davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-03-20
Human Voice Tests.

| Many persons imagine that the hu
man voice is as easily recognizable al
the human countenance; they think
that they could never be mistaken in
i the voices of their friends; but in the
branch telephone exchange of a big
business house the othe- day an expert
ment proved that this was not alto
gether true. One of the employees of
the house took his place at the ex-
change, and, as various persons called
for various members, he guessed who
was speaking. Out of ten guesses six
We're wrong. He erred in the case of
bis own brothers voice, mistaking it
for that of the proprietor. He was sure
that be had detected fellow clerk on
account of the pronunciation of coffee
-"cawfee"-that he believed to be
peculiar to this person, but the event
proved that they were others in the
building who also pronounced coffee
in that odd way. The girl at the ex-
change said that she never attempted |
to tell people by their voices, especial
y over the phone. when you make
! mistake it is so embarrassing. she
"a roguish voice says:
do you know who it is p You answer:
Yes. it's Harry Whereupon the dis
appointed reply comes: No, it is Jack.
That makes you feel small. ''-Phila-
lelphia Record.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-03-20
A Long Felt Want.
IT IS SUPPLIED AT LAST IN srAuNro-

II ID oorfLlED AT LAST IN STAUNTON
Ever have aching piles?
MOI SICK enouSh to go to bed: not
well enough to be content.
Inc constant itching sensation spolls
yonr temper, nearly drives YOU crazy.
You can have relief and cure if Won
Will follow the advice of a local citizen
WIN. +. Leckey, Of Lackey Bros .
Grocers, who lives at 225 Kalorama
st, says; III can honestly recommend
Doan 8 Ointment to anyone for Attic
tlons which it is said to cure This
positively proves that 1 have eitbe r
used the remedy myself or know where
IL mas 0een used for some of the mr.
poses for which its use is indicated
and that have the utmost confidence
IN the claims made for it. The truth
is, procured Doan's Ointment at r
r. hughes drug store, used it and
found the results very satisfa ctory.
For this reason [ am warranted in rec
ommending its use to all those who
nave any ltchiness of the skin or whose
skin is 80 tender that chatting is almost
unpreventable, or who suffer day in
and day out with emorIhOids. com
monty called piles. All one needs to
be convinced is to give this preparation
trial"
For sale by all dealers. Price So.
Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, N. Y.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-DOAN's-and
take no substitute.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-03-20
DIET VS.. DRUGS.

Spinach and dandellon are good 70,
kidney troubles.
Celery is foe to rheumatism. nen
ralgia, disease of the nerves and nerv.
GUS dyspepsia.
Lettuce and cucumbers cool the
system. and lettuce, especially. will
help insomnia sufferers.
Asparagus will induce the narsn;rs
tion that relieves the system of i'm.
puritles.
tomatoes are good for liver troubles
Strawberries make fine complexion
There is nothing, incidentally speak.
Ing, so useful in cases of nervous pro
stration as the poor and humble onions
They are almost the best nervine
known, and may be used in coughs,
colds and influenza, in consumption
scurvy and kindred diseases. White
onions overcome sleeplessness, while
red ones are an excellent dicuretic.
Eaten every day, they soon have a
whitening effect upon the complexion
For malaria and erysipelas nothing
is better than cranberries.
Fresh carrots and yellow turnIps
are good for nervous disorders, gravel
and scurvy.
Watermelon is excellent for epilepsy
and yellow fever.
Lemons are an aid for feverish thirst
in sickness, bilinusness, low fevers,
rheumatism, coughs, colds and liver
complaints.
Honey is fiue dish to take, and is
wholesome, strengthening, healing and
nourishing. Eggs, beaten up raw with
sugar, are used to clear and strengthen
the voice, while with lemon juice and
sugar the beaten white of an egg may
be used to relieve hoarseness. -Phila-
delphia Evening Telegraph.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-03-20
Clearing Sale in Carpeting.

