davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-23

members OF the board OF regents
were the guests OF the faculty. Alb
told the company numbered sixty. IL
was congenial and merry gathering.
No thought Of future tasks. nor even
of close-coming examinations dared
intrude. The social spirit was ahso-
lutte. n
Old fashioned square dances 10
which the grave and stately menS>
bers Of the board Of regents acquit.
ted themselves famously. games.
music. Interchange Of thought on many
subjects, refreshments and toasts
filed up long and happy evening. l.
The evening was already well ats
vanced when the invitation to tho
refreshment room come. The guests
were seated by numbers at long
tables and partook of ice cream and
other delicacies. The discussion a
the vlands was preliminary to tho
discussion Of number OF subjects -
interest to pupils and teachers. u
Professor Otto officiated as toase
master. prefacing his introductIons
with q witty and pointed dissertatioa
on the pupils from a mathematics
view point. Miss Lyman. OF Roswell
responded In terms most pleasing witlD
"The Summer School" 4
The students OF the Las Vegas Suns
mer Normal have achieved a distinos
tlon MS great rs II ID unusual. TheU
have had their ages cold In the pub.
j lie prints. To this interesting phase
OF their school life. Miss James. %
Roswell, devoted much Of her clevee
verse on "The Faculty.s A number a
happy hits were made on subjects
equally allurlng. She invited the fses
ulty to visit the Pearl Of the Peco1b
assuring them their ages would not ~
disclosed.
Miss white. Of Silver City, said nioe
things about the board Of regents. ~
Continued From Page 81 j
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-23

CHICAGO, July q, Upon the
of the words, without
discrimination, as used In the agree,
ment between the packers and the
union leaders to designate the man
ner Iii which the strikers should be
re-employed, depends the settlement
oil the conflict which was renewed
yesterday. After the unsuccessful at.
tempt to settle the strike yesterday af-
ternoon another joint conference was
arranged for today. Should not the
adjustment Of the trouble be reached
a sympathetic strike OF other trades
employed In the packing industry IS
practically certain.
The new demand calls for the i'm
mediate reinstatement of the killing
gangs and meat butchers in a body.
Strike Riots.
CHICAGO, July 23.The first riot
ing of yesterday came when Frank
Miller was set upon BY crowd oi
strike sympathizers. They beat him
so badly that at the hospital, where
he was taken II was said he had
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-23
Butler Tries
To Explain

+ E
COLORADO SPRINGS, July ~. In
an interview today Edward Butler. or
st. Louis, said concerning the indict.
ment against him for bribery, found
by the grand jury at st. Louis yester-
day: 1T is all conspiracy for poll
tical purposes on the part OF Folk
against me and a certain prominent
banker and broker. Immunity was
promised all who would give informa-
tion that would lead to my being In
dicted. am charged with bribing
witnesses and 1t is not true
Butler declares he is through with
politics.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-23
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS
OF THE LAST WEEK

For two long, summer months the
ambitious pupils and faithful faculty
Or the Las Vegas Normal Summer
School have been working assiduous.
ly Admirable results have been nc-
complished. Now within week Of
the school close, with the hard work
behind. and only a general review
and the not.tobedesplsed exam
nations ahead, both teachers and pu.
pills feel more IN the mood for relaxa.
tion and social pleasure. In college
life always the friendships made tand
the associations formed bulk large
when the problem In addition, which
sums the advantages Of college days,
Ii done.
Even the short term Of a summer
school Is no exception. Intelligent
and progressive young people drawn
together from every part OF the terri.
tory 10 Las Vegas this summer. will
ever look back with pleasure TO the
associations OF the class room and the
friends with whom they labored over
deep pedagogical questions. scientific
methods of training the potential mind
and abstruse problems In algebra. In
some cases Il may be that the equation
of friendship Will be transposed IN
terms less cold and abstract, the
world-famed quantity hitherto I'm
known TO The exampler will be found
and in the satisfactory solution the
names and mayhap even the ages Of
the fair seekers after the highest good
will be absorbed.
All OF which Is q depression.
For weeks the arduous toll has beer
the rule. Last night In the spacious
rooms OF the Normal came tho EN-
phasis Of the social side. emphasis o
the fact that college association
among pupils and teachers and amoni
the students themselves are most I'm
portant features OF all school life.
The pupils Of the school, and IN,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-23
Wanted
For Murder

