davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-12
BERG DENIES ALL KNOWLEDGE
OF INJURIES TO GRASsMEE

SAN BERNARDINO, June 11.-Hans
S. Berg, the night Waterman impli-
Gated in the death of Henry Grassmee,
was arrested short time after o'clock
this afternoon by Deputy Sheriff
George Hewins on long distance in
structions from District Attorney w.
E. Byrne, who attended the inquest IN
Los Angeles.
Berg and his wife were passing the
afternoon at the springs, but he left
word at the Ingersoll apartments.
where he was staying, where he could
be found if wanted. The charge has
not as yet been preferred. the former
Waterman being held on the instruc
tions of Mr. Byrne Since his dis
charge from Patton Berg has made no
effort to escape, remaining in and near
San Bernardino. He played right field
on the Santa Fe team in the California
Summer league and was we'll known to
baseball fans. In the morning before
his arrest Berg told friends who had
looked him up that he had no intention
of leaving the city, but intended to re-
main and stand any inquiry.
81 am going to stay here and see
everything through; 1 have nothing to
hide Berg said.
When seen this evening in his cell in
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-12
ALICE UNDUE EFFORT
TO KILL INCOME TAX
tcontinued from Page One,

voting in the affirmative were all pro-
gressive Republicans.
This concluded the consideration of
the wool schedule.
Consideration of the articles on the
free list was asked for by Mr.. Smoot
at the night session. Mr.. Brown of Ne
braska asked why the next schedule,
that on wood pulp and print paper,
was to be passed over.
Would Wait for Hale
Mr.. Smoot explained it was desired
to wait until Mr.. Hale. who is i'll,
could be present.
Mr.. Shoots request was granted, and
after a formal committee amendment
had been agreed to Mr.. Stone offered
an amendment placing chloro- sulphuric
acid on the free list, which was
adopted.
A substitute for the house provision
for the free entry of American articles
brought in after having been exported
was agreed to with minor changes.
Mr.. Bacon modified his amendment
on diamonds at the suggestion of Mr,
Aldrich, making the duty on cut dia-
monds Is per cent ad Valorem and that
on uncut diamonds per cent This
was agreed to.
1t was agreed to admit animals for
breeding free Of duty and an amend
ment offered by MI Aldrlcn putting
fruit in brine on the free list was
adopted.
The consideration of the free entry
of hides was postponed for later con-
sideration.
An amendment by Mr.. Dick admit
ting miners safety appliances free until
January l, 1912, was agreed to as
amended by Mr.. Culberson, eliminat-
ing the restrictions as to time.
1t was decided to pass over the ques-
ton of free refined petroleum.
Orange oil was stricken from the free
list and nut oil and oil of nuts were
placed on it.
The restriction on the value of oils
admitted free to 60 cents a gallon was
stricken out and palm kernel was add
ed to the list.
Oleostearine also was included in the
free list.
Taking up for consideration the free
| list, the senate at the night session
made considerable progress The duty
on cut diamonds and other precious
stones was increased to Is per cent ad
valorem and duty of per cent ad
valorem placed on uncut diamonds.
Hides and refined petroleum were not
| disposed of.
At II p. m. the senate adjourned unit
| tomorrow
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-12

