davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-14
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

William j. Bryan will visit Florida
early In February. The exact date
has not been fixed He may also visit
Cuba.
Alonzo Erastus Horton, founder Of
]. the present San Diego, Cal, and Its
Oldest inhabitAnt, Is dead, aged eighty
Ave years. N, 7.
The president has reappointed Rear
Admiral N. =. Mason chief of the bu-.
reau Of ordnance, navy department, for
I q term Of four years.
Or. p. G. Neyman Is dead at Saltil-
4 10, Ind. aged a hundred years and
ten months, The doctor insisted that
J he was 4 son Of Marshal Michel NeyI
OF France.
President Roosevelt has nominated
Col George H. Torney to be surgeon
s general of the army Col. Torney is
J now stationed at the general hospital
at San Francisco. .'.s ;'i4
Sister Louisa Mary OF Boston, for
thirty years mother superior OF the
I Episcopal order Of Saint Margareta
Il GlHIeIo III LIE SUAilSQ SoldlGS, anu Can
q sdas died In Montreal, aged eighty-fiye
.f,st By
Aaron TIFFANY Bates, ninety-ive
years old, who, IT Is said, once turned
I down John d Rockefeller when the
present-day multimillionaire wanted
Il to borrow $4,000 to start his little Oil
business IN Cleveland, is dead in Gin
cinnati ss..s,
est man In the State Of Michigan,
died at his home I'm Burlington, aged
III lD4 years. His father who fought in
the battle Of Waterloo. lived to be
{ over u hundred years old. and he had
seven uncles who lived beyond the
century mark.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-14
OTHERWISE

The American Home Economics as
ISOLATION was organized in Washing
ton.
a statewide prohibition bill has
been introduced in the Tennessee SEN
ate.
Boies Penrose was oI1iiiratt W " an:
overwhelming majority for third
term in the United States senate at a
Joint caucus Of the Republican mem
hers Of the Pennsylvania legislature.
Attendance figures Of the big uni
yersities OF the country place Column
bia in the lead, with Harvard, Michi-
gan, Chicago. Cornell and Minnesota.
following in the order named. Yale
stands twelfth.
George Brown. the consumptive hus-
band of the woman whom his father,
y. n. Brown of Manson, Iowa. killed
last August, died Monday night at Col
orado Springs. The shock of the muir.
der hurried death considerably.
The recently elected state officers
were indicted into Office at the capitol
at Helena, Mont, last week with much
ceremony and the eleventh legislative
assembly convened. The house, is Dem
ocratic and the senate Republican.
Fred lie Beau who is awaiting exc
cution in the county jail at Kalispell,
Mont, has made application for pat
sent for another continuance which is
intended to reduce the friction OF
screw propellers and Increase speed 25
per cent. This Is lie Bears third In
ventlon since his incarceration last
Jnne.
Upwards Of SIC, 900. 900 will be ex.
pended nv the American Locomotive
company IN the construction OF its pro
iected plant at Cary. Ind, plans for
which, are now In preparation, accord
I ing 10 statements made BY officials OF
Elthe contpan
THAT the financial affairs Of A. Booth
Co.. the fish tirnl. prior to the time
III went into receiY d, are TO be
ss,,b ieet d her scrntin was shown
when Reeeivef tCyhalillers of Chicago
fled 4 petition in which he asked fol
eeial examin ation before 8 master
In chancery to acesunt for S6sz,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-14
PREFERS TO BE oUTLAWED.
Minot Fugitive at Calgary Making Big
Extradition Fiqht.

Calgary, Alberta, Jan. 10. - Oscar
Webb, Minot. N. D., comes up for trial
here today on extradition proceedings.
He was undergoing years i1nprison-
ment for an infraction of the liquor
law in Minot when he escaped jail
and fed to Canada. Canadian author
titles refused to eject him on request
Of the United States, but decided to
hold him till the court decides on pro-
cedure. Webb is a wealthy man and
making a big fight. If successful he
will be free to remain in Canada, but
be declared an outlaw by the govern
ment of the United States and his
property escheats to the state. Canada
is much interested in the outcome.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-14
Banker Sent to Prison.

