davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-25
HEAT Of DOG DAYS
IS AGAIN RELIEVED
DROP IN TEMPERATURE AND THE
COOLING RAINS AND WINDS
RELIEVE SITUATION.

A great relief from the heat oppres-
sion is being experienced by the peo-
pie Of Brunswick and vicinity, owing
to the fell in temperature for the
past few days.
The extreme heat and never ceas-
ing rains have been replaced by cool
ing winds, and is a change that is
highly appreciated by everybody. Yes
terday morning the velocity of the
winds almost reminded one of a gen
uine March day so hard did it blow,
but nobody grumbled, for it is far
better to be slightly Inconvenience
by little wind than to be burnt Up
by the sun or to be nearly drowned
by the rain, as has heretofore been
the case.
Only five days since dog days COM
menced has it failed to rain, but this
has occasioned no relief to suffering
humanity Immediately after the
rain would cease falling Old Sol would
appear, drying up the damp sidewalks
and streets with rapidity that was
amazing, and soon the heat would
be just as intense as before.
The weather yesterday morning
shows a temperature of u degrees.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-25

No natter hou long you have suf-
fered, Foleys Kidney Remedy will
help you. Mrs. S. L. Bowen, Of West
Virginia. writes; Il wee a sufferer
FROM kidney disease, so that ar times
I could not get out of bed, and when
l did l could not stand straight
took Foley's Kidney Remedy. One
dollar bottle and part n the second
cured me entirely" TtSaSl cure you.
For sale ty Atlanta Pharmacy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-25
Half Price.

During the week beginning Mon
day, August %, We win refund one
half the purchase price of every tenth
purchase of ten cents or more. Nan
ney's Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-25

Every day-Hot soup, hot lunch,
best in the city, at Willie Waite's
place, II 70 1. at 1912 Bay street. coIe
drinks and cigars.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-25

Brushing your teeth is more than a
matter Of toilet. It's tooth insurance
Therefore use a good brush from
Harrington
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-25

Nunnallys chocolates sold at Fear
ringtons exclusively One bite--no
need to waste words, one bite makes
them your favorite
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-25

For indigestion and all stomach
trouble take Foley's Orino Laxative
as it stimulates the stomach and
liver and regulates the bowels and
will positively cure habitual consti-
patton. FOR sale by Atlanta Phar-
macy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-25

Hot soup. fine free lunch, served
daily from II TO O'Clock at Willie
Waite's place, 1879 Bay stree.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-25

"Bully," our ex-executiye used to
say when pleased. You'll say that at
every puff from cigars at Fearing
TONS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-25

Bootblacks better beware buying
backing before big b X and bottle
are seen at Nancy & Co, for 10c.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-21
CHINESE TURN OVER
A NEW LEAF TODAY
Began Four Days Celebration
of Their New Years at
Midnight.

whosoever has his party shirt In
Chinese keeping had best buy new
one for the ball tonight, for the Chinese
OF New York have put away their wash
,ubs their irons and their ironing
boards and are out welcoming their
New Year in.
New Year for the Celestials began
last night at midnight as was notice
able In Chinatown. Not a train or boat
entered the city yesterday afternoon
that didn't bear one or more groups OF
smiling Chinese carrying bulky baskets.
Scores came from Jersey City Paterson.
Passaic and Newark. Brooklyn, Coney
Island and Staten Island. The baskets
were designed to hold New Years da!n-
ties.
The Chinatown trade in chicken. loins
Of pork. cakes. star fruit and ginger
vas record breaking UP to midnight last
night. At the stroke OF twelve every
business house shut down, and the dis
trict began TO cut loose In fireworks.
For the next half dozen hours China
town was practically one vast bomb
going of. The New Years festivities
will last four days. All business men,
even the restaurltours. will have their
shutters up, and the time Will he given
over 10 prayer, good resolutions and
rice wine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-21
POLICE RAID PICTURE SHOW.


