davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-12-12
STEAMER, WITH
CREW OF 40, RUNS
ASHORE IN FOG
German Freighter EIarhurg on
a Sandbar of Bellport,
Long Island.

The German freight ship Ilarburg,
With "a crew Of forty men, bound for
this port from Fowey. England, went
ashore on a sand har lust on Ecllpor;.
Long Island in dense fog at about {.
o'rlorh this morning.
The patrol OF The Rellport life saving
station discovered the vessel about half
n mile west OF the station. She was a
good distance out. and struck the sand
bar at low water.
The lifessvers shot line through her
rigging, but there was no attempt on
the part OF the Harburg's crew to use
the apparatus, The lifesavcrs waited
until daybreak and then boarded the
steamer from the surf boat. They found
her in no danger and not much on her
side, but so badly stuck that any effort
to move her until high water WAS con
sidcrcd fruitlcss.
y messenger was sent to the I. J.
Merritt Wrecking Company and a tug
was sent out AZ once.
Capt, Shur is In command of the Har-
burg. She Is ship OF %,SS1 tons Is 4SS
feet long. 49.S beam, 2O.l draught. and
was built at Flcmsburg, Germany. in
1900. She is single screw steamer and
has two tunnels. Simpson, Spencer &
| Young are her New York agents
! The Harburg left Fowey Nov. D,
bound for New York, Australia and
New Zealand, with a heavy cargo or
pipe clay. Her voyage was uneventful
until the mishap of this morning She
was stcaming along easily, when she
ran into tho heavy fog which descended
suddenly last night. and she came too
near in shore. The vessel struck the
ba.' about $500 yards of shore and set
tied in an easy position.
She's all right" a member of the
Bellport life-saving station said, and
/ they'll eat dinner on board in dock to-
night. All she needs is high water to get
out without any trouble. and | don't
even believe there's any need of n
wrecking tug. Not a man left her. al
though they could If they had want
ed to-
The evening world., 1908-12-12
DELAVAN SMITH HALTS
HIS TRIP TO Havana
Wants to Be on Hand When
President ROoSeVelt'S Next
Letter Appears,

Delavan Smith, Of the indianapolis
News, one Of the newest members of the
Aunanias cub. would probably have
sailed Tor Havana to-day on little
pleasure lip but for the controveIsy y
arising from President EOoscvelts lette.
to Dudley Foulke. lnaamuch as it is
generally understood that the Presideui
will spring another letter touching upon
the Panama Canal matter within a few
days Mr. Smith desires to be close to
the scene of action. His brother. Rich
ord smith, managing editor OF the News,
and Mrs smith sailed for Havana on
the Ward liner Saratoga. Delavah
Smith, accompanied them to the pier,
where he was seen by an Evening WorId
reporter,
"Ah" said Mr. Smith, "a World re-
porter-both members Of This club. We'll,
| don't think can say anything on the
subject Of President ROosevelts attacN
on me more than has been said, IN,
situation stands right where it was al
the start, Neither President Roosevelt ;
letter nor Mr. Cromwell's statement
answered the one vital question-wA.
got the money?
Perhaps the Presidents next week.!
letter will contain the answer We can
only hope, II is up to Congress to max,
an inyestigat oh Of the whole Panama
Canal situation. and the President has
NO right To put anything IN the NAY. :
complete investigation is due the people
If his country
The evening world., 1908-12-12
HEIR TO THE HOORAH'
ENJO|NED BY COURT
kirke La Shelle Company Re
strained From Producing
the Play.

Judge Hazel in an opinion 1led to-day
IA the United States Circuit Court
granted the injunction asked fur in The
suit of Dorothy Dorr Dam as admins
tratrlx Of Henry j Dam, deceased
against the kirke La Shellc company,
from producing ar publicly performing
the play entitled, THE Heir 10 the
HOOrah."
an unauthorized drauati.ation of the
published story, entitled THE Trans
mogrgicatiou ~ Dan" The COM
plainauts husband, Henry : Dam Was
the liss Ess Publishing Company. which
later published the story, 1, was copl
righted With the Other articles In tie
magazine, Judge Hazel holds that this
eopyrlght VAS sufheIent " protsct the
The evening world., 1908-12-12
CAVAN MEN TO
HAVE PEACE DANCE.
Two Warring Organizations
Hold Reunion and Ball
Tonight.

