davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

Toyland'-which they can't do In Germany. And
who knows but some day can turn out such
music consistently? I'm not aware that just at
present great body Of first class music is being
composed anywhere. | don't know why the
new birth of composers. when II comes. shouldn't
possibly come in America, and why the inter-
prefers of this music shouldn't be Americans.
tOO-not all of them. of course, either composers
or interpreters, for there is room for everybody,
but good. honest. patriotic percentage of them.
If American artists viii get over the present
American craze to do everything in hurry, and
will go abroad prepared to work long and hard,
TO live simply and have few pleasures outside
of their art, to walt for their reward, the
ward VIII come We've got to be logical even
about our patriotism. Talk won't make nusi-
clans; only work Wishing for them won't
make them come. But we should encourage
them when they do come and in this the public
has its share to do-which just at present it's
not doing 1t should do in many respects But
I believe the situation Is improving every year.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
NrvyoPK Da1Iy TRIBUNE SUNDAY. FEBRUARY. 2e. 1905

ing tour of the United States since the close
of the St Louis Exposition. win give a fareweh
concert at the Academy of Music Sunday even
ing This is the last appearance In America Oh
this fine organization. An entire change Oh
rroeranma will be given as well as new songs
and dances
The programme:
Day
March. "Tlpperary < torrci
Songs
Rory O'Moore''
Ireland p''"'.''
Lillian Powell.
Cornet solo, ''Ths Lost Chord -SuIVah
Rooney
Characteristic piece plantation Scenes Middleton
Fantastic, Erin 'AS''@A
Songs
Ile Vests Asleep p'....,............-.,..'... -
'Cruiskeen Lawn ............'''.'''
'Tha Wearn' o the Green. ..'---..'..'.'-''
James Brady
A ShilalNh' -Helr
Traditional Irish Dances.
Kelly Trio
Irisl-Anlerican Fantase.
''The star Spanglel Banner '.,....-.--..-'.-.'' -
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

wide field of pleasure and culture 10 those who.
in the cultivation of classic music see one Of the
most important means of education and refine
ment.
Members of the general committee whose
LeEmann- -Kalisch. Andreas Dippel. Wilhelm
Gericke, Jan kubelik, Gustav Mailer, Theodor
Leschetzky, Felix Mottl. Hans Richter, Emil
SaueT and Richard Strauss. An American sub
committee has been formed. OF which the mem
bers Mines. Emma Eames, Lillian Nordca.
Marcella Sembrich, Richard Aldrich, Wilhelm
Gericke, Emil Paur, Walter Damrosch Alfred
Hertz Antonio Scott, Henry T. Fnck, H. T..
Krehbiel and August Spanuth. American contri-
buttons are to be sent to Mr.. Alvin W. Krech.
president Of the Equitable Trust Company, No.
10 Nassau-st., New York.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
STUDIO NOTES.

L. a. Russell and his choir sang "The Messiah
at the Founders Day festival service. February
1s. at Newark. N. j. The soloists were Mrs. Cliff
NaltS and Henry Goldberg. all professional rupils
Of Mr. Russell. Edward Strong and Obey Speaks,
OF this city, also sang. Claude Trevlyu was violin
solOiSt.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
AMERICAN SINGERS.
Voices Here and Public to Appreci-
ate Them, Says Edyth Walker.

1t may be merely a chance. though many like
to hope that 1t is significant of the future. that
two of the singers in Mr. Conrieds company
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

At two concerts for the Orthopedic Hospital
to be given at Carnegie Hall the evening Of
Monday. March 13. and Tuesday afternoon.
March II. the participating artists will be
Messrs. Ysaye and Kreisler (their only Joint ap-
pearance) and the New-York Symphony Orches-
ira, under the direction of Mr.. Walter Dam
roSCh. Besides the Bach concerto for two solo
violins, which will be played by the two violin
virtuosos. Ysaye will play the Saint-Saens con-
Certo in B minor on Monday evening, and Herr
Kresler the Vieuxtemps concerto in sharp
minor on Tuesday afternoon. Boxes for the two
concerts may be obtained from Mrs. j. Hobart
warren No. 101 Park-ave. The sale of single
seats viii begin at the box Office and Dftson's on
Monday, March 6.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
THE SUPREME TEST