On the complaint Of Mgr. Edwards o.:
the r. {. Church OF the Immaculate
Conception, In East Fourteenth street
Capt BugceInd last night raidad the
moving picture show at No. 2Sj Avenue
a, The priest had said little children
froQuentcd the place
The police found there twelvc-year-old
Mar DoEla Of No. 4, Els, Fourteenth
street, v no said her papa had sven he.
I've cents to see the moving pictures.
She was turned over TO the Children :
Society.
the cashier. Sadie Iiorow.tz e'rh'osn.
o! No. Glj Georgia avenue, l.JJ..yu
and the proprietor, Joseph DI''o"c O.
No. % Elizabeth street, VAS arrested,
charged with allowing minors Z, their
show
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-21
JOHN B. MORAN WORSE.

BOSTON, Jan. 2l-Despa.chs received
here from Phoenix, Ar!z., yesterday
bore the news that District Attorney
John h. Moran, who has been In Phoe-
nix for some time trying to regain his
health. has failed rapidly.
T W. Coakley. n Boston attorney and
friend OF Mr.. Moran, visited the In
valid at Phoenix and in a message 10
friends here said that the Dlstrict-At-
tOrney was confined to his bed. Mr.
Moran was greatly emaCiated, accord
Ing to Mr. Coakley, and his voice was
entirely gone.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-21
LOST HIS LIBERTY BY
HELPING PROSECUTION
Testifying Against Prisoner,
Escaped Convict's Past
Is Revealed.

Mooney Nasel. che OF the ten prisoners
who escaped in November, lr1, from
the Queens County Jail, went direct 10
his parents home, No. a2i Stone ave-
nue., Brooklyn. He got Job az an ex-
pressman and often drove by the door
Of the jail from which he escaped He
did not change his name nor disguise
himself but he was found out yeste!-
day.
An ATTEMPT was made recently 20
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-21

poison horses in the stable OF Jacob
Fish, in Brooklyn. Charles Holland
Vas arrested and Nagel was called as
witness He swore that he had never
been convicted OF a crime or been in
prison. In the Gates Avenue Court yes
terday Nagel was charged with per-
Jury and having escaped from jail. He
offered to plead guilty, but the Court
would not accept the plea.
Il would have been safe said Nase,.
had not been forced TO be witness
told the truth about this case. The
people | testified against sQuealed on
me "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-21
TOWER FIGHTS ALlMoNY.

Albert Edward Tower, the ronmaster,
through his attorney. Charles LeBarbler.
OF New York, has filed A notice OF ap-
peal TO the Appellate Division from the
decision OF Justice Keogh granting his
wife, Mary Bogardus Tower, a former
telephone operator, a separation with
500 month alimony.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-21

The announcement is made that An
drew Carnegie has agreed TO give to
Summit, n. j., a library worth $50 900, to
be erected on n 10000 site donated By
the Summit Home Land Company, at
Maple Street and Morris avenue
Arizona republican., 1909-05-12
THE TWO MURDERERS
 OF EDWARD SCHWARTZ AT THE ST. JOHNS CROSSING
 MONDAY MORNING Seen By a Man Who Had Not Then
 Heard of the Crime.

If certain information which reach ed the sheriffs office yesterday had been brought in the day before, Reub- en Neill and Herbert Woods, the sup posed murderers of Edward Schwartz near Williams several weeks ago might have been captured.
 The informant, whose name is with held at his request, saw the men at the St. Johns crossing about eight o'clock Monday morning. He knew both of them and was not more than 200 yards away from them when they crossed the river. He had not then heard of the murder and as soon as he learned that the instructions for their arrest had been received yester- day from Sheriff Francis of Coco ninO county, he went to the sheriff s office and told what he had seen. The description he gave of the horses the men were riding tallied exactly with the description which had been received from Sheriff Francis.
 The man said he did not think much of their presence at the time. Each was carrying 6 Winchester. The informant without recalling that the ranger law had been abolished, SUD- posed that Woods, whom he knew to be a ranger was out on an official scout. Later he remembered that there were no more Arizona rangers and then he wondered what the men yere doing in that part of the country.
 w. H. Beaseley, the sheepman, said that Woods was well acquainted with that region. A couple of years ago he and Woods had hunted ducks there and Woods was familiar with the crossing.
 Both men are familiar, for that matter with the whole territory, and they probably reached the Mexican line by last night. In his instructions Sheriff Francis said that they would probably try to reach Mexico.
 It is thought that they came down past Jerome and the Horse Shoe ranch and thence to the Agua Fria which they followed to it's junction. Their natural course beyond would have been by the way of the Vekol mine and Quijatoa-
 This course is about as direct as possible from Williams to the MeXi- can line and has the advantage of being well dotted with water holes.
 Neill and Woods are said to have had good records while that of their supposed victim was not so good. His character was regarded as shady. He had come into the north country some months before his death posing as a detective and had been involved there in several questionable transac- tions.
 The trouble ending in his death is said to have occurred over a woman.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-12