Heavy cotton carpet; will outwear any
carpet you pay SOC for, yd wide Csc
Hemp carpet, bright colors, 123c
Heavy stair carpet, 40c value. &c
75c Brussels carpet, 40c
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-03-20

CONNECTIONS.
Train No. connects at Harrisonburg,
Va. Chesapeake Western Junction) with
valley 4. trains for all points in the
Valley, North or South of HarrIsOnburg
and for points South or North via Southern
~. or Valley R. r., and Harper's Ferry.
b; q o.; also via StauntOn, Va, G. so.
Train No. connect at EIkton. Va with
n. d w. train No. 3 for all points South.
Southwest and Northwest, via Roanoke
va, Winston-Salem, N. c., Bristol. Tenn
or Columbus. Ohio. A-"''
Train No. connects at Elkton, Va. with
N. y w. train No. for Luray, Front Row.
al, RIvertOn, Va, Charlestown, W. Va
HagerstowD, Md, and points North and
East via Hagerstown. Md. and Cumber-
land Valley and Western MARYLAND r.. Rs
P ~, Buffet Sleeping carsthrough from
Elkton to New York, via Harrisburg and
Philadelphia. Pa. ~ q anu
Train No. will wait at Elkton for N
q w. NO connection, 80 minutes when
late. "neh
For information as to rates, tickets
routes, ETC., apply to any agent of the
chesapeake Western Railway, or
E. W. Jackson, MI Mardis
oen oupe. Supt Il Traffic MGR
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-03-20
More Riots.

Disturbances. of strikers are not near
ly as grave as an individual disorder
of the sytem. OverwOrk, loss of sleep,
nervous tension will be followed by
utter collapse, unless reliable remedy
is Immediately employed. There s
nothing SO efficient to cure disOrder RS
of the Liver or Kidney as Electric Bit.
tiers. It's wonderful tonic, and eff
fective nervine and the greatest all
around medicine for run down systems
1t dispels Nervousness, Rheumatism
and Neuralgia and expels Malaria
germs. Only SOC, and satisfaction
by B. F. Hughes. druggist.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-03-20

DO s0lld oak Rocking Chairs. with o.na
bottoms, $1.9S "i'N o"ie
@l lin Wash Boilers, extra LARGE sizo
sale price 5Sc Sc 'iAe'
Ialcum Powder in tin boxes. SC
Large BEETLE petroleum jelly, 4c
10 incn saw best steel, sale price 1Oe
busting pans, Sc
Asbestos mots 4c
Large size box French blacking. &c
Mems 4-piy linen collars, the latest
style, &c i"'"sI
Laundry soop-Fairbanks, &c
1oid dust. package, 4c
Large size glass water pitchers, 15c
'onn Clark machine cotton, 2 for Sc
crystal glass tumblers, Sc
Small desert saucers, Sc
'ocnester ! ckel plated lamps with
white shade, $1.35 WIFI
Fairy and Tar Glvoo,;,o
soap at DC: A beautiful calender
OF portrait worth soc with ever
10 cakes. WIZ" every
1000 quality Note Paper Sc lb neo
sheets) 'i-o
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-03-20
Clearing Sale of CIothinq.

mems Wool Suits worth So, at So so
Mems Wool Suits worth So, at $3.50
~ MEMS lens Wool Suits worth $40, at s6 50
all colors and sly les. "' W 'o
Boys Suits from soc to So.
Youths Suits from 1915 to S.
people. e0ohom'cai
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-03-20
An Economic Suggestion.

The Parson-I intend to pray that
you may forgive Casey for having
thrown that brick at you.
The Patient-Mebbe yer riy'rence
,no ne saving tonne if ye'd just wait till
VI git well an then pray for Casey
brooklyn Life,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-03-20

Turkey Red Table Damask, sale pric
16
Cream Curtain Scrim, sale price 45c
Fringe end Towels, sale price 4c.
10c Fannelettes, off the piece, sal
price &c
Dark Outing Flannel, yard wide sal,
price &c
10c Bed Ticking, sale price &c
1Oc yard wide Spring Percale, sale
price SC.
Ladies 15c silk finished hose, all sizes,
sale price pairs 25c
Ladias Full Bone Corsets, all sizes 29c
Mems sample Hats, worth up to So,
sale price CSC
Potter's best quality Table Oil Cloth,
II yds wide, 1Sc
Unbleached Sheeting over two yards
wide, 18c
Ladies. 75c Walking Hats in all colors,
sale price Csc.
Ladies black Foster Kid Gloves, all
sizes, 75c
Heavy feeced 10 Blankets. rich bor-
ders, sale price $50
Mems 81 heavys working pants, sale
price 75c
ladies' Silk Waists. well made, So val
ue, sale price $1.2S
Extra large Rugs, over II yards long,
sale price 38c
DO doz. children's heavy double knee,
fast black hose, 129c kind, Sc
&c new erect form corsets, French
style, all sizes, SOC
.ighly scented toilet soap, Sc
hildren's school handkerchiefs, fast
border, sale price &c =
1iIdren's REFER jackets, worth up to
81 so, sale price $l.9S
nch nickel plated shears, Sc
Irge Glass Berry Bowls, 1Oc
,avy Hotel Goblets, 4c
vo burner Oil Stove, 75c
; Cabinet Picture Frames. with easel
back, 10c
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-03-20
Table Linen and NAPKINS.

