davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-03-07
EHRLICH'S,

Mr.. Jacob A. Corley was in town
last week and dropped in end had
the Dispatch mailed to him, that he
might keep sbrest with county
events.
a nice line of noticns, such as
mems plain and fancy shirts, neck.
wear, ties or anything you may want
in the gents furnishing line, just
opened at Meetzs & Sen.
Stanmore s Hendrix, an industri-
Gus colored citizen of Hollow Greek,
who prizes the Dispatch highly, call
ed 10 the other day and renewed his
paper.
Mr.. Geo. Nj. Caughman was in
town trading Thursday, and always
true to obligations, did not forget the
printers. He has just recovered
from pretty tough case of lagrip.
W. n. Sharpe, Esq, was in town
Monday on legal business. He seems
TO think there is more for MIN in the
practice of law than in politics.
It is useless to 60 elsewhere than
TO Ed. Ct. Dreher's for your clothing,
shoes, hats, underwear. BE can lit
your person and pocket book.
Mr. John G. Price, one Of Hollow
Creeks thriving citizens, was in
town Monday, and he concluded he
was lost without the Dispatch, and
planked down dollar for starter.
The place to 60 to buy your shoes
and gents furnishing of all kinds, is
at 81. NJ. Vineyards. He has nice
selected stock and will save you
money in these goods.
We have added to our cffice build
ing and placed an engine and ma
chinery to run the presses. New
type will follow giving plain, clean
face to the Dispatch. Help US with
| your dues please.
Call and inspect the line of shoes
| Meetze G. Son has in stock. You
can find shoes in the latest styles
and shapes, as we'll as the best ser
vicesble shoe on the market. The
prices are right.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-03-07

WANrED-Men in each State to
travel, post signs, advertise and leave
samples of our goods. Salary $500
per month. So 90 per day for ex-
peDees. Kulhman Co., Dept. S.,
3n24 Atlas Block, Chicago, I'll.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-03-07

u /. Il . N
PENCIL AND scIssoRs.
Mayside Notes Gathered Here and
There by a Dispatch Man.
Ask your dealer for Z. < l..
The small grain crops are reported
as looking 6ne.
Fresh bakers bread at the bazaar.
Many man who seeks fame finds
nothing but infamy.
Always use T. < L. for pains.
Col. D. J. Knotts was in town
Yesterday, witness in referee court.
II you want to purchase mule.
See advertisements of Coughmsn Beos.
a slip of the tongue is often more
disastrous than slip of the foot.
Call at the Bszaar and zee the
comic post cards.
Cant you settle the amount you
are due The Dispatch? We need
the money.
When you want buggy, call on
W. &. Roof. All kinds and styles in
stock.
Between an ordinary cold and the
grip the difference is the size of the
doctors bill.
Mr.. Cleveland Martin, of Toms
Greek, Congaree, left Monday for
Texas.
Cakes, crackers and candy, always
fresh and nice, at the Bazaar.
Mr.. W. j. McCartha was in town
Sunday and Monday shaking hands
with friends.
G. M. Efrd, Esq, is in Washing
ton accompanied by two OF his daugh-
ters, Misses Essie and Lucille.
A few collar pads, plow stocks and
hoes for sale at reduced pricef, at
n. D. Harman's.
Have you ever noticed that the
man who boasts is always waiting
for some one to give him q boost?
One solid car load Of Chattanooga
wagons, all sizes, just received by
w. P. Roof.
When you are in need OF the SER
vices Of q hearse remember that Scott
Hendrix Will serve you promptly.
If you need an easel to set picture
Of any OF your family on, you can ind
it at Scott Hendrixs. 9.
MIR. r. Scott Mills, Of Shumpert
was in town Monday, and called IN
10 see us and added his name to the
Dispatch list.
Farmers aye busy at farm work,
makes things little dull. Wet weather
will cause the guano wagons to move
in numbers.
Just received at Scott Hend.ix's q
beautiful line of reed and oak rockers,
which will be sold cheap.
The Palmetto Collegiats Institute
is progressing fine under the man
agemens of Prof. Rsuch and his able
corps OF assistants.
We are glad to add to cur list OF
subscribers on Route 2, Peak, the
name Of MIR. John A. Summer, sub
stantial citizen of that section.
Comic post cards of all characters
for ee.e at the Bazaar.
Mr.. Chalmers E. Wessinger after
having pretty severe case OF measles
has returned to bis studies al the ..
q. college, Columbia, S. c.
:essssseeeeeeee eees'se
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-05-07
Call at the
N eWs Office for
Your Job Work.
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.
Department of tie Interior.

