davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-03-21
EXPLOSION KILLS THREE
Nan Places Twenty Pounds Dynamite
Under Cooking Stove Which FL.
pIudcs While Eating Dinner
FIRE FOLLOWS AND HOUSE DESTROYED

The people all over the county
we're shocked TO learn Of the sad dis
s.ter which occurred near Springer.
ton. February q, about noon.
From reports a. best We could learn
hat Charles little, young and
prominent farmer, placed about
twenty pounds Of dynamite under
,bc cooking stove while Mrs. Sarah
Title was preparing the noon meal.
While eating dinner the dynamite
,1ploded instantly killing Rev.
John u. Title, Charles Title, Mrs.
Charles Title aud injuung two
children. little girl aud little
boy, who are reported some better,
aud hopes arc entertained for their
recovery.
The older child, a boy Of .iH
years, i. the only survivor who can
tell anything about the accident, and
obi, he can say is that the house wa
clown down.
The house, a one story frame, wa
r.mplctely demolished parts Of II
icing blown hundreds Of feet away.
Flames consumed all that remained.
Fatahsm seems TO have pursued
tt. Title family, a. Cleveland
little, a younger son Of Rev little,
a., accidentally killed last May
While stretching a barbcd wire fence.
The widow 81 Rev. Title Is IN =
sery prccanous condition a. a result
of The shock caused by the death Of
Der husband and stepson, aud 1t Is
feared that she may loose her reason.
The bodie. Of the four who were
Iu the house at the time Of the ex
llo-ton we're blown m inherent az
rccuons aud all we're found ~eyera
feet away from the house, the bodice
of the two men we're blown through
the cast end Of the building, while
the woman was blown through the
.outh side. The little girl wa
found lying on the body Of her moth
,r while the little boy was lyinl
across that Of his father. Most o.
the clothing was blown from the
bodies Of the victims. The mirro
of the dresser was found intact anC
Dot. frame on the floor Of the house. -
Darmi Times.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-03-21
MRS. Z. 7. TERRY DEAD
Passes Away Suddenly at Her Home Near
Forest GroVe Last Sunday
Morning.

The many friends of Mrs. u. T.
Terry, of the Forest Grove neighbor-
hood, were surprised to hear of her
sudden death, which occurred last
Sunday morning at eleven O'Clock.
The funeral took place on Tuesday
morning at eleven-thirty, at Hurri-
cane church, Revs. Benjamin Andres
and Boggess officiating. Many friends
had gathered to pay their last tribute
to the memory Of their departed
friend.
Mrs. Ellen +. Terry was born May
18th, 1847, in Crittenden Co, Ky.
She was the daughter of the late
Uriah Witherspoon. On March both,
1871 she was married to Mr.. ". T.
Terry. Six children we're born to
Mrs. Terry, five of whom remain to
mourn her death. They being Clar-
ence, Uriah and Lester and Misses
Emma and Lena.
At the age Of twenty she united
with the Presbyterian church at
Marion, and has been faithful
member ever since. She was a de-
vout Christian, loving mother, and
a faithful wife. She had all of the
graces that adorned a true Christian
character, and her death will be felt
in the community in which she lived.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-03-21
Married Fifty Years.

Cards have been received in the
city by friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Singleton Hodge, of Princeton, Ny.
announcing the fftieth anniversary
celebration Of their wedding. Mr..
and Mrs. hodge resided here many
years aud raised their family here
and have many friends here.
Mr.. II. W. Wilson, Of this city,
Is the only one of the attendants
who is now living. The wedding
took place March 25, 1857.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-03-21
Bitten BY Dog.