A message from the sheriff of St.
Francis county, Mo-, was received BY
District Attorney Davis this morning
stating that William Dewey, arrested
here day before yesterday for carry.
ing concealed weapon, was wanted
In that county for murder and direct
ing that Dewey be held until he ar
rived.
This Is the sequel TO the story Of
the arrest and detention Of the man
who has been In the hands Of the city
and county officers for the past two
days. His actions aroused suspicion
and the officers believed the man was
wanted somewhere for more serious
charge than carrying q gun. Accord.
=ingiy his description was wired TO
Special Officer Williams and he wired
back to hold him II possible. Yester.
day Special Officer O'Leary of the
Santa He arrived and as soon as he
set eyes on the men he declared he
believed him TO be wanted IN st.
Francis county. Missouri, for murder
After putting him through vigorous
sweating. the fellow admitted that he
was from st. Francis county and had
been mixed up in family feud there
but said he was not wanted for any
crime. A message was then sent Ia
the sheriff of the county with the re
suit above stated
The man, who gave among others
the name Dewey, will soon be on the
way to Missouri to face his crime
Officer O'I.eary believes be is ths
man who was mixed up in famfl,
feud and meeting his enemy On III,
train, shot him In the back of tht
head.
Whatever his crime, II illustrates
the fact that though the world II
large II Is small place to hide. ant
that murder will out.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-23
Notice for Bids to Purchase Publ,
Lands Of New Mexico.

Notice for Bids to Purchase Public
Lands Of New Mexico.
Office Of the board Of public lands,
Santa re, N. M.
BY order Of the board of public
lands, notice Is herebc given that ap.
plications have been made to purchase
the following described lands belong
ing to the territory OF New Mexico;
S.W. IA Sec. "a, Twp. 23 N. r. Is i.
S. IL. Lots /. 2, 3, 4; S. IL NE Ia.
Sc IA NV IA Sec. 1 twp. rs, n. Il.
Z q: lots /, 2. 3, 1. SW IA NE Ia s 1-2
NV IA SW IA N 1.2 SIC IA Sec. 2twp.
25 N. r. 4 Il; lots /, 2. 3, 4. $ 10 NV
IA SW IA NE IA SW IA s IL Sc
IA NV IA Of Sc IA Sec. 3, twp. 25
N. n. Z Il: lots | and 2, s 1-2 NE IA,
N IL Sc IA and Sc IA Sc IA Sec.
/ 4 twp. 25 N. r. Z p; N ~ NE IA Sec.
8. twp. 25 N. II. 2 Il; All Sec. 10 twp.
.25 N. r. z Il; W 1.2 Sc IA, SW IA
NE IA NE IA NE IA Sec. IL twp. a5
N. Il. z II; NV IA NE Ia SW Ia,
s IL SW IA N IL Sc IA and s IL
NE IA NV IA NE IA Sec. 10 twp.
rs N. r. z e; NV IA Il 1-2 NE IL,
SW IA NE IA N IL SW IA Sec. 13
twp. 25 N. n. 2 r.; N 1.2 SW IA N IL
Sc IA Sec. IA twp. rs ". r. Z T.; Il
IL N IL NV IA Sec. Is twp. 25 N. r.
Z Il; N IL NV IA Sec. 20 twp. rs N.
II. Z T.; lot Sec. 4 twp. rs N. II.
s ri; lots /, 2, 3, 4. s IL NV IA N 1-2
SW IA, N 1.2 SIC Ia Sc IA NE IA
Sec. twp. 25 N. r. s IL; lots /, 2, 5,
4. 5, Sc IA NE IA and Il IL Sc IA
Sec. 6 twp. 25 N. r. 8 E; lots 2. 3,
Sec. Z twp. 25 N. 4. 5 r., and that
sealed bids for the purchase OF same
will be received by the undersigned
commissioner Of public lands up TO
the first day Of August. 1904: such
bids shall accurately describe the
lands desired, BY government subdlvis'
ions; be accompanied by certificate
check for 10 per cent Of the amount
bid and endorsed Bids for purchase
OF public lands" The bidders may be
present In person should they desire
at the regular meeting Of the board
at the capitol building on the first
Monday in August, being the first day.
The board reserves the right TO re.
ject any and all bids.
A. a. KEEN.
1882 Com. Of Public Lands.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-23