Unbleached table linen, soc value, Csc
Blaached table linen, 2 yds wide, 81
value, 4Sc
Large size napkins to match above
Csc doZ
with fringe ends, soc value,
Csc dOz
Best grade 10c bleached cotton, Sc
No. 500 long cloth, IL yds to the piece
124c kind, sale price Zoe.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-03-20

Seldom needs physician. Who +?
The family that reads the Frederick
Almanac and always has Victor Rem.
edieS on hand.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-03-20
Remnant Clearance.
White Goods.

III, in a Linens from to 1Oc per yard
the price. '' ''oi soiu AT
yard. "' LUG per
standard brands. W oc'
buy now and make up at YOUR con.
Ven1ence. 1t will pay you.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-03-20
White Bed Spreads and Lace Curtains,

White Bed spreads and Lace Curtains.
81 white bed spreads, hemmed, ready
for use, at SOC
$3.50 white bed spread, extra large
size, SOC.
81 lace curtains, 8 yds long, 69c
81. so lace curtains, 81 vds long, CSC
So Nottingham lace cut tains, extra
wide, 81 48
Chenille portieres, S. value, 81 9S
The sun., 1903-01-29
ACTOR SHOOTS At BURGLAR
And burglar shoots at ActOr-And Neither
One Is Hit.

George B,ban an actor. had lively ex-
perience with burglar early yesterday
morning in his room on the fifth floor Of
the Macy Square Hotel. at Ia West Thirty
fifth street. Ecban awoke about O'Clock
tn find a man standing between his bed
and tho window examining his shirt.
Reban got his revolver from under the
inflow and said To the stranger
what are you doing hcre''
The man wheeled around and Beban
fired AT him The burglar pulled his re-
volyer and fired twice at Beban's head
and without waiting TO see the 'hect jumped
through the window to the fire escape.
Beban fred two more shots AT the bur-
olar as he went down the fire-escape.
BY that time everybody on the bloc X
had been aroused. Policemen McNulty
and Stevenson hunted for the burglar,
hui found only a brown derby hat on the
fiTe-escape. The hat had two bullet holes
in the crown.
Beban couldn't give very good de-
scription of his caller. When he took 81 oc
Of his effects the only thing he missed was
sI2 from his trousers poe ket.
The sun., 1903-01-29
Dudley BICk OUTS PLYMOITH.
No Trouble. Tie says. hut He's Tired Of
RrinE a Church Org ganist.

Dudley Buck, the composer, is 10 retire
from his place as organist and choirmaste pr
in Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, on May
/. He took charge Of the music in Plymou' h
Church on May | last, after he had severed
his twenty-five years connection will
HOLY Trinity Church. in consequence Of a
misundcrst Hding with the Rev. DIR. McCon-
nell. the rector.
II is denied hat his coming retirement
from Plymouth Church is due to anv fric-
tion between him and the church authori-
ties. Mr. Buck said
Il have decided to give up church work
and get out Of the harness. That is all,
When man is a church organist for fifty
years. and twenty-five OF them in one
church. he begins naturally to feel that he
wants a rest not a rest through stopping
work, YOU underst and. but a rest through
a change. I will now devote myself to
other branches of music"
Scott Wheeler. who studied with Mr.,
Buck and who is now organist tho Clinton
Avenue Congregational Church, will br his
suc,yssor ~ Plymo'tl Church
The sun., 1903-01-29