Land once at Wsusau, Wis, April IA, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk
Of the Circuit Court st Eagle River Wis, on
June II, 1905 viz; NelS Nelson who made 81.
E, No. l001S for the Lot 2, Sec. IL, and Lot !,
Sec. 12,Tp. AZ N, r. IL East.
He names the following witnesses to prove
bis continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: Harry Frank John Draper
Peter LaChGnce and Albert Casky, all of State
Line, Wisconsin.
JOHN ". MILLER. Register.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-05-07

come firm end springy under the
feet, and when it is SO it should
not c. tramped any more Until
anothea layer is put on. lift Is
tramped too much, or if there is
not enotgh litter, it will become
soggy and will burn out quicklr,
if the opposite condition exists,
the manure will be too loose and
and will not heat well.
When the pit is filled to with
IN SIX inches of the top the
frame and sash should be placed
III position and the manure Civ
en- two or three days to heat up,
if heat cannot be felt by this
time on putting the hand inside
the sash. the manure is not heat
ing right, this can usually be
remedied by pouring in a boiler
full of hot water. When the mrn-
nre is heating well, the earth
for the seed bed should be added
to the depth of FIVE or six inches,
or to about the level of the
ground. When the thermometer
is about 20 degrees the seed may
be sowD. Sometimes the man
ule will heat mp too much for a
few DAYS. Id this ease the seed
shouln not be sown until the
temparture has gone down to at
least 80 degrees. Wisconsin
Farmer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
B4NNERMAN rs AGGRESSIVE.
Hints That q way May he Found TO Cocrc'
the Lords on the Education Blll.
spsctdl Gable DsSpdtch TO r

tpsetdI Cable DsSpdtch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, Nov. 27.-At a special meeting
OF the general committee Of the National
Liberal Federation held to-day the political
situation created by the House Of Lords
in amending the education bill 80 as to
make it unacceptable was considered. A
letter from the Premier, Sir Henry Campbell
Bannerman, was read. After referring to
the bill as a t~ravesty Of the original, the
Premier said:
IF without prejudice to the cause OF
education an arrangement may be con-
cluded, well and good. But IL not, it will
be for US TO see that, on this question Of
education and on all others, a way can be
found whereby the wishes Of the country
may be made to prevail"
This was greeted with a tremendous
demonstration. despite the fact that the
Premier did not indicate what course he
intended to pursue. But there is no known
method by which his object can be accom-
plished, unless his words imply an early
dissolution Of Parliament that the people
may vote on the issue between the House of
Commons and the House OF Lords.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
DIED.

BURKE.-On Monday. Nov. 70, 1908. John Louis
Burke OF PelhAm road. Westchcster, New YORK
city. age 81 years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
cAMPBELL.-At Newark. N. J., on sunday. Nov.
rs. 1905, Thomas PearSall Campbell. In his
seth year.
Funeral services will be held at Trinity Protestant
Episcopal Church. corner Broadway and Rector
ST., New York. on Wednesday. Nov. Is. at
2P.M.
DouGAN.-on the 25th inst. Amelia j.. wife Of
wv. Dougan. at her late residence. AIS West
liIth street.
Funeral services at her late residence, "Wednesday.
Nov. ~. at 10 A. NJ. Funeral private.
DU BOIS.-At Marlboro on Hudron, n. Y, Nov. e.
1909, Nathaniel II. Du Bots. a grandson Of
Major Lewis Du Bots. aged o. years.
Funeral service Friday. Nov. 80. at $50 p. NJ
McELNERY.-on Tuesday. Nov. ~. 1905. al her
home, $40 South 18th ST.. Newark. n. j., Care
A. kleinfelder. wife OF Edwin McElvery,
Funeral services will be held at Grace Reform
Church. Lincoln road and Bedford av.. Flat.
bush. Brooklyn. N. Y. on Friday. Nov. 81, &C
$50 P. NJ.
SCHLESINGER.-At Saranac Lake. on November
20. 1909. Charles W. Schlesinger OF College
Point. ~. Y.
Funeral private.
TANTUM.-Nov. 20. 1909. at his residence. go vc-,
2ist ST.. DIR, Percy L.. Tantum. aged Is years
Services At funeral chapel, 2ll -2i3 West 23d 81
Drank Il. Campbell Building. Thursday cN,
ming. 3 O'Clock. Relatives. friends. member OF
Chancellor walwortl Lodge. No. 27i. =. "a
Union Chapter, No. lsO, r. \. "; York COmmlu
derry. No. SIS, X. r; the ConsistOry OF y, y. city
5. p. II. s., and Mecca Temple. ". NJ s., arc
respectfully invited to attend. Bordcntowh
and Ocean Grove. NJ. j., papers please copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
BISHOP POTTER STILL SILENT.
Declines to Comment or Edward VI. Shep-
ards statement Regarding Hin.

