davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-24
WARDSBoRO.
NJ. A. Smith Is sick with t

M. A. Smith Is sick with the grip.
Carl Newcomb, who has been sick
with sciatic rheumatism. is so as to
be out again.
Mrs. Maria Johnson, who has been
sewing in Brattleboro the past few
months, has returned home.
Walter Kidder. who has been hav-
ing a serious time with blood poison
in his hand the past week. is i'm
proving rapidly.
Ernest Cobb Is moving to the farm
which he bought recently of his sis
ter. Mrs. Dorset, in South London
derry. We are sorry to have the
family go.
Charles Goodfellow, who has been
our blacksmith for the past year,
closed the shop Monday and Is going
into a shop near Albany, N. Y.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-24
WEST WARDS6ORo.

Nearly foot of snow fell Tuesday.
Mr.. Robinson has lost a good horse
recently by sore in its throat
Mrs. A. r. Robinson is in East ia
maica, to assist In caring for their
daughter, Leone, who was i'll with
measles at her Grandma Howe's.
Mrs. M. L. Rice came home Mon
day night from West Hampton, N. Y,
but went back to New York city We'd
nesday on account of a telegram re-
ceived from there. On her home
ward journey she stopped over at the
funeral of a nephew, Delos Smith.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-24
WEST TOWNSHEND.

Clarke Howe is sick with measles.
w. H. Taft was in Gardner, Mass,
on business last week.
John Prouty and family have
moved to Cambridgeport
Mrs. D. E. Boyden is spending sew
eral weeks in New London, Conn.
Several from here attended the play
at South Londonderry Friday night.
Raymond Grout of Newfane has
been visiting his cousin, c. H. Grout.
Mrs. Henry Allen of Brattleboro re-
Gently visited her daughter, Mrs.
Anna Deane.
Wayland Worden has left the en-
ploy of w. H. Taft and will move to
Massachusetts,.
The concert given in the Congrega-
tional church Monday evening was
well attended, considering the I'M
favorable travelling. Mr.. Morgan
with his son and two daughters,
members of the Morgan family or
chestra, rendered some very pleas
ing selections and the instrumental
music by the Garfield sisters added a
great deal to the concert.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-24
Women's Kidneys.

Women are more often afflicted
with kidney disorders than men, but
attribute the symptoms to diseases
peculiar to their sex, while in real
ity the kidneys are deranged. Ner-
vousness. headache. puffy or dark
circles under the eyes, pain in the
back are signs of kidney trouble
that must not be ignored. or a serious
malady will result. Foley's Kidney
Cure has restored the health Of thou
sands Of weak. nervous. broken down
women. It stops irregularities and
the urinary organs. 1t
purifies the blood and benefits the
whole system. Sold by All Druggists
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-24
In New England Hospitals.

Trained nurses all say Comfort
Powder is best for infants and adults
wherever a healing skin powder is
needed. New England hospitals buy
it in large quantities and will use no
other for all skin soreness, chatting.
bed sores, prickly heat, eczema and
offensive perspiration. Be sure you
get Comfort Powder
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-24
SOUTH WARDSBORO.

Mrs. Josiah Gleason is failing.
Will Duncan is housed with the
grip.
Louis Thomas is at work for F. NJ.
Rice.
The farmers are preparing for su-
gar making.
The farmers are glad to see our
January thaw, although it was about
two months late.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-24
Startling Mortality,

Statistics show startling mortality,
from appendicitis and peritonitis. To
prevent and cure these awful dis
eases, there is just one reliable rem
edy. Dr. Kings New Life Pills. M.
Fqannery, of IA Custom House Place.
Chicago, says: "They have no equal
for Constipation and Biliousness."
Csc. at F. H. Holden & Co.'S, drug
gist's
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-24
The ORIGINAL,

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar.as a throat and lung
remedy. and on account of the grea;
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
and TS. many limitations are offered
for the genuine. Ask for Foley's
Honey and Tar and refuse any SUBJ
stitute offered as no other prepara-
ton will give the same satisfaction.
II is mildly laxative. II contains no
opiates and is safest for children and
delicate persons. Sold by All Drug
vfSfC
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-24
Incredible Brutality.

