davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-14
-(lo5)-

i Pobre cratura Isl -pehre saaat,1tzieixY
que voy a hacer? Que vcy haeer-
-Sencio!-dijo el rectdr ponRspto sotre la
enaquecda del enferma el caraz atTante espa,l-
toso temor-Las arrezazps zus an esta nstea
fuera de peligro
i No, pueden. puefen- Huhtsra side axaelor
que 20 muriese .mejor para ella Y,ofr .lierii mia
para ell nno que las hubesen osle
ALA ell fondo del RIO Dos la yerael lily erxmos
tan felices
-Pero no hay NADIA aquf- ro1o ma sio aius6u
por parte de Mle-diio eli rector 2ord Nuges tsastS
su debil cabeza e miro fjamenfe
i Dos nos auxilie. -es Gisr7ny43iIg
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-14

TERRA pues haban parecido desde fatal que
trajo tai desolaci6n quebranto.
-Esperan alguna cosa-dijo Mr.. Curzon da que ha-
baban Mr.. Dundas de la materia.
-Sospecho que lord Nugent bueno-fue la
puestaSu enfermedad debe haber sido que
no conaban Por que todavla no1a evado cabo plan
-Escepto el haber aterrado mi pobre sobrna-dijo
e rector indignadO-S hubiese hablado ago ha
brla poddo hacerse cuando lmberamos evtado e
escandalo pubcad de esta desgracada dolencia Y
yo neceso acudr mi parroqua. LIE dejo usted
e usted me hara ell favor de informarme de todo.
5querra usted quedarse?
En- tanto que lard Nugent me necesite; no podra
parse durante ag1n tempo de asuntos temo Debe
esperar nsrucciones syas anes de dar nngn paso
Esa gente debe encontrada 10 que quere Pc
dirse nformes Australia pero hay que esperar Or
denes.
i -iNaturamente usted permitira que 10 molesten
e estadO que encuentra?
No que arevan venr ahora ;-djo Mr.. Dun
das-e m6vil de muer e dinero no la restitution
de derechos: nsistra que lady Nugent. Bah!
Esoy habando ell hecho estuvese probado esta-
blecido. Ahora andamos tientas esperemos
Estabecido iTenemos la declaration de lord Nugent
que dice ser verdad!
ST pero debemos Greer lie hasta que tengamos
pruebas.
- Aun du1a used?
Una gacetla Una de cr6nicas que hacen hablar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-14
.COI|e de DiS[1O de Son ju0I
PUERTO RICO
LISTA DE SENALAMIENTOS
DICIEMBRE 1909.
DICIEMBRE 1909.

Martes 14.-Victor Robles VS.. Ber-
nardina Rodriguez, sobre divorcio.
JESUS Hernandez contra Daniel Ra-'
mos, sobre indemnizaci6n.
Lothrop Luce Co., vs. Jose Wenar,
cobro de dinero.
Microbes 15.-Cayetano Cerame, VS.
Ramon Solla, vista de excepciones
Pedro c. Santiago VS. Pablo j. Lopez
vista de eXcepciones.
Juan B. NisO VS.. Porto Rico Sugar
Co. vista de eXcepciones
Jueves 16.-Alejandro Diaz VS. San
Juan Light and Transit Company, so
bre dalos perjuicios.
Martin Rohena VS.. Miguel A. Buste-
10, sobre danos y perjllicios.
Niernes 11-Ram0n Tembleg VS.. Ell
Pueblo de Puerto Rico, vista de excep-
clones.
Francisco Pur0n VS.. A. M. Zimmer-
man sobre dailos y perjuicios.
Engenio Benitez VS.. Eugenio San
chez. desahucio, primera comparecen-
cia.
Roman Ramcs VS.. Rafaela Vizcarron-
do. sobre divorcio.
Santiago We've, VS.. Maria Tickner, di-
yOrcio.
Jose de la Rosa Vazquez VS. Francis
co Medina, sobre cumplimiento de con
trato.
Blasina Rond6n, VS.. Juan Molfulleda,
sobre nulidad de titulo.
Martes 21.-Jose Echazabal VS.. An
irea Matos, sobre divorcio.
Vicente Betancourt VS.. Eugenia Me-
dina. sobre divorcio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-14