Sprangfield, ILL.,. Jan. 10.-Pleading
guilty to the charges of embezzlement
and giving as an excuse that he took
and his bride, Wesley A. Martin, for
nerly a Granite City banker, yester-
day was sentenced to five years i'm
prisonment Martin appropriated $780,
600 of the banks. money.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-14
HAMS TRIAL NEAR END.
Defense Concludes Presentation OF
Testimony.

1e1enSe GONCIuoeS FTeSentdtIoN OF
Testimony.
Flushing, N Y, jan 10.-The de-
Tense in the trial Of Thornton J. Hams
as principal with his brother Capt.
Peter c. Hams for the killing Of Will
liam e. Annis came to a close yester-
day afternoon, and before court adj
journed Justice Crane announced to
the Jury that they would undoubtedly
be able to conclude their labors about
the middle of next week.
A full days session of the court will
be held today and Prosecutor Darrin
expects to get in All the rebuttal testi-
mony by nightfall. The defense will
sum up Monday, and Tuesday the
state will make its plea for conviction
on the evidence adduced. After the
judges charge on Wednesday morning
the jury will retire.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-14
Fierce Storm Is Rauino.

Winnipeg, Jan. 10. The worst
storm in the history Of the Crows
Nest Pass division of the Canadian
Pacific railroad is now raging Snow
is piled mountain high and all trains
are tied up. The Thermometer regis
tiers so below at some points.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-14
Fire Causes 100000 Loss,

Chicago, Jan, 8.-A spectacular fire
at the stock yards last night destroy
ed a large part OF the fertllizing plant
of Darling & Co., and after burning
large stores of chemicals, causing ex-
plosions and injuring number of
firemen by falling walls. caused a
total loss of 100000.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-14
KILLING AT FORT BRADY.

Corporal John e. Gibson Fatally
Shoots a Private.
sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Jan. s..
Corporal John E. Gibson shot and
Instantly killed Private John MaMan-
us IN the squad room of Company K,
at Fort Brady, yesterday. Gibson was
placed in the guard house, and Off
GERS are conducting an investigation.
So far they have been unable to learn
the cause Of the trouble.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-14
Gayety at the White House.

Washington, Jan. 10.-Ablaze with
light, the White House last night
shone forth brightly in its surround
ing world Of whitened snow. 1t spoke
of merriment within. The occasion
was the second dance of the season,
given by Mrs. Roosevelt for her debu-
tante daughter, the first being Miss
Reesevelt's formal Introduction to So
cietv
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-14
Fumes Overcome School.

Pottsville, Pa, Jan. 10. Thirty
five pupils OF the Mount Carbon school
south of Pottsville, and their teacher,
Miss Laura Desher, were overcome
by coal gas yesterday caused by a
leaking stove pipe, and it was only
through the prompt action of the
young woman that her charges were
saved.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-14
lives ost nj Riot.

Lives ost In Riot.
Constantinople, Jan. g. Dispatches
received here from Mosul, In ancient
Assyria, report serious rioting there,
with conside rable loss Of life. IA
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-14
CRUSHED BY TONS OF ORE.
Loosened Ore Crashes Through Sup
porting Tinbers.

porting Timbers.
Chisholm, Mimi, Jan. 9.--Joe Co
dts, an Austrian employed by the Oil
yer Mining company, was instantly
killed while working in the Clark mine
near here
The Clark is an underground mine,
and Godits was working in the lower
set in one of the rooms when several
tons of ore in the upper set were loos-
ened and crashed through the support.
ing timbers into the set below, bury
ing him beneath it.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-14
store. Rnkhea..

