davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-10
NEW RANGE
FOR L0CHS
Government Dredser is
Reported to Be
Breaking Up.

New ranges have been placed at
Pearl Harbor by order of the Light
house Board and entrance to the lochs
may now be easily picked up by all
masters of vessels who wish to make
an entrance. While the new marks
place the range Of the dredged chan
mel exactly and are therefore valuable
aids to navigation, the navigators
themselves are not at present forth
coming the only people who pass In
and out of Pearl Harbor channel be-
ing the yachtsmen who know tho way
in the dark and whose craft do not
draw sufficient water to compel them
to keep to the channel, the rice sloop
from Aiea. the cordwood schooners Ada
and Rob Roy whose shippers still use
the old land mark ranges Of the Dow
:sett windmill and the point where Wal
amaze range dips into the plain, and the
Japanese sampans whose draught en-
ables them to get in easily as long as
they avoid the reef breakers
The new range however, will be used
occasionally by the government tugs
and such vessels as may ultimately
make use Of the lochs and show that
the government still takes some inter-
est In the development Of the l1arbor.
The old fairway buoy which drifted
away has been brought to Honolulu
but has not been taken back and its
presence is now unnecessary with the
new ranges. The entrance proper to
the channel Is marked with spar buoys.
red for starboard and black for port
guidance.
The ranges as planned by Lieutenant
;Slattery and placed by Lieut. Niblack
are easily picked up and consist Of a
diamond shaped target with two small
finders one on each side and set well
back of this and plainly visible against
the green back ground. what is techni-
>cally termed windmill. consisting Of
two cross pieces fashioned like st.
Andrews cross. When this windmill
is completely obliterated or covered
by the forward diamond the fair way
to the harbor Is clear and further pro-
gress plain by the aid of the piles put
down by Captain Rodman which mark
the reefs Of the channel and inner
waters.
Last Sunday the naval launch and
'Conradt's power boat with the yachts
La Paloma, Spray, Hawaii and Gladys
discovered that portion of the old
government dredger which was sunk
and remained on the edge Of the reef
had become detached and was floating
in mid channel a menace to incoming
.or outgoing craft The body Of the
.dredger was still visible lying in dts
usual position but this free portion, a
bout a foot below the water apparent
ly, was drifting round aimlessly, con-
stitutng a danger to yachts keeping
the channel. 1t has probably drifted 4
to sea or washed up on the reef by
this time but 1t indicates that the body
of the dredger is breaking up gradual
ay under the stress of wind and tide
and surge.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-10
HISTORICAL
LAWSUIT
Cotton Bros. & Co. File
Bond in $25,l0O
in Court.
(From Thursdays Advertiser.)

(From Thursdays Advertiser.)
Agnes C. Gait vs. Lula waianuka
ejectment, developed some interesting
points before Judge Gear yesterday. S.
NJ. Ballou represented the plaintiff,
and D. L. wilmington and w. L. Whit
ney for the defendant. One question
seemed to be upon adverse possession
in relation to crown lands. Mr.. Bal
lou went largely into history. One OF
his observations was that, little by
little. process was accomplished in
the Hawaiian Islands between 1913 and
1856. which had taken a thousand years
to accomplish in England. This was
the segregation Of the crown lands
from the private estate OF the sover-
eign. Owing to the incumbrances that
Kamehameha ~. left upon the crown
lands, the Legislature in 1864 passed a
measure for the relief Of the sovereign,
which Kamehameha v. approved. Be-
sides providing for payment OF the
late kings mortgage debts: this law
made the crown lands forever inalien-
able.
Judge Gear asked II crown lands on
Maui were not alienated to Claus
Sreckels,
Mr.. Ballou replied that the grant to
Spreckels was by Princess Ruth and
being attacked the Legislature had to
pass a special law to ratify but a por-
ton Of the grant. the ahupuaa Of Wal
luku, to Spreckels as compromise.
At the close Of yesterdays hearing
a proposition was pending to have the
fine points that developed submitted
to the Supreme Court before spending
more time on the general merits Of the
case.
BIG BOND FILED.
Following the filing of exceptions by
defendants in the suit of Territory Of
Hawaii VS.. Cotton Bros. G. Co., to the
verdict before Judge Gear for $4,000
damages and to the courts denial OF
motion for a new trial, E. ]. Cotton, C.
p. Cotton and Jas. B. Agassiz as prin-
cipals and the Pacific Surety Co. as
surety filed bond in SIS. 100 on appeal.
This secures the Territory against any
removal Of property by defendants
from the Territory.
PROBATE ORDERS.
Judge Gear has signed an order ap-
proving the accounts and granting the
discharge OF James E. Fullerton, ad-
ministrator Of the estate Of w. c.
Clench of Honolulu. deceased.
Judge Gear has appointed Henry F..
Cooper executor Of the will Of Leonidas
Billman under bond of $4,000.
Judge Gear has approved the ac-
counts and ordered the discharge Of
Byron X. Baird. administrator of the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-10