From The Philadelphia Press
man. wasn't hep - vas 81 very popular
Yes indeed: why ax.n 49,
sorEx to see him go.a ~ A9s'sAAeE Was
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

Among tho notable affairs at Miss Clay's conser-
vatory recently was reception to Edwin Mark
ham, at which about two hundred present.
Mr.. Markham gave a talk and Miss Salle II. Ress
and John Bornn furnished the music.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

Miss Carolyn Keller, OF Fort Worth, Tex. a pupil
OF Miss Clay. No. 500 West End-ave. was the only
singer at the annual banquet and ball given by the
Confederate Veteran Camp at the Waldorf, n mem
ory of Robert z. Lee.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

Miss Agnes Sumner Geer. whose studio is at No
lbs Fifth-ave.. gave concert at the navy yard las
week the entertainers being received on the Unite
States ship Hancock by Lieutenant Commando
Hughes.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

Mrs Grace Toennies. a pupil of Nine. Hervor Tor
padie. of Carnegie Hail. is engaged as sopran
soloist in the Reformed Church on the Heights, II
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

The concert Of chamber music which was to
have been given by the Olive Mead Quartet on
March has been postponed because of the ILL
ness Of Miss Lillian Littlehaes the violoncellist
of the organization.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

Another OF Allison H. Wilson's pupils, namely.
Osborn Clemson. is meeting with success on the
stage Last season he was principal barytone with
the English Daisy opera company, and the pre-
vious season principal baTytone with Camille D'Ar-
vile.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

Billroth. Brahms's celebrated surgical and musi-
cal friend, the other hand, wrote AFTER hRse
hearing the work performed with Brahhs d.
tine pianoforte that ii was very sympatheuo u
him, but that 1t fell below the other two piano
forte quartets in breadth and variety Oh Gun
tent, an opinion in which few admirers VI
Brahms viii now agree. Pietro Locatelh tioSo-
1164l was one OF the older Italian masters
pupil of Corelli who established the style anu
technique of composing and performing Oh tho
str y ged Instruments. His WORKS are cnienS rOI
the violinN Beethoven's quartet is the HIst UL
set Of three that ne composed Tor lhe WeaitiiS
amateur, Count RasonmofTsky, RUSSIAN An
bassador at Vienna, who maintained STRING
quartet of his own This work was composed IN
1906. and the three were played IN 1915 NO
work of the kind is now considered more cIarac-
teristic of the composers ripest powers; Dut none
of BeethoYen's works had a more discouraglhg
reception at their first public performance. When
Rasonmoffsky's musicians first tried over the oh9
in F, they thought Beethoven had been playing
Joke on them: Eyrovetz, Of the little great
men of the musical world. after hearing it, com
miSerated Count Rasonmofsky on the money ne
had wasted on it, and Bernhard Romberg, one
OF the great 'cellists of the time, when he
first played in the T Major Quartet. threw his
part OF the floor ana stamped On it: and the
bographer relates other instances of the diff
Guilty people had In understanding this work. to
one of the dearest and most profoundly beau
tiful of its kind. AS a compliment to the Rus
sian noblenan for whom they composed,
Beethoven used couple of Russian airs
themes in these quartets. One appears in the
f major as the subject Of the last movement.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

Following is the programme Of the concert
which Geraldine Morgan. violin. and Laura Dan
ziger pianoforte. are to give in HSolian Hall on
Monday evening OF next week. with the help Of
Paul Morgan, violoncelo. and Joseph Kovarik
viola Sonata, minor, pianoforte and violin
Bach; sonata, d major, pianoforte and Viohh
Mozart; quartet G minor. op. 20, Brahms.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

The programme of the first concert of the Bos-
ton Symphony Quartet at Mendelssohn Hall next
Wednesday evening will consist of Tschai<ow
sky's Quartet in F. op. % No. .; Bach's Ciaconna
for violin alone professor Willy Hess) and
Beethovens Quartet in c, op 50 No. g. Tho
quartet organized by Mr. Higginson after
the members of the Kneisel Quartet had severed
their relations with the orchestra. Professor
Hess is the successor (after Mr.. Arbos) Of Mr..
Kneisel, the leader of the Yiolins; Mr.. Otto
Roth, the second violin, used to be a member in
the same position of the Kneisel Orchestra; Mr..
Ferrir, viola, is Mr.. Svecenskfs successor, and
Mr.. Krasselt. violoncello. Mr. Schroeders.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