Ernest Tackerman, of Marion KY,
came to Paducah today IN search of
a mad. stone. He found one at the
New Richmond hotel.
Col. Bud Dale applied the stone
which adhered to the wound few
moments and then dropped off.
Mr.. Tackerman was hitching his
horse to a pole on the street at Ma
riou yesterday when stray black
dog bit him on the left leg. The
flesh was torn about three inches. -
Paducah News Democrat.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-03-21
MASS MEETING


At meeting of the citizens Of
Crittenden county, held in Marion
Monday, March 18th, the following
resolutions we unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, There have been vio-
lations of the local option law in
our county, there having been con-
victions in certain cases, and there
seems to be a disposition on the
part of some to disregard the law,
therefore, be it
RESOLVED, That we, the citizens
of Crittenden county, denounce in
unmistakable terms each and all vio-
lations of said law.
That, believing it to be the duty
Of all good citizens to uphold the
law, we pledge to use our best eff
forts to see that these offenders be
brought to justice.
That we heartily. commend the
city attorney and marshal Of Marion,
and other officials for their earnest
efforts in the detection and prosecu-
ton of the violators of this law, and
assure them we will give them our
hearty cooperation and support
W. r. GIBBS,
6. b. LAMB,
L. G.. HUGHES.
VIRGIL ELGIN,
Committee.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-03-21
New Rural Carriers.

Washington, u. c., Mar Is
Rural carriers we're appointed Ton
routes starting out Of Marion, KY,
a. follows Route No. ,, Nathen
Raukin, carrier; Presley Guess, sub
.utute route No. ,, Robert l.. Bib,
carrier; Silas Ross, substitute; route
so. I. VIM. +. Minner, carrier
Johu W. Cochran, substitute route
40. >, Roy Z. Sisco, carrier Lem
mel y. Sisco, substitute.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-03-21
RAN~o-7'~-eAsl---I
MS)eCIEfYj

On Saturday afternoon, IN honor
Of her guest, Mrs. J. l.. Nicholson
and Miss Hodge, the guest of the
Mis.e, Gray, Mrs. II. II. Sayre very
delightfully."- entertained a few Of her
friends at fve-hurdred.
Mr.. Nieholson and Miss Hodge
were awarded the visitors prizes, 2
bottle of toilet water and a set of hat
pins, Mr.. Drecher won the first
prize, a box of toilet soap 4 lunch
of loaf cake and branded peaches
was served.
The guest were: Mrs. j. l..
Nicholson. Of Henderson, Miss Katie
Hodge. of Henderson, Mesdames
Il. +. Haynes, Il. ID. Drecher, Tom
Clifton and q. 7. Roberts. Misses
Kittie and Fanny Gray, Blanche
Haase and LeafIa Wilborn.
90
In honor of Miss Katie Hodge, OF
Henderson. Mr.. aud Mrs. j. W.
Wilson very delightfully."- entertained
a few friends, a, FIVE hundred, Satur-
day evening.
An elegant lunch was served. con-
sisting of sandwiches aud salad, coca,
and ices.
The ladies prize was won by Mrs.
II. II. sayre and the gentlemen :
prize, by Capt. Haase.
The guests were: Misses Katie
Hodge. Kittre and Fanny Gray,
Blanche Haasc, Della Barnes, Mar
tina Henry, Lizzie James Lille
Cook and Leafia Wilborn. Mesdames
H. II. Sayre, G. 7. Roberts and
0. NJ. James. Messrs. 7. II. b.
Haase. w. NJ. Sanders, +. 5. Still
well. W. II. Clark and Il. b. Cook.
Secure absolute protection from
Gro and tornadoes from Bourland X
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-03-21
Margaret RehecCa Moore.