the county jail Berg was composed ant
stated he was perfectly willing to stanc
any investigation.
Il do not know how Grassmee wa:
injured" stated the ex-watchman.
Knows Nothing of Assault
1.-The first l knew of his being in any
way injured was when General Watch
man Atkins. after l had returned from
supper Saturday midnight said to me
when he met me going the rounds:
| What is the matter with Grassmes;
he looks as though someone had hit
him?' l told him l hadn't noticed any
thing, and we went down together and
| inspected the patient. He had four
scratches on his chest and also num-
Der of bruises on his legs, but l think
they are the same ones which he had
when he was turned over to me about
two weeks ago. At that time he had a
number of bruises on his body. Later
in the night l noticed that Grassmee
was very restless He got up and
walked a great deal, and l found it
necessary to put him in restraint"
In describing the manner in which he
restrained the patient Berg said He
was very weak and made no effort to
resist me. | tied the sheets to his
wrists and ankles and bound him to the
bed. He offered me no resistance what
ever. A man would have been insane
himself who would have attacked him
in his condition and beaten him as they
say ne was. He has been confined to
his bed all the time he has been
with me-"
The Waterman blames the manage
ment for the death of the patient.
Blames Other Patients
I'VE were so crowded that it was
necessary for all kinds of patients to
l., in ward In the
ward with Grassmee l had eleven other
patients While the most of them were
bed patients and weak there were some
who could have beaten up Grassmee
and done the injury which they say
was done. While he was tied there ne
could not make resistance, and l think
that the other patients climbed on him
and beat him.
When asked why he would not have
been attracted by the screams of TINS
man as he was being beaten he salo'
Saturday night (when he seemed to
think the man was injured there was
a great deal of confusion. For some
reason the patients were all restless,
and l was kept busy continually. l had
ffty-fve patients to attend to in my
end of the hall, while Clark, the other
Waterman, was also busy.
He might have screamed and not
paid any attention to him, as there was
considerable hollering.
Sunday night l noted the fact that
Grassmee was lying on his bed and ms
respiration was labored. l thought his
case had been looked into and I did not
report it. That is all I know about the
case. Monday afternoon at 4:30 Super
visor Butler called me in and told me
1 was discharged for not giving Grass
NEE better attention. l did the best
could. I was overworked."
Berg's wife visited him in jail and
made the statement: Even if he did 10
it no one saw him, and they could not
convict him."
Berg acquiesced in the statement.
The arrested man has retained r. E.
Bledsoe to defend him.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-12

Prospectus and went to McCrossan.
1T have no money" she said, ''but 1
have read of this mine and l come to
ask if you would advise me to borrow
money and invest" She was advised
to do so. even to borrow at usurious
rates. She borrowed $500, paying IL
per cent a. year for portion of it and
per cent a month for the rest.
Experienced Man Invests
A mining man, who said he had been
in the gold fields and other mining dis
tricts and was familiar with every
scheme to swindle in mining transact
tions. was so much impressed with Nc
Crossan's representations that he in
vested a large sum of money. His
wife also invested several hundred dol
lars.
When McCrossan first began selling
the stock he lived in palatial home
at 619 Commonwealth avenue. which
he sold later for $4,000. In this home,
which was an artistic stage setting for
his work, he had callers by the score.
His pious talk and the fact that he
had once occupied the pulpit, impressed
everybody.
Prior to his coming to Los Angeles
McCrossan is said to have carried out
a similar scheme in British Columbia
and to have had to leave that coun-
try.
In May last year there was muir
muring of discomfort among the stock
holders here and McCrossan went to
Paris for mis- health, returning in
August and taking up the selling of
stock again
One dividend only has been declared.
A year ago the stockholders received
five-sevenths of l per cent ON each
share.
He predicted to the purchasers that
for the rest of their lives they would
receive from so cents to 81 a share per
month.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-12
BELIEVE MAN SLAYER
OF ANNA POLTERA
CONTINUED from Page One,

be attributed to him except the Poltera
murder.
He stated that he had served several
terms in prison for criminal assault
and proudly boosted of his record as a
criminal. When questioned about little
Anna Poltera, however. he denied all
knowledge of the crime, and when a
picture of the child was shown him he
lost all his bravado and covered in a
corner of his cell and begged to be pro-
tected.
Yesterday morning Weineman was
taken before Justice Nice at Brawley
and a charge of burglary made against
him. Enough evidence was presented
by District Attorney Eshelman to show
probable cause of the mans guilt, and
he was bound over to'the superior court
in the sum of $4,000.
The officials Of Imperial county are
ready to turn him over to Sheriff Ham
mel as soon as it is shown he is prob
ably the man who committed the Pol
terra murder.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-12
Different