President l.. z. Pinkham's weekl,
terday was a short one. Those pres
ent with the president were DR.. w. II
Mays, John C. Lane, Fred. c. Smith
and Mark p. Robinson. DR.. Pratt act
ed as secretary. Miss Mae Weir
stenographer. being also in attendance
The presidents letter follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-10
PUBLIC WORKS
TENDERS OPENED

Lord & Belser made the only tender
TO the Superintendent of Public Works
for laying bituminous rock pavement
on Queen street between Fort and
Alakea streets, The price stated Is
'39s3.sb and the time 100 days,
Honolulu Iron Works Co., was the
only bidder for material for the Hllo
Water Works. the price being sa0s The
material consists 81 two Mathew ira
hydrants win various connections, 100
foot east IRON boil ana spigot water
pine 1850 feet Wpll cAslng, values. 90,
The following lenders wore received
fpf constructing iwprr0om soho0lr
heusp a. kaloa, Kauai ihe loves hidr
lrr pnpFlnF az complete no wnrk in
lfs1 inns lhnN an4 olhrf WIN pns W
lUplinni
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-10

nnQIifRA INFARpUM THIS has
IONS hern IrHariel aa ono NJ mo most
danHrlNua Hpl ialnl llarasrs ip which
.nilniH nlF subject N gan ha 0nr,l,
hNNrNrF when WopliN utairi Az
lhHl NJ Nref#AN 10 ip HIYr lhlmhprr
Wina inlN nuI.rH Hpl nmuhnaa
h.nfif Nnl. W.Hf uII aH lWifl Nlh
l.h hn'il eng nW ~ WnaW
H|l. ihH fH Nf HH0 mo 8Nh
HNHiHl ~ lfI. ~. fNI} fH lha
iNH .hH.IN NIIlNH HNl Wa HlH
pNIh r hR
If7 M nfHlI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10
THE EVENING STAR SATURDAY DECEMBER TO- 1eo4-PART l.
APosTo1Ic zLEss1No.


The Rev. Father John. A. Conway, director
Of the Sodality OF the Blessed Virgin at
Georgetown University today received the
following letter from Cardinal Merry del
Val. papal secretary of state, in reply to
letter sent severalslweeks ago to Pope Plus
x. advising him Of thu contemplated cele-
bration at Georgstown University on De-
cember and OF the nftieth anniversary of
the dogma of the immaculate conception.
From your letter his holiness is gratified
to learn that you have in good season de-
termined to celebrate with solemnity and
rejoicing the coming jubilee of the Immacu-
late Mother of God. Fitting, indeed, 1t Is
that sons should recall TO memory the glory
of so great mother and thus find encour,
agement In the pursuit of virtue. and grea4
er assistance from this celestial virgin. But
what impressed his holiness as especially
noteworthy Is the fact that the Sodality
OF Mary is longer established than any
other In North America, and accordingly
with SO many happy years of existence to
Its record 1t stands out pre-eminently as a
monument of piety and devotion to the
Mother of God
In order, however to add to the joys of
these jubilee solemnities, the most holy
pontin, commencing most entirely your no.
Die project, very affectionately imparts as
a token OF divine gifts the apostolic blessing
on you, on all the members of the sodality
and with you on all others assisting in the
celebration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10
Saengerbund Musicale.