4 beautiful little daughter was
left at the home of Charles Moore
last Tuesday just afternoon by the
stork. She has been christened
Margaret Rebecca, the latter being
In honor of her mother.
Charlie was at his post in Hender-
son, but came in OIL the first train.
The mother and babe are both get
ting along nicely.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-03-21
A Happy Old Lady,

Most every one round about Ma
non knows Aunt Mary Malinda Will
ION. She Is feeling quite happy
ever her chickens. which are hatch.
lug right along. Last week she re-
ported fourteen to arrive on The
9TH day of the month and wants tC
snow who can beat it. On that dat
Il her luck continues she will nc
doubt have thirty.oue to hatch by
the 3lst.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-03-21
An Awful Death

Boz Hall, a miner, met death at
Fairview mines yesterday morn ing
by falling from a "skip' down a
shaft a distance Of 220 TT. He liv-
ed ten minutes after reaching the
bottom. He leaves a wife and two
children. Elizabethtown, H., In
dependent.
Stamp out consumption and typhoid
fever by thorough cleaning.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-03-21
Walker-ButleT

On Sunday, March II, at the
residence of j. VI. Walker, of Iron
Hill, Miss Pearl Walker and Mr..
Henry Butler were united in marri-
age, Rev. W. T. Oakley officiating.
This is a popular young couple
and the RECORD Press wishes them
a happy life.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-03-21
New Telephone Manager.

Last Thursday evening at eight
o'clock, a new telephone manager
arrived at the home of W. b. Butler
in East Marion. He is a fine fell
low and is named William Berry, Jr.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-03-21

Secure absolute protection from
fire and tornadoes from Bourland X
Haynes, general insurance agents
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-03-21

FOR SALE-Esty organ, high
grade pianos, soon on exhibition on
the New Marion Music House, the
PRESS Bldg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01

iron support 10 the roof and every spring. until
autumn. the whole place is a centre Of floral color
and fragrance. King Louis spent immense
amount OF money on the place, and when IT, after
HIS death, was purchased by Count Bobrinsld, the
great Russian sugar refiner and beet root sugar
king, he filed IT from cellar TO garnet with art
treasures. His heirs have been anxious for some
years TO dispose OF It, not caring for Rome, and at
one moment it was the point of being sold TO
the widowed Queen Marguerite, who, however.
found that i not quite large enough for her
needs
1t IS understood that Prince Bliow has pur-
chased the villa. with all its contents in the shape
OF bric-a-brRc paintings. furniture etc. the
Bobrinski estate. for a considerably below its
real value that which Queen Marguerite was
prepared TO pay for II. He well afford to make
the acquisition. For II may be remembered that
two years ago. just about the time when he
created a prince by the Emperor, he inherited a
large fortune, amounting to several millions
Of dollars from of the relatives Of his mother.
who daughter OF one of the great merchant
princes of Hamburg.
There is only drawback TO the Villa Malta
which think of. IT is built the cata-
combs Of San Feciano, and of course there is al
ways the danger Of the foundations tumbling into
the subterranean maze. and also of some anarchist
securing access TO the catacOmhs In order TO blow
up the building above The Catacombs Of San Fe-
iciano-at least that portion of them which Is be-
meath the Villa AIalta-are used by the nuns OF the
Santa Trinita for the storing of their wines. Ny
readers must not suppose from this that the pious
Sisters in question given to drinking. or that
the wine thus stored among the ancient dead is for
their own consumption. The fact Of the matter
IS that portion of the property with which their
convent is endowed consists Of vineyards. from
which they derive considerable revenues, and the
wines in question those which they make and
sell MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
FRANK s. BENSON.

Frank Sherman Benson died suddenly yesterday
morning from apoplexy at his home. No. PA Co
lumbia Heights Brooklyn. lie was hfty-two years
old and was born In Brooklyn. At the age Of
twenty-five he was graduated from Yale Uniyer-
sty He studied law. but never practised- Il
was largely through his activity that the Grace
Episcopal Church. of the Heights section, was on
abed TO pay on its debts in 1905 He gave $4,000
toward the work. lie a member Of the Nu-
mismatic and Archaeological Society OF New York
Of the English Society for Hellenic Studies Of the
University Club, of the Hamilton. Groer and
Riding and Driving clubs. OF Brooklyn ana of the
Colonial Wars Society ard the Historical Society
Of Long Island. Nj. Benson was a trustee of the
BROOKLYN Heights Casino a member Of the eXecU-
tive committee OF the BROOKLYN Institute Of Arts
and Sciences. director OF the Brooklyn Hospital
and also 81 the Society for the Prevention OF Cruel
" 10 Children. lie leaves q daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01


