davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-05-19
HopewelI.

Hopewell May 1s.-Mrs. B. F. Black
and children, Mrs. Mary Garrison and
children, Fred Black, Misses Ada and
Elma Roberts and Emma McCulley
visited Sunday at the home of Jacot
Walker.
Sunday school was quite well at
tended last Sunday
Quite number of the farmers have
some corn planted now.
George Houk ST., and his father, A
S. Houk, spent Sunday at the home Of
the former sontaoihrdtaohrtao
Miss Goldie Hicks visited Saturday
and Sunday with. her sister, Mrs. Ed
White and family. Mrs. White and
children will soon move to their new
home in Green township.
Mrs. Libbie Martin visited last week
at Belknap.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-05-19
Bloomfield.

Bloomfield. May 1S-A meeting of
the board OF directors of the Methodist
church was held Friday evening and
Rev. ]. w. Potter was given two
weeks vacation. The action of the
board was taken on account of the
death of Rev. Potter's young daughter
Lucille, who expired Friday at the home
of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nc
Beth at Keosauqua. Mrs. Potter, who
was in Bloomfield when Lucille passed
away, went to Keosauqua Saturday
evening to be present at the funeral
which occurred yesterday. She was
accompanied by Mrs. w. j. Steckel.
Officer C. G. Wilkinson and wife OF
Ottumwa, spent Sunday in this city
with relatives. returning home Sunday
evening.
The first of the series of band con,
celts for the summer was given in the
court house park Saturday evening.
Miss Laura Nusebaum OF Pulaski
visited friends in this city Saturday
j. p. Lantz and wife of Stiles, made
a trip to Bloomfield on business.
ID. I. Edwards of Mark, transacted
business here Saturday.
E. G. Dickson of West Grove came
| down to Bloomfield Saturday evening
on business.
Miss Fannie Eicher of Goodland
Kans., arrived here Friday evening
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-05-19
Floris.

Floris, May 1S.-Mrs. j. NJ. Peden
spent Wednesday and Thursday with
her parents in Beiknap.
John ROUGH spent Tuesday in Eidon.
Will Caldwell and son Herbert, of
Bloomfield were Floris callers Thurs
day.
MISS Nellie Gleason OF Bloomfield
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Plank.
Alva Hunt of Pulaski, was a bust
ness caller at this place Wednesday,
Mr.. Williams of Laddsdale and Mr.
Dom of Ottumwa, spent Saturday in
Floris.
Jerry Kendrick was an Eldon caller
Wednesday.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-05-19

master of Keota and Mr.. Du Poise of
Washington for consideration of
$4,000. The new proprietors took
possession May Is.
c. L. Starr and family will go to
their new location at Cambridge, H.,
Saturday
Theodore White and family of South
English visited at the Louis Krocht
home and attended the Mikado comic
opera on May IA.
Rev. Strawn is quite sick with in
flammatory rheumatism.
Albert Kadel has been on the sick
list this week but has recovered.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-05-19
ChiIlicothe.

Chillicothe, May IS. Miss Nora
Burns and Master Harold Warren re-
turned Monday from visit with rela-
tives in Hiteman
Mrs. G. NJ. Sharp and daughters,
Bernice, Marjorie and Mary, arrived
last week for visit with relatives
and friends. They are enroute to
Pueblo, Colo, where they will make
their future home.
Mrs. Manning, who suffered stroke
of paralysis last Wednesday is still
very low and fears are entertained for
his recovery.
Mrs. d. 7. Rambo very pleasantly
entertained the Ladies Aid society last
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-05-19
Soap Creek.