Mrs. L. Cnpstone and Rudolph Lundberg. pupils
OF DR.. Edouard Blitz. of Carnegie Hall. have ac-
cepted places as teachers of sight singing in music
schools OF Bloomington, ILL.,, and Sedalia, Mo.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

Fritz Kreiser and Josef Hofmann will take
part In the popular concert at the Metropolitan
Opera House next Sunday evening
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

Obey Speaks, barytone, will give song recital
in the Astor Gallery Of the Waldorf-Astoria on
next Thursday evening. He will be assisted by
Miss Ethel Crane, Miss Margaret Keyes John
Barnet Wells and Miss Elise Reimer (at the
pianoforte) and the programme will be made
up Of compositions by Mr.. Speaks and IAN Irish
Song Cycle" by Alicia Adelaide Needham.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

The last of the charity concerts given by the
Quatnor der Flonzaley will take place in Alolian
Hall next Thursday evening. The beneficiary
will be the Mary F. Walton Free Kindergarten
for Colored Children. The programme will in
cIude a quartet In fiat by Haydn string trio
by Boccherirls a set Of variations from quartet
by TaneTew, a courann by Glazonnow, ber-
ceuse by d dOsten-gaken and a polka by Soko-
low.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

Dvorak's "stabat Mater" with an English
paraphrase of the text by James Alexander Jen-
kins, Phi D.. entitled 1.-THE Tragedy Of Calvary
will be performed at the concert Of the Peoples
Choral Union. OF Brooklyn. In the Baptist Tenn
pie next Thursday evening. The solos vii! be
sung by Mrs. Hissem De Moss. Mrs. Tfrzah
Hamin Cha pman. John Young and Livingston
Chapman. The orchestra will number fifty. and
T. Bath Glasson will conduct.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

Edith Thompson, pianist. and Ferdinand
Jaeger. barytone. to give pianoforte and
song recital in Mendelssohn Hall Tuesday
afternoon, March I. at O clock.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

Miss Louise Wrede, soprano. the latest graduate
Of the vocal classes Instituted by Johan Racer. Is
gaining new laurels at every appearance Mr..
Racer, since his first concert THE Hour Of Song
which given under the auspices of the Brook
lyn Central Branch Of the Young Mems Christian
Association, has been repeatedly called by other
branches of the organization Among the number
concerts at the TWenty-thrd Street Branch,
New-York, on January g. and the White Plains
Branch on February ). Other branches are arrang-
ing for them, proving that the concerts given by
Professor Racer are popular
A delightful song recital given at the Wal
dorf yesterday morning by the pupils Of Miss
Janet Bullock Williams. Their singing was marked
by unusual ease and brilliaucy Miss SIN. rem
dition OF the aria from Aida was artistic
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
gICHT-S SINGTWG
CLEARING AT HOME,

Piano. organ. Violin. Guitar, Banjo. CoTnet Maa-
dolin our booklet tells how learn play any
strumcnt in home i e. free and stii iu =~ase
you Send your 10 r. = school OF MESIz
Suite Is. 10 Union Square. New York. y. T.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

Mr. Hermann Klein announces lecture at
the Lyceum Theatre on Wednesday afternoon.
March % on How to Use the Voice in Song
and Speech" This is intended in some respects
70 be an ampifcaton Of the lectures which Mr..
Klein delivered last year. and will deal more
eXhaustiVely with the remedy for than the
causes OF the various evils which he then point
ed out The Illustrations win be furnished by
Mr.. Klein himself
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

-ITs!and's Own Band" which has been maxi
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