1t would have been incredible bru-
tally If Chas. F. Lemberger, Of Syr-
acuse, N. Y, had not done the best
he could for his suffering son. my
boy" he says. "cut fearful cash
over his eye, so I applied Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, which quickly healed 1t
and saved his eye" Good for burns
and ulcers too. Only Csc. at F. H.
Holden & Co.'S drug store.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-24

A fish and game league is to be
formed in Bennington. A committee
has been appointed to draw up by
laws and a constitution and IL is ex-
pected that about $50 persons will
Join the organization
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-24

A new lake steamer, to cost $780,
900 and to be completed June Is,
1906, will be built at Shelburne Har-
Dor by the Champlain Transportation
company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13
Many Hamlets in London.
.a
speeInl Correspondence.

Special Correspondence,
7 oNDON, April 20 otto stuart,
manager Of the London Adclphl,
must be feeling a bit like Prank
Ustcin at present, stuart hasn't
called amy uncOuth monster into being,
II II true, bat he ~ directly 20 blanc
for The extraordinary epidemic ~
Hamlet" which is raging In London
Just now That epidemic hasn' reached
Its heighth yet, but II promises to do
so IN q week or two, whom no legs than
10 princes Of Denmark are to be ON
view at different London lhoators,
II was the uncommon success of the
Adclphi revival Of "1hc Tanning Of the
ShlcS' that decided stuart TO follow II
Win Hamlet" and, M everyone knows,
H. y, lNng was chosen for the Dunq
and has scored immensely IN the part
Probably stuart had no idoa what would
be the consequence Of this lead on his
part Probably II never entered his
head that practically every contempt,
iary actor Of prominence who ever had
ossaYod Hamlet" would promptly be
moved 60 essay II again l|ut 70 II was
10 be. Hardly had the Adelphi Ham
let" been produced than the announce
mcnt came that Bcerb0hm Tree would
also be seen ns the Dane, ana no sooner
had the public mind recovered IT'S So
renlty than news came from Dublin,
where Martin Harvey has been appear.
Ing hat the crsiwhilc Sidney Carton
wns Planning TO give London n taste
OF his Hamlet
Harvey hasn't actually start ed opera.
tons yet His Hamlet Is due at the
Lyric as soon As Maxine EllIotts four
weeks season is over, and win have u
special interest through the appearance
OF stephen Phillips, author Of "Olys'
SEES" ana "Hlerod' IN the part Of the
Ghost, switch he formerly played IN
lienson's company Mr., Tree, however
haa already appeared ~ the Dane both
with the ordinary stage accessories ana
without them Interest IN his single per.
form lncc al oxford upon II stage hung
with green curtains having led him 10
repeat the experiment az His MOJoNys
". IT, Benson, too, has been giylng
"llnmlot" NJ Standardization, and
now, TO mako tho thing complete, an Ns.
tonIshcd lheatergolng world has
learned that Forbes Robertson, who not
nN'h lloll wv N'lllNU ElNl'f UllN Mcth,
means to lose no time IN putting ON
Hamlet with his wifo Gertrude El-
lott, IN the part OF "Ophcln"
But The end TX not yet Tho craze has
spread 10 the muslc'bnlls 0nd u variety
~ comic "llanllcta' ls threatened m.
eanter Already liransby Williams ~
reproducing the respective Danes "
irving ana Tree, nj the Empire, Whm.
slcnl walker IL preparing 10 revive tho
late Slr Augustus Harris "Ilnmlot IN
n lluTy' and Edwin nn,wick IL ro.
hpHrgmg a sketch called Shakespeare
shattered ~ Four llnmlota IN tho
Field walter pnsmoro, late Of the
savoy company, IL also going 10 mp.
pear ~ Hamlet for the odncatIon
Of Coliseum audiences Wnl this latest
theatrical bacillus find ia way across
the Atlantic l,'s 10 be hoped not
Meanwhile Londonors have ius, re-.
momhorod with perturbation that Bern
hnrdt N coming soon, Renhnrdi II
win he remembered, played "ilamlet
cnce ANA tho spirit Of omuln ton mIght
induce her To play II nghIn, There Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13
Music and .
Musicians.

