Austin street owned by NJ Wood Bowens
ANA occupied hy Mrs J. u. Waters When
tbp boy. got there they found the stove out
in the ward. tho building damaged to the
extent of about 50 and the fire oStinguishcd.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-07
THE DEATH ROLL.
Miss Stella Anderson.

MISS Stella ANDERSON
Miss Stella Anderson, daughter OF She late
Colonel Tom Anderson. one Of the pioneers
Of Houston. departed life Yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock Miss Stella as She was
known and called from infancy, was the
sister Of Mrs. Yucna watkins and Mrs w.
w Dexter. She died at the residence Of
Mrs, Watkins, 100 Capitol avenue. from
where the funeral cortege will move to
Glenwood at $50 clock this afternoon
The services win he conducted by Rev :.
r. Hay Of Shearn Methodist Episcopal
church. South Miss Anderson WINS a noble
Christian girl and belonged IN one of the
old and Influential families Of Houston. A
moro detailed account Of Miss Anderson
VIII appear subsequently,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-07
SPECIAL ANNouNcENEsl

The officers and momhcrs ws
carp No. ~, Woodmtn 81 VIZ
requested 80 met 40 Nrrnel E.. Ia
Washington stiert, 10 atic'm 1900
our Int" Sovereign fepwa
3 e o'clock, German 'cnie sAI
BY order o- .all
Attest. consul to'-
c. A. Bartine, Clerk
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-07
STILL ON THE INCREASE.
Registrations Yesterday Numbered Seven
Hundred and Eiohty-tyo.

Yesterdays registration again exceeded
hat Of the corresponding day Of 1898 and
1900, numbering Isl. and the breaking Of
records continues. BY the tahuIated STA o.
mI p, ,so i viii he seen that for three DAYS
~ l&iS the number OF registrations wcr,
1881 and In 1900 they Were 9553 Tbo
,hree DAYS % 1902 show that G72B voters
nave received certificates from Registrar
hrGmnach an increase over 1898 or M
and over 1900 Of 4T4 ~
n" Following table shows the romnpra
tlyG registration for 1858 and 1900 for The
tull twenty days and also for tho DAYS ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-07
NOTICE

me hnanec committee will sell 10 The
highest bidder all property sold 10 the III,
nnnfr cAccution for taxes This asle vii
n az Mlby & Dow hall ana eontinna ~,
dAy 70 day until All property l. cold
a Lppek. CITY eearetary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-07
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs Royal b. Undcrhill Of M
visiting the family 81 pr w. Y
Mr.. and Mrs. George = Moa,ss
en- route To their honlr ~ W. it
from New Orleans, stopped wv g
night and viii DC The gne,s M
Mrs. $. r. Howlaud, 2dl3 Main ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-07
Mrs. Jessie 1. Kellooo's Remains

The remains OF Mrs Jessie l.. Kellogg
wife of Mr., \ +. Kellogg who died in t97s
CITY several DAYS since and were cmhalmpd
by W. II. Irvine for Sid Westheimcr. wcrS
shipped to Clpton, H., by Mr., Wcst.
hoiEer last night for interment. MIR kcl
!ogg ACCOMPANIED the remains TO their last
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-07
Josef Hoffman,. Pianist

ro Loser Hofmann, the great pianist. is COZ.
r.eG termed great, To hear him Is 10
hohI1r and enjoy Like ali great artists
ne ~ pays the Stelnway piano. viii
Me'hln Music Co. San Antonio and nai