The fifth concert OF the Kneisei Quartet win
take place on Tuesday evening in Mendelssohn
Hall at S:i5 O'Clock. The programme will be
follows:
rtOionceiio.
Quartet major op es. NO. l.......... Beethoven
The assisting pianist in Brahms's quartet wiz
be MI arthur Whiting and Mr. Alvin Schroeder
of the quartet, will play LocatellIs sonata
Brahmss minor piano quartet is the third
ard last Of his works in this form, and, though
published IN 1875. is thought TO have been COM
posed at the same period with the other two
(about 1868 and left 10 ripen in accordance with
that Horatian maxim that Brahms often prac-
tised so vigorously. Yet. DIR. Deter says. IL
rises 70 tragic patbos and reveals both In tech
snical treatment and invention an essentially
4UeE Development than they. DR.. Theodore
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
Musical.
Adelaide g. OkeII,
VOICE and the ART
m aENl-Ml

Gear Enunciation Correct Rreatn Cp1tE4l lSs- aT4
Injured Voices Restored. Italian Method suecesfu via
Male Voices References. Studios 3 2Sd ST.. &el,
Thur. sat 127 MeDonoush ST.. Bkyn. Tues. ed. FL
and Evenings
The state herald., 1905-05-12
THE CALL TO ACNoN AMONG BIRDS.

Mr.. Crnig 3. Thons tells number Of
interesting things about young birds in
the New Idea Woman's Magazine for
June. and speaks Of the significant In i.
tonations OF birds voice as follows: "If
one happens near . nest at time when
the Young birds are abs to come of, and
give it SO much attention that the par-
snt birds are alarmed for the safety Of
their nestings, they call their young to
leave the nest with note have never
heard under any other circu n, sta oses. 1t
Is not note Of alarm, scolding or plead.
ing, a. when the ysung are helpless, bat
one Of command, and com maud that has
in it note oi, encouragement, and also
the assurance Of being obsyed. This
command the nestliugs recognize in.
stantly, and they know it's meaning; they
also obey 1t, il psssibls. have seen q
brood Of sparrows transformed in a no.
ment by 1t from contentsd pestliugs to
animated, restless. bounding spirits that
one could not keep In the nest except by
main fsrcs.'
The state herald., 1905-05-12
CONTEST NOTICE.
q. q. LAID ONIcI, }
6ruLINe, Colo, I
Anril II 1905 J

U.B. LAND OyyIcE.
6rKlLINe, Colo,
April - 1906
A sufaoisat contest afidavit having bsen Aisd
In this snlcs BY james T Mcaaushsy csntssts
ant, against Homestead entry No iAlomads July
10, 1900, for EN- EN- wNsEh Bee ., and
NEHNEh Y section 8, Township On, RaAss y
W. By Hsrbsrt W Gcldsberry Contestes, "
which II b alleged that Herbert " Goldsbsru
abandoned said land for more than six nsnths
last past and that said failure still sxists; thas
said claimant never built, fenced, plowed OF
cultivated aay portion Of said land or resided
upon the same at any time since fling upon
said land and that said alleged absence from
the said land was not due to his employment IN
the army, navy or marine corps Of the Unitso
States as private soldier. snlcer. seaman OF
mariner during the war with Spain or durins any
other war In which the United States may b. sr-'
gagged.
Said parties are hereby notified to appear rs-
spond and offer evidence touching said allsgs.
tione at 10 O'Clock a. m. on May n. 1905, bsfors
W. g. Holland, clerk Of county court, at his on
CO at Holyoke, Colo, aud that final hearing VIII
be held at 10 o'clock M on june ), 1901, before
the Register and Receiver at the United States
Land Onios in Sterling. Colo.
The said contestant having, In proper andAvit
hlcd April II, 1905, set forth facts which shoN
that after due diligence personal service Of this
notice can not be made, 1t 10 hereby ordsrsd and
directed that such notice ~ given By dus aad
proper publication. DC. Flsming Register
The state herald., 1905-05-12
NATIONAL
CATTLE DIP.