al matters IN this city. rho teachers
have been fairly busy there has been
Inc usual eau over the counter for div.
oN aud mndry forms of sheet music,
lho sales Of pianos and organs have
Dpen Wloldy but uuoNcnifuh ana tho
customary amount of practising, VOcul-
~ Hnd fundamentally has been done,
lhe weather has been such ue tO en-.
'ournRo practising, aud consequently
music students have not busy" and
given less attention 10 other things,
Reports from Indirect sources would
indicate that the organ rccllula given
IN the Minneapolis auditorium by Prof
D. j, Mcclellan Of this ely were a
success, and that the triumphs scored
AZ 81 Louis were repeated IN MIN.
nc0polia, though not ON go oNtondcd
u scale, on account of tho instrument
not being 10 protontlous ns the great
worlds fair organ, That Prof McClol-
lhns performances would bc n success
IN THIS instance NaR accepted ~ u
loregono conclusion ON his leaving for
the east,
Mrs, Martha lloylc King haS her
hands full IN Drilling tho members ~
tho graduating HlRh school class IN
marches and In the musical perform.
nhcos which VIII grace the exercises m
the approaching commencement seasons
IN fact she has 20 much to do that she
has no time loft to attend rcctals or
concerts,
Local professional Instrumental must.
clnnR nfc preparing for the summer
seasons work which begins on the 3Olh
instr the day ON which the various re-
sorts open, ana tho season promises
To BIO busy one, with everybody kept
employed,
Tho First Regiment band has now
over 20 members, ana they are being
sworn into the service of the state.
Mono ~ them belong Ia the Musicians
union,
Mrs, Graham u, Pullman win give II
reception Friday night, after the Unity
hall music lecture, 10 Prof Rubin
Hodmark the Wagncrinn artist, The
occnsion VIII be made more enjoyable
by the presence Of Miss Agatha Bork-
h0cl Mr. Willard Wolho ana Mr., lmgh
houghlh II IN interesting 10 note that
Prof dodmork " u nephew Of Gold.
mark the composer Of "Thc queen "
Shcba,' AZ his lonturc sunday evening,
Miss liorkhocl win Illustrate yooally
the national elements IN music ON
which the professor ~ to speak
Mrs a, s, Peters win sing tomorrow
evening IN the First Methodist church,
In place Of Miss Borkhoel who has O.
special engagement In Unity hail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13
SALTLAKERS IN GOTHAM.
nnnnnn,n

lloVe the end In not yet, Mr., Stodd0rt IA
Improving steadily, but the possibility
or another appearance In his old rolo
In very remote, and the public has ma
doubt seen tho last Of this grand old
man,
Tho Oceanic % the White Star limo
came In Wednesday loaded as usual
win hundreds of passengers, nmona
them being Mrs, g, V, Anderson, and
her daughter Miss judith Anderson,
Who have been IN Berlin for the last
Two years, Miss Anderson IN well
known figure IN Utah musical circles,
she has lost no time while abroad per.
fcotlng horpolf IN the divine art, ana
returns well equipped 10 rive a good
account Of herself, For tho coming sum
mor Mrs Anderson has decided 10 res
main with her daughter IN New York,
10 study up few works with some OF
tho teachers here; she In located at gI6
west one Hundred and Thlrly,thIrd
street They are welcome members 10
the western circle, ana viii help 10
make the popularity or our music pro.
grams z feature Of the service at llaw-
,horno hall, .......
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13
snocInl Cnrrnsnnndnnrn.

