davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-26

marry you-that we were soon to be
married. she said archly, looking him
straight in the eye She clasped her
hands and murmured, Il am SO hap
pyr'
The hero Of Charlottesville tried Il
speak, but he could not HeStared at
his hostess, who smiled the smile Of the
budding debutante. His own open
mouthed establishment was reflected IN
the faces of Carolina and Hope Geor-
gia as they observed their fathers ex-
preston. He forgot he was in Wash
ington. He did not know he was SEN
ator. The fact that he had ever even
thought of making speech was fur
thest from his mind
What did it all mean? Had Mrs.
Spangler gone suddenly insanef His
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-26
CHAPTER XVII.

MRS. sPANGLER GIVES a LUNCHEON.
u 7HEN Senators Peabody and
VA Stevens had gone Lgngdon
WV and Bud went over the situa-
ton together and concluded
that their opponents bad no means of
defeating Langdon's program-that,
after all, Peabody might really have
meant his words Of surrender.
"But they might try foul play, Bet
ter stay right here in the capitol the
rest Of the day" suggested Bud,
Langdon scoffed at the idea.
Haines hustled away to get few
mouthfuls of lunch to fortify himself
for busy afternoOn-one that was go
ing to be far buster than he imagined.
The telephone bell rang at tie sena-
tors desk 1t was Mrs. Spangler's
voice that spoke.
Senator Langdon" she said caro-
lima and Hope Georgia are here at my
home for luncheon, and we al want
you to join us"
SORRY cannot accept" answered
the Mississippian. but | am TO make
an important speech this afternoon"-
"Oh, yes | know. The girls and
are coming tc hear IT, But you have
two hours ime, and II you come we
can Oh 6" o.cr to the senate together,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-26

the resourceful brain Of the masterful
Peabody himself.
Peabody whispered to Stevens, I'VE
must pretend to be beaten"
Then the Pennsylvania advanced.
smiling, to Langdon and held out his
hand.
Senator Langdon," he said, Pm
beaten. You've beaten the leader OF
the senate, something difficult to be
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-26

b a v e to hurry.
Your time is the
same as mine"
she added, nod
ding her head to-
ward q French
re II n a i ssance
clock on the black
marble mantel.
AS the hostess
did this she deft-
ly turned b "a C X
the hands of the
senator's W a tie b
thirty-6ve m In
ntQg
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-26
.msns today / have considered

nouncemens today have considered
to be-
premature" she suggested.
The maid returned
"Mr. Wall says Senator Langdon is
wanted at once at the capitol"
"Great heavens" exclaimed Langdon,
springing to his feet and glancing at
the clock. I'm late, I'm latel hope
10 God I'm not too latew
"Mr. Wall says carriage is coming
for Senator Langdon," concluded the
maid
1--WE must talk this matter over some
other time, Mrs. Spangler." the Mis-
sissippian cried as he sent a servant
for his hat and coat 81 hope that
carriage hurries, else I'll try 1t on the
run for the capitol" -
'It's half hour away on foot" said
Mrs. Spangler. Better wait. You'll
save time"
But to herself she muttered as
though mystifed:
II wonder why Peabody changed his
mind so suddenly? Why should he
now want the old fool at the capitolT
The rumble of wheels was heard
outside.
Hurry, fatherw cried Hope Georgia.
The senator hurried down the stone
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-26

steps or Nj RS.
Spangler's re 81
dence as rapidly
as his W eig bit
and the excite
N e n t u n d e +
which he labor
ed would permit.
o p e n In g the
coach door, he
plunged inside
TO come face to
face with I'D
II a in s, w b o
h ad b u d d J e d
down in a cor.
ner to avoid OBJ
servance from
the SpangleT
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-26

scornful of his
limitations as q
strategist, as a
tenacious fighter.
Then his jaw set
hard, an d h ! s
brows contracted.
II win not do
anything. j can
not do anything"
he hesitated a
full ten seconds
but Jake Stein
ert can"
Stevens hands
twitched nervous
ly.
"And." continue
pectiDg a phone C;
ment. ! told hiT
he might be able
fore night if"--
The telephone
terrupted him.
Peabody Leaned
clutched the recei
The senior sena
jerked himself to
at q window and
roof tops Of the c
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-26

In co III IN lite e
room 6, and they
told me to tell
you that they'd
be- / can't say
it. Please. sir.
r.
DID" inter
polated Langdon,
laughing.
Yes. sir. that $
it. They'll be-
t b a { - IL { h e Y
come in here at
1890. You must
come to the m =,
they say"
Tell the gen
tlemen I'm sitting
here with my hat
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-26

Hurry, fatherp' cried Hope Georgia.
The senator hurried down the stone
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-26
lCoETINUED.l
CHAPTER XVI.
THE BATTLES OF WASHINGTON.

