davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
THE SYMPHONY SOCIETIES.

The last concerts Of the Boston symphony Or
cflestra in New York this season v-n be given in
Carnegie Hall next Thursday evening and next
Saturday afternoon. Two novelties VIII be found
on the Thursday evening programme Brjckner :
symphony in { minor No S which had its first
performance III America in Boston last week. and
scheinpfiug's overture 10 A Comedy 10y Shakes
peare." Mr.. Fielder. ardent believer ia the
genius of Anton BrJckher, is of opinion that the
composers Eighth Symphony is the greatest Of the
rlne The work requires about an hour for per
fornanoe.
scheinphag is one OF the younger German COM
posers and lives in Bremen. While 40 direct clew
is given to the comedy he has chosen, certain in
1eynal evidence has given rise to the theory that
he had in mind The Merry Wives Of Windsor"
The ether numbers the programme will be
Debussy's The Afternoon Of a Faun' and the
Prelude 10 Die MeistersInger."
For Saturday afternoon Mr Fielder has chosen
as his leading work Berlozs Fantastic Sym
phony' The second part Of the programme viii
contain Ernest Seedlings Fantastic Suite for
pianoforte and orchestra, which has already been
heard here. and the overture to Der Freischutz
Mr Schelling viii be the soloist.
The Philharmonic socie;ys orchestra is TO he
increased 10 hundred players for the two spe-
cal concerts TO be given under the direction OF
Gustav MahIer the evenings Of March 81 and
Anrfl 6 al Carnegie Hall The conductor who is
next season to take his place at the head Of this
famous orchestral body has arranged for the first
concert a programme including the ScEumann
MANNED overture, Beethoven's Seventh Sym
p,lony the "Siegfried Idyl" and the overture 10
.eTsnnhguser'' These works have never before
been conducted IL New York 10y Mr. Mailer A
Beethoven programme IS announced for the sec
ond concert viii begin with the "Egmont
overture which is be followed hr the Ninth
symphony. addition the augmented orchestra
there viii tie final movement of the sym
phony the Bach Choir OF Montclair. comprising
two hundred and fifty voices under the direction
Of Frank Taft. and quartet of soolsts including
Mrs Rider-Kelsey. Janet Spencer ard Daniel Bed
doe
Walter T,arnrosch and the orchestra OF the sym
nhonv Society Of New York VIII give double per
sormance of the Ninth Symphony of Beethoven
next Tuesday evening An inter1'ission Of fifteen
minutes between the two performance VIII give
the. performers and the audience sufficient rest
The first performance VIII begin promptly at S-l5
D m and the doors viii BE- closed during the first
movement Of the symphony. The orchestra "ll an
clude ore hundred players
A chorus Of three hundred from the pIatorlo
Society. the Calvary Chorus and the Tsrrytowh
Philharmonic Society has been rehearsng con
s7antIy during the last month IN PREPARATION for
the occasion.
Next Sunday afternoon the Symphony Society af
New York viii give its last Sunday concert II the
season. and The time VIII bring the
Tschafkovsky cycle class. The programme Will
Include the Nutcracker Suite. or Il. and the
Symphony No !, ep. =, known PqpueT,y IS the
Psfhkrique
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
MORE sUBWAYs.