itself down 10 very proper recognition oi
the singing Of the principals.
Here, indeed, IL found ample field Tor
demonstrations Of approval III the match
less art of Nine Sembrich. She was In her
own domain. her kingdom in which the
royal purple Of sovereign glory decks her
fair shoulders. She reigned right splendidly,
and all the others in the cast we're but hum
bio follower Of her Coutly train. She
overtoppcd them all by the supremacy Of
her beautiful style. the style of the old
Italian school which bequeathed to the
world operas OF the NErnani" type ana the
school for singing them.
II would b. idle to GO through the score
and name tie airs and duets in Which Nine
Sembrich's art shonn most brightly, Tor
tha. method Of musical chronicling IL about
worn out; but those who heard last nights =
performance will cherish memories of her
AErnani in,olami' and her "1ut'o spreHzo
che d dErnani" IA among the brightest ca
anpl,- Of her delivery. Such works Ar
"Frnani" can not outlive their usefulness
altogether while they provide notes for
such singers. But alas. where are the rising
stars of the -ChoolI
None of the other singers was heard to
grea; advantage. Mr.. scott was Don
Carlos Mr.. de Marcti Erndni and Edouard
de Reszke on Ruy Go"'ei dc Siirc. All of
them did entirely too much singing on the
KEY and Mr.. de Reszke's "Infelice' was ex-
,remely nfeici,ous. Mr. Scotti was ex
plosive and angry in style and only once
or twice did nc sing a smooth ,antalena
suitable TO the music. In fact all three OF
the men imported into -Ernani" the pulsa-
tile declamatory style OF the contempors-
neous Italian lyric drama. and it did not fit
he old lullabies of the early nineteenth
century.
The chorus fell into line more easily
and formed the time -honored semi-circle,
retired up stage during rests and rushed
down to the footlights to shout the high
notes, Just as choruses did when
Young blood ran warm in the consulship
of Mapleson MIR Mancinelli conducted
the opera with knowledge and vigor.
Whatever he NAV think OF the old fashioned
music. he reverences Verdi too much Ia
slight his work. The orchestra had no
trouble in disposinR Of its share Of the
evenings labors, The blowers Of bras
earned their money and much sympathy.
The sun., 1903-01-29
WOODBURY. TO THE NEWSMEN.
Tells Them How They Can Help Him and
Gets Their Promise 10 Assist.

Street Cleaning Commissioner Wood
bury told members Of the New York News
dealers and Stationers' Protective and
Benevolent Association at meeting az
Union Square last night, how they could
help him clean the streets. He alsa' ans
wered the merchants Of New York Who
have demanded that the Street Cleaning
Department empty their ash cans. ln
parl Commissioner Woodbury. said
The Street Cleaning Commissioner doesn't
want to drive anybody out Of business. but
he Is expected to clean the streets. ana there
are certain city ordinances which you must
observe find, for instance. that many
OF you are doing business under a, pu-hc2rt
license which costs - year and that under
that license you not only sell neNspapers
who are doing that are not dealing fairly
Now, / want To tell you how you can help
me TO clean the streets You all know that
there are many NEWSPAPERS thrown away N
know. however. that | am selling your cast
on newspapers to-day for 20 ton. and that
! sold the city's refuse last year for about
body throwing newspaper into the street
! want you. 4 you can conyenie1tly; to re-
pick the paper up yourself.
| have been hailed into court 10y some of
the great merchants and some oi the owners
OF department stores. because they haven't
got an they think Is coming To them from my
department and maybe they haven't, But
know this. that the streets of the tenement
house districts are clean toni ght even II the
ash cans Of some of the big merchants haven't
been einptied ! know il. because I've been
through them. lApplause | tell you as a
fact that we haven't money enough or men
enough to clean all the streets of this town as
they should be cleaned.
When the Commissioner concluded his
address a member Of the association, who
said he was a wholesaler. moved that every
member of the organization appoint him
self committee OF one TO help the Com
missioner clean the streets. and he also
moved that every member Of the associa-
newspaper, and periodicals be compelled
to quit the sale Of other wares or get out
OF the association. He requested that
Commissioner Woodbury. provide can
for waste paper near every newsstand.
Woodbury. thanked the man for his sug-
uestiOn
The sun., 1903-01-29
an Of week, saw Mary Shaw In Ghosts"
last Monday afternoon at the Manhattan