81 just heard something about you
and Cholly Skadds.''
IT suppose that you heard that l
have promised to make him happy for
life?"
mo, nothing like that; he told me
you had promised to marry him.
Houston Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-12
TO RECONSIDER
RAILWAY RATES
tContinued from Page one,

ough and complete hearing by the COM
mission of this and allied questions.
Pending this hearing the carriers are
ordered to publish class rates as pre-
viously ordered by the commission, eff
fective July 1, from the east to Spokane,
applicable on L. c. L. shipments TO
points between Spokane and Pendleton.
Existing rates are, however, continued
on commodities, and existing rates from
Pacific coast cities to Spokane and 9TH
err interior points are continued. rms
means that the commissions decision
makes the change proposed for only a
small portion of the traffic moved, ana
the sweeping change will not be made
until the commission hears all con-
cerned next fall.
Want Federal Bonds
News of the postponement was re-
ceived at the Office of the Associated
Tobhers in a telegram from William r.
Wheeler. the associations representa-
tive in Washington.
A nhase of the proposed change has
been to arouse many jobbers and man
ufacturers to a realization OF the I'M
portance of a federal steamship line
between the Panama canal ana the
ports of the Pacific coast Many who
had not given the matter much thought
are now favoring it, and undoubtedly
strong pressure will be brought on the
coast congressman and senators to
favor a government line of steamers on
the Pacific, because of the ominous
trend of changes proposed in freight
rates by rail.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
MRS, FLYGARE HoNORED.

The Young Ladies' OF the Mutual I'm
prcyoment association OF the Fifth
ward surprised Mrs. Chris Flygare inn
mediatoly after the regular meeting
of the association, held Tuesday oven
ing at the ward meeting house. AT
the conclusion of the session, Mrs.
Flygare was escorted to tho amuse-
ment hall where she found about TWO
hundred of her friends had assembled,
and here she was told she was the
honored guest.
A delightful musical program was
rendered. II included vocal solos by
TITLE Hancock, Heber Hancock, and
Miss Benze, and recitatlons by Hala
Burton, and Lila Eccles. The feature OF
the program. however. was a clever
original poem, with Mrs. Flygare the
theme. which WAS composed by Miss
Charlotte Wetzel. and read by Miss
Ivy Cleghorn. Following this number,
Mrs. Woodward, the president of the
association. presented Mrs. tlygare
with volume Of Poe's poems. con-
tanning the autographs OF the mem-
bers, To this expression of love and
esteem, Mrs, Flygnre, who has been
president OF the association for the
past eight years, resi- sd feelingly,
The serving Of liz refreshments
by the junior girls, concluded hap
PLY and proiitably spent evening.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
SCHOOL FOR CONSERVATIVE
CHILDREN IN OPEN AIR

Chicago. Jan. 30.-Children infected
with tuberculosis will so to school in
the open air. II a request 10 be made
by the Chicago tuberculosis Institute
IL granted by the board OF education,
The suggestion Is made In report
OF Superintendent Frank +. Wing.
Tho plan Is to have open air camps.
In the stormiest weather the children
will wear heavy ulsters to protect
them from cold. the council also Will
be asked for an appropriation TO es-
tablish municipal open air hospital
for consumptives. The institute hopes
TO establish one to accommodate one
thousand patients who are unable TO
pay for treatment.
The deaths In Chicago from tuberc-
ulosis last year numbered 1000 accord
ing to superintendent Wing He says
that in every two hours and fifteen
minutes some one in tho city dies OF
the white plague
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
MRS. cuEVEs' DEPARTURE.