are the book rooms. Here tiers OF
shelves capable OF containing all the
books Las. yegans can supply in many
years have been building into the
wall.
A steam heating plant has been In.
stalled and effective arrangements for
electric lighting nave been made. The
reading rooms liz by many large win.
dows will be bright and, sunny. ~!
together Las Vegas has III the Carne.
gie library an institatial Of which 1t
may Justly be proud It Is tie pret.
ticsl library building In he territory.
!; should be the bes. stocked ole.
eTlle.t remains no donhL afS,r the es
Terence Of former years that con.
ttnuat and persisteat effort will b.
re, y ed to sustain the library prop.
erly, pay the running exocnses and
establish permanent fund fo- Tie
purchase OF new books. A library
that Is behind the times Is, OF course.
as much to be condemned as a school
which is not upto-date. The library
should prove one Of the greatest edu.
cational factors in Las Vegas. Placed
under the supervision Of good com.
mittee, conducted by an accomplish.
ed and cultured librarian. and heart.
ily supported by the city Of Las Veg
as untold good will accrue from Mr.
Carnegle's gift. Under other condi
tions, the money might as well never
have been spent.
Mr.. Carnegie has done his whole
duty; II YET remains for the people
Of Las Vegas 70 do theirs and 10 make
certain that the library fulfills the
high mission for which II Il intended
The library is built from plans
drawn by Architect Rapp. J. r. Con
saul Is the contractor.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-23
Steamer Will Be Restored and Russia will Make no Fur
ther Seizure Of Neutral deamersi in Red Sea. Makes
Concession On Other Points
JAPS REPORTED TOBE MANG SEVENTY MILES FROM MUKDEN

ST. PETERSBURG, July 2a.-The
Associated Press is able to announce
that Russia Informally notified Great
Britain that orders have been issued
to the Russian cruisers in the Red
Sea not to arrest any more merchant.
men and it has been agreed between
the two powers that if pending the
receipt of these orders by the Cap
tains OF the st. ePtersburg and Smol-
ensk any other ships should be stop.
ped and held as prizes these acts
shall be regarded as not having taken
place and the ships will at once be
released.
Warned to Leave.
TEN TSIN, July ga telegram
received today from New Chwang
says European steamers have been
warned to leave. The reason was not
given.
False Report.
TOXIC. July 23.-The report from
Uraga that cannonading has been
heard at sea Is unfounded. The where
abouts OF the vladivostock squadron
are not known. It Is presumed the
Russian warships are cruising off the
coast in the hope Of intercepting
liners.
Action lnexplicable.
HAMBURG. July 2s.-The officials
Of the Hamburg-American line de-
clare the seizure Of their steamer
Scandia by the Russians is inexpli-
cable as her manifesto show she did
not carry any kind Of material FOR
Japan. The company asked the for
eign office to secure an explanation.
Squadron Sighted.
TOXIC. July 23.-The Vladivostck
squadron was seen at noon Friday
eighty miles off Hilachi Province. go
Ing south.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-23
Carnegie Public Library
Practically Completed
Features OF The Well CONSTRUCTED and Handsome IN.
tie Structure. Time 70 Think Of Formal Opening