Lot Of talk about more subways?''
The h-MetropoItap company sent to
the Public Service Commission plans for extending
its subway and elevated lines by private capital al
an approximate cost OF S50.p1O00 The plans pro-
vide for the extension OF the present subway south
from Times Square. the West Side. under
Seventh avenue. to the Battery. and north from
the Grand Central Station. on the East Side under
Lexington avenue and the Harlem River 10 connect
with the West Farms branch OF the subway at
18Th street and Third avenue. The company also
proposes TO third track the Second avenue and
Third avenue elevated lines. and asks for a per-
petuaI franchise like THAT under which the present
elevased lines built. suggests the eugthen-
ing OF the station platforms in the present subway
10 permit the operation Of six-car trains on
the local tracks and ten-car trains the express
tracks, The cost Of these improvements In the sub
estimated less than slOoo0oo the city would
have pay for The rest OF the required S500o00 -
the company thinks It raise
The Amsterdam Corporation submitted ths
Public Service Commission plan 10 construct with
private capital interteTminal belt line passenger
and freight road part elevated and part subway.
skirting the river front OF Manhattan Island from
5Sth street and the North River to and around
the Battery. Up the East River waterfront TO 5sth
and crosstOwu in the latter street thus form
ing a complete circuit. Connections are also pro-
vided IN plans with the Grand Central station
and the Pennsylvania terminal"
Anything else OF INTEREST,"
"Of the eight great reservoirs in the Crotou water.
shed only TWO. Middle Branch and Cross River. a-s
fun the total available supply being 54.145.0O0C0
gallons Last year at this time all the reservoirs
were full containing a total OF 50 10000 gallons
IL said at the Department OF Water Supply.
Gas and Electricity that unless there were torren-
tiaI rains in the ensuing four months there would
be a record shortage Of water late this year. with
attendant danger 10 health. An income tax biu
was passed by the French Chamber OF Deputies
The Law does not become operative IN reality until
the people have voted II.
was announced that the government usfE or1t
$+25l7 SS for the and burial OF President Nc
Kinley when he was shot by the assassin
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
.pREAM OF eERoNrTUs" AGAIN.

At the performance next Saturday evening of
Sir Edward Elga-'s 'Si2e Dream OF Gerontius
s-hich first sung here six years age. the tenor
rsart of Cserontus VIII be ssfSg by Gervase Elves
the English singer. who was heard mere 81 recital
sest week Miss Janet Spencer rlll sing abe music
assigned TO the Guardian -a-sct and .siaude cum
bingham gill irnpeesonate the Priest and the Angel
II the Agony = se:.-l-cho-us from the Musical
Society BiE assist. and the performance Will be
a-ncr the direcsion nf Or Franls Damrnscl
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
CONCERTS AND REorFALs.

a Foxtor- Ferguson. who is a graduate of OK
ford will give Ia Gsndclssoa HAS this afternoon.
be first Of series Of popular concert lectures on
English folks3ngs an6 folklore. TIE synoi-sis of
ar- Scxton- -FereEson's talk is outlined thus.
whats in a Nane?-Tke Old Singing
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

Warren r. Hedden, warden of the American
Guild OF Organsts studio No. 25 East 35th street
will give organ recital at the new Academy OF
Music, Brooklyn. this afternoon at O'Clock for
the benefit of the Jewish Hospital, OF BROOKLYN.
The programme will comprise: FuEue in + fiat
est. Anne'D. Bach: Elevation. Rousseau: NIarche
Caracteristque Tschaikowsky; "ParsifaI" prelude
Wagner; Sonata !. Mendelssohn: Melodie in K.
RaChmaninoff; Alegretto CantabiIe and Vivace
(Sixth Symphony, Widor; largo New World sym
phony), Dvorak; march in D. Best
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
COMING MUSICAL EvENTs

The Peoples Choral Union. Dr. Franl, Daurosch
director. will give Elijah the New York Hip
podrome Sunday evening, March 1 There WIN
% a chorus OF coo voices assisted By Mrs Edith
Chapman Goold, soprsno' Miss Janet Spencer, con-
tr3lto: Dan Beddoe, tenor, and Clarde C,lnnins>
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
STUDIO NOTES.