Petra Quihones VS.. Etanislao Marti-
nez, sobre divorcio.
Frederick Timpson VS.. Cora N. de
Timpson, sobre divorcio.
Malea Hermanos, VS.. Manuel Soto y
otros, sobre terceria.
Martes 21.-Cristina Orta VS.. Martin
Torres, sobre divorcio
Julio Echavarria vs. Emilia Contreras,
sobre divorcio.
Pascasio Sanchez VS.. Antonio Gelpi,
sobre divorcio.
Microbes 22.-Olayo Encarnaci6n VS..
Simon Maeso, sobre reivindicaci6n.
Julio Jove VS.. Simon Moret, sobre CO.
bro de pesos.
Jueves 23.-Francisca Camilla Escalo-
ma VS.. Sue. Ana de Castro, sobre rentas.
Enero, viernes 7-Fraco. Rivera VS..
M. Rivera, nulidad actuaciones.
Jose Pagan vs. Luis del Vale, cum
plimiento de contrato.
Enero, sabado 8.-Suc. Eladio Diaz
VS.. Sue. Lucas Dfaz, Aulidad institution
hereder0s.
Herminio Betancourt VS.. Nicolas Be-
tancourt, nulidad de bienes.
Enero, lunes 1O.-Armando Garcia VS..
Rafaela Patron, reclamation de bienes.
Ramon Bocampier VS.. Estabania Her
naiz, divorcio.
Enero, Martes 11.-Rufino Goenaga
VS.. Francisco Goenaga, nulidad de con-
trato.
Enero, microbes 12.-Jose Garcia VS..
Jose Albite, cobro de pesos
Fernando Btthonn VS.. G. Iglesias, CO.
bro de salaries.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05
orientai Runs.

The principal types Of oriental rnge
are Caucasian. Turkish, Persian
Turkoman and Indian. Sir Georg,
Birdwood IL Of the opinion that, what
ever their type of ornamentation mn,
be, deep and compiicate symbolism.
originating In Babyionia and possibly
India. pervades every denomination q:
oriental carpets. Thus the carpet II
self prefgures space and eternity and
the general pattern or fiiling, as Il
technically termed, the hecting fnii,
universe Of animated beauty. Every
color used has its Significance. and the
design. whether NEUROLOGICAL or nat.
ural, bestial or foral. has It's hidden
meaning. The very Irregularities. Fl.
ther In drawing or coIoring, TO be oil
served In almost every oriental cnr
pet and invariably in TuEkoman chr.
pets are seldom accidental. the usual
deliberate intention being to avert the
evil eye and insure good lnck.-si
Louis Globe-Democrat
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05
Conserving Natural Forces.

The conservation OF natural resour-
ces is one Of the uppermost and most
interesting topics OF the time. Par
tlcular attention has been directed
to the necessity of the stoppage of
waste In the cutting down OF our for
ests and provision for forest culture.
the reclamation OF swamp and arid
lands. and the substitution of water
power for steam power wherever pos
sible as q practicable economy. The
advance in electrical science which
has made possible the transmission
OF energy from the point Of production
to the point of use has consequently
greatly enlarged the profitable use OF
water power. Not only the rivers but
the tides of the sea will in good time
be compelled to industrial drudgery
and to heat as well as light and warm
our houses and save our coal bills.
There Is another embarrassed
source of power which invites the
hand OF the future inventor. We are
making some headway in the nayiga.
tion of the air and have turned the
movement Of the winds to trifiing &C
count. But why should not the driy.
ing power Of the winds as well as this
waters be stored up against the neet
OF use? Here Is a frightfuI waste o.
energy. There were ten minutes o
tornado in Philadelphia on Thursday
that set the roofs of houses flying anS
toppled over our steeples. What on
coming Edison will contrive to cooI
up, as may be desired, the vagrant Wis
tiation of the winds and compel them
as thet waters have been compelled
to dig and grind and carry and. fetcl
for us? Having partially tanned tn
/ lightning, why may we not hope Il
attain like mastery Of the atmos
phere ?-Phlia. Record.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05
JOHN h. EcKENRoDE. cHAs. =. EckENRopE
John E. Eckenrode & Son,

MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
Buggies, Surveys, Stanhopes, Runabouis
Daytons, Traps, Stick Wagons, Deliver,
Wagons, Depot Wagons and all kinds o.
Vehicles.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05

tered. 81 know ners is the prettlest.
but how under the sun am to know
which is hers? Babies all look pretty
much alike to meg'
With the slip of ribbon clutched be-
tween his trembling fingers no began
to scan intently. hopefully. one by one.
the faces Of the babies. He found no
distinguishing marks on the first three.
but at the fourth he hesitated. and bis
breath came faster.
Surely those large, inquiring blue
eyes were the eyes Of Mrs. Kenton. and
of certainty that delicate, finely CHS
eled little nose was very like the nose
OF Mrs. Eenton.
Here's where win hands DOWN
be breathed, stifing his conscience. Il
don't care rap whether this chap Is
really the best looking Or not-he gets
the prize"
He reached out fis arms toward the
child. when a 'vosce behind stopped
him.
HJim-5um-Jum-Jim-
II was certainly his name as plain as
accents could get It. He turned to be-
hold lively tot paving the air with
his chubby hands.
"Jim-Jum-ma-maP' the baby cried
delighted at being noticed.
With one swoop Barton grabbed the
child, for the first glance told him be,
yond doubt that this was Mrs. Ken
toms baby. With the youngster in bis
arms he rushed down the stairs and
broke In upon the startled young moth
ers.
Ladies'" he exclaimed trlumphantly
II pick this child as the prettiest Of
air.
"Oh, you dear, dear manT whispered
the hostess. taking the baby into her
arms and kissing him energetically.
But Barton did not answer until all
the other mothers had gone. Then he
said the thing most natural
Don't you think your boy might be
taught to say 'papaT" he asked with
more sincerity than humor IN his voice.
perhaps So" replied Mrs. Kenton.
smiling happily. "Come, Henry" shc
eoaxed. "say papa for mamma. WONT
your
But Henry only coOed "Jum.Jim
mam-ma-Jimr
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05
Public Sale
WEDNESDAY, MARCH n.

The undersigned Will sell az public
sale. on the farm Of Daniel h. Diehl.
on the uniontown and Niddlebnrg
road, ! mile west OF Unlontown. the
following personal property:
head Horses. Dan. black. rising
I years. work any where. q good lead
er; Bill black, rising I years. work
anywhere: Husier. a black, years
old. good worker. Prince. roam 10
years old. work anywhere: Bessie. a
bay mare. with foal by n Coach horse.
work anywhere: Dolly. dark bay
mare. with foal BY n blooded horse.
work anywhere. Jack. o black. years
old, has been worked: - head cattle.
10 are milch COWS some will be- fresh
by day OF saie.i fat bull. Durham
bull. years old l yearlinK bull.
will have pigs by the FIRST OF
April; 20 shoatR. weigh about 40 lbs.
a piece; one or 6-horHe brnadtreAd
wagon, thimble ekein. with bed.
Champion binder with truck, Champion
mower, pair hay carriages, rs H. long; /;
dirt cart aud gears. apringtooth har-
row. Mountyille plow, Syracuse plow.
good as new; corn plow, corn coverer,
spread. grain cradle. sets OF brecch-
bands, 4 sets front gears. nyncts. 4
horse line. collars. brides. haltera,
lead reins, 3-horEe stretcher. single,
double and triple trees. Jockey sticks,
middle rings. forks. Ehoyela, chains,
dung hook, i75 feet hay rope. and
many other articles not mentioned.
sair -. .. commence at 10 o'clock, @.
m, sharp.
Terms;1-A credit OF 10 months on
sums OF 81 and over, with interest No
goods TO be removed until settled for.
WIN. Y. RCkRNR0DE.
]. n. O. Smith, auct. feb26-3t
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05
EYE EXERCISE.