THE BATTLES OF WASHINGTON.
A # twenty minutes after II Sens.
~ tor Langdon and Secretary
~ Haines were still undisturbed
by any move on the part of
Peabody and Stevens, who maintained
n silence that to Haines was distinctly
ominous. His experience at the CAPT
tol had taught him that when the sen
ate machine was quiet it was time for
some one to get out from under.
Miss Williams, the naval commit
tees stenographer, entered.
Senator Langdon," she said. "Sena-
tor Peabody aud Senator Stevens are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
NAMES NEW FLAG.

OF which by the Adjutant General was authorized
by an act OF the last Legislature. will soon be
ready for inspection. as it was ordered some time
ago and it's arrival at the office Of the Adiutant
General is expected in the near future. 10 will be
blue with a fringe of yellow silk. and viii bear In
the centre embroidered In silk both sides. the
coat Of arms OF the state The flag will take the
place OF the bun flag. bearing pine Tree in the
centre and will be decided Improvement. The
law providing for the design of the new flag and
authorizing It's purchase Is Chapter 10 OF the Public
Laws OF 1909 and is entitled: An act designating
the official flag of the State OF Maine. and deserib
ing the same. providing for the carrying Of such
flag by the regiments or the National Guard OF the
state OF Maine; authorizing the Adtutant General
OF the state TO provide and have deposited in the
ofce OF the Adjutant General a model OF said flag.
and making an approximation refor."-Lewiston
Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

Not all OF them viii be delivered by Professor
FTiedlander, however In Brooklyn. at the hall OF
The GeFmania Professor FriedlAnder will lecture on
Beethoven this afternoon at o'clock.
Among music students OF the serious sort Pro-
fessor FriedSnder is best known in this country as
editor OF Schubert's songs. He brought out large
number Of songs which had hitherto not been
painted. The circumstance is interesting but less
admirable than the editorial work which he did
the songs already known. AS a rule. composers
know best whether not their works ought to be
their regulations TO have every scrap upon which
an editor lay his hands given to the world.
The legacy of song which Schubert especially left
TO the world would be richer had not the desire OF
publishers TO make a complete collection Of his
compositions sweled it's bulk by a couple OF hun
dred songs which are by means worthy of his
genius. This only in passing. for Professor Fried
lander has other things TO commend him. He is
professor Of the science music at the University
Of Berlin, where he pursued his studies, beginning
in 1884 after having begun a career profession
al singer, being pupil Of Manuel Garcia, as well
as of Julius Stockhausen. He was born in 1852 at
Brieg in Silesa, received the degree OF Doctor of
Philosophy at RostOek in 1887, became Decent der
Musikwissenschaft in Berlin in 1894 and ap
pointed professor in 1902 His voice is BARITONE.
He edited seven volumes Of Schuberts songs for
Peters. besides many other collections. and was
vice-chairman Of the commission appointed at the
instance OF Emperor William II to publish a coll
lection of songs, for mems voices of the folksong
order the German Emperor having become per-
suaded at one of the sangerfests which he attend
&c that the part songs for mems voices which were
cultvating by the singing societies Of Germany
were altogether too sophisticated. He has also
published a collection of German students songs
and Of contemporaneous settings of Goethe's poems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
PROF. FRIEDLAENDER's LECTURES
VIII Open Course on German Music in Men
delssohn Hall on Tuesday Evening.

Professor Max Friedlander OF the University of
Berlin mas come TO America for the purpose OF
making an extended lecture trip under the auspices
OF the Germanistic Society. a body which is doing
Tor German art and letters what the Alliance Fran
eaise is doing for French. New York the activi-
ties OF the society this year are 20 be directed
toward the achievements Of Germany in the field
OF music, and Professor Friedlander will make be-
ginning on next Tuesday evening at Mendelssohn
Han with a lecture in German Carl Maria Won
Weber. On Thursday evening. in the Horace Mann
Auditorium OF Teachers College, he win lecture on
Das Deutsche Volksied.' Other lectures IN the
course WIN be devoted TO Bach, Mozart, Haydn,
Mendelssohn. Beethoven. Schumann, the German
song writers. the oratorios and Richard Wagner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
CANADIAN PENSIONS FOR THE PEOPLE.