Soap Creek May 1S.--Abble Patter-
son from near Drakesville visited with
Mrs. Allie Carson Sunday.
Jessie Crlst was In Belknap Friday
on visit.
Nora Schubert and Stella Baughman
attended church at Sherman chapel,
Sunda.
Ray Shepherd called on Arthur Bell
Sunday.
Norah Sample of South Ottumwa,
who has been visiting the past week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. T..
Sample, returned home Saturday even
ing.
Ora Sample and Mrs. VIM Bradberry
We're in Bloomfield on businesses Satur-
day.
Norah Sample and Alice Pugh called
on Mrs. Lusia Shepherd Monday of
last week.
VIM. Bradberry and Ora Sample
We're in Ottumwa one day last week
on business.
Will Shadley and wife were in
Bloomfield callers Saturday OF last
week.
Almatie Carson was little visitor
at the home OF Mrs. j. Mcdonald Sat
urday.
Mrs. Emma Hawkins and two chill
dren Alvira and Ernie visited with the
formers mother, Mrs. Mary Crist, one
day last week.
Frank Crlst of West Grove visited
with Harry Sample Sunday.
Mrs. Scott Davis called on Mrs. Geo.
Hardy, Friday.
May Bolin and Willie Clunger visit
ed with her sister Mrs. Lille Heckard
Thursday afternoon.
Harry Sample was a pleasant caller
in Bloomfield Saturday.
MIR. Lauderback was Belllnap call
err Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Oar of near Ormanville was in
Belknap Saturday.
Myra Houk of Ormanville is improv-
ing.
Bert Houk was caller at the home
of Jay Chance, Friday.
Jack Heckard and family Gray 3D.
lin and Willie Clungar were callers at
the home OF Il. I. Sample Thursday
evening
This vicinity was visited by small
shower of rain Friday night
Orac Sample was caller at the
home of Mrs. Mary Crise, Thursday
evening.
Aftie Patterson closed one month of
her school at the Center school house
Friday evening. Cards were distribut-
ed by the teacher for good attendance
to those pupils deserving the same.
The attendance OF the school is large
for one of its size. She has one more
month to teach.
John Hawkins of near Drakesville
visited at the home of Allie Carson,
Sunday.
The residence of A. Vault of near
Belknap, was struck by lightning one
day last week, but no damage to any
extent was done.
Dave Corners and Miss Catherine
Tilleson were united in marriage one
| day last week. They spent Sunday at
the home of the groom's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Conner of near Bel
KNAPP.
Mrs. Steve Hastings and daughter.
Mrs. John Shadley, We're Bloomfield
callers last Friday.
Fred Sanger and wife and daughter,
visited at the home of Mrs. Sangar's
mother, Mrs. Mary Crist.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-05-19
Russell.

Russell, May IS. = Miss Frances
Blanchard left Thursday for Des
Moines after a weeks visit at the pa
rental home.
Almost one year ago the qualified
electors Of Russell voted at a special
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-05-19

having been summoned to the bed
side of her father, Sol. Hartzler and
brother, NJ. A. Hartzler, who reside
near Stiles and who are i'll.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-05-19

The Illinois Central is having trouble
with its section men. Those at Dyers-
vile struck last week for an advance
from $1.25 to $150 and got it.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-05-19

IT. you want new suit of the latest
design at the right price go to The
Hub. No nicer goods in Ottumwa.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-05-19

A snarled face is bad match for
musical voice.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-05-19
Miscellaneous
Bargains

4c Embroideries a yard .......1c
csc Leather Belts. each ....... 1oc
Kings Machine Thread, spool. .1c
Toe Pillow Cases each .......7c
SC Apron Ginghams, yard -. Sc
&c Dark Percales, yard ......as4c
&c Unbleached Muslin, yard ...4c
zoe Table oilcloth, yard =. .12Iac
Ladies s1.oo Kid Golves a pair 75c'
Barber Towels dozen .45c
s1.oo Hot Water Bags, each 500
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-05-19
slaourney.