Newport, Mimi. Jan. The M. %.
billiard general store was entered BIZ
robbers early yesterday morning and
$500 in merchandise was taken. There
is no clue to. til the re Is. e
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-14
KING MANUEL 10 WARNED.

Plot to Dethrone Portuguese Ruler Is
Exposed.
Lisbon, Jan. 9.-During banquet
given by the officers of the army in
this city last night, at which King
Manuel was present, a lieutenant pub
liiciy warned mis- majesty that q plot
to dethrone him was in course of prep
aration. The officer declared further
that the king was surrounded by spies
and traitors Extra guards are on duty
around the royal palace.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-14
PREACHER DIES IN POOR HOUSE
Rev. Reuben Powell Feared He Would
Be Burden on Relatives.

Be a Burden on Relatives.
Chippewa Falls, Wis, Jan. 10. -
Rev. Reuben Powell, seventy-eight
years old, for forty years minister
of the United Brethren church in va
rious parts of Wisconsin, Illinois and
Iowa, died at the poorhouse here.
Several years ago he was compelled
to leave the ministry because of his
age, and fearing he would become
burden to his friends and relatives he
went to the poorhouse. There was no
need of his becoming paupec, be-
cause he had property and his rela-
tives were anxious to take care of
him
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-14
Bomb at a Revival MEETING,

Beaver Crossing, Neb, Jan. 8.-Dur-
ing revival meeting at the Chris
tian church last night a bomb was set
on in the yestibule which badly dam
aged the front of the structure and
sent big congregation into a small
panic.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-14
Turkish Ambassador Arrives.

New York, Jan. 9.-Hussein KAHN
Bey. the first ambassador appointed
by the Turkish government to the
United States, was passenger on the
steamer Oceanic, which arrived here
from Europe.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-14
Skin eraftInu Failed & 10 4 Save =, 3

la Crosse. Wis. Jan. 9.-After suf-
fering three months from burns re-
3ceived by being scalded, Anton Reb.
In. aged seven wears died at the
hospital in this city, after his sister,
ased ten yea ai s tbsni tied to an
snneration OF skin grating In an effort
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-14
4. Nj 6. 10 Meet at 77sd yvinos

u. VT ~ ~ 10 vfSSt at rtSu VVFrIg, ~
ah Red Wing, Nina, ina. 10.The I'M,
sDaal convention Of the state assecia-
A4tien OF the Y. NJ. will meet In
this city on Feb Is, 10, 20 and 81.
AAtboiit $50 delegates viii be present.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-14
WI Dimes With President.

WI Dimes With President.
Washington, Jan. 9. - The Chinese
minister, WI Ting Fang, Senator
Lodge and Mrs. Harriet Blaine Beals
were guests at dinner at the White
House last night.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-14
Perkins to Succeed Self,

Perkins to Succeed Self 0
Sacramento, Cal. Jan. George G.
Perkins was selected late last nighg
by the Republican joint caucus as itsg
candidate for United States senator,
to succeed himself.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-14

Prohibition Law Unheld.
Mobile, Ala, Jan. 81, The state pro
hibition law was upheld here yester-
day when q liquor license was refused
In the local probate court,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-14
Teeth Are identified.