Frederick NJ. Ryder. Consul at Rimouski. writes
concerning the annuites act of 1905 inaugurated by
the Canadian government:
THE measure originated with and passed the
Senate and House OF Commons without a dissent
ing voice Annuites from $50 to $500 a year are
provided upon payment Of stated sums periodically
or lump sum amounts. The annuities are nom
forfeitable and cannot be seized for debts Of any
Lind Premiums may be deposited in local post
oftlces and In case "a beneficiary should die before
annuity becomes payable all payments made with
Ia the heirs The government bears all expenses OF
MANAGEMENT and responsibility In connection with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
HOW PROMOTION is GAINED.

After the boy has been inquistioned and finally
gets his job-its up to him. II he observes and
asks questions (of his associates and friends; not
his employer). and spends his spare time reading
and studying the things he finds needed in
banking business generally his promotion is as
sure as life II is unnecessary to say that he must
be honest; for that is requisite to advancement in
any employment.
And he will be a big man in the community-as
bankers always are If he has ambition for society,"
Nv the Chamber OF Commerce, to participate in
the substantial development Of the city, and TO be
on important committees to be consulted by the
CITY fathers when they considering grave PROB
LENS to have his opinions on commerce and the
times and the welfare of the city quoted in the
newspapers. 20 be sought by the churches, and to
ne one of the leaders In every public enterprse-in
short 10 be looked upon one of the pillars, the
solid important men where he resides-f he has
this audabe ambition he could not attain il, short
Of something out OF the ordinary or sheer luck.
anywhere more quickly than If he should become
q banker.
he s in earnest his job is safer than in any other
of the usual lines of endeavor and his earnings
and the very atmosphere of his calling insure him
a well kept old age. Who ever heard OF a banker
IN the poorhouse?
70 he wishes to become widely interested in pub
lie affairs the entire gamut of ambition is open TO
him. for his reputation Is already made and he
win be sought When there is popular protest
AGAINST abuse Of public affairs and loud call for
a business administration" the way for the
banker Is clear, and he can be alderman (and, OF
course chairman OF the Finance Committee, the
most important committee in the city gOvernment),
or Mayor-and 1t is not so far TO the Presidents
Cabinet as Secretary of the Treasury. TO the
United States Senate, to other high government
place
And all this is open to the ordinary bright boy.
Copyright. 1909 by The Associated Literary Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

interesting series OF lectures has been arranged
by William C. Carl TO be given before the students
of the Guilmant Organ School this The
course started last Thursday with talk on ''Dic-
tion' by Mime. Adele Laeis Baldwin This series
is expected TO be Of great interest organss and
choir masters, It be utilized by them in
training their choirs. The opening lecture was we'll
attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

Miss Jane e. Herendeen gave a lecture recital
before the Browning Society last Wednesday af-
ternoon, at the WaldorfAstoria. Her subject was
'Brownlng's Interest IN Human Living" The
selections given included christina Comics
sions' up at a Villa-Down In the City, "Muley-
keh' and How They Brought the Good News
from Client to AK The lecture closed with the
rendering of part OF the death Of Saint John
in the Desert" The lecturer was received by a
large audience composed of members and guests of
the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

the undertaking, without charge or deductions Of
any kind
'iThat this new departure has every appearance
Of becoming popular is shown by the fact that the
sale of annuites during the seven months in which
these have been sale has tOtalled $4,000, with
the prospect of total of $4,000 at the close or the
first year Consular Report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

4, the solosst VIII be Gilbert. barysone. OF the
Manhattan opera company. and the following
saturday afternoon RschTnaninor, the Russian
vs.nist ana composer. win make his oebut IN New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

Reinald werrenrath the barytone who met with
success at the Maine festivals last week, returned
to town last Thursday and appears I'm concerts In
Newark N. j., Friday evening; New York on
Saturday afternoon, and Bloomfield, N. j.. on Sat
urday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

Miss Emma K. Denison is continuing teaching
at her studio, No 113 West 18th street She is now
forming classes In sight singing and ear training
besides preparing pupils in the latter branch for en-
trance to schools of music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

Miss Carolyn Beebe and Eaouard Dethier win give
eir Sccond series of sonata recitals for piano and
Nloln az the Hotel Plaza on the afternoons of
MONDAY. November Is. and Monday. November o.
at $50 o'clock, and the evening of Monday Novem-
Der %, at $50 O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
MUSIC NOTES.