The third musicale of the Washington
Saengerbund will be held in its club rooms
tomorrow evening. The soloists will be Miss
Nellie OHare, Mrs Helen Donohue Deyo,
Melville d. Hensey, Norman Daily, Frank
Rebstock and Ole ]. May. The bund will
sing two choruses-Fosters Nellie Was a
Lady, and Vonde Stuckins arrangement
of Dixie" Miss O'Hern will sing Bassni's
''Salve Regain" Mrs. Deyo, Mascheroni's
It'll Death;'' Mr. Hensey, Tostis MY
NS-pories:'' Mr.. Rebstock, Davids THE
Klng of the Winds" Mr.. Daily will play
Rats La Filense' and Mr.. May will give
an euphonium solo. There will also be a
quartet for Rossini's ''Stabat Mater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10
Sunday School Officers Elected.

The board of Asbury NJ E. Sunday school
elected the following officers at its meeting
last night: ]. 3. Redmond. superintendent;
Miss Genevieve Thompson, assistant super
intendent; J. T. Smallwood, superintendent
inter department; Miss Lula Brown, super
intendent primary department; c. f.
Sprague, superintendent home department;
T. E. Jones, secretary; Miss Nettie Lloyd.
assistant secretary; w. Fl. Johnson, treas
urer; Milton p Oldham, librarian; James
Carr, Hamilton Clark, Walker Clair and
Frank Jenifer assistants.
The officers of the Sunday School Mis-
sionary Society are: Mrs. F. NJ. clair, presi-
dent; w. II. Clark, vice president; Miss
Cora Williams, secretary; George L. Brooks,
treasurer.
Miss Lula Brown was appointed to take
charge of the music for January, 1905. A
vote of thanks and appreciation for faith
fuiness was extended to Miss BERTHE e.
Beard. the retiring superintendent of the
primary department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10
Osiris Masonic Lodge Election.

AT the regular meeting of Osiris Lodge,
No. rs, F. A. A NJ, held December Z, the
following officers for 1905 were elected and
installed: Thos. H. Unsworth, master;
Sydney r. Jacobs, senior warden; VIM H.
Landvoight, junior warden; Herbert p Ger
aid, secretary Qor tenth term); VIM
T. Fitzgerald. treasurer; Theo. A.
Harding, chaplain; VIM Montgom-
cry, marshal; VIM. ". Lewis, senior
deacon; Howell D. Young, junior deacon;
Carey S. Frye, senior steward Julius Refs,
junior steward: John K. Betker, tiler; c.
s. Frye, H. P. Gerald and w. v Lewis,
proxies to the Grand Lodge; VIM. Mont
gomery, delegate to Masonic board of re-
lief; L. Cabell Williamson, delegate to St
Johns Mite Association; VIM. H. De
Shields lodge trustee; Joseph Herzog, rep
resentative Masonic Temple Associa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10
NOT AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
Old st. Matthew's Church Property OF
fered Only at Private Sale.

The statement that the old st. Matthews
Catholic Church property at the corner OF
18th and H streets northwest is to be sold
at public auction was emphatically denied
yesterday by Rev. Thomas 8. Lee. pastor
Of ST. Matthews. 1t was never the intention
of the church authorities to sell the site
at public auction, he declared, but the
property is offered at private sale.
Cardinal Gibbons, who, it was said, had
authorized the sale, has made the following
statement, submitted by Father Lee:
THE statement made in local paper a
few days ago that a forced sale OF the Old
st. Matthews Church property, H and 18th
streets northwest is contemplated is a mis-
take. There never has been any intention
to sell this property at auction, and 1t will
be offered only at private SALE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10
REPuBL1cANs Jo1L1FY.
Enthusiasm Displayed at Mass Meet
ing Held Last Night.