The Dramatic Mirror declares that Mr..
John d. Barry is the author Of Confess
sions Of Playwright in February Ainslee's.
These confessions, which stirred up the
animals considerably-we referred to them
iast Sunday-contain the transcript OF a
letter sent by Mrs Kendall to Mr.. Barry
presuming, OF course, that he Is the author
OF the article In question. This letter is
30 markable that It will figure in future
collectors cabinets. II runs thus:
Many, thanks for letting me read the little
cause It isn't true true % Women len who hH' live wrongly
with men don't suffer They're the dolls OF
earth OILY wyes wsak honest wives suffer
they are happy wives! Believe. me-only
really ,rtrtuous women suffer They're a.
thank you for letting me read the play
After that, Springfield and its Iris
hating clergymen fade into the mists Of the
Intellectual MIR Barry is dramatic critic Of
Golfers Weekly.
The news that William II. Thompson is
to star was received with acclaim yesterday
on the Row. About time!" was the univer-
sal comment. Thompson is clever but
unfortunate artist who DISCUSSES his per-
sonality so efectually that the theatre
going public fails to recognize it. And the
public likes to know and zee its favorite.
lher" IL Mr. Mansneld, Tor instance, who
is always Mr.. Mansfield Baron Cherr1dl
was Mansfield, Brutus " Mansfield. Not
50 Thompson. Each role he Assumes the
Thompson drops out Of sight and the actor
is the character he pr.tends to be. Now
the only time Mr. Mansfield ever lost his
personality was last week in the Marbury-
Rostand examination. There he almost
forgot his name. 1t is a wise actor who
remembers his cue!
rha TbS0frp-r,raat,ip in r IL t,l,t fa
recent legal victory-contains many good
things in the February issue ,chiefest among
them being Mr. J. |. {. Clarkes convincing
article on the necessity of national theatre.
There is the usual number of pictures
illustrating recent productions.
The sun., 1903-01-29
cart. FOODY after ALDERMEN.
May Compel Mount Vernon Fathers TO Te"
About ALLEGED DisOrderly Houses.

MOUNT VERNON. n. Y, Jan s.-Capt.
roody of the Thirty-ninth precinct. awake
field, has decided TO compel Alderman
Clarke and his colleagues Of Mount Vernon
To prove their assertion about a number OF
alleged disorderly houses in East Chester,
Two plain-clothes men from the Wakefield
station called on Jesse Holdredge, presi-
dent Of the Common Council to-day and
asked him what he knew about these sup
nosed notorious places He knew nothing;
frhe detectives went To the City Hall ana
waited for Alderman Clarke when ne
arrived the detectives took him aside and
asked for his authority for the statement.
The Alderman took them into the Corpora
ton Counsels Office.
After they came out n reporter asked
Alderman Clarke what took place. he said
that he had refused 10 disclose the names
~ his informants The detectives lett The
.;tv Hall and started for Wakefield.
fommissioner Greene. 1t is said, has
ordered Capt. Foody TO appear hfor.. hin
ond explain. and the captain has decided 10
shannon the members Of the Mount Vernon
poard OF Aldermen to New York Police
Headounrters and let them tell what thsy
know about these so-caiicd uisordery
houses
The sun., 1903-01-29
METROPOLITAN OpERA HOUSE.
Grand Opera season -t9O2 - 9O3.