Manufactured spsclally for curing range
cattle affected with mango and Texas
itch, where the only available means Of
treating is by dipping.
NON POISONOUS.
The Only Dip Ever Used In the west
That Has Proven = Success.
1t is coal tar product and contains
every sntlssptic, gsrmieids, and disin-
fsetant found in coal. It upitss and
forms . perfect emulsion with water in
any temperature and In any proportion.
II IL positive worm destroyer and il
beneficial to the animal should any Of it
BE- swallowed in the process Of dipping.
Tobacco and nicotine dips do not dss-
troy the seab parasites. Ssponifled car
bolic acid dips, while sffectual, have the
objection OF burning the skin Of the ami
NAL. Sulphur and lime have the fol-
lowing drawbacks: Dangerous because
II the proportions are not exact the by
drogen IN the water united with the sui
phur forms sulphuret Of hydrogen, a
deadly poison. In order to bs sdectusl
it must be hot, and the animal from the
reaction takes cold, running int pnsu-
moria. When It's diluttng power IL tax
en- into consideration il Is more expsn-
sive than National Dip. 1t also takes
more time and trouble to prepare it.
Read the following testimonials, 500
deposited in the City National bank Of
York, Neb., and the Sheldon bank Of
Sheldon. a., to any one who can prove
the following are moi genuine:
To all cattlemen or whom it may cor.
cern: We have used the National Cst-
tie Dip and fad It does the work nicely,
curing all the mango. We would have
lost one with lice had it not been dipped,
and can freely and chserfully recon.
mend it to any one contemplating the
use Of the dip. Yours,
John T. Rankins.
John N. Knox.
North Platte, Nsb, April 8, 1908.
We the undersigned do hsreby state
that We have received the National Cat
tie Dip and found it to bs oil thty claim
for 1t. G. j. NcAilistsr,
@. L. Audd. Foreman Of Paxton's
Ranch at Herssy, Neb.
Hershsy, Nsb,, May Is, 1908.
Price Sl.5o per gallon. 5000 per bar
rel. Write for free book on new methods
Of dipping.
Manufactured by National Med,,al
Co., York. Nsb., and Sheldon. Iowa, iarG.
est manufacturers Of cattle dip in ths
United States. For sale by
Q. N. MCKEE, Hoiyohe, Colo.
The state herald., 1905-05-12

entitled action BE- not served with this sam.
mems, or II ths service hsreof b made ont Of
this state, then ten days additieAal to the
time hsreinabovs specified for appearance
and answer win be allowed before the taking
Of judgment BY default - Aforesaid.
The said actisn is brought to quiet the title In
the plaintiff to the southeast quarter (ssk) Of
section twenty In township nine [ol north
Of range forty-thrss [4sl west Of ths 9Th Pm In
the county OF Phillips stats Of Colorado, plaih-
tin alleging that he is the absolute owner snd
In possession Of the said land and that the de-
fsndants make some claim to said land adverse
to the plaintiff as will mora fully appear from
the complaint in said action to which reference
10 here made.
And you arc hereby notified that II you fail to
appear. and to answer the said complaint a.
above required, the said plaintiff will take de-
fault and judgement ss sprayed.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the said
county court at Holyoke Colo in said ceun-
~, this 9Th day Of April A. D., 1905
". e. HRLLAND
Clerk Of the county Court,
(sEAL) Phillips County. Colorado,
The state herald., 1905-05-12
SOTlCRl

Bids will be received q, the ofics sf
the couaty clerk for constructing fence
around the Phillips county court house
block up to and including June 5, 1905,
according to plans and specifications
nov on hls with the county clerk. Bids
to Be accompanied by bond in double
the smount OF the bid. The commits
sioners reserve the right to reject any or
all bids. d. II. Freeman, Chairman.
The state herald., 1905-05-12
SMALL FRUITS.
L. Il T. HAzr.,