BF S9T Entered into rest February e. lao7 rue,
from ber e il, WIDOW Of Dr. Z P BrOcEett FUNERAL
Friday. o'clock D. m :. - iee'"S ST. hfooAiSns
BqER-on Wednesday February q 1891. charos,s 1vo,
nelius B1rr u E rls louise Lyon and the late Cor
No 243 St James pace TroaSi az heT late residence
MaTch at $50 oeock RosPessr n Is on y SATURDAY
1sa5st,d Entered into rest on Tuesday February "a
Funeral services at FIRST Presbvte-an oS1-i y,
Train New York Ma Psna a5SR at E sg p n
30 Interment private wanna 1'ai'ioao az
u iaz Flushing Long Islane Thursday February
T4t tSo's James $. beloved husband Of Margaret a.
friends are '1e Sotn year o. his age Relatives and
service at bis late residence. No "A North Parson ave-
p m CarTases IN ls sii5g on n, Ss Il March 2 At
arrival Of 30 train from New York. -
~ Dr. R9nyons sanitarium South Orange
EIlam LLOYD and Helen Benson Garrison in the 6Tth
Llewelyn Park, Orange, j. on the arrival 81 tain
p m Saturday. March . - -
GoTFmAt his residence. a55 West sith ST. Fsbrva-v
age Soi Eo9 sf , 6sney Go in the s5th Of his
JONES-suddenly on THURSDAY charles, 1,,, y, ~, -,
deSce SSnsT SATURDAY March fom his late resi-
a m ." f gs S az s. PstTes Cathedral ESQ
are rBect { rePGs 81 his soul Relatives and fsns
iS64 LOUIS lausanne Switzerland February o.
the late Hon. ambrose l. Jordan SN's' u
port who dd IN Paris 5 aHs4y 6 BTa~ Lem
al me Emmanuel Baptist Church, Lafayette avenue
March g. at . o'clock D. m Il" o" sunday next
LAPHAM-EIida b. Wednesday evening Eebruarv
=. ~. GneFel services win be held chapel
terry. New York 0
LESiCfFsrT-On Thursday. February % Carrfnqton
Youngest son OF Pemberton and Mary C. Legget In hls
at Grace Church Orange x s@ 59o March 2
TiyaI Of train leaving New York 1850 p m D.. I. q
LYMAN-Ou Wednesday. Februarv - .e,.- .,.-.
Ies, A50de Eios9 daughter of the William and
EuneTal services viii be her late residence 408
'rk race Brooklyn y. Y. Saturday morning Aiarch
L49Ns1On Tuesday evening, February e. Constance
riah and Fanny Hendricks Funeral services VIII
mund HendricEs no 10 East 9 h ar, brother AT Ed
no flowers be '
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a., r-eb-- - - ,,
Laura lieddes Baldwin wife OF washington Morton,
ana beloved mother Of John y Morton and Laura
the residence Of her daughter No % East 7stb 81
services private Syracuse papers please copy.
year. Orson Desaix Mum. OF funeral hereafter
city. Elizabeth CTary. wife Of Edward W PacEard
and daughter Of thu late William Judson Rlydenburgh
Rural Cemetery Friday March 4 mon arrival ~
Lake shore limited train at Albany.
PATTI ETsSON-Ia Wilmington Del on February 81 1qo-
Eo6erta patterson daughter Of Mary the Iats
Funeral services az the residence brother Frank
4 IaseIson. no. istO Rolney street. Wilmington Del
on Friday. at noon Internent at central Iaurs1 mn
mingtOn at 1:3O. " ~ VIZ
wEYER-suddenIy. on "Wednesday Eab,.-v o. =. 30,
late residence in Paris. Eugene Weyer.
WiLkINsON--At her home, 1914 Trenton ave. Newark
y. J. on thursday, February 2s 1897 Alice B. Earl
WlklnsGn widow OF Elias A Wilkinson Notice OF
funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
A cHARITY CoNcERT.