Divide Musin the Belgian violinist, who for eleven
years held the position of leading professor the
Royal Conservatory at Lie8e, will occupy Studio $40,
Carnegie Hall, where he viii receive advanced vio-
lin students for instruction in a repertory Of an
Cient and modern classics, giving special attention
authentic traditions and artistic interpretation
During the spring and summer months he VIII hold
special classes for teachers and professionals.
At one of Miss EsteIle Platt's recent Monday
afternoon recitals held at The Elms Springfield
Mass. pleasing feature the singing by Mrs
Atkinson of several songs written by her sister
Gertrude NJ Smith, who acted as ecconpanist
Mrs. Herber, Noble was also heard in several
songs including old English baIads Miss
Alice We'll accompanying For the next pupils re-
cttal Miss Platt has obtained the services of Miss
Margarite Liotard, who is said to be singer Of
much promise.
Iron jackson, the tenor. Studio 1874, Carnegie Hall
who has been on concert tour in the South and
West, has returned to sing at New Haven on
March Is: Stamford Conn. April :; Fishki -on-the-
Hudson, March "a; westfeld, N j. April 23 and
at Frederick, Md. on May II and y with tre
Boston Festival Orchestra. In April he will ap-
pear in Frederick Schlieder's new cantata, The
Way" at Montclair. y. ].
Spohrs oratorio. The Last Judgment" VIII he
sung under the direction of William c Carl at a
special musical service this evening at O'Clock in
the Old First Presbyterian Church, Fifth avenue
and 18th street. The following solosts are an
nounced: Cora Eugenia Guild. soprano; Elizabeth
King contral1o; Edward W. Gray. tenor. and An
Dire Sarto barytone
Arthur Phillips studio Carnegie Hall. will give
n song recital at tho Colony Club on THURSDAY
March q. At 800 p II. After May he will have
charge OF the music at the Madison Avenue Bap-
tfst Church 3Ist street and Madison avenue Mr
Phillips states that his present class is largest
he has had.
II. Loren Clements. vocal teacher musical Gi-
rector and author. studio No East 18th street.
Is being cOnpILmeuted Tor his new musical eo1nedy
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
IN CHICAGO.

Mrs. Dearborn-You say that is Mrs. Burke-Mar-
tin.
Mrs. Wabash-Yes. Burke was her name and
Martin her husbands name
But why does she the hyphen between the
names?'
ITO show that she's separated from her hus
esad." ."-XoDksxs Statesman
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

Owing to the popularity Of the Grand Conserva-
tory of Music. which has branches in nearly every
state of the Union another branch Is about To be
established Westheld. y. J. Students from
Southern states will find at this branch many ad-
vantages in the way Of pleasant homes while cor
tinuing their studies at what will be a summer
r,nsic school
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

Frank woelber the violtnist recently gave stu
dents recital at his studio. No. 566 Park avenue.
Among the numbers played were: Quartet No. (
Haydn). second mazourka tWienie wskD. Sereuude
Pernel, violin quartet (BOhm). concerto No. (De
BeroD. mazUurka OiusinD. Fantasia ApPasionata
Vieuxtemps) and the Bach air on the g string.
with quartet accompaniment. The recital is
announced for April /.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

The sixth and final evening concert OF the knelseI
Quartet this season viii be given In MendeIssohh
Hall TUESDAY evening March %, with Miss kath-
arine Goodsou az assisting artist The programme
consists Of Dvorak's quartet in F major Op 50
uhree movements; Brahms's quartet IN 9 minor
for piano and strings. Op. % and Mozarrs quartet
in q major.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
Musica1 Notes and Comments
ReyivaEs of Italian French Operas Mark Waning OF Opera
Season-BostOn Symphony Society's Last Con-
--- certs-Concerts and Recitas