Mr. Frank K. Raymond presided over a
republican ratification meeting held last
night in G. A. r. Hall under the auspices OF
the Old Boys Republican Club and. the
Roosevelt and Fairbanks League. The meet
ing. while slimly attended. developed en-
thusiasm to spare. and for couple Of
hours oratory flowed freely. The hall was
decorated with flags and bunting, loaned by
the quartermaster general of the army, and
which, very appropriately. were last used
for decorative purposes at the Chicago con-
vention in June.
Chaplain Couden of the House offered the
invocation. after which the secretary, Mr..
G. w. Drew, read letters of regret from dis
tinguished persons who had been asked
to attend including Secretary of State Hay.
Secretary of War Taft, Postmaster General
Wynne, Gen. John NJ. Wilson, the inaugural
committeeman: Secretary Wilson of the
Department of Agriculture, Gen. George H.
Harries. Mr.. Theodore w. Noyes. Senator
J. +. Dollver, Representatives Semp of
Virginia and Grosvenor~ of Ohio, Senator
Dick of Ohio and number of others.
The speakers of the evening We're w. e.
Andrews of Nebraska, Representative A. R.
Weber of Ohio, Representative Daniels of
California ex-Representative David K. Wat
son of Ohio, Delegate Rodey of New Mex
leo, j. II. Brinkman of Washington, editor
of the Union Herald Representative w. g..
Green of Massachusetts and Capt. Thomas
Mckee of Indiana. The latter speaker Gre
ated some excitement when he declared
that the administration had evinced a dis
position to Gust old soldiers from govern
ment positions and appoint younger men In
their places. All of the speeches We're eulo-
CYSTIC of the republican administration, and
much praise was bestowed upon President
Roosevelt.
The committee in charge of the meeting
was composed of the following members:
Frank X. Raymond. chairman; George w.
Drew, secretary; D. w Wood, d. v.
Grieves. w. a. Hickey, J. c. Hiatt, William
II. Severe. Frank b. Metzerott- DR.. r. e.
Lee Col. Daniel A. Grosvenor, Robert Ray
burn jr., l.. w. Kearney, Frank Kearney
and Z. j. Roche.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10
Mormon Conditions to Be Discussed.

The women of the country have become
greatly interested in the Mormon question
and it is largely through their instrument
tally, it is claimed, that the present In
yestigation was ordered The Women's
National Christian Temperance Union, the
Wonens National Interdenominationa
Union of New York, Mrs. Darwin X.
James, president, and the Women's Ma
tional Union of Clubs and Mothers Con-
sress, Mrs Frederic Schof, president,
have united in obtaining counsel, and are
represented by Mr. Taylor in the invest1-
cation.
mass meeting will be held under their
auspices in the Congregational Church,
10th and streets, at 2:45 tomorrow
Bishop Cranston will preside and ad-
dresses will be made by DR.. McKim, DR.:
Bristol. Mr.. Charles Moslyn Owen and
Mrs. Marice Weed
Mr. Owen is resident of Salt Lake
CITY and Mrs. Weed has been lecturing
upon the subject for the Women's Ma
tionaI Christian Temperance Union. She
speaks from knowledge obtained while
resident in Salt Lake City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10
Political Study Club Meets.

The E. C. S. Political Study Club met
Thursday evening at the home of Miss
Mary Wood 91O 18th street. There was a
full attendance of members, Mrs. G. &.
Farrar the president, in the chair.
After the business of the club was trans
acted Miss Charlotte Reinke read a chap
ter of Fiske's Civil Government, dealing
with the subject of township taxation. This
led to a spirited discussion of taxation in
general. The latter half of the evening
was devoted to talk by Miss Wood on the
origin of political parties.
Other members contributing interesting
information on this topic were Mrs. Mum
roe Miss Gillett. Mrs. Baden. Mrs. Ball,
Mrs. Donelly and Mr.. and Mrs. Irvine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10
HeadS0lidS0re
Awful Suffering of Baby
and Sleepless Nights
of Mother.
Cured by Cuticura
Skin Fair as a Lily With
No Scar to Recall Awful
Sore Writes Mother.