Teeth Are Identified.
The teeth were found yesterday
when the ashes from the stove were
sifted. DR.. G. H. Browbeer of ST.
Clair, the dentist who made Browning
set of false teeth recently, exam
tned them and declared they were
part of Browning's set. His decision
satisfied Prosecuting Attorney Brown
that it was Browning who had been
killed.
Efforts to discover some motive for
the destruction of the carpenter by
the minister have been fruitless, and
rumors that Carmichael had been
seen crossing the st. Clair river into
Canada could not be corroborated yes
terday.
Mrs. Carmichael and Miss Carmi-
chael, wife and daughter of the minis
ter, were examined yesterday by the
prosecuting attorney here, and he
stated afterward that he was con-
vinced that they knew nothing Of the
murder nor the mans disappearance.
Sister in Insane Asylum.
A statement yesterday by Mrs. Car
michael that her husbands sister is
an inmate of an insane asylum may
explain some of the horrible features
Of the crime, If the authorities sus-
picions about Rev. Carmichael are
borne out. Mrs Carmichael also said
that her husband was moody and rest
less the night before he disappeared
and apparently brooded over some
thing.
1t was also learned yesterday that
on Monday, the day before the MUIR
der, Rev. Carmichael came to the
postoffice in Adair, apparently much
agit ated and perturbed, and received
a letter which he took away without
opening. 1t is thought that this letter
may have had some connection with
the strange intimacy between the
minister and. the carpenter, which had
been noticed for number of weeks
before the crime in the church.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-14
HUNT MINISTER
ON MURDER CHARGE
Identity of Corpse in Church
Stove Established by Means
of False Teeth.
MOTIVE FOR CRIME A MYSTERY
Insanity in Preachers Family May Ex-
plain Some Horrible Features
of Murder.

Port Huron, Mich. Jan. 10. - ny
means of two false teeth it was def
nitely established yesterday afternoon
that Gideon Browning Of Adair village
was the man who was butchered last
Tuesday evening in the little Rattle
Run Methodist church, In Columbus
township. With part OF the mystery
thus cleared, the supervisors of ST.
Clair county Immediately offered a
reward of $500 for the arrest of Rev.
John H. Carmichael of Adair, pastor
Of the little church, and the man who
was at first supposed to have been
killed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-06
GERMAN COLLEGE LIFE
SEEN BY OMAHA STUDENT
Mac Harding, Winnie of Yale sehOl-
arship, Writes of Experiences
in Berlin.

Mac Harding. son of President Harding
Of the Omaha Board Of Education, has
written a most interesting letter to super
irtendent Davidson touching on his ex-
periences in Berlin. Mac Harding is a
graduate Of the Omaha High school, also
of Yale university, where he won from
many clever competitors a $500 a year
scholarship in Berlin university.
OF the methods of living in Berlin Mr..
Harding writes with a free hand and in
enthusiastic words. He tells of sleeping
under feather ticks and finding It quite
comfortable after a short experience. He
couldn't at first understand why heavy
wooden sox were worn, but after living on
cold floors Tor a time he says he readily
abandoned his nifty Isle footwear without
a qualm.
These sox cost 40 cents a pair" ne
writes" but they are worth the money.
A made to order suit Of clothes, silk lined,
costs $50; but a collar costs 20 cents. You
can buy an overcoat to measure for $40,
but IL you want it silk lined that win cost
you so more"
His letter was written a day or two after
the Yale-Harvard foot bail game. On the
evening Of the day when the game was
played the Harvard and Yale men gathered
at a banquet, and when the telegram came
carrying the result every man present held
his breath. when Yale was announced
as winner he says. I'VE did not cheer,
of course, but we felt very joyful just the
same"
OF the lectures he has been hearing Mr.
Harding has nothing but good to say. ETC
hear a solemn German professor pay
tribute to the American presidents as
greater than kings in their lives and ad-
ministration was the source of great salts
faction, and one cannot but feel elated
when he hears his own country pictured
as the greatest in the world
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-06
PROGRAM OF OHIO SOCIETY
Big Time il Planned by the Buckeye
state Men for Thursday
Night.