Last Of the Singers-The Singing Machine
Quaint Mistakes-The Dinmiderry-An Old Provero
The Dia bolicaI Scales-Murder VIII Out-A Youth
ful Martyr-A Folk-Prayer-A Folk-Dance-The
Folk and Death-Folk- Poetry-Strange Ideas OF
Rhyne-stories Of Folk-Poets-Truth Stranger
Than Fiction.
AIr. Foxton-Ferguson will sing the following
songs: Through Bushes and Through Briars';
"Oxen Pougnng'; IN Bristol Town; Little Sir
William: Little St Hugh of Lincoln: The
White Paternoster": I'm Seventeen Come Sun
day, My Ladye's Coach and 'Robin-a-Thrush"
The quartet of Hugo Wolf in D minor is to be
the feature Of the Flo -taIey Quartet's third and
last chamber music concert at Mendelssohn Hall
next Tuesday evening. Wolf wrote Il in 1879. at
the age of nineteen. but heard 1t performed.
he dying IN insane asylum at the time
OF the first public performance In Vienna The
FIonzaley quartet has played tht composition often
in Switzerland. Belgium and Holland, and last
October with great success in Berlin and Leipsc.
The ether numbers Tuesdays programme
the Boccherini quartet in A major. op. 90, No. 6,
and the Dvorak quartet in A fia= major. op. 1o5
Programme of the concert Of the Tonkinstler
Society. Tuesday evening, in Assembly Hall No
109 East 22d street:
Sonata II violin piano. c major. op. Ia,
Mr. and Mrs. Kari Feinlnse-.
TaqsenaerJet Il. Fuldal op. IS, No. .....
. Siein Kin6chen f- Fein on 81 .....-..... F1rani
Schacxe Schacka Retornferd on "a .......
Die Vision 6es Ideals on qS .--.......-.
tTpa, hy r Tprani- English +ransIeor hy Mrs Pouell)
Nine Alma Webster Powell
Trio II m pa6o I6S 9P8ssr oP and df roohoo f6G PlanG major
RaH
Nine Augusta scana6ci- Toefs,1 piano: Carl H To-
lerse7 violin ana oliver n Anderson violoncelo.
Wednesday evening Ethel AItemus. pianist and
Glenn Hall. tenor. will give joint recital in
A1sn5e1ss,bn rIar1 The rrograr7noa announced ia
a. follows
Du Liel5st mich Nfcbt ........3 coh-,--,
TTnpE,r en- ,5z- 0r,eira ocIllu~'N
J testOrhe7 .rh
Auftrsce schumanT;
NJ Han
C;syo-te and variations Ren,Aa,
-orata to- a+tf
Freundiische vision. - - strauss
:,
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

Louis Arthur Russell. OF the Normal Institute OF
Music, Carnegie Hail. announces a special summer
Of study for teachers and professionals
wishing to work with the Russell books in modern
methods Of music study. The sessions will be held
in the Institute at Carnegie Hall and in the New
ark division OF the Russell schools. the College OF
Music. Special normal classes for teachers will be
held Tuesdays and Fridays In New York during
the five weeks beginning June IS. Mrs Clifford
Marshall, the well known soprano OF the Institute,
will give a song recital N Newark on Wednesday
evening March Il. Mrs Marshall made good
impression at the concert of the Oratorio Society
of Newark last week Leonora in Mendelssohns
unfinished opera, "Lorelei
Kitty Berger, either virtuoso and teacher. Of No.
119 East 34th street. will give Eenten matinee
programme in the gold room OF Delmonico's
Friday afternoon, April D Several we'll known
lists will assist.
Nine Amelia seebold, teacher Of the Lamperti
method Of singing No 157 West 49th street will
give a pupils musical Wednesday, March II. in
honor of Nine Lamperti. who Will soon sail for
Paris Nine. Lamperti, it is expected will return
next
Miss Gertrude Ina Robinson. harpist. whose
studio is at No. I03 East 18th street. will play
Miss Bangss and Miss Writings school Friday
evening Miss Robinson has charge Of the harp
department in this school She will also act as
soloist at the Hotel Astor for the Daughters of
the Confederacy March Il
a joint song recital by Alfred Y. Cornell tenor.
and his artist pupil, Mrs. Mildred Graham Rear
don, soprano, took place on Friday evening, March
5, at the High School hail. Springfield. Mass Miss
Corinnc Wolersten at the piano. An attrac-
tive programme rendered before apprecl-
ative audience The next Of the series of song
citals given by Mr. CornelIs pupils will take place
Friday evening al his studio, No 6o7-60S Carnegie
Hall Richard G. Campbell. basso-cantante. is
nounced TO appear.
Henry Holden Husss pupil. Miss Eleanore Payez,
played recently in Worcester. Mass, with such
success that she engaged for a concert to take
place In Springfield Miss Eva May Campbell
soprano pupil OF Mrs. Huss. has accepted a
place soprano sooist in St. James's Protestant
Episcopal Church in Norfolk. Va. Miss Campbell
IL is expected, viii be heard at several in
and New York nefore she enters on her new
duties May
DR. Carl f. Duff returned last Friday from a
concert tour in the Middle West.
Last week AIr. and Mrs John ". Nichols gave
several vocal and piano recitals towns in Penn
sylvania
Miss Anna Lambert, soprano a pupil of Eta
Hamilton Martin. whose studio Is at No. llaa Pa
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