There is joy in the ranks OF n.
County CaVan men because peace
relgns again between the old county or
ganization and the tayau Young Men,
To celebrate the amalGamItion OF the
two societies a harmony reception Will
be given In Terrace Galden. East FIFTY
eighth street, Tonight
Al the Reillys I'm New York will be OF
tn. Job Cavau Is as full Of Reillys as
an egs Is OF meat aud they always turn
out when there's anything doing in
homo OF their county.
There viii be special figure dancing by
Gaelic dancers fresh from the ould sod
and there viii ho singing and Waltziug
aud ilsging until the poiters close IA,
doors To- MORROW morning.
The evening world., 1908-12-12
UNIDENTIFIED. WILL DIE.

AS yet the man who fell down the
stairs at the Columbus Circle station
Of tho subway yesterday has not been
identified. He is at Roosevelt IioSpita'l
still unconscious and the surgeons say
that his skull is farctured The surgeons
say hc will probably die.
In his pockets the officials found "A
pay envelope on which was written,
William WhittleseN,,' and "A pocket
knife on which was stamped, VIM W.
to w. w The man is about forty-five
years old.
The evening world., 1908-12-12
Forced ~. Way In.

"Nt O'Clock this hig policeman came
back and my friend, Joseph Eibob went
TO the door. which was locked You
cannot come in, Ethel said, but the po-
l.remaa pushed in the door and said TO
me again, More drink i"r me, you fat
DUtchmam"
Eu; again l said no and lie picked
up glass ON the table and drank what
was in it and said: All, rascal, you have
been selling beer after hours-l will ar
rest you"
Judge, he was very drunk, and |
went to the telephone 10 call Police
II radquart,rs. but lie came up behind
and lit me with his h!ackjack and beat
ne 50 my friend f:ibel ran for help
Eibel corroborated Wolis testimony.
and so did G. y. knotell, president OF
tlc Nerclu, and several other members
who SAW the row.
We have an all-niGht license, Judge,
to sell drinks to the members" MI.
krotcl explained.
Magistrate lternochan said he didn't
missed Wolf. When Lawyer Gaddigan
= skcd hIm for a warrant for Kennedy,
Ne Magistrate told the lawyer To first
lay the matter before Commissioner
Bingham, and if he didn't get satiSfac-
tion there to come back and warrant
would be issued.
The evening world., 1908-12-12
GRIDlRON CLUB ELECTS.

WASTIlNGTON. Der. AT the an
nual election Of officers OF the Gridiron
Cub here to-day, Henry Hall of the
Pittshurg chronicle Telegraph, was
chosen president: Scott c. Bone, Of the
Washington Herald. vice president: {:
John :. Shriver, Of the Baltimore
Am.rican-Sta secretary. and Louis
Garthe. of the Baltimore American,
treasurer Harris NJ. Crist, of the
Rrooklym Eagle, was elected to mem
bership,
The evening world., 1908-12-12
HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS.

II YOU are real estate owner or
dealer advertise what you have for sale
IN the Morning World, which has cir
culatlon 10000 greater than ANY
OTHER morning newspaper in America.
NOW is the time and a World ad Is
60 WAY to dispose Of real estate
The evening world., 1908-12-12

aud rent payers, especially in the sub
urbs, where dollar looks larger than
II does in Manhattan.
That The congress would increase
general real sstnt" values as result
of it's strong nrut"cting- vigilance Is adj
mitted cVciNw here. 1t would make real
estate "A more substantial place for in
NCStment money
The evening world., 1908-12-12
To Cove All Suburbs.