Special Correspondence
n lew YORK, May S.saturdoy
mi wght May ~, secs the finish of
V the "lionnIo Brcr fRush,' for
this season Al least the chances
are favorable for another six months
Of II, beginning next September M
there " etll some ground left on tho
Unltod states map that has not been
Travelled over Tho engagement ends
In Montreal, Canada, next Saturday
ana rather abruptly, too, M Halifax
ana st. John were booked Tor week
EACH but II WAS decided after Mr., stod-
darts Illness that II wns case Of
Hamlet Without tho prince, and Va
our northern nolghbor declined tho good
old scotch play with the central nguro
gone and Canada the ever faithful 10
lls elan, win see the laat fall OF tho
curtain on "poety" and his nsaoclntoa
for time AT lenst, all future ar.
r0ngomcnl for It's continuance In a
matter " conjecture with managers
ana artists, but there is reason 10 be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13

Mr. Irving Snow and Miss Emma
Lucy Hnion lo0No for their homo Mon.
day the Ath, over the ERIC railroad,
uud many regrets 80 with them from
every one here, Mr. Snow has been
pupil Of llcpluN ana has made rapid
plogrcss on the piano, Miss Phyllis
Thatcher had decided ~ travel west
WIN Miss Oates, but has been per.
snHdod to remain for another
Few weeks The death of her aip-
ter Mrs Constance Thatcher Nlbley
hns Frustrated the family, Mr. and
Mlg, Alfred Farrell bnd Miss Thatcher,
VINO have been here all winter We're IN
part prepared for the sad news, but the
shoes To them has lcon "A severe ono,
The sympathy of everyone n extended
to 'h' mother ana husband Of Mrs,
NlblfN
II was barbecue" a genuine Ola
fashioned onc-.no small calf, but hugs
OK IN the lro presided over by fous
ihmoEs colorod chefs from New York;
ana Morris Plains was the stage Apple
ana cherry trees N fun bloom were the
stag settings, and the actors w,~I
many ana celebrated ana all this hap-
noncd ON the fUmOu, Homer Davenport
farms, sunday, May q Three hundred
and ilily Invitations were issued, but
only % dozen regrets were received, and
the proen Hwnrd under the white oaks
was nl,yo with humanity from II a, M
To b y, M The banquet began NJ
o'clock sharp Ten long tables with
bonchea had been provided, and thcn
began ihc staying OF the "fattod calf"
"Doslicloue' aud "dosllghtod TO BIO horo"
were the comments Potatoes ronstod
IN the ashes, vegetables of all kinds
lrullA ana pastry made up dinner NJ
Tor the gods, Short speeches ana tO0sLs
were IN ordor ana fortified with leo
cold lemonade Nnd nppolInnTls Wntrr
when were "a be hnd from huge punch
bowls ma lee lllod boxes, the speakers
WoIc In happy mood The greatest
numbor Of guests cumo from New York
among the best known were David
WOnlold ana wife, Frederick lcmIng-
tom The artist, t0spor WhltneNmnnag-
NIX editor of Outlng, Marshall H. wild.
err Frod Emmorson BROOKS, the poet,
Manager Underwood of the Erie, w ~,
y, Stokes OF Ansonn; Miss Blanche
lalos ana Prof llomaday director Of
the Ho0logicnl gardens In tho Bronx, and
hosts Of others wen known IN the liter.
airy ana artistic world. The four moy.
INK spirits IN this grand entertainment
were MI and Mrs Homer Davenport
and Mr. ana Mrs, Robert Davis Mr.
Davis being tho managing editor ot
Muneoy'& MI Daycnporl's collection
OF birds II the greatest In the wornl
ANA hc N now preparing 10 shin them
20 the Lewis aud clark exposition In
Portland, Mr. Davenport, who ~ m
Orcgonian ~ very loyal 20 his native
state, ana IL making bis preparations
for the exhibit Among Mr. DaVcn-
ports wnrmost friends may be mon.
toned MIas Emma Lucy Gotoa and her
aunt Mrs II, c. lfaslon who woro pres.
ont ON ihia memorable occasion, u
was an ovcnt worth remembering dur.
Ink "A Me time, JANET
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13
Arvilla Clark London Success
s;",'"'! |ti ."tsl