1T Is quite time that Las Vegas
was beginning to consider seriously
the best means of maintaining the
Carnegie library, said 4 prominent
citizen to The Optic yesterday. "cit-
izens should also consid er at once the
matter Of preparing d program III. a
formal opening OF the useful institu-
tion.n
II the gentlemans remarks were
the outcome of the fact that the 5iild.
ing Is now almost ready TO be turned
oyer to the city. there was warrant
for them. The Carnegie library is
q reality, A few more days and The
contractors will have finished their
work. The painting and interior
finishing are about done. Little re.
mains now but to build the cement
steps ordered By the city council
The new library Is pretty. well
arranged and serviceable building.
The outside nearly every citizen has
inspected. The inside few have seen
II is the interior Of the building tha,
calls for especial commentator.
The interior finish Is snowy white
Large cylindrical pillars. similar to
those which adorn the porch
separate the two wings of the main
room. One enters the delivery room
from the outside and right and lef,
OF this proceeds through pillared arch
ways to the reading rooms. Set of
from the main room are writing
room. librarians room. commit
tee room and ---anamoly for a library
"a conservation room. Yet this last
room Is expected to serve useful
purpose and contribute considerably
to the orderly conduct OF the library
Walled by counter and having ac
cess only through the librarians room
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-23
Chinese Massacre.

SHANG Hal, July 2s.--Report
comes from Ychang that a rumor Is
current there that a French bishop,
two priests and two converts have
been killed another priest taken
prisoner and three chapels burned at
Sichman near Singan Flu. Two hun
dred soldiers were dispatched from
Ychang to the scene Of the alleged
outrage.
Japs Near Mukden.
SIN TIN TIN, (Seventy Miles
West Of Mukden), July 23. Accord
ing to reports from Chinese sources
Sligo pass, ten miles northwest o.
Saimatsza, is held by more than five
thousand Japanese. 1t is believed this
column engaged the Russian forces
proceeding from Saimatsza westward
The Japanese are moving up their
reserves to reinforce the Sligo pass
column, which is expected to push for,
ward upon the arrival of reinforce.
ments.
Heavy cannonading was heard July
Is.
Reports that the Japanese appeared
at Huaiyenship. 10000 strong, are be.
lieved to be false tales spread by the
Japanese with the aid of the Chin
ese.
Battle az Sea.
TOXIC, $500 p. m@ July 23.-It Is
announced from Uraga port Of the
junk trade for Toxic, that cannonad
| ing at sea is heard there.
Didn't Stop Her.
PORT SAID. July 23.-The penin
sula and Oriental company's steamer
Ceylon, homeward bound from Yoko
hama and Penang, arrived here. She
reports the cruiser st. Petersburg Of
the Russian volunteer squadron, sig
nailed her July IS, asking where she
was from and whittier bound. after
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-23

which she was allowed to proceed.
The st. Petersburg was at the time
conveying German merchantmen.
Rainy Season Begins.
Ia TSCHE KIAo, July 2S.--Rain
has been falling in torrents Tor two
days and movements on both sides
are suspended The real rainy sea
son seems 70 have set ii. Eastward,
matters are quiet.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 2S.-Ad-
miral Birileft, in command of the
naval forces at Cronstadt, started on
a tour of the Baltic ports. This is
regarded as Indicating that the first
division OF the Baltic squadron is
practically completed,
No More Seizures.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 20. s,le
Russian government has given form
al assurances 10 Germany that there
will be no repetition Of the Prinz
Heinrich incident.
Whether this includes a definite
notification that the converted volun-
teer fleet steamers in the Red sea
will cease stopping neutral vessels
is not yet clear although Ii is believ-
ed it does.
A German ambassy up to 2 D.. M,
had received no instructions from
Germany regarding the reported seiz-
ure Of the German steamer Scandia
in the Red Sea and in view Of the
assurances given can scarcely credit
the report. However. t1le Sca--
may have been captured before the
orders of the Russian government had
been received.
Further Concessions.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 23.--While
not admitting the illegality Of the ac,
tion of the Russians in converting the
vessels Of the volunteer fleet into
warships after they reached the Red
Sea 1t Is probable in view Of the fact
that neutral nations did not receive
notice that Russia, In order to remove
the shadow Of cloud upon their
right to fly the war flag. will formally
notify the powers of their conversion
into warships, thus putting all neu
trials upon their guard.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-23