ARDS statement NcSarulnS HIN.
Active hostility between Bishop Henry
Goldman Potter and Edward NJ. Shepard,
counsel for the Rev. Algernon S. Crapsey,
was not visible yesterday. Bishop Potter
was quite sure late in the afternoon that
he had nothing more to say about Mr..
She pard's talk about sybaritic elegance
and the butler, second man and other ser
wants that Bishop Potter has. Mr.. Shepard
said that he would be silent until Bishop
Potter made a specific denial, and that
he then would unload the facts IN the case
not already presented.
Early yesterday the following was pub
lished in an evening pepper as an interview
with the Bishop, had a: his home:
The Bishop turned to the second man"
mentioned in the attorneys attack as being
one of a reCinue of servants and said:
Il would ask this man TO show Mr.. Shepard
the door should he call here. / can conduct
the affairs Of my diocese without the assist
ance of Mr.. Shepard or the newspapers"
At Mendelssohn Hall later in the day
a reporter for THE Sun saw the Bishop and
said: Il wSa,kl like to show you an inter-
view supposed to come from you
you can't show me anything, my son.
replied the Bishop Of New York.
]Itnl be simpler if you look, he was told,
and finally the Bishop consented.
very ingenious, but not a word OF truth
in it," he commented, after reading the
interview and handing it back.
IL was said yesterday that DR.. Crapsey
| would come to New York to establish himself
| after he left Rochester. Mr.. Shepard said
that he knew nothing Of DR.. Crapsey's plans.
There was some interest over the men
not mentioned by name as heretical preach
ers in this diocese by Mr.. Shepard. He
would give no further information. The
Revs. John P. Peters of st. Michael'sC Church
and Francis II. Nelson, assistant minister
Of st. Georges Church, were two New York
ministers who tried to testify in behalf of
DR.. Crapsey that his beliefs we're widespread
| among the clergy in the trial at Batavia.
The Rev. Percy Stickney Grant also was
declared to hold similar views. Bishop
Potter had nothing to say about heretical
u%tterances in this diocese.
The Rev. John p. Peters said last night
that as the trial Of DR.. Crapsey concerned
only the Western diocese OF New York,
the verdict had no binding effect on the
rest Of the Episcopacy. DR.. Peters said
without, mentioning names, that many Of
the clergy here held the same views "a DR..
Crapsey concerning certain doctrinal points
and that they and others, who did not be-
lieve as did the minister convicted o fhcresy,
DR.. Peters's own viewpoint was that every
minister had a right TO his beliefs founded
on his view Of the truth in relation to the
scriptures.
Regarding the so-called allusion 10 DR..
Crapsey in Bishop Potter's recent report,
DR.. Peters said that II was impossible for
any one to say whether Bishop Potter meant
to imply DR.. Crapsey's case or not. DR..
Peters said that no one could say outright
that DR.. Crapsey was meant, 50 ~guardedly
| had Bishop Potter expressed himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
GERMANY BALKY IN MOROCCO.
Minister Impodes French interference
-Trlbesmen Raid I'm Tangier.