T'ndcT the direction OF NT. Maurice Gra1.
rO MORROW EVg. at double bilh, PAGLl
ACCI Schcr. Alvarez Scott, Conductor. flon
EoIinw,d hy Ia FIIf NJ REGIMENT cThe
Daughtcr OF the Regiment. Scmhrich. Saiignac,
Gilbert. ,,,,,,, ,.,, 49,, ,u-rrp
Su1srne Adams Brldewell; Alvarez. Ed. de
ReSzsc Gilbert. Conductor. Mancinclh,
Sst EVy Jan. 81 at :. at Pop, Prices AIDA.
Gad,k Homer; he march, Campanarl. Journct,
Muhlnann. conductor. flon.
sun Evg. Feb l. at $50 Grand Popular 'oncer'
kOC1AN.
bohemian Violin vlrtuosol ,HiS last appearance al
these concerts. ny arrangement with hr Nudpiph
aronSonI Schef, Rrdewcll Campanarl. Entire
opera Orchestra. Conductor. Hertz ,,,
Nnn EXy Feb 2 at \. EkNANl. Scrhrlch'
he Marrhi SCOTT I'd. de RcS2ke. Conductor,
Mantlncili ,.-. ,
We'd Evg. Feb. T. at s,-fAIST suzanne
COnd uctor. ManCnell. ,,
Fri FVg., tcb. O. at s.-AlDA. Gad>ki itomef,
Narii, BE- Nsrchi. Campanari. I'd. dc kcsakc,
Journet. Conductor. Mancnclli.
1'SED.
The sun., 1903-01-29
VERDI'S "ERNANI" REVIVED.
An OLD STYLE ITALIAN OPERA
At THE METROPOLITAN.
REPRODUCTION OF the Work which Gave
Verdi European Fame u Sounds Yer,
Old.FashiOned AOw-Mme. SEMI
br,ch Achic,e e. a Personal Triumph.


A chapter Of operate history might easily
be uneart he'd and published as apropos OF
the revival Of Verdi's "Ernani. which took
place last night at the Metropolitan Opera
House. But it seems hardly worth while to
make n great to do about 1t. Mr.. Grau has
several times promised us Verdi cycle,
and TN Ballo in Maschcra, which was
performed at the Metropolitan in the old
days of Iilli lehman, Perotti and German
opera, has act ually been in contemplation,
We owe the resurrection Of long defunct
-Ernani,- which has not been heard in
Italian in twenty years. TO this Nerdian
activity and TO the presence of Nine. Sem
brich in the company
Once upon time "Ernani' was deemed
a revolutionary creation and II certainly
made a musical figure of Verdi. II fol-
lowed close on the heels of his "Nahucco"
and Il lombard and was produced at
Venice in 1874. Its success was due TO
it's vigorous style of dramatic utterance,
70 different from the sugary refinements
Of the cool Bellini and the characterless
brilliancie~ of the fatally faclle Donizetti.
The advent Of an opera which had not only
melody, but passion and character, 80
Italy by the ears. II all sounds elementary
10 us now. for We find in ii the shapes which
modern Italian operas but thinly hide
with their fmsy drapcries Of gaudy in
strumentation and arias askew.
Itisonly year younger than Der Flieg-
ende Hollander," this opera which gave
Verdi European reputation and II serves
20 illustrate how far away from Wagner
the writer of "Otelo" and "Falstsf was
=. ~ ho,aav of his voutb He Was 81
~ ,'o ' T,o,;,a, n,,;od ubor no h,iIt
IN ms Neaio''a' I.ip', -.
around the ara ana "heh u" ioush'
fame with respect for tho sacred ord
| ~ orora,ic line of battle. cavatina followed
ahaIo,,, the adoyio nv the allegro
uy 49, ,,s;a so,,nd, or,,d, -
MUCH OF w" 'i"'" ''
times rude, again even vulgar l" ears ac-
Gust omed to the reiinements of Aida y
and the gidings of Veriian gold in the
,.orls oS tho Young Italians let out of
via - ,'...a,,., .,,,,t,I . 49,
this eatf'o 'uu' "' 49,. NV " "
SALT upon our senslbil'tles grew 'Hrdi :
own "Credo." in "Otello, his Nile scene
| in ~AIda. Mascaeri's end of the first scene
If .tayslleria" and Puccini's church bells
,anpled in ~losca."
W. lack the perspective now for a pro-
,.r eninyment Of trnani." Think of the
| eHect Of its aduia'oTy attitude towaI d the
.v' ,,a,son cf "a King uu,n the Italy of
ho'y rf.arsago s.e,hin1 Win reyolutionary
,Io,,,y, Every linc al s.mn of it's scenes
IaJ O. direct message for the audito ors
T % us they mean nothing. Again Italy
10 D No, o.iaen in R.IinI and only haif
liau nnsd IL, Donize,ti The fierce Iruroi
Ha,s ~ ,his rin,nr,s music -ric,o,ts in il.
Dlas's inIt "a ,hn ref nemants If tine ar,.
war asat ~. En-, III, ran'sa and
shooh n, '',t ,ho,' a'i,I ,be conscio,,sncss nf n