Sigourney, May 16.-Mr. and Mrs.
Pullium of 0skaloosa are visiting the
city Mrs. Pullium was formerly Miss
Alice Utterback.
f. r. Parker and wife are at the
parental home for a vacation
The Peoples Telephone system has
been sold by Mrs. Dobie to 9. f. Sing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-03-30
SOCIAL LIFE IN COLLEGE.
An Important Factor in the Success
of Young Men Starting
Out in Life

1t is doubtful if the educationa
value of the living together of young
men at college is fully realized in
America. During the last few years
this matter has been strongly inn
pressed upon me, says Samuel H.
Ranck, in the Reformed Church Re-
view. AS editor of a college obituary
record | have carefully studied the
lives of a good many hundreds of
college men, successes and failures
alike; for the men were taken as
they died and the sources of in
formation in almost every instance
we're the people who actually knew
them. The men who succeeded, who
were able to accomplish things and
live reasonably happy lives, were
often men of the most ordinary abili-
ty, but they knew how to deal with
their fellows. The men who failed
were of two kinds; those who had
failed from a lack Of self mastery
from laziness or vice-and those
who failed through their inability
to get along with their fellowmen.
The latter were by far the more
numerous and their cases were
usually the most pathetic, for the
hardship that ensued to themselves
and families was the greatest; and,
moreover, one could not help but
feel that somehow they did not de-
serve it.
To me the most striking thing in
the study of the lives of these coll
lege men is the fact that few of the
latter type of failures were mem-
bers of the college fraternities or
similar social organizations while III
college. The fraternity men who
failed, failed because they could not
master themselves. There can be no
doubt that these social organizations
in our American colleges, especially
where there are no dormitories, de-
yelop in young men marked ability
to associate successfully with their
Yellowstone of the first requisites
for telling work in any department
of life. 1t may be added that this
conclusion has been reached without
prejudice, for I myself never be-
longed to college fraternity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-03-30

dirt would very much improve the
appearance of the streets and perhaps
save many persons feet (and temper)
from injury.
Mrs. George Gregory, of jersey
City, visited her parents, Captain and
Mrs. Charles Parisen, of John street,
Thursday. Harvey Parisen, who is
on one of the B. and o. tugs, visited
his parents Tuesday.
Mrs. Oscar Berlew of David street,
was a New Brunswick visitor Friday.
Mr.. Charles Steuerwald, Jr., is i'm
proving after several weeks illness.
Mr.. Charles Deworth, Sr., of Perth
Amboy, was the guest of Mrs. S.
Cannon, of the Heights, Wednesday
evening.
Walter Mundy has made the largest
catch of shad this season. He caught
four last night in his net. Until then
Walters was ahead, catching one shad
in his net twice while Mundy was not
catching any.
Jonah Letus, living on Felter street,
is very sick with diphtheria. 1t is a
bad case. Mr.. Let's daughter, Mrs.
s. Slower, has young babe two days
old. She is living in the same house.
Her husband took their other child, a
little girl, to his fathers, Mr.. An
drew Slower, at once.
Charles Stratton, of Broadway and
George street, has been doing some
extra good work in the garden in
front of his house, sodding the ground
and laying out flower beds. 1t is
quite an improvement.
Miss Ruby Slower, who has been
substituting in one of the Red Bank
public schools on account of the ILL
ness of a teacher, the last month, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Slower, of Bordentown avenue,
but will soon return to the State Nor
NAL school at Trenton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-03-30
Cure for Dyspepsia.

Tramp jus dropped in, mum
to offer my new cure for indigestion
dyspepsia and kindred ailments
mum. 1t may prove a great blessing
to your family, mum, and l charge
you nothing for the prescription.
Lady-Well, l must say that's rea'
sonable enough. What is the curef
Tramp-Live on plain food, and give
your rich and indigestible dishes to
the poor. I'm the poor, mum.-Tit-
Bits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-03-30
cola cnnfort.