The suhIIrhan bOrUUGhs MiII he rppre-
seuted in the Taxpayers' Congress on
the same basis as is NIanhattan-one
delegate f., ever, ooo individual owners
49,, 80 -
an '''' i'' every Sf''""'''' oi dSSesSe"
Na'uatloh In order to get the vote Of
all pronerty Owners i'm an lorali+ies
p,,oi,,,' IN. ,,,,...', ..,,, =,
IT, ''Ne 't""' VIII ot III
Nlded INTO convenient districts, each of
which WILL become a division nf tho
,rax,o,..,., ,,,,,,,,l-,.
"EeLs '"HsitNS'
pendent local oryapization Intended ,o
.,,,,, -, ,, '.,' :"
"'' "S S"'H ID an 'oeal matters. But
through its delegates in the congress il
will have , nronnr,iona,a ,ol.e T., ,b.
,,.,,,,.,. -. -
greater analFS auectIns New ork :
The evening world., 1908-12-12
Other Needed Laws.

Otnef Ncepeu Laws,
The second and tnird law = which VIC
consider advisable are that licenses TO
r. 1uffcuIs should be issued only 10y the
]ulice Department. aud thui each chaut-
'"ur should have his p.ctne on his
license. These pictures would MAKE II
smpossihle for chauffeur to he ar
rested one week as loln Henry and the
nest as James Smith, for the picture
would serve as tu .dcnul"atiou. Gen.
Bingham also suggested tEdt lawyer
should be prov ,dcd 70 manage cases in
cuurt. preferably woman lawyer, for
tlc Commissioner believes 'nat y woman
lawyer would pat tie Mag strutes on
their mett.c, a1d tine results naturally
would ne much better.
"If Jail term We're inflicted instead
of a fine, speeding would soon stop.
Al present when the owner of a ma
chine goes out for a run he provides
. himself with 500 as II necessary acces-
sory to the drive II he is arrested for
speeding he is willing 10 pay for his
fun in dollars ana cents, but II he were
sent TO Jail for a few days, or weeks
lie would thin, twice before jeopardiz-
ing the lives of others"
HOW 40 you INTEND 10 carry on the
crusade"
II am already in communication with
Judge Gary, the President of the Auto
mobile club, who is anxious to help US
In our work. He has asked our wishes
and will be glad to hear our sugsea-
tions. and my FIRST step will be to ac-
quaint him with the laws We wish to
have passed.
Many Offer Aid.
~ have had notes from many intlu-
ential persons asking permission 10 aid
me In my work, and ] am quite sure
1here has been revulsion In feeling
against the speeders
Until we are able to pass some laws
10 restrain careless drivers, | and the
sOther members of the Public Safety
tommittee intend to use our influence
with friends to use care In the running
Of their machines, / am particularly
incensed against the taSicabs, II is
toward them particularly this crusade
IS directed, and II necessary TO make
them aud other Joy riders pay the
penalty of their speeding | am pre-
pared to take the matter 10 the Gov
ernor'
The evening world., 1908-12-12

BIcARBoNATE OF soDA-h:lb.
CREAM Or TARTAR-l. -ib. cal.
LILY WHITE BRAND. ABSOLUTE
~ PURE LARD-Specially packed
i,rron for US ogoosmparres = vim ne highest
pail, iTc.; 3-lh. pail. 76c.; l0-lb.
pail ......,......, .....,.... SI.4S
SWEET PICKLE ANTALOUPE--
Mr.. Is. y. HardCasIle's, large Jar;
regular, price "dc. thls sale, dc.
''iiIE:s 'iiIE:ssah&MaII:NE ah&MaII:NE BRANb cXLiF6fT&l7
cHERRl lES-Ng@ -. can, reg, price,
$40; this sale, 2SC. can; dozen ~. 20
The evening world., 1908-12-12