The farm fund Of the Stony Void Sanatorium
must have benefited many hundred dollars by the
concert given FOR II yesterday afternoon IN the
Waldorf Astoria ballroom And. Incidentally the
large audience OF society women" and music
lovers heard charming a programme as could
be asked for Mime. Sembrich. NJ. Gilbert and Vic
tor Herbert and his orchestra We're the artists.
and they worked together TO make the afternoon
a treat. Giberts music got lost the way up
10 the hotel, that he had to vary his first group
% songs, singing from memory the serenade from
lie Roi d'Ys' and Sc Roster Blanc" but that
only seemed TO add to the pleasure. Nine Sem
brich sang the BATH. Batti' from Don Giovanni"
and group of songs and she and Gilbert together
sang the duet La ci darem la mano" from the
Mozart opera. The duet was sung captiyatlngly
hat Il was demanded entire. Nine Sembrich
closed tie concert with Arditis "Parla" waltz.
The hall was filled. and the enthusiasm was great.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
RECORDS HIT OUT.
Say Hammerstein's ''Boh6me" Or
cheStratiOn Is Wrong Oscar ARgry

Oscar Hammerstein viii produce Puccini's La
Boheme" tonight, with Nine. MeIba as Mimi and
Bonci Rodolfo, and with Arimondi Sammarco
Gilbert and Trentini in other parts. According
to Mr.. Hammerstein. he made a verbal contract
last summer with George Maxwell. representing c..
Rcordi & Co, Of Milan, who control the copyright
of all the Puccini operas, for the production Of all
any OF them except Madame Butterfly" No
question raised for some time and It was an
nounced that Meba would open here in la Tso-
heme."
Last fall however. Maxwell and the Records
backed. according to the general opinion, by Herr
that Herr Conried had an exclusive claim on the
use OF the italian versions OF tH5 Puccini operas
Mr.. Hammerstein fought the case and won in the
courts. Last night Mr. Maxwell fired his final gun
in the following letter written for the Records:
This representation Of the opera is without the
authority and consent Of the composer. GiacOmO
FuCClni, or ourselves, owners OF the copyright.
II VIII be given with an unauthorized orchestra
ton, and We would respectfully request your read
ers, who may attend the performance. not TO hold
SignOr Puccini, composer. ourselves RESPONSE
BILE for It.
told Of the letter
How can he tell If the OrchestratIOn IS wrong?"
he said. "He has not been to any rehearsals.
Neither has Maestro PuCcini or any one else con-
nected with the composer the Records. But I
say that the orchesratiOn is correct IN absolutely
every detail Bar for bar II follows the composers
score. In every note. in every phrase, IT is the
same. The story of its being wrong is absolutely
false, and hardly worthy of attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
MELBA WANTS STREET CLEANED.
Says West 35th Street Is Full of Cats and
Cabbages.

Nine. Nelba has not very high opinion of the
Street Cleaning Department, as at present organ
lied She is particularly distressed by the condi-
lion OF West 35tn street. behind the Manhattan
Opera House. through which she has to drive every
time she goes 70 stage door.
The street is fun Of dead cats and dogs and
snow and cabbages and things like that" she told
Miss Anna Marble yesterday Il wish you would
call up your Mayor or whoever IS responsible, and
have IL attended to-
Miss Marble called up Commissioner Craven about
the matter, and had long conversation with some
one in his Office. When she got through she looked
annoyed.
He told me the police would have to take the
cats and other animals away, and that, as for the
other things, well they were sorry, but they were
Nine Melba wouldn't want Who'll districts to
suffer just on her account. don't just why II
should work out that way. do YOU
Nine. Meba didn't pleased about the suf-
fering districts and surprised every one by saying
something about Colonel Waring. Then she
shrugged her shoulders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
cAMPANARI RETIREs FROM OPERA.