Mrs. Martha Cleves, who has been
visiting her brothers, George and
Henry Butler, OF West Twelfth street.
and other Oglen relatives and friends
for a number Of weeks. has left for
her home In Butte. A telegram sent
Mrs. Cleves by her daughter, formerly
Miss Grace Cleyes, fastened her de-
parturc. 1t read: Married today:
letter will follow"
Miss Cleves and w. G. Hedgecock
surprised their Butte friends and rel
atIves when they returned from AL
hambra Hot Springs, where they were
welded by an old friond Of the
Cleves' family. Judge Reddlng. and an
nounced that they were now Mr.. and
Mrs. Hedgecock.
Mrs. Hedgecock Is 4 popular mem-
Der among the students of the senior
class of Butte High School, from
which she would have graduated In
June, and Mr.. Hedgccock Is an enter
prlsing young business man of the
great copper camp.
Mr. and Mrs. HedGecock will leave
soon for Spokane. where Mr.. Hedge
cock will be Washington state agent
for the Montana Sunbeam Light COM
pany.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31

Ing. The occasion was for the purpose
of the members Of the church meeting
with the minister, the Rev. VIM. W.
Fleetwood.
The program for the evening was
In part as follows; A reading by MRS;
r. s Farnsworth, King Robert OF
Sicily" accompanied by Miss Laird
on the piano and Miss Mamil on the
violin; recitation by Miss Dorothy
Armstrong; plano solo by Miss Mary
Abbott; vocal solo by Miss Gunnell,
A delicious luncheon was served,
and music was furnished by the Reid
Brothers orchestra. After the rendi'
tion of the regular program, the party.
which consisted OF over hundred
people, indulged in dancing until the
time of adjournment 1t was a very
happy event and those present vouch,
safed 1t to be one of the most pleasant
social events Of the season.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
MARTiN-CoNWELl.

At high noon Monday occurred the
marriage Of S. D. Conwcll and Nellie
Martin, both of this city.
Miss Martin Is native Of tho Emer-
aid Isle, having come to this country
about two years ago. She is an ac-
compllshed young lady Of admirable
character. and has made a host Of
friends since coming to Ogden.
Mr.. Conwell Is a steam shovel en-
gineer In the employ OF the Union Pa
cific Railroad company. He is widely
known throughout the west by men In
his particular branch Of railroad work
and is held IN high esteem by his en-
ployers,
The brodal party was attended by
Miss Rita Martin Of Salt Lake City,
a sister of the bride and by Isaac Mar
tin Of this city, brother of the bride
Mr.. and Mrs. Conwell were the re-
cipients Of many costly presents from
admiring friends both here and In Salt
Lake. The bride and groom are stop
ping at the Arlington hotel for a few
days, after which they will leave for
Evanston, Wyo,, where they will make
their future homo.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
SURPRISE PARTY

A delightful surprise was given O.
II. Ringdahl, Saturday night at his
home on Jefferson avenue. 1t being
his sixtieth birthday, The evening
was spent in games and a guessing
contest. The first prize was won by
Mrs n. Nelson. the second by Mrs.
]. McKinnon, and the third by Mrs.
1. Soderberg,
Those present, besides the Mr. and
Mrs Ringdahl. were Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Buchmiller, Mr.. and Mrs. p, Ernstrom,
Mr.. and Mrs F.. w. Larson Mr.. and
Mrs. F. G. Wallender. Mr. and Mrs.
A. Thedell, Mr. and Mrs, Alex The
dell, Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Nelson. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Soderberg Mr.. and Mrs. H,
Lundhall Mrs. n, Nelson, Mrs, Marie
Evans. Mrs, Mary Christensen, Mrs.
J. McKinnon. Mrs. j. G.. Kihlstrom,
Miss L. McKinnon, Miss R May. Miss
Grace Evans, Miss A. Ernstrom. Mr.
Soderberg. Mr., May, Mr., John Hol-
sted Of Evanston, and Master E, Lar
SON
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
CARD PARTY.