JEsSAMINE BR \ Nd
Joz.RH q - X \ an, g,ca;
tIIY' WiIlfE' BfiNb
Z, . r. n -- roe. each
AAIERitAN BETtr3
BRAND CORN - Can,
I=r,; dozen. .SI.,i:.
y AMERICAN BEA'iTY
BRA TOMATOES
Extra large can choicest
selection uf whole Jersey
'ruit can. 10; dozen.
JESS ANIME BRAND
TON AIDG Gs'--JerseN red
ripe. solid PACK regular
SIZE Su..u.led At, cans;
sold elsewhere at lie.
can, our price, I2c, each
X kIiPEREn' iiERfi%G
Plain OF with tomato
sauce Aberdeen Tres
I".. per 'an, I5".; dozen
ans .-,,r,.... 81 .BD
The evening world., 1908-12-12

Compare IL with the highest priced
mince meat in ne Wahrrkr,ttM,,,"'ur priG5e
MASf,sf, %rP EYGLiEHh i}j iEEhne TT6hdE grsbd
put5perIy ui5 MI ripamti ana ihorousnly ma
!sT@d 1,lb gans siGG.ip 2,1@. c52. .19:s; !:c
MHecCEAl HFNND FiNEsT III
FHhr FfHHhsrt fI fGa'tic aa,; .aac,; dozen SOL medl-
VIZ bottle. 81; d%s5syn-- si:iii'; mrge
S2.D2; half-ghllon can, Si'"Si Iuu
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-11-12
WAGERS BY GOLFERS.
Some Difficult Feats Are Accomplished
by Scottish PLAYERS.

Some Difficult Feats Are Accomplished
by Scottish Players.
The Scottish golfers who we read
has undertaken for a wager to drive
a ball a mile in dozen consecutive
shots has probably set himself an
easier task than some of his predeces-
sors north of the Tweed
Among the most interesting wagers
of this kind was one taken in the
Burgess Golfing society as long ago as
1898, that no two members could drive
a ball over the spire of ST. Giles stee.
pie. The feat was attempted by Mr..
Sceales Of Leith and Mr.. Smellie, a
printer each being allowed six balls,
and both COMPETITORS succeeded in
sending their balls we'll over the
weathercock, a height of more than
100 feet from the ground.
Some years later Donald Mclean,
a writer to the Signet, won a substan-
tlal bet by driving a ball over Mel
ville's monument in st, Andrew
square, while several Scotsmen have
performed the difficult feat of driving
the ball from Burntsfie1d links to the
top of Arthur's seat, a species of golf
ing steeplechase which requires con-
siderable stamina as we'll as skill.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-11-12
SHELDON

Special correspondence to the News Budget.
| Louis Stassel has twice been to Arm
old to meet hunters with their outfit
and convey them to hunting grounds.
Chauncey HURLEY met number of
hunters with a camping outfit at Arm
old last Monday. They are in camp not
far from his place.
Six teams carrying camp outfits, ETC.,
and with them, in all, twenty hunters
passed up the road through the Ser
geant settlement, Monday, the 9th inst.
Fred Sergeant and Judge Manning,
with Robert Bennett and Harry Ser
geant, of this place, have gone to
camp and hunt up in the jungles at the
headwaters of Little Jump, due north
east of nohere.
Rev. william filled his appointments
in this section Saturday and Sunday.
Milo Bell was putting roof on his
mill and making other improvements
last week.
Lacy's mill has been running of late,
but a full crew is not to be had.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shilling are Wis
iting friends and relatives in and near
Sheldon.
Ed. Bennett from Arson is the guest
of his brother Theodore and other
friends.
Belmont Crumb, of Walworth, Wis,
came Tuesday to visit his cousins, the
Sergeants, and they had hand at the
hunting.
Miss Harrington, after two months
in the Cox school, has gone. Another
teacher came to begin Monday, so
there has been no break in the term.
The hunting season began Wednes-
day and there were never more hunt.
ers in here at this date, for we have
over twenty years record.
! c. E. Carman and Whitney Umback
spent most of last week at Ladysmith,
being called on the jury.
Warren Spurrier, who has been away
since early July, returned home on the
5th inst.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-11-12
Wanted the Secret.