Have you high roofg' was the
apparently irrelevant question put
by the distinguished oculist TO the wo-
man who had complained OF having
bad eyes. Higher than the roofs OF
the surrounding houses7"
'oh. yes" said the woman. "A good
deal higher"
Then what ] want you 10 do" said
be, lis to go up there every day and
look around for half an hour That
Will do you more good thaD glasses.
One trouble with wour eyes. and with
many pairs OF eyes in New York. Is
that you exercise them 80 little at
long range, They are used to looking
at short distances only Long dis
tance looking is good for eyes. Per-
sons who habitually have a wide ex-
panse OF sea or plain to gaze upon
very seldom have weak eyes. or
course you cannot move out 10 the
plains, neither can you spend life
on the ocean wave, but you can let
your sight travel across the Hudson
river every day. and ! advise you TO
do it."-New York Press.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05

Does General Banking Business.
Has been in continuous existence for
81 years; has declared 1874 semi
annual dividends.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05
CIRCULARS A Waste.
Help Fill Trash Baskets Newspaper
Ads. Are Read and Reread.

While II is the business OF every
printer to print posters. circulars.
show cards, etc. no deyout follower OF
Gutenberg likes TO see the waste Of
money and good material so often In
dulged In by business men who resort
TO that method Of advertising. We do
not believe that one circular In fifty
Is read or noticed beyond helping TO
increase the contents OF the trash bas-
ket, whereas an ad. in well printed.
interesting paper goes into the home.
occupies a place on the library table
and is read and reread by nearly every
member Of the family.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05

News has been received Of the strik.
Ing, At a depth of some $50 feet. In
the YenangyauHg field. 10 China. OF
oil which is now giving the enormous
How Of 10000 gallons daily The
deepest boring hitherto put down In
this province has been about 200
feet, where the principal oiibearins
strata have been tapped
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05

DEGISTERED Duroc Jersey Red
1O Hogs at reasonable prices, breed
ing considered. / now have a nice
bunch to select from. Also thorough
bred Holstein Bull, nine months old,
eligible to registry. Don't use scrub
stock for breeders, when you can get
registered stock at reasonble prices
Write, or call and select your breeders.
SAMUEL A. ENS0R,
dee IL 3m New Windsor, Md.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05

NEW SHOPS. new tools and better facilities for
quick and good work. Special attention given 70
repairing In all It's branches
We have new Rubber Tire Machine. and can
put on rubber tires at very short notice at our
factory We put on the celebrated Kelley. Good
year and Diamond all high grade tires. All orders
promptly filled and work Of every kind warranted.
We havoc hand complete stock Of HARNESS
and WHIPS Of all kinda, for light and heavy driv-
ing, at prices that defy competition. Come and
see our stock Of Vehicles and Harness before puE-
chasing. We can save you money.
JOHN r. EcKENRODE q SON,
Cor. Eibegty and George Sta,
nav q Westnainater Nd.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
POSTMEN on PARADE.
Postmaster General HitcbcOck and
Governor Fort at JERSEY City.

Postmaster General Hitchcock and Governor Fort
Jersey city richly dressed In the national
colors yesterday. and they and twenty-five thou
history of the municipality.
The cause for the unusual Memorial Day celebra-
ton was the fact that the State Association Of
Letter Carriers held its annual convention in JeI-
sey City this year and the letter carriers Of Man
haitian and Brooklyn. numbering over twenty-five
hundred. headed by Postmaster Morg, participated
in the parade the guests of their Jersey breth-
ren. Not merely this. but the Postmaster General
himself and the Governor Of the state appeared
in the line Of the great parade, in which over
fifteen thousand men marched
clothes and now uniform caps with badges. and
carried canes with red white and blue flags In
front of the long inc the veterans Of the
service che gold star and silver star men. who
have served the government ten. twenty and thirty
years. Every city and town in New Jersey which
has letter carrier service represented IN the
parade and there over one hundred post
masters IN line. Many of the postnasters stopped
at the grandstand greet Mr. Hitchcock, who eN-
pressed his satisfaction At the showing made by
the
Governor Fort was much impressed that he
seized n rnegaphone and frequently shouted words
Of special commendation from his place on the
grandstand The marchers poured hy tn" stand
in solid column for over two hours Nam women
and children were caught in he jam around the
stand and several tainted from sheer weariness
before the last band had passed.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
ROBT. LINCOLN STRICKEN
Heat Too Much For Him at HOd-
genriIc UHJeiLing.
rRr r-Ireraph 70 n, Tr-hurc- :