Edward Howard Griggs Will end his series OF
lectures for the year at the Hudson Theatre on
Tuesday afternoon of this week. The subject will
be Beauty and the Culture Of the Spirit That
there is a growing interest in these lectures is
shown by the increased attendance in the last
season.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
APPROPRIATE BINDING

Hokes-Jones is n stupendous egctist: he's com
peteIy wrapped dp in himself.
Jokes-Huh! Bound in calf.-Iippncott's
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
WILLING TO BE TARDY.

Sunday School Teacher-Don't you want TO %
angel. Tommy -.
TOMMY ain't In hurry; the baseball season
comm pretty soon--Jzdga.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

TO DAY.
fasa s,s e .s P wiiis@ Gasiav rssfss. ssfss
sir from suite In .-.--......-.. Bach
Prayer -ores'e & ita a,aleilo
ror.ata in E major, op 1ts.-.-. Homer y Bartlett
WEDNESDAY.
ss,45,e sssaa Te Rs'sr'S& %,s 5aI5n Fo.s Mcdowell
and flgue dorian Bach
Ese@Jion { 80 Rousseau
Sala, ,a, dAm0q5 4Is wasser siser
Tomorrow Cdonday) evening in he Church OF
the Holy Trinity. Brooklyn J. Trevor CARNEY will
play the following numbers:
Tocca;a and Fugue. D minor Bach
f24s5' f5Pso rom a3 New world symphony. yora
Mareh Salg5 Funsbre FUI ct Chant sersphque Guisnt
Toccata-b
Mary Adelaide Liscom will give a free organ
cital under the auspices Of the American Guild OF
Organists on Tuesday evening, I'm the North Pres
byterian Church, 155th street and Amsterdam ave-
nue. She will be assisted by Nine. Emelie Grey,
harpst Miss Liscom Will play selections by Bach.
saint-saens. Bossi. Grison. Chamnade. Rogers and
Arthur Bird.
stiu another recital under the auspices Of the
American Guild Of Organists IS scheduled for to-
morrow evening in the Madison Avenue Baptist
church. Homer Y. Bartlett will be at the organ.
Clarence Eddy's programme for his recital in the
Tornpkins Avenue Congregational Church, in
Brooklyn. on Wednesday evening follows:
Introduction III and Bridal Chorus from Lohsn
Arranged by Samuel P WarreuD
Scilano from flute and piano. Bach
by Clarence Eddy)
q major J. l. krebs
Tantafzia Saints
Maria NJ Enrco Bossi
Schiller .MeyeTbeeV
Arranged by " T. Best)
Thursday evening Arthur Hyde orsanist of 81.
Fartholorlelvs Church. WILL give a recital Daniel
F2eddoe tenor will he the sOloist
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

J. Warren Andrews organist of the Church Of
the Divine Paternity. Central Park West and 10th
street. announces a series of recitals on Thursday
afternoons March is and % and April l. at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

Nine strause. studio No. so West l3jth street
expects busy spring in piano instruction
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
FREE ORGAN RECITALS.

Samuel A Baldwin will give organ recitals in the
greatshau Of the College of the City OF New York
this afternoon and Wednesday afternoon, At
O'Clock The programme VIII be follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

The monthly Oratorio service at the Memorial
Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, Will take place this
evening under the direction OF s Lewis Elmer
organist and choirmaster. The Message from the
Cross work by VIII c. Macfarlane of St
Thomas's Church. will be Tiveu by solo quartet
and chorus.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

A concert OF traditional and modern synagogual
music viii be given by the cantors' Association OF
America next Sunday in Carnegie Hall. The soci-
etv is made up of cantors from the leading syna-
neighboring cities At this concert Hebrew melodies
gogues and temples OF greater New York and
will be sung by hundred voices. Harold Eisen-
berg pianist Will he the soIoist. The proceeds viii
30 toward the fund that is being established by the
association for the benefit of retired cantors and
the survivors of members in cases Of death.
The publication of Robert Grau's Forty Years
Observation OF Music and the Drama is announced
for early in April
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

The Dresden philharmonic Orchestra IS 10 make
It's American debut at Carnegie Hall Saturday
evening April 10 after which It IS to go on tour
for five weeks Willy Olsen is leader and has for
his assistant conductor an American. Victor Clark
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
.IANET SPENCER.