A very aggressive crusade in favor
of temperance has recently been going
on in a certain Scottish city, and a
young minister, whose eloquence is
marred only by the unfortunate re-
marks he Sc netimes makes, has per-
suaded several heavy drinkers to en-
ter the temperance fold.
Meeting one of his converts one af-
ternoon he inquired how he was get
ting along. The man kept well back,
and the minister's suspicious were
aroused.
"Ah, Robert" said the reverend
gentleman, sadly, I'm afraid you've
been drinking. l can smell it in your
breath"
Robert did not deny the impeach-
ment-in fact, he couldn't--and just
remained speechless, his eyes fixed
on the ground in front of him.
Now, Robert" continued the min
lister, you never smell the odor of
liquor in my breath"
mo, So l never did," was Roberts
reply; then, in a most anxious tone
of voice, he added: What dye dae
for it,"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-11-12
Big Laughing
Show Coming
Francis Greene and Merry
Farceurs Hold Boards
Next Week.

Laugh and the world laughs with
you; weep and you weep alone" is
an old adage, but nevertheless,
true one. Francis Greene, manag-
er of the Francis Greene Company
which comes to the opera house
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
of next week, is quoted as saying re-
Gently: 81 would rather play to a
house full of laughs and empty ben
ches of tears. "
Fun is the keynote of the produc-
tions of the Greene company. While
the comic element predominates the
dramatic portion has in no manner
been neglected. The plays that the
company will present here are late
sensational dramas with strong
vein of comedy.
Bright specialties are introduced
between every act making the per-
Torrance continuous one.
Popular prices will prevail during
the engagement.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-11-12
Not Hurt,

"Are you hurt, my MANI" The
speaker had rushed up to the pros
trate milkman, who had just stumbled
from his cart, upsetting can of milk
in his progress.
81 think not, thank you. SIR" re-
piled the milkman, getting UP and
gazing ruefully at the split milk.
Expressing his sympathy at the loss
of the milk, the. speaker resumed his
way, ana was barely out of sight be-
fore the milkman began to cackle.
Losing the milk don't seem to
trouble you much" suggested a by
stander who had witnessed the acct
dent.
well, it's like this" responded the
grinning milkman. 1--WE only lost my
milk now, but if that chap had took a
sample I'd have lost at least $40.
THAT chap" was milk inspector!
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-11-12
SUITABLE TO THE OCCASION.
Asylum Inmate Thought Visitors Ser
mons Would Do.

Asylum Inmate Thought Visitors Ser
mons Would Do.
Clergyman, with friends, visits an
asylum An inmate, who fancies he
is cleric, accosts the clergyman and
expresses his delight at seeing him
there.
81 have been looking out for a
brother parson for some time" says
the lunatic, ''as have used up all my
old sermons and l don't know what
next to preach. Now, no doubt, you
will be able to help me with a few"
The clergyman regrets that, as he
was not aware of such need on the
part of a brother cleric, he has come
quite unprepared to meet it, and has
left all his sermons at home. But,
looking at the large number Of in
mates tehn arising under the super
vision Of their attendants he tries to
appease the lunatic by saying admir-
ingly: What a fine congregation
you have to preach to-"
Yes" replied the lunatic, "there
are plenty here, but between you and
me it is not very intelligent congre-
cation, SO / thought your sermons
would be just the thing"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-11-12
AMACOY LAKE

Special correspondence to the News Budget
There was no Sunday school here Sun
day, on account of the rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bates attended the fun
eral of Eli Miller, who was buried in
the Apollonia cemetery Saturday.
Robert Wilson moved his family to
the Daigle farm near Apollonia Monday.
Will and Carl Bates were visitors
at Kief Sunday.
There was no school here Friday, as
Miss Warren, the teacher, went tc
Minneapolis.
Miss Nellie Bates is spending a few
days with her sister, Mrs. Vern Grit
fiths of Atlanta.
Mrs. Collins spent Thursday after,
noon with Mrs. Devoe.
Quite number of our people are
suffering with colds.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-11-12
NORTH OF TOWN