The program for the Ohio society ban
quet, to be given Thursday evening, De-
cember 16, at the Rome hotel, has been
practically arranged and will include the
following toasts and responses:
9TH President" General Charles f.
Henderson; ohio in Congress- John L.
Webster; "Ohio In War" General John c.
Gown; "ohlo In Nebraska" Chester II.
Aldrich; The Ohio Pioneer" Charles J..
Greene; "Ohio in Iowa. Charles M. Harl;
The judiciary Of Ohio" Judge w. H..
Munger; The Western Reserve" Thomas
Cookery; 'ohio Corn" v. NJ. shoesmith,
and a number of volunteer toasts.
AcceptRnces to invitations to the banquet
ave been received from V. M. S%hoesmith,
vice president for Ohio Of the National
Corn show and Of the faculty Of the Ohio
State university; Howard McCune Of Will
mington, o.; c. S. Williams and r. A.
Walton of the Wooster CO.) university, and
a number OF other prominent Buckeyes"
1t is the intention to make the banquet
informal, the desire being to bring to-
gether for social intercourse all Buckeyes
who can attend. '
Reservations for the banquet may be OBJ
tanned from Judge w. w. slabaugh, presi-
dent, or Franklin A. Shotwen, secretary
VI the Ohio society.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-06
ECHOES OF THE ANTE-RooM
Royal Achates Hold reception to
Members and Friends on Occu-
plying New offices.

A reception was given at the newly re-
modelled offices of the supreme Officers OF
the Royal Acnates in the Arlington DOCK
Thursday evening TO the members ana
friends of the order. The new offices now
occupy the entire third floor of the build
ing making them ideal office rooms.
Irving w. Barfght, supreme PRESIDENT
Emma l.. Grinneli, supreme secretary; Or.
r. w. Connell, supreme medical director
and others of the supreme officers were
in the receiving line. Other members Of
the order assisted in entertaining the viEl-
tors. Punch wasyserved during the evening.
ID. w. Dudgeon was elected president OF
Union lodge, NO. no at its session Friday
evening. The women's degree staff of tn s
lodge is preparing TO go 10 Tekamah soon
to initiate a class of candidates there.
Next Friday evening a bazaar and dance
will be held IN place of the lodge meeting,
to be conducted by the Purple and God
kensington club Of Union lodge.
Omaha lodge, Nor1 has recently Initiated
a number of new members and Is prosper
ing greatly. Tuesday evening this lodge
will entertain it's friends and members with
it's annual mask ball.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-06
OF IG STIRS THE MUSE
PrOvOkes an Evil Spirit TO Perpetrate
an Awful Thing in
Verse.

The case Of I~gnatius Dunn has moved
some to smiles, some to laughter, some to
sy mpathy AMI confederation, and still
others to reflective moralization on the
Municipality Of Mr.. Dunn's predicament,
as It were.
These are the natural, to-be-expected
emotions. one fellow attorney at-law-
that is, Fellow until recently-has been
much more curiously affected, having been
provoked to court the muse. Having drunk
deep Of the Pierian sprir &, he has returned
from the slopes OF Mt. Olympus to perpe-
trate on an u]nsuspecting and defenseless
public the following in three stanzas:
TO AN IGUANA.
With words ignetious, done II was;
For Ignatius Dunn done' boldly
Ig ignorant of sacred law
Rebuked the court ignobiy.
'Poetic license.
Tn court at once ignescent
To Ig sent out mandamus
And Ig at once to Lincoln went
To prove self ignoramus.
The place of great Ignatuus
Is that of ignis ~fatuusi
ignoring s~elf-economy,
1g eyed on his ignominy.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-06
LLOYD E. HARTER GOES
TO TAKE UP BIG POSITION
Becomes Associate international Sec
rotary of Congregational Brother
hood, which He Founded.

Lloyd e. Harter-until the suspension of
operations-field superintendent Of the
Christian Fraternity, has accepted the Of
flee of associate International secretary
of the Congregational Brotherhood, a po-
sition OF large duties and much prominence
and his friends consider the brotherhood
fortunate to secure him, particularly in
view of the fact that he was the founder
of the brotherhood.
Mr.. Harter's headquarters will be in
Chicago and he has gone there to take
up his work. AS It will require consider
able travelling, Mrs. Harter VIII remain in
Omaha for the winter.
Mr., Harter was a member OF the COM
mittee to perfect the National Brotherhood
and has been one OF the directors Of the
organization continuously since. Last
summer when the brotherhood met at
Minneapolis Mr.. Harter read a paper on
Boys Work. which brought him great
praise from many sources.
John w. Hansel. general manager of
the Christian Fraternity, goes to British
Columbia on business. MI. Hsnsel has not
announced his future plans. He has had
a career Of unusual success in the Young
Mems Christien association work, coming
directly from one OF the big positions of
the association in Chicago when he took
up the Christian Fraternity cause in
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-06