mall car had dropped. causing that
car. the express car and the smokes
to so into the atic....
Express messenger Sewell, Of Kan.
sas City. was killed. and several 9th
ers were seriously injured. A special
was sent to the scene OF the acci-
dent. I
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-23
Santa Fe Train DifcI,6d
with Fatal Results

KANSAS CITY. July 23.--The east
bound Colorado passenger train No. O
on the Santa Fe railroad was dItched
today eight miles west Of Kingsley,
Kansas.
TOPEKA. Kansas. July 23.-The
farmer who brought the first news
to Kingsley said the brakebeam on the
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-23
DAVIS TO BE NOTIFIED At
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
BEDFORD SPRINGS. Pa,

BEDFORD SPRINGS, Pa, July 20.
Henry q. Davis, democratic candi.
date for vice president decided 10
have his notification meeting at
White Sulphur, w. Va. al d date
about the middle of August not yet
fixed
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-23
HoNoRs FOR
kUNo FISCHER.

BERLIN, July 2s.--Kuno Fischer.
the eminent Heidelberg professor,
celebrated his eightieth birthday to-
day. He received countless messages
Iof congratulation and numerous gifts
from his former pupils. among whom
are many Americans.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-23
AMERICAN ATHLETES WIN
OVER ENcLIsHMEN

LONDON, July 23.--Yale and Har.
ward we're victors In the international
games today defeating Oxford and
Cambridge In six out Of nine events.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-23

John Mcphaul, in charge Of the
registry office Of the federal govern
ment, sent a message 70 Governor
Herried's secretary expressing the
opinion that troops should be sent
here until after the rush.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-23
AUGUST TENTH THE DATE
FOR NOTIFICATION

ESoPUS, July 23.-Judge Parker
fixed August 10th as the date Of the
ceremonies notifying him Of his nom.
ination for the presidency
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-23

Jas. Lucas went south this after.
noon for his home in Cerriloos.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-24

George J. Bishop and family of Lenox |street left yesterday for Cosey beach, where they will occupy the cottage for the summer.
 Edward B. Warren has sold his res |idence at 254 Lloyd street to Thomas Murray, the Grand avenue shoe dealer. MT. Warren is erecting residence on Edgewood avenue, which will be ready for occupancy the latter part of the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. R. G. Davis and MT, and Mrs. Edward Barnes of Quinnipiac avenue will atten the National Com mandery of the Knights Templers to be held in California this fall. The |party will leave here about August 1.
 Mrs. c. H. Adams of Utica, N. Y. Dr. Frank Adams, a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, and Miss Nettie Rose of Sanquoit, N. Y, are guests of MT. and Mrs. EIill of Wolcott street.
 Miss Mollie Bree is home from her summer vacation and is now stopping with MT. and Mrs. Vim. Weber oi Lloyd street. Miss Bree is studying al the convent of the Sisters of Mercy al Putnam.
 Fred. B. Adams of Yale 1901 is to bt one of the speakers at the Yale alumni meeting to be held next Tuesday il Alumni hall
 a . a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-24
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
COMING FTREMEN's CELEBRA.
 TIoN.