LOST-Money, by not buying sporting goods from Galpin's gun store.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-12

MRS. ROBARTS AND MRS. WARM KE having rented the Ashland Place, 11j3 E. Van Buren st, announce that they will keep it open through the summer, with Its airy rooms lawns, shady trees and good table fare, will make it a desirable and pleasant home. Come and see us. Mrs. Rob arts and Mrs Warmke
Arizona republican., 1909-05-12
VETERINARY COLLEGE

~o~o~~o~o~~~O-~0N~-0~~~~~~ BULLETIN San Francisco Veterinary College now ready. Mailed free. Dr. c. Keane. ISIS Market St
Arizona republican., 1909-05-12

WANTED-Poultry; the highest mar ket price paid at the City Yard, on Grand ave Red S445.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-12
FOR RENT.
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM,

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
 rooms and screen room, electric lights and gas. Rent. SIS % rooms and screen room, electric lights and gas. Rent. S15.OO
 rooms. bath, electric lights and gas. Rent ............... S15 .00 9 rooms and screen room. electric lights and gas. Rent. S1O.0O All the above are furnished, have best of shade, fine places for the summer, no charge for water.
 COLE BROTHERS.
 REAL ESTATE & RENTAL AGENCY 210 w. Wash. St. Phone Black 2691.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-12
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Dark. brown horse mule, $50 pounds. Collar marks, saddle marks over left lOin. right hind foot slight ly clubbed, shod in front, mane and tail reached, tail bushy at end; mule blocky built. thick neck, had leather halter on: last seen in Cunningham park. Notify J. U. Nisbet, Vicks- burg A Y
Arizona republican., 1909-05-12

WANTED-TO rent a typewriter. E N. B., this office.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-12
STABLE AND CORRAL.

FOR SIZE style. beauty and docil ity. bred to registered French coach horse, Crasville, No. 1924, mahogany bay, black point; white hind feet. winner of two first, prizes at our territorial fair. Terms, $15 and re- turn privilege. Apply Starr & Hoghe. Commercial Corral and Feed
 stables
Arizona republican., 1909-05-12

ROOM AND FIRST CLASS BOARD can be procured with private family in best part of city, north side, close in; large yard, splendid shade; new. cool house; all conveniences: no sick: terms reasonable. x. Y. z, Re publican.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-12

l WILL TAKE a contract to plough 100 acres this summer and take a large work mare as part pay. Ernest Gill, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-12
BOARDING AND ROOM
 ING HOUSES.

ROOM AND BoARDL224 F.. Van Buren,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-19
INTEREST SHOWN
IN GRAND OPERA
HammerStein'S Plans Meet
With Hearty Response of
Music Lovers.

Within the few days since the an
nounoement that Oscar Hammerstein
planned one week OF grand opera at
the Belasco Theater. Washington music
levers have demonstrated to the salts
faction of the promoters that they will
support the enterprise.
The telephone at the Belasco has been
kept busy by inquiries relating 10 seat
reservations. orders for season tickets
are now being received. The prices Of
seats viii range. from s. to s.. The
seat sale, it was announced this morn
ing. will begin on Wednesday for sea-
son subscriptions and on Monday, jan
usry 5, for single seats.
PrOba bly, the greatest interest has
been aroused by the announcement that
Nine. Luisa Tetrszzini, Miss Mary Gar
den. and Nile. Cavalier will sing here.
Nine Tetrazzini is acknowledged to be
the master interpreter of three operas.
Lucia" '.Traviata," and Daughter
here in all OF these.
In "Pagliacci." Mile Trentini will ap-
pear with the new tenor. who mas
Zerola.
Probably two of the most interesting
examples of the modern French school
of opera are Massenet's "Sspho" and
lie Jingleur dc Notre Dame" For
both Of these operas Mr.. HammersteIn
has the exclusive rights. In these Mary
Garden will be mes d here.
Another of the z eatest successes OF
recent years has been The Tales of
Hoffman In that opera. Mile. Caval-
ierl, Charles DalnoreS, and Maurice
Renaud viii sing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-19
.LORLEBERG SOLIST
At COMING CONCERT
'Cellist to Be Featured by
Washington Symphony
at Columbia Theater.