Special correspondence to the News Budget
After the smoke of the election bat.
tie has cleared away, the great ques-
ton is 'Shall the people or the brewers
rule?"
Lena S. Gould returned on Monday
from an extended visit with friends at
Fenimore and Madison.
If every hunter, who has gone north
on the Gates road the last few days,
gets adeer, there will not be many left.
Mr.. Jacobs, of the firm of Roeslel
& Jacobs, arrived with his household
goods on Friday.
1t has been reported that the Laidlaw
school will open Monday.
W. H. Pippin his invested in pair Of
Angora goats.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-11-12
Every Rule. Etc,

Carpentry Teacher Ito small boy)-
Now Stubs, what tool is this in my
hand?
Stubbs-Rule, sir.
Carpentry Teacher-That's right.
Now, Joskins pointing to hinge),
what's this?
Johkins (furried) Er-er-er--
don't know, sir, unless it's the excep-
ton
Teacher-The what?
Joskins-The ex-eXception.
Teacher-How the thunder and
lightning do you make that out?"
Joskins-Why, sir, isn't there an ex-
ception to every rule?
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-11-12
PERSONNEL
j. Lincoln NewhalI, First Tenor and Cornet
Stewart A. Smith, Second Tenor and French Horn
Bret H. Rnger, First Base and Trombone Sooist
Ralph H. Parland, Second Base and Trombone

AS to the bell ringing feature cannot do better
than to quote from recent newspaper article: The
music brought out Of those bells simply wonder
full AS feature of the program, the bell ringing was
not mere novelty-t was one of the choicest of
several choice things that made up evening clean
feast of pleasure
This is the first number Of the lecture course given
under the auspices Of the Library Board and will APP
pear in the opera House, Saturday evening, NoVem-
ber 21st. Season Tickets may be obtained from any
member of the board or at Dimock's drug store, be-
ginning Thursday, November 10th. The price of tick
cts for the five entertainments is $3.50.
Seats for the above entertainment may be reserv-
ed at Dmock s drug store, beginning Thursday, No
vember 10TH at o'clock, m. No seats reserved
over the telephone.
The members of the board are confident that
stronger and better will be presented this year
than was given last year They grateful for the
patronage of last year and again announce to the pub
lie that whatever money is received over and above
expenses will be used to increase the facilities Of the
public library.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-11-12
PULLING THE PROFESSOR.
Bright Young Student Pu.s Diff.

Bright Young Student Pu.s a Diff
cult Question.
A professor of logic, who was not
particularly lucid in his deductions,
was on one occasion endeavoring to
substantiate that "an article remains
the same Notwithstanding the substi-
tuition of some of it's parts.''
A young student held up his knife
and inquired:
"To be sure" replied the professor,
suppose l should lose the handle and
get another, would it be the same
knife still?"
"Of course" the professor again re-
piled.
But if somebody should find the old
blade and the old handle, and should
put them together, what knife would
that be?''
The professors answer is not re-
corded.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-11-12
Good Luck.

Timmins, who believes in the old
saying, "See pin, pick it up, and all
day long you'll have luck" one day
saw a pin in the street.
Bending down to get it his hat tum-
bled off and rolled into the gutter, his
eyeglasses fell and broke on the pave
ment, his braces gave way behind, he
burst the buttonhole on the back of
his shirt collar, and he all but lost
his new false teeth
But he got the pin.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-11-12
A GREAT COMPANY

The Parand-Newhall company retains it's place
as the leader of all similar musical attractions IN this
country It is one Of the great "headliners' of the
mutual list, that leads all others in it's great at
fractions which pre-eminent, This company IS
unrivaed in it's bell ringing and has raised it from
novelty to a musical feature of great artistic merit.
The brass quartet adds another musical surprise:
Mr. Bret H. Rngler slide trombone soloist pupil of
the great Arthur Pryor, brings to the company this
season great additional strength While his solos will
be notable feature of the program, the richness of
tone of the brass instruments in ensemble will be
spenddly in evidence.
The male quartet numbers-the result of three
years coaching and rehearsing together with care
full study of the demands of the discriminating
public audences-add finishing touch to an ideal
program We do not believe it would be possible to
secure program better balanced or with more versa
tily and genuine musical merit