- DWARD r. KtMBALL the pmnNt.
- WHO has lately returned from a
l. mission 10 Germany and who
spent some time abroad IN the
study Of music, brings news or very
successful recital given by Miss Ar.
VIVA Nlark In London, which he had
the pleasure Of attending. Mr. Kim.
pan made noiulIons uC his Impressions
On the program Of the evening, very
ambitious ono ana says that some Of
inc German numbers rendered by Mlus
'lork were moi cyccllcd by nrst.cmss
ARTISTS whom he had heard In Berlin,
throughout the young lady gave am nc.
'uunl or noNolt which surprised him
lie also brought some rllppmgs from
soNerNl London papers, persnl of
when shows that Misc CLARK mndo a
decided Impressions The standard SAYS.
she displayed artistic feeling ana dra-
mhllo success In como pongs by
lifahms but her best effort waf the llnc
ar Los AdIouy,' from Tho opcra OF
Jeanne dare"
The Daily News account saws,
WIN fiRnOr AntOnlpttrS assistance
~ solo vlolnist, Mlas Arylla clark, AN
American dramatic soprano has made
her irsl appearance In England nj the
Bochsicln Hail. The lady has sung a
llt'le In opera, but prcfors To achieve
success 50 ! understand. lin the concert
room Her powerfully brilliant opor.
attic singing NJ slronously emotional
music should make an opera house fair.
~ ring with applause, IN the concert
room 4 different method or attitude In
needed, AZ the lowest estimate, how,
ever she gave one u series " oNlrords
nary thrills, though one could not help
deplorlng her inability to lend intcrpre.
mliNe distinction to quiet things like
Richard strauss "MorRen" and Wag.
nor'S "Trlume," ana 20 sing them with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13

beauty and Hondmcss Of vocal tome,
The Daily Telegraph says "Nor du.
matte perception was particularly
prominent IN her rendition ut Bnhma
SONGS ana Hugo Wulfs 'nor Cart.
ncr was beautifully sung addR
that she nus assured style and thar
Der singing shows complete command
OF her voice, but that her inlourou.
ton Is morrcl by "a too persistent use
Of Nihrutu,
Tho Daily Graphic pHn,l d very prcD.
~ picture Of Mles clark, and m % hale
column account says
\ mos pronounced success NuH won
last might by Miss Arvin rMHk. ID
YOUNG American singer Whu made her
nrsi appearance ui tho llcuhupm nan.
Not often does The conscientious can.
ooltsRoor encounter Ho huo "a voice. ana
80 unmIsiakcablc a Wlonl In Un artist
unherNl1cd by pur's preliminary or bv
AdNol ilscmcnt of any NVl Miss
Clarks N n voice not easy Ia describe.
You near her In a scenu from "Aldn,"
ana You write her down confidently HR
~ dramatic soprano Of tho true opprUlIp
quality hut stay she sings Won
Brnhma "SaprhBcho ODE" ana Won nra
ready TO take your affidavit That gho lis
q conlrHlto OF the purost Wptur Tho
truth II that hor voice IL zee exceptional
In compass M II N IN quality, Thoro N
what singers call "hrIdgo' In the mia.
die OF II, but this win be- conquered by
experience ana hard work. ana moan.
while II IL plain that sho IL already an
arr lst Of rom0rkablo attachments,
Mr. kimball adds that In Ms opinion
Miss clark made her strongest success
IN her English songs pawn" ana
CLOUD shadows" ana that the nud.
ence, which was at first cold, nwol,o Ia
positive enthusiasm after these mum.
bers.
Miss clark has been living with tho
family NJ President Gran, for son,o
Tine, ana is giving his daughters vocal
instruction,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13