inside Waterman; Joasep Marek, outside
Waterman; DR.. w. j. McCrann, physician;
James McCabe, trustee; George Hauptman,
captain Of drill team; william j. Canady.
guide.
The following lodges announce election
Of officers: The Women's Auxiliary to the
Young Mems Christian association will
elect officers at the home OF Mrs. Howard
Wore, 92S North Twenty-first street, De-
cember Z at $3.50 p. M. South Omaha lodge
No. sc, Ancient Order of United Work.
men, will elect officers Tuesday, Decem-
her I. South Omaha camp No. 211, Wood
men Of the World, will elect officers Tues
day evening. The Brotherhood of American
Yeomen will elect officers Tuesday even
ing.
Magic City Gossip.
EACH WEEK we shall receive new lots
OF china premiums. Cressey.
Rev. I. M. Bamson will preach Sunday
morning at Letter Memorial church.
letters Gold Top Beer delivered to any
part of the city. Telephone No. g.
Mrs. Ethel Burns entertained the Poin-
setta club at her home, Thirty-first and d
streets, Friday evening.
JUST ACCOMMODATIONS lot of those
hobby high toe and heel calf button shoes
for young men. Cressey.
Mrs. M. A. Head is visiting with Mrs.
+. A. Hart. Mrs Head will soon continue
her journey nome TO Denver
YOUR BOY needs a pair OF our cele-
brated hard service shoes. Cressey.
The Union Stock Yards Relief association
will give it's eleventh annual ball at the
exchange building Friday evening, Decem-
Der 10.
SPECIAL VALUES-Our mems calf we
shoes at 81. so. Cressey.
The Alumni association of the Sou.
Omaha High school will hold an importanj
meeting Tuesday evening, December Z, at
the high school building.
OUR STETSON shoes at IS pair will save
not the style or quality. Cressey.
The women of the Christian church will
be entertained at a kensington tea at the
home Of Mrs. N. M. Graham 1901 Missouri
avenue, Wednesday afternoon.
Our school specials are the kind of shoes
you want for the boy or girl. Cressey.
Miss Matte Clark and Miss Cecile Nixon
will visit for a few days with Mrs. c. RAY
Gates, the sister Of Miss Nixon.
The death Of Michael Brada, aged 80
years, died Saturday morning. The fun
eral will be from the residence, $50 South
Twentieth street at 2 p. m. today. The
burial is to be at Laurel Hill.
The police arrested w. b. Harrison Fri
day as an alleged swindler. He is said
magazine and never sent the magazine. A
number Of South Omaha women are said TO
have given him small subscriptions
Frederick c. Nitsche. aged SO, died Friday
night at his home, 10lS North Twenty-sec-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-06
Musical Notes

The music department OF the womsn's
club will meet Thursday afternoon at ?
o'clock in the First Congregational church.
The department has taken up the study
OF music form for this season and the
topic under discussion next Thursday vii
be "Fugue." Mr.. Vernon G. Bennett will
be the speaker and will illustrate his talk
with organ selections. This will be fol-
lowed by a miscellaneous program. Those
taking part vii, be Misses Ruth Gsnson,
Mabel Bosworth, Grace Mcbride, Alice
Davis.
The Tuesday Morning club will meet on
December Z at 1890 at the residence OF
Mrs. p. A. Cudahy. The program Is In
charge of Miss Paulson. The following
viii be heard: Miss Bella Robinson, plan
.st; Miss Evelyn Hopper, soprano; Mr..
George S. Johnston, tenor; Miss Emily
Cleve, violin, with Martin Bush at the
piano.