Hodgeuvilic Ky. May @l.-Robort Todd Lincoln.
son or Abraham Lincoln and president uf the Pull
man Sleeping Car Company. was so overcome by
the heat Mt the close of the ceremonies attendant
upon the uuycIinE of the statue ot MS father here
mis- afternoon that f. was necessary e. help him
to a carriage.
He had travelled from Chicago 20 be present n
the services. and had planned tp make his first
,-sit TO the Lincoln farm, Tn" birthplace Of his
father This was prevented 10y his Illness Just
ae the carriage were lined Up 70 convey Mir LIN
.,,rr ia the farm TWO miles distant n" complained
or feeling weak and distressed. Henry Natterson
,bo lad inst finished delivering "A eul"g- on frcsl-
se,,t T5ncolu caught Mr.. Lincoln and assisted nm
rror, tbe- speakers platform
NJ Lincoln was hurried to h's prlNat" car thIte
.,,res distant. He complained that ms entire leit
,5 fcI+ numb and he feared paralysis. After three
t,re rest and quiet I'm the car Mr. Lincoln seemed
70 have recovered. although he was extremely weak
md exhausted. Mr. Lincoln is siNty-siA years oId
Tho ceremonies to-day were simple. Mrs b.
tI,-din Helm Of Louisville close relative OF Mrs
7 iproln pulled the cord that dropped the drapery
,,d showed the martyrcd President, sitting IN
,,ratr his face bearing the careworn, kindly eN-
,oseion familiar to the people IF the entire world
n had been intended by Ntlhentdi, Nle ""
York artist TO reproduce the 81. taudens statue
.t TjrcoIn Park iu Chicago. but a protest from
tbat CITY oyerrode the consent given bl ne NorlI1
eiIe park Commission. and HodS"nNile conse-
Guenty las its original
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01

the Soldiers and Sailors Monument after the pa
rade- The flag placed at halfstaH while the
cruiser New York and the German Cruiser Bremen
dipped their coors and manned the yardarms and
portfolios General George Byron Loud. chairman
of the Memorial Day Committee. made an address
eulogistic Of the soldiers and sailors who died in
the civil War
Several hundred pupils from the New York high
schools sang America. Nearer My God to Thee.
Lead Kindly Light" and the Battle Hymn Of
the Republic under the direction of Professor Al
bert s. Caswell. supervisor OF music in the public
schools The Rev. John Z. Whiting offered prayer
and pronounced a benediction, the services being
brought end by Edward Fitzgerald, who
sounded Taps" the bugle
Governor Hughes reviewed the parade in Brook
Iyn. IN which twenty-five Grand Army of the Re
public posts were represented The first division
made up OF men from the Brooklyn Navy
Yard and troops from the forts near the city. The
first division was headed by Grand Marshal Alex
ander 6. Merritt and his staff The second division
made up of regiments of the National Guard
commanded by Brigadier General John G. Eddy
The third and fourth divisions made Of
the Grand Army men and the Spanish War Vet
Grams and the Sons Of Veterans brought up the
rear
In the morning memorial services were conducted
al the Beecher statue in Borough Hall Park. The
Rev. Herbert C. Crocker assistant pastor OF Plym-
outh Church. presided. Miss Grace Honby sang
Mr.. Beecher's favorite song. Love Divine" and
addresses were made by ex-senator Stephen NJ
Griswold and George Matthews
In The Bronx $50 veterans turned out in honor
Of the day. The exercises began at O'Clock with
flag raising in Mckinley Square and patriotic
songs by schoolboys. Borough President Haffen
Major General Henry Hartman commander of the
New York state division Of the United Boys Brigade
Of America. and Aldermen Fred r. Hochdorffer.
Arthur H. Murphy. J. ". Brown. John J. Hickey
and James A Handy reviewed the parade. which
included artillery and several regiments Of
militia. In the afternoon services were held In
Woodlawn and the old West Farms cemeteries
The Ancient Order of Hbernians. numbering a
thousand held Memorial Day services in st. Pat
rick's Cathedral al II O'Clock. Twenty-one sub
ordinate orders present from the county or
Eanizations Of New York. All marched To the Ca
thedral led by Thomas Kelly. president. The adj
dress made by the Rev. Dr.. Shea, rector of the
Catholic University in Washington.
There were church Iicnics. store picnics. and
many other kind Of pcnics in Central Park. with
May poles. luncheon baskets aUd all the necessary
paraphernalia FOR May day frolic. Bohemians
and Poles and Italians and Germans ard Cinnamon
danced on the greensWa-d.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
UTGHES SEES P1GE1NT
Gorernor Leads Cheering at Vest
chester Reproduction.