Mlsg Mary Young, daughter Of Hon.
John W. Young has been ysIllng hpr
llolhch Mrs, Nut NJ, brigham, In Chi.
uogo for the lNsl two weeks. previous
TO her departure for Europe the coming
summer Sho returned Friday evening
alior having spent a most dolIghtnl
tllne with her relatives
In all probability therc VIII be a
cnhnRo In missionary hoadmartcrs.
Wlthln the next two weeks, THO nrup.
erly ON west one Hundred ana TNon.
ly'lhlrd street being on "A very valuable
site, President MoQuarrie has had
many tempting offers 10 aoll, and Az IL
II tho east half OF n double house, the
olher half being sold recently,
ana now slowly being torn down
TO give place 10 another ana mor build.
NIX, II II thought advisable Ia sell
ana move tu more commodious quar-.
tors Tho authorities here have soy.
prh NJ view and only the absence Of
President MoQuanlo IN West Virginia
prevents Them deciding ana moving
the coming week IN any ease, tho
,nanBo VIII De an advantage, as tho
places now undor consideration are
lnlSor ana do not udion other prom.
crly, presldcn, McQuurrlc expects Ia
be In New York the IAN, whom INC
matter VIII be settled, new hcnd-
quarters win likely be further up town
ana nearer the subway.
In reporting last Saturdays Relief
society entertainment, tho nnmo of
Miss Dot pou was unintcntlonnlly
omitted Miss potthns noVor failed to
put IN other engagements IN order 10
give her services tn the societies, Ar.
,ompanylnB ana solo work are her
epccioliloe, and sho never fans Ia
mako her part of the work Invaluable
IN those having charge, II is only lust
10 say, she w OMoyH ready and Wllling
90 do her part ana her talents making
her "a leading spirit IN all Hoclablos
AZ llN West Nlnctysumth street, two
young women from Washington H. g.,
have established themselves for tho
summer. Mrs Grace Tongue and her
sister, Miss rhcmlc Ford Both ladies
are daughters of Mr. ana Mrs. Seth
Ford OF Washington Mira Seth Ford
WAS Miss Soraph Young daughter Of
Mr. ana Mrs, h, H. Young of SAT-
Lake CITY The homo " Mrs Ford has
been IN Takomn PARK near Washing.
ton, for many years MIR, Ford being a
soldier ho receives "a pension
from the government The daughters
are talented NOunR women, Mrs,
Tongues husband IL engaged IN busi.
ness here, ana his wife N an accom-.
pshed musician. Miss Ford " an
artist IN both oil ana water colors, and
has ON exhibition some beautiful and
artistic work that finds ready sale
I'm this busy city, Both ladies claim
many relatives In tho colony, and have
been warmly received by Umhns here,
Eldor Elmer llumphrlos NJ MlllyIlle
cache county arrived several days ago
ana VIII labor In west Pennsylvania,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13

fined either 20 the ultra.muslcnl or N,
ultra fashionable public, But the ar.
r0ngements made by the Mcssra, Shu-
bert seem 10 indicate that they have
studied every possible chance In con.
nootlon with their project. IN any
event they are solng 10 have u theator
which win undoubtedly uftonInh Lon.
donerB by reason Of Nv gorgcousncsg,
It's slzc and ils position II III located
IN the center NJ the old Dickens dls.
trIc,, the very nclghbolho0d whore ll,.
Tie Nell aud Blll SykeH and Ouyor
rwls, used Ia do busluosf,'
Tho Waldorf Nv to be- opened ON May
H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13

alton about the newest play house 10 be
opened IN England under American
management, lie says
"rho Mesprg, Shubort, who have
come 10 London To open tho new Wal.
dolf ,henter lhis month are propoaine
daring innovation w organizing cheap
opera win expensive casts 20 run In
opposition TO the expensive opera AZ the
old 'oNont Garden opera House,
Despite tho fact that London IL fast
becoming the artistic gontor ~ IN,
world, II IN doubtful " II win be able 10
digest two operas at the same tme,par-
iiculnrly ~ since grond opera IN no,
oVorpopulur ana h necessarily con.