81 was sitting here with the crea-
lures of my brain for company said
the budding poet and playwright, to
visitor who had found him before
a dying fire.
''You poor thing!" said the visitor
who was practical person and a
distant relative. 81 said to myself
as | opened the door: If he doesn't
look lonesome, then never saw
man that did!' youths Compan'
ion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-03-30

has probably fur-
Rmore cougar fights and encoun-
h wild animals than any other
the United States. A success
+ gar fight is never a dull remin-
particularly when a human
ets his cougar. James McGln-
b came from the Red river in
lest Canada, to the wilds of Cow
IN southern Oregon, few years
had a very interesting cougar
IN the Cascade mountains. Me
Vas an experienced hunter. He
eotch and Canadian stock and
bn the frontier, and is now liv-
1.-The south half of the Colville
7 reservation in Washington. In
of vigorous manhood he was
muscular, powerful man about
tall and weighed about IT'S
4 without carrying much fatty
: avs Forest and Stream.
y before his encounter with
gar he had been thrown from
orse that he was breaking and
some injuries which required
dical treatment. To secure his
he had to travel perhaps five
Kiies to the doctor. On his first
noticed many cougar signs
be trail which he had to travel.
3second visit to the drug store
luded to carry his rifle, and
81 him that he did, or he should
be living to tell about his
battle, nor would he be able
j. in evidence the four long
teeth taken from the mouth of
Aquished wild antagonist. Nc
~ faithful old dog also was along
no small factor in the final
The cougar first attacked
which made its escape in con-
terror. The savage brute
nped at McGinnis, whose big
rather heavy, and his aim was
buried. In this way the bull
grazed the cougars head and
I'd its rage. While McGinnis
1eavoring to eject the spent
e. the mechanism of the rifle
work, and before he could get
big cougar was at close quar-
him, tearing his clothes and
away at him. By a well-di-
How of his fist under the jaw
bugar he succeeded in turning
lal away from him a little way,
his juncture of affairs the old
ich Mac was Justify calling,
Pvered his courage and got
he cougar by the ear, and then
some diversion of their own.
be dog and cougar were en-
e hunter managed to get an
'tridge in his rife, and by the
beasts had disposed of the
bld dog he again attacked Nc
So enraged was the cougar
anne right up with its mouth
d so closely that McGinnis
e rife barrel into his mouth
its hRad off. The cougar. in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-03-30
NEWS ITEMS.

'eter Slower, of Bordentown
is improving his sidewalk by
in. an example which others
property on John, George,
Id several other streets where
hollows and roots of trees
to catch their feet in, would
follow. A few loads of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-03-30

e, took the silver bead off
The animal was an old
female and measured eight feet from
tip to tip. Mac has the four cougar
tearing teeth as trophies of his very
serious but victorious encounter with
a bad and hungry cougar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-03-30
It Means the Same Thing.

hes fool!
"Oh, wouldn't put it so brutally as
that. There are better ways of ex-
pressing your opinion of him."
"How, for instance?"
well, you might say that he's the
kind of man who's likely to have the
simple inscription on his tombstone:
He blew out the gas. - Chicago
Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-03-30
A Dangerous Place.

! is a sort of cave in at the
i of the Bordentown avenue
bver the Raritan railroad,
a great hole which pedestrians
Q to ST bp into any dark night.
to be attended to at once.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-03-30

Madge - Don't you think a girl
should marry an economical man?
Dolly-I suppose so; but it's just
awful being engaged to one.-N. Y.
Times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-03-30

His face wears a pinched look, I"
observed the magistrate, as the tramp
slouched forward in the grasp OF a
brawhy policeman. Princeton Tiger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-03-30
ID IN UNKNOWN MANNER.
HeaIy Had Fingers Cut OFF And
Does Not Know How.