Governor Hughes was an enthusiastic spectator
Yesterday afternoon at the reproduction OF the Co
loniai ard Revolutionary scenes Of Nestchester
count, AS depicted at the Bronxville pageant The
Governor and his staff went to Mount Vernon after
tho exercises at Grants Tomb and escorted 10
the woods overlooking the Bronx River by Company
l. of the eth Regiment Two thousand Ncstcliester
citizens present
Mrs Elizabeth Clusters episode having for its
subject the presentation of the fatted calf by the
t4uguenot settlers Of New Rochelle to Lord and
LADY PeIl was repeated by request for the Gov
crnor and his staff who did not arrive untn the
programme was well along The Governor led the
applause which followed this act and laughed
heartily when the fatted calf which had been pre-
santeu TO Lord PelI resisted the efforts of his two
servants 10 remove IT, and had to be dragged away
The parts Of Lord and Lady Pell were taken by MI
and Mrs A. c. BarreIl. of BronXyilie Miss Violet
Oakley originator OF the pageant sat beside the
Governor and his staff in the box of stat" and eN-
planned the various episodes Eugene Sanger, VINO
staged the affair. also introduced 10 the Gov
ernor who compIimeut"d him highly
A. The close of the final episode The Gao persons
,b, took part gathered in front of the grandstand
Flags of all nations carried by mounted het-
}ds and the spectacle was called Peace" The
Governor was introduced ry Ellis W. Gladwin, OF
BronxviIle. He complimented the performers and
the o~ginators OF the spectacle He was surprised
he said at the case Of campaigning in the early
DAYS and at the simplicity OF the election on the
green at East Chester In olden times, he said, II
was the custom to hold elections on the green but
nowadays the problem was 10 Keep the gree"
away from she elections.
The Governor and his staff remained at Bronx
Vile last night and attended ball given by those
taking part in the pageant in the Hotel Grainataf-
Before the BAH Arthur W. Lawrence gave a dinner
in honor Of the Governor and his staff at his home
in Lawrence Park.
II Is believed trat the pageant will net $4,000 for
the new Lawrence Hospital at BronX'iile
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
DEPLoREs WEST POINT BALL GAME
General Loud, Addressing G. A r. in Car
negie Hall, Criticises Memorial Day Sport.

There applause last night in Carnegie Hall
at the memorial exercises OF the Grand Army Of
the Republic when General George 3. Loud, who
presided. depored the action Of the Secretary Of
War in not prohibiting the baseball game at West
Point yesterday afternoon.
General loud said he had appealed to the Score
tary. who referred the matter to the commandant
Of the academy. The latter reported that the me
mortal services would be by noon. and that
the ba asebau game a customary affair. He
added that II played by soldiers. but by the
cadets and militia. but General Loud said he
could appreciate this distinction. He Conrasted
the attitude of the War Department officials with
that Of the adjutant general Of California, who
issued recently an order forbdding members Of the
militia As such. take part in any games or
sports Memorial Day.
THE day is the national Sabbath of patriotism"
said Loud. and is too sacred 10 he devoted
to any purpose other than that for which it was
created"
General Henry VI. Nevlus. commander IN chief
Of the Grand Army OF the Republic. and William
A. Stannils department commander Of New York.
made short addresses The 6sth Regiment Band
plaved national and wartime airs, and there was a
long programme OF songs and rectations-