Special Cable Dispatches 10 THE SUN.
PARIS, Nov. 27.-The uneasiness felt
here over Germany's possible attitude
regarding French action in Morocco.
though somewhat allayed by yesterdays
apparently inspired statements, will not
be lessened by the Liberte's account of
the first meeting OF the diplomatic corps
and the representatives OF the Moroccan
Foreign Office, held to-day at Tangier.
The question Of applying the first pro-
vision OF the Algeciras convention was
discussed. This refers to the customs
and property. The question Of property
IL urgent, as orders recently issued by
Raisul prevent any security in dealing
in land. The French and Spanish repre-
sentativee postponed until later an an
nouncement of what their Governments
intended to do regarding the police.
The German Minister continues to main
tain that everything is satisfactory in
Morocco, even Raisuli, and the Austrian
Minister upholds him, but they are en-
tirely Isolated. II Is evidently impossible
to reconstitute at Tangier the German
opposition group which existed at Algeciras.
There Is no news of Raisuli. Discreet
emissaries have gone to tell him Of the
approaching arrival Of warships, the oom-
ing Of which is impatiently awaited by
the Europeans. II is believed that their
presence and a small parade of their forces
ashore will insure order.
TANoER, Nov. ~27-Anghera tribesmen
attacked the house Of Walter B. Harris,
the London Times correspondent, in the
suburbs Of this city this morning. II was
defended by Government troops and some
OF Raisuli's guards and the tribesmen were
repulsed.
Several were killed or wounded in the
fight, of which nothing definite is known,
except that the troops are holding the
place. In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
PRESIDENT stocked WARSHIP.
Took His Turn with the shovel IN the
LOuisiana's Fire Room.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Nov. 27.-President
Roosevelt made himself solid with the
crew Of the battleship Louisiana last Sunday
morning while on his way home from
Panama by going down into the fireroom
of the ship and firing one of h boilers.
The story wa related here this afternoon
by one of the ships firemen, on shore leave,
the Louisiana now being in port for coal.
According to the story, the President
expressed to Capt. Couden and other ON GERS
OF the ship a desire to go down among the
firemen and the stokers, so he was uncere-
moniously escorted down the ladder into the
dark and grimy lire room, where the heat is
excessive. ,
After shaking hands all around and
watching the firemen shovel coal into the
big furnaces the President Thought he
would like to try his hand at the game.
So he was supplied with a shovel. intro.
duced to the coal pile and invited to shovel
away. The door of the furnace under No.
8 boiler OF No. 8 fireroom was thrown open
and the hot blast from within struck the
head Of the nation full in the face.
He turned to the coal pile, resolutely
buried his shovel up to the handle, swung
on il like a veteran and made a powerful
heave toward the yawning furnace mouth,
hungering for fuel.
A sudden lurch of the ship upset all cal
culations, however, and the shot went wide
OF the mark. . Instead of going into the
open door the coal struck hard against the
furnace plate and ratified p % the floor
The President laughed heartily at the
failure of his first effort and returned to
the attack with renewed vigor.
The second shovelful found its mark
and was devoured before the President
had time to lower his shovel. He repeated
the performance with the same success
and beaming through drops Of perspira-
ton he proudly received the congratula'
tons Of the regular firemen.
He then shook hands all around agar
N climbed back to the deck.
Chief Engineer Crank has preserved ths
shovel with which the President worked
and 10 going to send it to Mr.. Roosevelt as a
souvenir of the occasion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Game birds and animals such as will be served
of the United States, including Alaska and the
Philippines, have been eTranged In a special ex-
DR.. Edmund o.. Hwy will deliver at 3:l5 p. M. a
lecture on volcanoes. Including personal observa-
tons on Nesuvius, Pea snd st. Vincent.
William II. Dou Efas president OF the New York
Produce Exchange. kanrunced yesterday afternoon
that the Exchange fss decided TO send delegates
20 the third arEua, convention of the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress to be held In Wash
inRton on Dec nher q and 7. John W. Barnes
and Albert Kinkcl are the delegates.
A general convention OF epresentati ves OF the
trade associations OF employers In the Building
Trades EMPLOYERS Association and the unions
under the arbitration agreement has been called
for December 10 &c consider the question of revIs-
ing the arbiIation agreement.
The New York Aquarium will be open TO the
public on Thanksgiving and Christmas days from
bA. NJ. TO 4:30 p. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
PLAN OVATION TO SCHMITZ.
San Francisco Grand Jury Meanwhile Fails
20 Make More Disclosures.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.-No progress
was made by the Grand Jury to-day, as
no further testimony was taken in the cases
Of the Belvidere Music Hall or of disorderly
houses Both these cases went over and
the entire day was devoted TO ~overhauling
the books of the Supervisors.
Fight Promoter Coffroth, who was man.
ager of the Belvidere, was excused until
Monday next in order that he might attend
the championship fight at Los Angeles be-
tween 0'Brien and Burns.
These continuances and the failure of the
Grand Jury to return any more indictments
are creating a bad impression. They are
leading the public to believe that Heney
and Burns have very little evidence besides
that which they haye offered and that much
OF their work is merely fishing to get proof
of graft.
Meanwhile partisans of Mayor Schmitz
are preparing to give him a great ovation at
Dreamland Pavilion tomorrow evening.
To-day the city was sown with dodgers con-
tanning an appeal to citizens 20 see that
Mayor Schmitz got fair play. Labor union
will turn out in a body as well as all munich
pal officials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
AMERICA IN BERLIN.
Prof. Burgess 60 Repeat His Lectures
Limit for Tariff Commission
Special Gable Despatch to THE SUI

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
BERLIN, Nov. 27.-It has been arranged
that at the conclusion Of his course OF leo
lures here Prof. Burgess will proceed to the
universities of Bonn, Leipsic and Jena,
where the course will be repeated. Prince
August Wilhelm, fourth son OF the Kaiser,
has been directed to attend the course at
Bonn.
Prof. Burgess was a guest at a dinner
given last night by Baron Won Tschirsky und
BoegendorfY, Minister of Foreign Affairs,
to the American Tariff Commission.
1t is now clear that the commissioner
have been ordered to restrict their labors
to dealing with the evidence supplied from
official sources. They will not concern
themselves with the grievances, If any,
OF the American exporters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
MARRIED.