Contralto with the New York oratorIo So
ciety, in Carnegie Hall, next Saturday.
evening.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

ham barytone The orchestra OF the symphony
Society Of New York viii accompany.
Victor Herbert and his orchestra Will Legin
series Of Sunday night spring concerts IN the New
York Theatre on april Il. These concerts VIII be
a popular prices.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

Miss Anna Lambert, soprano. a pupil of Eta
Hamilton Martin, whose studio Is at No. l4a2 Pa
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

A Virginan Romance which he says he wrote
for amateurs. but which his friends declare is
worthy OF the consideration Of professionals. The
West Side branch Of the Young Mems Christian
Association IS now rehearsing it for early pro-
ductIon. Among the new pupils Mr.. Clements has
lately enrolled is Nathan Reid Echeberger. q
teacher from Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

u. Loren Clements. vocal teacher. musical Gi-
rector and author. studio No 5 East 14th street
Is being cOmpIimented for his reK musical eorlsdy
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

chc street, Brooklyn. sang the obbgato solo in
the Ave Maria by Mendelssohn at recent
Chamnade concert.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

DIR. Carl f. Duff returned last Friday from a
concert in the Middle West
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

Last week Mr.. and Mrs. John W Nichols gave
several vocal and piano recitals in towns Penn
sylvania
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

Miss Eva Emmett Wycoh soprano. OF No. 81
West tllth street took the leading part ia art
lists concert given at the First Baptist Church OF
Keokuk. Iowa. on February 10 Her numbers in
cluded The Dream" by Mercadante. assisted by
the organ and violin obbligato 'Blumein Tau
sendsch6n" A. Schueler; Loves Springtde,
Hammond and Sunlight" waltz song. by Ware
Bidkat Leete pianist, OF Charles Lee Tracys
talented pupils, appeared in a song and piano re-
citaI last Tuesday evening at the Pouch Gallery
Brooklyn. His playing which is We'll spoken of by
Safonon formed an interesting part OF a carefully
selected programme
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

Tonight Nischa Elmsn, the young Polish violin
tzt is starred again for the Ceofonte CarEpauin
concert He VIII play WieniawskFs D minor con-
certo with orchestra: Tschaikowskys "SeTenade
Nelancolique" and Ries's Moto Perpetuo Mines
zgostineln and Espinasse. the Misses GervIlle-
Reache and TrertinI and Nessrs. Taccani, Parol2,
de segurola and Giauoli-GaIIetti VIII sing
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

Gernlaine Schnirzer viii open her piano recital
in Mendelssohn Hall Friday afternoon with
Brahms's Sonata in F minor. op. 5. Her other
bers
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

Thursday evening Arthur Hyde, organist of ST.
Bartholomev's Church. Will give recital Daniel
T2eddoe tenor. will he the sOloist.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

The opening attraction to-morrow night OF the
next TO the last week OF Mr., Hammersteias season
will be repetition Of Louise, With Miss Garden,
Messrs Dalmores and Gilbert and the regular cast
--Frincesse d'Auberge' VIII have another hearing
Friday evening. Wednesday night Nine. Tetraz-
sini and Mr. Constantine VIII be heard again in /
Puritani" and Salo:ne" viii have another Satur-
DAY night performance.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

As announced n The Tribune. NIr- Scott viii have
the name part IN ''Faistaff.' ard Nr CanPanari
win enact the character Of Ford as he did = dec
ads age. Others in the cast Of the opera, which
viii be conducted by Mr- Toscauini. are the Misses
pestsnn Aida Gay and RanzenberE and 2Iassrs.
Grassi Bada. -Reiss and Tecchi