Miss Birdie Sewell and Henry Sc
well entertained at cards at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. Hyland, at 2945
Grant avenue. on Wednesday evening.
The head prizes were awarded to Miss
Madge Leonard and George Jenkins,
and tho boobies to Pearl Shields and
Charles Sewell Delicious refresh
ments were served by Mrs. P. K.
Smith and Mrs. Hyland. and the re-
mainder Of the evening was spent In
instrumental and vocal music.
Those guests were Misses Meta Aus
tin, Madge Leonard, Pearl Shields,
Emma Newey. Gertrude Wilson. Gen
eva Nelson. Rose Christensen, Lizzie
Simpson, Inez NayneS, Maud Johnson
Eva English; Messrs. George jenkins,
James Hyland, Mark Farr, G. w. Nai6'
bett, John Spaniel, Glenn Forr, Charles
Sewell, George Jenkins, Frank Austin
ALI Manning. Waltor Crompton, Mes
srs. and Mesdames William Sewell
Hyland, P. K. Smith, and f. d. Hy'
land.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
ROYAL NElGH8ORS

The Royal Neighbors of America
met In Eagle hall. Monday night and
installed the following officers Of EX'
celslor Camp No. 3240:
Oracle, Mary A, Dora; vice ora
Gle Annie Turner: past oracle, Mary
Heffner, chancellor, Matilda Lyman
recorder. Josie V. Rhea receiver
Ella Mitchell, marshall, Pauline
Rhea: assistant marshall. Ellen Nor.
tensen, inner sentinel Annie Cntes;
outer sentinel. India Sawyer: musi'
clan, May |, Conroy, managers, Fred
Mitchell, Rose n. Day. Annie White;
the five graces. Ttta Englebretsen
Annie Wadman, Molena Blodgett
Annie Wood. Lousia Beyerldge.
The hall was decorated with tne
camp colors. purple and white. A
musical program was rendered by
some of the members, after wAich
light refreshments were served.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
TfSEATR RICAL
THE RED MILL"

The sale Of seats for The Rod
Mill" engagement Will open Monday
morning at 10 o'clock, Owing to the
many inquiries for seats, reservations
by telephone will have to be cancell-
ed for this engagement, but mail or
ders with proper remittances, when
accompanied by stamped addressed
envelope for return, will be filed In
the order they arc received, and Sc
lected as near as possible to the loca-
tions requested. With a record or
one whole year at the Kn.ckerbockor
Theater. New York City. THE Red
Mill" will be presented here by Chas.
Dilllngham's admirable company in rs
complete manner as given in New
York. with the picturesque scenery,
quaint costumes, the Mill" thrill, al
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
HAPPY SURPRISE.

Mr.. and Mrs. w e. Chapple were
happily surprised Saturday night. jan
uary %. About fifty people gathered
and spent pleasant evening In card
playing and dancing. and dainty sup
per was served.
Those present were Messrs. and Mes
danes w. G. Chapple. R Greenwell,
w. Norton, ]. Williams. D. v. Reynolds,
w. Shiploy. Kiltz, 3. o. Chappie. H.
Werton, A. Chester, F. Farr. B. Wlker.
]. Grecnwell, s.. Tindh. T. Cromwell,
T, Hadley. J. Wood. Misses P.Tlndly,
f, ChaPple. NJ. Chester, n, Swaner;
Messrs. w Chapple Jr., o. Chapplc,
]. II. Chapplc. r. B, Chapple. J. Had
ley. ]. Stevens. C. Stevens. C. Pieb,
Jacobs, W. Handbook. Eastman, Kiltz,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
ReNJ.T.Peeler
CatarTh OF Stomach.

D EV. J. It. PEELER, Hondersonville,
In 8. c., writes:
81 dosiro to make known for tho bene-
fitof suffering humanity my experience
with Poruna.
II was afflicted with catarrh OF the
stomach, end though tried many rem
odics and applied to several doctors, 1t
was all IN vain.
"Had Ii not boon for Pcruna / believe
would havc boen in my grave to-day.
81 have oyory reneon to believe that
Peruna is tho groatost remedy for ca
tarrh known to tho world. Therefore
have been, and shall continue to rec
ommend 1t to those who AFRO unwell."
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
INSTALLATION CEREMONIES.