81 herewith write out in full the
beginning and end of that terrible
disease, eczema, which caused my
babe untold suffering and myself
many sleepless nights.
MY babe was born seemingly a
fair, healthy child, but when she was
three weeks old a swelling appeared
on the back of her head, and in the
course of time broke. 1t did not heal
but grew worse, and the sore spread
from the size of dime to that of a
dollar. I used all kinds of remedies
that l could think of, but nothing
seemed to help; in fact, it grew
worse. Her hair fell out where the
sore was, and l feared it would never
grow again. 1t continued until my
aged father came on a visit, and when
he saw the baby he told me to get
Cuticura Soap and Ointment right
away.
ITO please him l did so, and to
my surprise by their use the sore be-
gan to heal over, the hair grew over
it, and today she has a nice head of
hair, her skin is as fair as lily, and
she has no scar left to recall that aw-
full sore, and it is over eight months
and no sign of its returning.
Mrs. VIM. Ryer, Elk River, MINI.
"Cure permanent" So writes Mrs. Ryer. Feb.
25. 1903 six years later:
Your letter Of the 10th instant received asking
in regard to the cure OF my baby some six years
ago. Well. the disease has never returned to her
head, which at that time was a solid top
and down the back Once or twice since then u
patch has come on her hand near the wrist, but
It finally disappeared after proper treatment with
Cuticura."
Sold throughout the world. Cuicura Resolvent,
50c. Tin form Of Chocolate-Coated Pills, 25c. per
vial Of Coz: Ointment. 5Oc.; Soap 25c Depots:
London. q Charterhouse 3d.; Paris Rue de Ia
PAX: Boston. 1877 Columbus Ave. Potter Drug &
Chem. Corp, Sole Pr0prietors.
II Send for How to Cure Eczema"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10
Mai. E. H. Neumeyer Entertains.

Mai E. H. Neumeyer entertained party
of friends at an oyster roast last night at
Frank H. Halls, 18th and K streets south
west. He gave the roast in honor of sew
eral friends from Harpers Ferry w. Va,
who assisted in making things en1oyable
for the members of the District militia dur
ing the encampment there last summer
The guests from the mountain town had
most enjoyable time. short musical and
literary program preceded the roast, ana
those who composed the party gathered
about the iron and watched with interest
the cooking of the bivalyes.
Maj. Neumeyer had hiSAguests Col. M.
E. Urell. Theodore M. Conner, George r.
Brady, Bert Larnon. S. r. Jacobs, Richard
Further, P. w. Smith, D. S. Bliss, w. w.
Chase, E. H. Neumeyer, jr., Samuel Stew
art William Mullen, J. X. Geddes Angus
tus Brice. j. H. Atchison, Charles Stohl-
man, e. G. Schafer and Charles Campbell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10
The Choral Society.

The arrangements of the Choral Society
for it's concerts for the season are gradually
being completed. The latest engagement
is that of Gertrude May Stein who will
sing the contralto part in the Dream of
Gerontius," the celebrated work by Elgar.
Mrs. Stein has not been heard in Wash
ington for three years. since she sang in
"Hora Novissima' at it's first presentation
here. The music of the new work is par
tfcularly we'll fitted to her voice and she
will undoubtedly give fine Interpretation
of the part The society has the advantage
this year in being able to have orchestral
rehearsals in the evenings. Last year the
a great Inconvenience to the members of
the society Gratifying reports continue to
come in in regard to Mr.. Frank Croxton
the new bass who sings with the society
in the Messiah, in the part SO long iden-
titled here with Mr.. Bushnell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10
st. Johns Lodge Election.