Sk Healey, better known as
f" while intoxicated and
/ on the tracks between South
'hnd Morgan station between
h eleven O'Clock Thursday
WAS struck by something, sup
a train, but he says he does
w what hit him. He got up
liked to Morgan station, stayed
~ Ind then went over to
8 fish house, where he
ing, and went to sleep.
fingers of one of his
off and half of the
t is singular that the
8 left intact and with
here is a hole in his
zen, who saw the con-
was in, went for DR.. Haines,
Seeded to awaken Healey.
b the doctor what he was do
Re and when doctor Haines re-
! came here to fix you up, !" the
|Aized for he first that he was
DR.. Haines dressed the
land Healey is around again
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-03-30
Boar Of Education.

meeti g1of the Board of Ed
held fhursday evening, DR..
White swas elected president
board, and Frank DeGraw,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
MIDsHIPMAN TOO APT A PUPIL.

The late Rear Admiral Daniel Ammeu. who a
boy a schoolmate with General Grant in Ohio
and who appointed TO the Naval Academy on
rho same day that young Grant was appointed an
army cadet. known among his fellows in the
service as the interchangeable student OF science
lie invented many improve uents Of more or less
. prominence as any man whose name has been con-
nected with the trauS-isthuan canal question. for
cNiIrse for the proposed canal from Grevtoy-n to-
[ Lake Nicaragua He also designed the kdtahdin
{ known as the Ammen ram. but which has not yet
An amusing story is told OF him IN connection
with one OF ms iadS OF Keeping record with "a
pedometer OF the distance ne would traverse
7 whether on duty ON board ship shore for
! ON one Of the wooden ships OF the earfv DAYS he
had young midshipman. George Rigelow. "a
no dutv caused voung Anrnen To- suspect an, Of
going to sleep on watch or sittins down on the Un
carriage instead of keeping his eye on the on
So one night Ammeu said 20 the mildly" as he
displayed the pedometer. Did you ever Try one OF
Bigeiow had not only never tried one hut he had
never before seen pedometer. which fact he ad-
1T is instrument that notes the number OF
in given time. Put it into your pocket and
At the end Of the four hour watch Ammen asked
for the pedometer. and as he looked at II ne
Mr. Rigelow. you not efficient officer sir:
you've neglected your duties. STR for md that
should not have spent so much time sitting down
on the gun carriage. sir I've n mind To report YOU
10 the captain. sir. but III be lenient with you
this time. sir
The time the two officers were on watch To-
gether Ammen gave HigeIow the pedorneter for
another test. But Bigelow determined not TO
he fooled again, 50 he went forward. took a seat
under the foTecastie and then with the little tell
tale Instrument IN his hand he waved ia quickly
back and forth after the motion walking hut
AT swifter pace A. the end OF four hours be- re-
ported to Ammeu and as the latter took ths. ne
dometer IN his hand and glanced Ia he said in a
most serious
I YOU are improving you're improving sir.
you've walked Just twentY-four miles and fifteen
feet. a most remarkable distance IN four hours on
the deck OF a ship with a less than nfty
feet each time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20

For thirty Of the eighty years during which 81
Thomas's Church has been in existence, its organ
list and choirmaster was George William warren
His time OF service began when the congregation
moved from downtown and occupied the present
beautiful ediice at Fifth-ave and Fifty-thiTd-st
The meeting place, before the formal organiza-
tion Of the parish. a large building at Broome-
and Broadway. The Incorporation was compet-
ed on Christmas Day. 1923. and the first church
erected AT Broadway and Houston-st-. the corner
stone OF which laid July q 1924. 1t was
considered the finest piece Of Gothic architecture In
the city until Grace and Trinity came The removal
Of the church was decided in 1859 and the new
odice opened I'm October, 1870. and was COnsecrated
after IL had been freed from debt on May Is, 1883
At the laying OF the cornerstone in 1868 the music
performed by the choir OF Trinity Chapel under
direction of Or. Walter. The congregation wor-
shipped in Grace Church while the new edifce
building and Dr. Warren came in at its opening
IntiI his retirement Nav l. 1900 he gave all his
energies TO St Thomas's. and its elaborate and
popularity attractive service made Of pill
srimage at Easter and Christmas for decades.
Dr. Warren organized a mixed choir Of adult voices
at the outset and maintained tin the end 81 his
long term Of service. II was voluntary choir. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
ST. THOMAS'S AND ITS MUSIC
ALSO THE CHOIRS OF TRINITY And ST. AGNESS
CHAPELS.
md ST. 4GNES'S