On Tuesday night, the ladies of the
Maccabees held their installation cerc-
monies.
The following officers were Installed
by P. L. c., Alice Collins;
L. c., Idn Holland; r, K, Jennie
Prout; F. A, Emma Towne: Chap,
Ehe Allen; Sergeant Mary Breen;
NJ, at A, Mabel Walker, Picket, Luna
Bowman.
After these ceremonies, all partook
OF fine spread in the spacious dining
room The busy Maccabees are look
ing forward TO a most prosperous year,
and will welcome all members at their
new meeting place in the l. o. o. F.
hall. The second Tuesday IN Febru-
ary Is set apart for a grand hive re-
union, when every member Is expected
to be present and help the growth oil
fraternity In our midst
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
GRIP VAN WlNKLE."

Thomas Jefferson. who will appear
at the Grand shortly has had RIP
Van Winkle" translated 10 French and
intends to present 1t in Paris next
gear at the Port st. Martin. Mr., JEFF
ierson speaks the language flucntly,
having received part of his early edu-
cation In Paris, He went TO school
there seven years and was also an
rotor on the French stage,
Although hc has new play under
way which he intends to produce next
season, he says he Will always play
RIP Van Wrinkle" during every week
of his theatrical engagements, no mat.
ter where he Is playing,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
WITH Mr.. AND MRS, WALTERS.

MI and Mrs. ]. Walters entertained
the Ladies' Auxiliary 10 the Spanish
War veterans at her home on Wood
land avenue. The house was prettily
decorated with the national colors,
During the evening musical selec-
tions and recltations by the members
were enjoyed, and a delicious lunch
con was served by the charming hos
tess
Those present were Messrs. and
Mesdames w. G. Hampton, Olsen. A.
Walters, c. Manzell. George Seaman,
e ]. Hampton. w. D. Bachelor. J..
Knight, z. W. Bachelor, Mesdames
Matilda Lyman, Maryette Griffin, Clara
Jones, Kate Toponce; Col Lundy and
Lorenzo Lyman.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
THE MORNING ExAMnEn OGDEN SUNDAY

Mrs. Annie White, Lillian Fcnstcrn-
maker, Mr. Stiles and John Combs.
After the card games the hostess In
vited all In the dining room where sup
por was served, Before leaving, tho
guests presented Mrs. Blodgott with
Royal Neighbor pin. an emblem Of
the order of which she has beon a
faithful member. All united in wish
Ing Mr.. and Mrs. Blodgett happiness
and prosperity in their new home.
Those present were. Mr. and Mrs,
Englcbretsen. Mr.. and Mrs. Wadman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stiles, Mr.. and Mrs. AS.
Till, Mr.. and Mrs. White. MT. and Mrs
Blodgett, Mrs. Bessie Blosser, Mrs
Mary A. Dora. Mrs Nellie Shafer, Mrs.
Josie v. Rhea, Mrs. Mary Hcffne7
Miss Pauline Rhea, Miss Geiger, Miss
Ella Mitchell, Miss India Sawyer. Miss
Smma Shaugnessy, William Heffner
John, Combs.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
DEMOSTHENES SOCIETY

The Demosthenes society of the
Madison school gave program In hon
or of the mid-year graduates, The
society was organized for the purpose
of advancing the students in literary
lines. The officers are Albert Green.
well. president: William Hancock.
president; Ruth Peterson. secre-
tary. The program given for Madi-
sons mid year freshmen was as fol.
lows:
Selection. Bohemian Girl" Mad!-
son school orchestra.
Violin Solo. "Serenade", Mary Parm-
ley
Vocal Solo, Absence" Demos
themes seXtette.
Recitation Prior to Miss Bellies
Appearance Hala Burton.
Reading. Buck Fransnaws Fune-
raj" Bernard Devote.
Short address, Principal w. N.
Peterson.
Recitation. "The One-Legged Goose"
Vera Clark
Violin solo. "Traumeri," Cleone
Rich.
Recitation, "woodticks," Dorothy
Armstrong,
Reading, "Dcmosthenes,' Daisy
Rolapp.
Scene from Shakespeare. Washing
ton Dramatic society. (under direc-
tion of Miss Stanley
Selection, National Airs" Madison
orchestra.