At a stated meeting of ST. Johns Lodge,
No. IL, F.. A. A. NJ, held Friday evening.
December 8. 1904, the following officers
were elected: A. Barnes Hooe, w. M; ].
Marion Castell, S. w. Allen Bussius, ]. W.;
James F. Hutchinson Seventh term, secre-
tary; Frank j. Foster Second term). treas
urer; Frank A. Steele, S. D.; Harry S. Wolf,
j. D.; Charles E. Babcock. s. s.; Levi H.
David, j. s.; Charles E. Etchberger,- mar
shall VIM. T. Hutchinson, organist; Ander-
son K. Belt. tiler; Past Master VIM. T.
Jones, delegate board of relief; Samuel
Hart delegate ST. Johns Mite Association !;
Past Master Alex. Mckenzie, delegate Ma
sonic Temple Association; Past Master
Alex Mckenzie, Past Grand Master Jesse
w. Lee, Samuel Hart, trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10
Down for Sixty DAYS.

Mamie Warden was wearing a pancake
hat when she appeared in Judge O'NeaTs
court this morning, and the court was told
she had been repeatedly drunk in Moon
shine alley"
Il was in Moonshine alley all right" Ma
mic said, "and 1 had been drinking, but I
have visible means of support and cannot
be a vagrant."
When Mamie appeared in court earlier in
the week on a charge of drunkenness she
said she had been worried over something
and had taken a few drinks to ease her
mind
I'm employed as clerk in a store she
said this morning, and will return to work
if you let me go. Your honor has known
my family since / was a child and l hope
you will be merciful to me this time
You made a similar plea when you were
here before the judge told her, land !
let you 60 This time you will have TO go
down for sixty days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10
Centennial Lodge Chooses officers.

Washington Centennial Lodge. No. IA, f.
A. A. NJ, Wednesday evening elected and
installed the following officers for the en-
suing year: Evander French, worshipful
master; DR.. Clarence Dufour, senior war
den; Dean Swift. junior warden: E. c. Ell
more, secretary; w. s. Baker, treasurer;
V. Baldwin Johnson, senior deacon; A. Sgd
ney Jones. junior deacon; Victor H. Wal
lace, senior steward; Milo Shanks, junior
steward; Charles H. Smith marshal: J. j.
Muir, chaplain; J. ]. Hill, tiler: Ralph l..
Hall, delegate to Masonic board of relief:
E. c. Gilmore, delegate to st. Johns Mite
Association. Past Master J. II. Small, jr.,
was the installing officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10
School Buildings Need Repairs.

According to a report of G. E. Coleman.
superintendent of repairs of the District
government. repairs will have to be made
in certain school buildings Immediately or
the schools must be closed. The work to
be done. it is stated. is of an emergency
nature. and will amount to about $40 in
all. The schools needing repairs are as
follows: Grant, M street High, Lincoln,
SyphaX Sumner, Peabody, Pierce, Manual
Training School. at 624 o street, and the
Greenleaf.
The Commissioners have decided to au-
thorize the repair of the buildings the cost
to be paid from the emergency fund of the
District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10
PROCTOR CASE SETTLED.
Detective Fined $40 on Charge of Dere.
LECTION.

The case OF the appeal Of Officer c. w.
Proctor from the decision of the police
trial board. which found him guilty of
conduct unbecoming an officer and fined
him 500. was settled today. and Officer
Proctor will be fined only so instead of
$780, This decision to reduce the fine, how
ever. was not the unanimous opinion of the
board of Commissioners.
The recommendation of Commissioner
West that the fine be reduced from 500 to
SIC was approved by Col. Biddle, Engineer
Commissioner. while Commissioner Mac
farland, who was opposed to reducing the
amount of the fine. simply noted the rec
cmmendation. The agreement of the ma.
jcrity of the board on the action, however,
settles the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10
Interesting Musicale.

A novel and interesting musical program
was rendered Thursday evening in the par
lors of the Florence school, 2401 Massachu-
sets avenue. before an audience which
completely filed the rooms Mrs. Elizabeth
Cheney of New York charmingly rendered
series of Irish. Scotch and Welsh folk
songs. prefacing them by brief talks de-
scriptive of the music of these peoples and
covering the historical field. Mr.. Arthur
d. Mayo gave several selections on the
piano I'm his artistic style, including DIAL
berts gavotte in ID minor, MacDonaid's
concert etude and the A fiat etude and y
major nocturne of Chopin.