The age-herald., 1902-02-16

recite this D. m. and l am just daffy over you. l set way up in nigger heaven, but every note from your violin came up just as clear and sweet as a whistle, and felt as if 1 was listening to angles But this ain't what l wanted to write to you about. l seen in this morn ingss paper that you have a man with you named MT. Gorlitz, who holds your hands when they are cold. I'd think you'd rather have a good-looking girl do that for you and therefore I write you now to ask you if you won't let me do the hold akt for you I'm called a good locker in my set I'm honest and decent and my hands are always warm. and I'm sure will be Just as soothin' as that MT Gorltzes hands are. Give me trial It's a cinch I'll do. and if you are will ing I'll make 1t a life job. You're mak- ing lots of cash, and I'll do everything know how to make you happy and con tent Excus my franKnes and liberty in adresing you but your playing was just out of sight and I'm anschious to meet you and see if we can't agree.
 Awaiting your reply, l am. my dear MT. Herr Kubelik, yours etc.
 different type was the writer of the following:
 "Thou Mighty Genius: My soul is
 filled with longing and rapture, the ken est I have ever known! ] listened today to the heavenly strains thy violin breathed forth, and listening, my heart went out to thee in sympathy, pity. and love ! Thou art so young and yet me thinks thy life has been as long as mu- sics own--in other spheres, in other realms ethereal thy soul has dwelt and communed with the silences of infinite space with the crash of cosmic cata- clysms, and the chantings of angelic choirs has learned the mysteries of mu- sics very heart. and coming now into this tiny world of ours thou hast brought Us messages of transcendent overpower- ing love and beauty, My soul goes out to thee and netting thine seems to dissolve and lost in ecstacy, to blend and lose 1t self in thy own mighty one. O. that my very existence might be cast beside thine own, Would thou couldst find in me comrade spirit, a heart an affinity, that thou then wouldst not be so alone Great thou art, famed thou art, but I would worship and adore thee for thy very self.
 'If thou wouldst know me look for ms at thy next matinee Close beside thee in the front row with rose in my hand I'll list to thee Do but give me sign and will como to theei"
 Even Kubeliks manager receives let ters referring to the undergraduates of the young player. The next day after the announcement was made that the management thought love affair might add greater emotionality to the boys work a note was received by MT. Cor i, ltz. It ran:
 T see by todays paper that you wish fair coquette. Permit me to apply for the position. Inclosed photo will con- | virce you as to the fair part of my quail ifications, and as for the 'coquette' I'll guarantee, if you give me trial, to mako the young man fell in love With me within a month. If I succeed I get the pay-amount to be fixed at meeting with you at any time you name-if I fail | then no cash!
 | Awaiting your reply and asking your early attention, I am yours for emotion ality.
 - -,n
 Such effusve epistles but serve to amuse and entertain the young violinist and his friends. He at present is not | troubling himself about getting married.