Contributions Coming in FreeIy-The Line of March--Invitations Out for Richardson-Eagan Wedding Two Poles Rescued from Drowning in the Quinnipiac River.
 General enthusiasm has now spread throughout the east side on account of the coming celebration by the firemen of that section and cash contributions are coming in freely. There is still a deficit of about s125 which no doubt will be liquidated by the liberality of the citizens of the borough. A portion of the uniforms for the members of the juvenile hose company have been re ceived and doubtless July 20 will be great day for young America, as well
 as for the older citizens. Captain Lu- zerne Luddington has accepted an in vitation to act as chief fire marshal and under his efficient management the line will form at Grand and Quinnipiac
 avenues and pass over the following line of march: Grand to Lenox, to Hulse, to Lexington, to Clifton, to Sherland, to Grand, to Quinnipiac, to
 Ferry, to Fairmont. to Farren, to Fer
 ry, to Lenox, to Clifton, to North Quin- inipiac and countennareh to Grand where the parade will be dismissed
 Mrs. E. F. Johnson of Blatchley ave- nue attended the graduation exercises of the High school in New Britain yes- teriay.
 Invitations are out for the wedding of
 Miss Catherine daughter of MT. and
 Mrs. Dennis Richardson of 154 Cedar
 Hill avenue to Peter Eagan, which will
 take place at St. Josephs R. c. church on Wednesday, June 29.
 Clifford D. Goodsell of Front street rescued two Poles in Quinnipiac river on Wednesday who probably would
 have been drowned but for his timely aid. A rowboat which the poles were in was capsized about 200 yards north of Grand avenue bridge and the men clung to the boat until young Goodsell
 rowed out to them, just before the men had given up the task of holding on. Neither man knew how to swim.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-24
FRED BUBLdC LIBRARY.

New Books to June 20, 1904. Abernethy. J. P. Commercial and Railway Telegraphy; 654 AZ. Adams, A. A Texas Matchmaker; Ad122.1 Barry, W. E. Newman: B N54e. Bateman, c. T. John Clifford; B C612 A. Bayne, W. David wilkie; B we55 E. Bebel A. Woman in the Past, Pres ent and Future; s96 B13. Blackburn, H. Main Currents in the Nineteenth Century Literature, V. Is, Is; Sol B. and Engravers. new ed, V. Is; Refer ence. Caird, M. The Morality of Marriage and Other Essays; 396 C6. l Chamberlain, A. B. Thomas Gains
 borough; B G125 B. Chesterton, c. K. Carlyle; B C19 N. Stevenson; B St48 M. Tennyson; B T25 L. l Thackeray; B T32 J. Watts; B W347 B. Cody, w. F. Adventures of Buffalo
 Bill; jB C64 c. l Conway, Sir w. M. Early Flemish Artists; 759 C15. l Doubts About Darwinism; by a Semi IDarwinism; 575 D12.. | Frenssen, G. Jorn Uhl; S33 F885 J. l Fnustel de Coulanges, N. D. Origin
 of Property in Land; S33 c. ! Geikie, Sir A. Scottish Reminisces.-
 ces; 9141 GA.
 Graves. c. L. Life and Letters of l Sir George Grove; B G913 A. l Harbutt, W. Harbutt's Plastic Meth
 cd; 7S1 H3. l Hawthorne, H. A Country Interlude;
 HEAL. Hobhouse, L. T. The Labour Move
 ment; 331 HIS.
 Hurlbut, J. l.. Bible Atlas; 91133*TI3 l James, R. N. Painters and Their Work. v.; 9275 J. l Juptner, H., Freiherr Won. Siderolo-
 gy; the Science of Iron; 6691 J.
 Kelman, J., Jr. The Faith of Robert
 Louis Stevenson: B St4S L.
 McDowall, A. s. Chatham; B CS92 B
 Mathews, F. A. A Little Tragedy at iTien-Tsin; M42S.3.
 Pamela Congrave; M42S.2 Matthay, A. A. The Act of Touch;
 Pianoforte Production; 1868 MS. Merriman, R. B. Life and Letters ot
 Thomas Cromwell. 2v.; B CsS1 B. ! Middleton, J. H. Engraved Gems of Classical Times; 736*MS.