his service journal which besides its prosaic
record of the music sung Sunday after sunday.
year in and year out IS full Of drOIl comments on
the weather. the choir the service the sermon. and
what not. Under his direction the music OF s..
Thomas's always challenged attention. II IL did
illustrate cathedral ideals. He died, over
seventy years old. in March. 1902 having retired
from active service two years before Among the
singers 81 more than local repute who sang under
his direction were Miss Emily Winant Mrs. Marie
Grarrm Edward 3. ScoveI F. ". jameson, Clinton
Elder and DR.. Carl Martin.
DR.. Warren succeeded by VIII g Macfarlane
I'm Nav 1900 who. after following the traditions OF
Ct Tbou1ass in the matter Of music for two years.
I'm MAY 1902 introduced the present surplced choir
Of men and boys and the modern English school OF
conposers-Stainer. Martin, Barnby, Dykes, STAN
ford King Hall and their fellows. not forgetting
such Americans as Parker. Harry Rowe Shelley,
C. Whitney Coombs. Dudley Buck and himself-for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
STUDIO NOTES

Miss N71de Cai1o. rrezzo eo7---7 ---s---- rad.
nor debut az Tony Fas-o-'= and has ar---+ed /.
SIX weeks eEE7zsr-ent a4 rho --=,-- Professor
Br'N1oh was Miss Gaines Instructor
Walter Arnold Hudso-. Pho vocal f-s.-,--7- -..-
studios a. 10. asa Fff-r-7~e No7-r --,. s-5 -4.-
Bank Building View Rochelle. reports 4 prosperous
outlook For the season.
cavaIiera a. seismi- Doe.. t.s -o.s, .-z-------
formerly of Rome. I-a'g. has opened h.- rev
studio No Iff FIffh-tvr --r.-. -. -.-. f.,
pleased 70 see his former pupils
Miss Roaina Ca-ra. the Larpist has -,,r---,f -,
the city ard viii resume te1ching I4ar r9e-ta.i =
teaching 70 play the harp is the most simple 7~s
aturdI, ana her pupils high en- of cir -r-f=o y
Miss Cares talents. Miss Carr9 car. TO- 4d5ra-s..
care OF Pond. Everett House at Fourth ave 80
Seveuteerth-st e-
smith y Penheld has begun bis fall Germ 90 ri.
struction IN piano. harmony ard organ boz --s
latter he has the use Of the large organ #- Pie
chapel Of the Five Points House Of Tn.f-14t~v IN,
degree Of Doctor 81 Music was conferred ON H.
Penheld IN lSS3 by the University OF New Yora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20

mana'' critic who has already been quoted said
of the singing at 81. Agness In May. lsQl-
With the single exception Of Trinity chapel tle~e
is. perhaps. nc church in New-NOrk where so much
UuacCompanied music be heard. ON the last
occasion when the writer heard tlC morning ser
vice 70 began with Choral LtaUy at N o'clock. pre-
coded by Al professional hymn. There was not q
note sounded the organ until the InUoit. The
priest informing key of his selection. with
cut Instrumental assistance, and the choir adapt
ing themselves aCrOrdiuEly- one is impressed at
Il. AgUts's with the apparent Importance OF the
hoir and the persistent suhOrdUItOD of the organ
This feature Is very noticeable throughout remind
ING of the singing in the college chapeIs ard
cathedrals I'm England. At eveusOnE the organ
not heard until the chant for the psalter was
played and when change Of chant occurred 10
rot pllVed over. ~ y. \.