MoNTGoMERY-HEBBARD.-A Al Hollywood. Nor
walk. Conn, on Tuesday. Nov. q. 1905. by the
Rev. James B. Werner. Ruth Gray Hebbard to
Fletcher Hurst Montgomery.
PERRN-SHARP.-on Tuesday. Nov. ~. 1907.
affinity Chap by the Rev. DR.. W. II. Vibbert.
Clsudine. daughter OF Mrs. James Sharp. 10
Charles Lansing Perrin.
RAYMoND-LoW.-on Tuesday. Nov. q. at 81.
Michaels Church. Brooklyn. by the Right Rev.
Frederic Burgess, d. D.. and the Rev. william
T. Watson. Marian Ward, daughter OF Abbot
Augustus and Marian Low, to william Raymond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
PIRATES UNDER BRITISH FLAG.
River Gunboat Seizes Launch on which
Passengers We're Robbed.

Special Cable Deipdfch % TEE Sun.
HoN0KoNo, Nov. 27.-The South China
Morning Posts correspondent at Samshui
telcgraphs that the launch Fienam, flying
the British flag, was arrested by the British
river gunboat Moorhen at Samshui Sunday
and conveyed to Canton.
The Feinam is suspected Of being in
league with Chinese pirates. She failed 20
report five cases of piracy on board of her,
in which passengers we're robbed.
On one occasion at the beginning of the
present month the launch's passengers
were robbed of a large sum OF money. with
which she pirates escaped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
PLAYED SwTNDLER TO SWINDLE.
Easy New York Baker Buys Tickets for Two
to Native Budapest.
Special Cable Despatch % TIE SUN.

Special Cable Despatch % THE SUN.
VIENNA, Nov. 27.-A New York baker
named Myrok has been cruelty tricked by q
Hungarian who wished to return home
from America n had not the price Of q
ticket. Myrok says the man visited him
in New York and represented himself as
Kecskemety, a Hungarian swindler, for
whose arrest a reward of 81. 500 wa offered.
He suggested that Myrok buy tickets for
both Of them, return to Hungary with
him and then turn him over to the police
and get the reward, which they would
subsequently divide. Myrok agreed and
the pair travelled to Budapest, where they
arrived yesterday.
While going to the police station Myrok's
companion v him the slip. Myrok has
since received a letter from him stating
that he is not Kecskemety, but he wanted
to get home, INT therefore played a trick
on the un~suspecting baker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
DEFIANT.
Foreign Minister Says n Won't Brook
british Interference on the Congo.

Special Gable Despatch TO TIE SUN.
BRUSSELS, Nov. 27.-In the Belgian
Chamber of Deputies to-day Baron de
Favereau, Minister OF Foreign Affairs, said
that no communication had been received
from the British Government concerning
the Congo Free State.
He added that Belgium was aware OF her
rights and would pursue in entire freedom
the line of action dictated to her by the in
terests Of such a kingdom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
FOR TOBACCO IN IRELAND.
Members OF Parliament Unite in Petition
for Withdrawal or Ban on IL.

Special Cable Despdeh to The sun.
LONDON, Nov. 27.-For the first time since
the union the Irish members of Parliament
OF all sections lave unanimously signed an
official document.
This ~harmonizing instrument is a petition
promoted by John Redmond, leader Of the
Irish party, asking the Government to with
draw the restrictions against tobacco grow
ing in Ireland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
Trying TO settle Flashing snuabb,e.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE sun.
LONDON, Nov. 2T.-Both the American
and British governments are seriously
treating the New Foundland difficulty.
There are great hopes that a settlement will
be reached before the next fishing season
commences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
Miles OF Tube for Burman Oil CO.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, Nov. 27-The Burmah Oil Com
pany has placed contracts in Glasgow and
the United States for PTS miles of tubing
for a pipe line to bring oil TO the seaboard
from the interior. The Glasgow contract,
which is the largest of it's kind ave placed
in thai city, is value at 81 200, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
Secretary shaw Here To-day.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Secretary shaw
left tonight for New York to attend to
matters pertaining TO customs. II was
said tonight that his visit has nothing TO
do with financial questions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
Mary Garden 10 Sing in ..saIOme...

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
PARIS, Nov. 27.-It Is stated that the
title role in S~trauss's -Salome," which Is to
be produced at the Opera House early
next year, will be sung by Mary Garden.