Word received here yesterday from Kansas
City that Giuseppe CampanaTi. the leading barry
tone of Henry Russels San Carlo Opera Company
had decided 10 retire from grand opera, He has
been singing with that company all season. be-
ginning IN New Orleans and going thence 10 Chi
cage He has sung this season in ''Rigoletto' La
Giaconda' and other works OF the Italian roper
toirc with Nine. NordIca, Miss Alice Nielsen and
Constantine the tenor.
Campanar has had long career in opera HIS
last appearances at the Metropolitan Opera House
We're made the season before last. when he made
his re-entry Tonic in "PagaCc' after az
sence Of some time. His repertoire includes the
principal Italian and French barytone parts. H.
is a brother Of Leandro Campanari. who
assistant conductor Of the Manhattan Opera House
early this season, but withdrew after some dis
putes. lie Is filling Fritz Scheels place
conductor Of the Philadelphia Orchestra during the
convalescence of the latter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
TELL OF MUSEUM WORK
Professor Bumpus and Mr.. To5cp-
send Speak to Graduates Club.

The members and guests Of the Graduates Club
In the lecture room at No. Ill Fifth avenue listened
last night to the story of the work that the Ameri
can Museum of Natural History and the New York
Aquarium are doing for New York. and for the
country generally. from the lips of the men who
manage them. Professor Fl. c. Bumpus and c. II.
Townsend. Gustave StraUbenmuler. assistant SUI
perintendent of the city schools presided and John
II. Grotecloss. a member of the club. accompanied
on the piano by Hugo Newman. sang some OIdtime
songs
Professor Buapus in the course Of his address
called attention to the fact that the American Mu-
scum Of Natural History established thirty
seven years ago. The board Of trustees. which In
Guided at that time Morris n Jesup William f.
Dodge and Theodore Roosevelt. father of the Presi
dent. agreed to provide the collection IL the city
would provide the building. THE city did its part.
and" said he, I'VE have the largest municipal
building Of the kind in the world The collection
was provided by private funds. It Is owned by the
trustees and is administered by them"
I've have" continued Professor Bumpuss 'the
finest collection from Siberia in existence. Last
year we sent to Emperor Nicholas OF Russia
chronological exhibit that surprised the Russians,
for it contained specimens from their own country
that they did rot know they possessed. We also
have the finest African collection in the world and
an exhibit showing everything OF value from the
Peary polar expeditions THESE all kept here
for the benefit of the people of New York.
we have expeditions abroad in all countries. One
of them has just returned from Mexico and an
other from South Africa. We endeavor TO set out
the collections in a way that will appeal to the
general public. that they can see them from the
point of view of the elemental student rather than
from that of the accomplished scientist
Professor Bumpus called attention to the fact
that there IS not single don't sign in the
building The experiment had been tried for five
years he said, and 1t had been found that when no
restraint placed upon the public it was more
careful than when the signs were used
In explaining the history the aquarium Mr..
Townsend sad that it the largest in the world
and that the average attendance wGs six thousand
day BY the aid Of stereoptfcon views he Illus
trated the various tanks and described the fish,
the fish Matching processes and the annual con-
sumption of fish in the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
THE OLIVE MEAD CONCERT.

Miss Olive Mead and her associates assisted by
Miss Alice Cummings. pianist, gave their fourth
concert Of chamber music for the season at Men
delssohn Hall last evening. The Smetana Trio. G
minor, op. I5 for pianoforte, violin and cello,
opened the programme and the Scharwenka Quar-
tet. major OPP 81. Cor pianoforte. violin. viola
and cello. closed It. Both played with de-
nghtful balance. poise and precision But the real
work of the evening the middle number,
Cherubinis Quartet In d minor. Here Miss Mead
and her associates made excursion into less
familiar fields with eminent success There was
dryness about their playing Of the strict meas
ures stiffness in their classcism. and the whole
was bathed IN q shimmering tone that captiyated
the audience. II "A fine performance.