After hearing the many able and in.
teresting papers read hsre today, and
more especially upon being called upon
to Immediately follow Prof. Olin's learn.
ed aud supsrla'ively eloquent address, |
feel that occupy somewhat embar.
rhssing position In coming before you
with bnt a few notes hastily jo,tsd down
before tms mornings session.
As the topic assigned mo ISmall
Fsui,s)is too world WIDE 10 10 syea hint.
cd ut IN tue very limited time'til In. ses
SONS close will take the liberty Of se.
isctlng, rs ,hs subiec, OF my remarks, a
lew OF the small fruits with which have
had practical experience IN Phillips
county and will begin with the Straw.
berry. can only skim lightly over the
surface you can dive deeper into the
subject at your leisure.
Were ! TO write the history OF my sI
perirnce with small fruits during the
arst Ave years efforts to grow them here.
the whole story would 10 summed up
with but one word-failurs.
With better knowledge OF our EN-.
yiromsnts-ssil. meteorological condi.
tione, steve have demonstrated that
the cultivation Of small fruit ia eastern
Colorado eau be made Z success, smi.
gently 90.
] said I would begin with the straw.
berry. Perhaps 1t would DO interesting &
10 nome whe do not already know, II We
should give
Its Place IL Nature.
Lake all plants, flowers aud fruits ne~
cultivated, they have developed into
their Present state OF perfection. throu Oh
long aud gradual stages, from An origin
that, 70 the casual observer. besrs no 70.
semblance 10 the fruits OF today.
scicstis,S tell rs tho strawberry be
longs to the rose family; that IL, with
several other fruits, has descended iroE
sssry remote ancestor. the wild rose
that through long. untold ages OF ovolu.
ton II developed into the present varis
ties Of the wild strawberries.
Nature bAa given vs. the Wild straw
berry Of which there are seven distiac
varieties ksown; saiy three ef which
will name; the Virginia, Ch,lisn and Al
pine, the arst two because they srs oon
ssotsd with our subject, the last, on 90
count si its pseuliarity OF being prop.
gated only from the seed, and Of LsipI
Of several eolors, red. white and black.
The chilian grove on tho west oosat o
America from hIssks " Chilli.
fbs Virginia (virsihisns) is the CON
mon wild berry Of the U. y. east Of th,
Rockies.
While nature made thsse, man, ovc,
on tho alert for opportunities te inprey,
on natures work, has produced the IN
finite varieties now cultivated BY cross.
ihe the Chilian and Vifrnis ana erosd
The state herald., 1905-05-12

Nu1ICE FUR PuBLICR RTfuN,
Land Once al sterling. Colo,
April 4, isna.
Notice 10 hereby given tina, the foio~las named
sst,irs has nied notice Of his in,saticn 10 make
Anal proof In support VI his claim. and ,ha, sssi
rfcof ~til be made before itesis,sf OF ksssi,.r
., sterling. coio,, On hsy -. iscs, ,isi David n
kiipstsiet II n No is's foi ,h. io,s /. IL 4. Bsr
and ~ I. Sec orbk. RGw.
lie nance the following -i,nssss. 70 prov. Sl.
eentinUous residence upon snd suiu,sueo Of
said Land. yisi
Andrew " Jsbaston Of Hss,an, cotstsde
chatisy II j.ssea
James A Price
osesr Peterson Z"
DC. rtrEss, s.r.rsr.
The state herald., 1905-05-12
WANTED

MEN AND WOMEN In this county
and adjoining tsrritoriss, to represent
and advertise an old established house
OF solid financial standing. Salary to
nsa 81 weekly, to women Si2 to SIS
weekly with expenses advanced each
Monday BY sheok direct from hssdquAr.
tiers. Horse and suggy furnished when
necessary; position permanent. Address
Blew Bros. L Co., Dept. A, Aorsa Bldg.
Chicago, III,
The state herald., 1905-05-12
suMnoNs.

suhhoRs.
STATE q g.Isr,.ao. Ii,
CouHty Of rhiilips.
IL The oooasy eosrt.
Jess Jurs.ss. plaintiff 70 samuel newell and
Fnrsuson. defsndants.
The People Of the .,ats Of Cslerds.
To samusl Newell ssj q vufruson the DO,
fsndss,s above named sres,iHxI
Ven are hereby required 70 appear In an
seiisn brought ssains, you by the sbsvs
named plaintiff. In the coaniy court Of rh,l.
iips esuniy. stats of Colorado. and snsv.r
the osuplsint therein within twenty dayssf.
ter tns service sereoi, n served ~itnis this
cosaty ar. II served ont of this county, or
by publication. within thirty days after the
service hereof ,sSoirsivs -i th.dsy Of s.r,iesI
Or Judgment by default will be taken ssa,.t
you according 10 the prayer OF the com iplsiut,
sna II secry II the complain, 10 the apsrs