Nine M4nna Kaufman, soprano and Roxes
0uuairos1 baEytone. Will give soint recital IN
Nendelssohn Hall on Thursday evening The pro-
r-arnme viii include French. German, Italian and
,sohemian songs. The concert is under the man.
cement OF NJ. r. Hanson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

Helen True winslow. singing and speaking voic
teacher. has returned 20 the city. She will reope
her studio at No. 40 West 18th street. next Tues
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

be found at the Pouch Gallery. No s45 Clinton ave-
nue., on Monday and Thursday afternoons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
~ at which time his sonata, op 90 will be
Included In HIS programme

Mrs Gisela Weber. who Is 90 make her first New
YORK appearance In a recital In Mendelssohn Hall
ON friday evening, November 5, win be assisted
by a selected orchestra from the members OF the
Philharmonic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

Clarence Eddy. organist and choirmaster OF the
Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church. Brook
lyn, has added the following second quartet to
his choir: Miss Estee Solon soprano; Mrs. Helen
b. Price, alto; Ogden w. Ring. tenor, and Elbridge
Leo Foster, barytone. The first quartet COM
prises the following singers: Mrs Frances Hewitt
BOVINE soprano; Mrs. Clarence Eddy. alto; George
C. Carrie tenor. and II. Austin-Ball. bass. Mr..
Eddy is recognizing his chorus of forty
voices Applications for membership should be
made TO him at once. either at The church. or his
New York home, No. $50 West End avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

Claude Maitland Griffith, teacher of piano, has re-
turned from pleasant summer spent In Kenne-
buukport Me- where he has a number of pupils.
Mr.. Griffith expects a busy season at his Carnegie
Hall studio, and also In Brooklyn, whese he may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

rn. students ~ the Ford School of Expression.
r,ath C,tna Ford director, went through an inter-
esting programme last Fciday evening in the re-
cital room of the school. at which Miss Jennie
De Iamater gave several readings from Andersen 5
FAIRY Tales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
STUDIO NOTES.

Claude Warford was the guest of the officers of
the battIeship Virginia the Sunday before the
sells departure for Norfolk. Mr.. Warford sang
three newly published sacred solos OF James Mac
Dermid's for the crew at the Sunday morning SER
vice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

Robert Alvin Augustine. studio No. s2S Carnegie
Hall. is said to be introducing new metnod OF
tone production. which he says VIII increase Vof
80 ranga and hexibility of voice. Mr.. Angus
tine who is at his studio, every Wednesday ana
Friday afternoon. will accept beginners as wen as
advanced pupils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

..irnor Francesca Daddi, who has sung at tn
Manhattan Opera House for the last Few seasons
has opened studio for understanding IN acco oot
ancs With the italian method at No. 81 East 5st
street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

Nina Johanna Gadsh viii give her annual Car
negl. Han recital Sunday afternoon, October 81.
Nine cadsk1 who Is tour IN the NIiddle
West opened her concert season last Sunday IN
Chicago. nlling Orchestra Hall with a record
breaking audience Her Ae0mpanist IN New York
wiz be IsidOre blackstone. who win likewise ap-
peSr with tho prima donna In Boston on Novem-
Der s. On tour Nine Gadslis scompanist viii be
Edwin Schneider. who formerly filed q similar
most with George Hamlln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

Louis Arthur Russell the director Of the Normal
Institute of Music, Carnegie Hall, is also con-
ductor Of the Oratoro Society of Newark n. j.
and the Memorial Choir Of that city. The plans
of the Oratorio Society this season are an
elaborate scale, including a performance of Gou-
mods Faust and Saint-Saens' Samson and Deli
lah.' with two novelty concerts of a miscellaneous
character. The solOists already announced are
lillian Blauvelt Mime. sChumann-Heink. Cecil
James. Daniel Beddoe and Frank Croxton, with
Symphony Orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

ars. Alice Lakin, the English cOntralto sailed
from England on the Lustania yesterday for
America, where she is TO sing in concert during
the coming season. Mrs. Lsl1in has appeared with
the leading orchestras and choral societies not
only IN London but in the provinces and has
sung repeatedly under NIkisch, Sir Edward Elgar,
DR. Richter Sir Alexander Mackenzie, DR.. Fred
eric Cowen. DR.. Coward, DR.. Sinclair and at The
chief festivals such as those at Sheffield, Cardin,
worcester and Bristol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

Warren Andrews organist of the Church OF
the Divine Paternity, Central Park West and 18th
street gave an organ recital at the Presbyterian
Church in Woodstock, H., "Wednesday evening
October G. Mr.. Andrews was assisted by MISS
Emma Osgood and the choir of the church'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

At the Prochazka Studio. at Nyacl. N. Y. Obranch
of Carnegie HalD, the Misses Gillies and Dorothy
Perry with Messrs Stetler Frenzel and Meyer.
will soon give concert consisting mostly Of works
by Sebastian Bach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

Haensel Jones. managers Of Walter Dam
rosch, conductor OF the New York Symphony
Orchestra, announce the engagements Of the fol
lowing sooists for the annual spring festival tour
II that organization. which will begin April g, 1870
Nine. Sara Anderson, soprano; Nine. Nevada van
der VeeT. cOntraltO; Reed Miller, tenor. and Mar
Keilerman. barytone. formerly OF the Berlin
Royal Opera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

Julia Blaisdell. harpist and teacher, OF NO.
Manhattan avenue. has returned from Europe an
resumed teaching and concert work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

For the first time at his Sunday night concerts
81 the New York Theatre Victor Herbert win play
Lo-tzing's Festival Overture" tonight. BY re-
quest, Saint-Saenss suite "Algerienne." with a
solo for viola, ''Reverie du Soir, Will be another
orchestral feature Of the first portion OF the pro-
ssramme, with Bach's Air for the strings MOsZ-
kowsk's ''Malaguena'' and Stahlberg's "Al Mer-
cedita." In the part devoted 20 Mr.. Herberts own
music several OF his isolated numbers"
The Fairies Revel,' etc, viii find a place among
The selections from his operas The principal
soloist viii be John n. Spargur. VIOLIN who viii
play DAm5rosio's ''Canzonetta,' berceuse by
Townsend and a composition OF his own, Sou
Venir.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

Miss Georgia Hail VIII give plano recital a
Merdelssohn Hail on Thursday afternoon, Novem
Der T. al o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

Thorough instruction in all branches OF
music by forty of the most eminent and ex-
perienced instructors; following the same
plan Of instruction established by the lead
ing European Conservatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

Handel, SchumRnn. Schubert and IAszt are rep
resented on tho programme for George Hanlin's
eeital at Carnegie Hall this afternoon There is an
olo italian song OF BuonOcini. a Shakespearsan and
an EIizabetaan group by ssOger ouiiter. a Hymn
20 the Night by Campben-Tipton. and THE Last
rrsschastRs.' by Carl Busch. A request number IS
T,avun Schneider's Flower Rain.'' which proved
SO popular at Mr.. Hamlin's Carnegie Hail recital
last season Following his New York appearance
me tenor win make concert tour 10 the Pacific
Coast.
Here is the programme for this afternoon:
F,sh Piu a vAscondete. .Fsuonoe,ns
Tendi rSereno al Cign6-trom ''Sossrme' Handel
Bin Frohlieh Gessng. 1900 :----.--. ola German
TSer Nusensohn
MSS SIC Eier GeEesen ............ Schubert
T1fr Wanderer an den &Ond
iT s, loo 'sehumann
TurentEiuCk 8 '-''' - ''-~N
FsiT House OF JOY From Seven
Weep You 10 More SEiizabethan Lyrics
Sisw. Blow. .'' Thou From Three su'i'e'
winter Wind Shakespeare Songs
Written Cor ana dedicated 10 Mr.. Eauain :
Power Rain Cby request) sshneider
TRSChRStas. Busch
Written Cor and dedicated 60 Mr.. Hamlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

heinald WerEenratb. in his recital in Mendeis
SOM Hall on Tuesday afternoon, October % VIII
eing group of songs by Miss Harriet ware th'
young American composer. Another group IN M
programme VIII comprise five songs by Grieg. Mr
WerrenTath viii have the assistance Of Charles a
Baker. accompanies