Mr.. r. Lorleberg, 'ceilist of the
Washington Symphony Orchestra, will
be the soIoist at the concert of the as
sOcistion at 4:45 p. m, January 2, at the
Columbia Theater
VIZ: Lorleberg, who is a native OF
s---1IoyeT. Germany, began the master
ing Of his chosen instrument when a
child, studying with the best masters
in his native state before going TO
Leipsig where, as a pupil of Herr Ju-
Illus Klenyel. he continued his studies.
Graduating from the Conservatory Of
Leipzig With nOnOTs. he appeared in
many concerts and recitals, winning the
appreciation of the press and the fac
uIty.
The attractive and unusual program
TO be presented at the symphonys sec
oud concert follows:
Overture, "Watercs rrier''. .Cherubini
symphony, unfinished. Schubert
Nocturne. Op. 3 No. 2..4..--.-Chopin
Adrdnteile ---..-----.-s.- $780, roper
SoIoist, r. Lorleberg. 'cellOist
Prelude, string orchestra .Massanet
Day IN venice Byng
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-19
NORDICA'S COMING
AROUSES INTEREST
She and Madame Carreno to
Appear Next Week in
Joint Concert.

The joint recital Of Madame Lillian
Nordics and Madame Teresa CarrenO
will be given at the BelascO Theater on
Tuesday afternoon, December IS
Madame Nordica and Madame Car
reno are so well known andylilled that
it seems hardly necessary TO comment
on their work. hut it will not be out Of
place to mention some OF their accom-
plishments Of this season.
Madame Nordica this fall, in the priu-
cipal soprano role in la GiocOnda,
opened the new Boston opera House
and received = tremendous ovation, her
beautiful singing and handsome APP
pearance making a sensation. Madame
Nordica also has returned to the Metro
politan Opera House. New York. max
ing a triumphant re-entrv there as
Isolde in Tristan and Isolde"
Madame CarrenO. pianist, heard in
WASHINGTON last week Is in the fun pleni-
tude Of her powers She has already
played in recital with the principal or
chestras in this country. and every
where she has aroused a storm of APP
plause and unbounded admiration. FOL
she combines beauty of face with per
sOnal magnetism, technique and fault
less Interpretation.
These two eminent artists are to APP
pear in Joint recital in only eight cities
Of the United States, Of which Wash
ington is one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-19
VIOLIN VIRTUOSO
IN CONCERT HALL
Miss HeinrichS to Assist Sol
diers' Home Band at Per
Torrance Tonight.

For the initial concert by the United
states Soldiers Home Band, under the
direction of John ;. Zimmerman and
assisted by Miss Minna F. Heinrichs. "A
violin virtuosO, the following program
is announced for tonight at the Column
bia Theater.
Invocation TO Battle, from Rienzi.
Richard Wagner
Dramatic Ovcrture-"Saul
Antonio Bazzini
CF1rst time in Washington
Solo for Violin
tal Alteration ...........FeliN BOrOwaki
CD) GYPSY Dance tOp- 10,
Tivadar Nachcz
Miss Alnna Heinrichs.
John s NJ Zimmerman, ACccmpanist.
Grand selection Macbeth,
Giuseppe Verde
Sacred song CsJ eve Maria
Angelo MasChproni
Sereuade co. The Nightingale ore-
quest ............J. =. NJ Zimmerman
INTERhiISSION, TEN MINUTES.
Descriptive Grand Enlish Military
Tattoo" .....-......J. Mackenzie R0sau
Scenes from Carmen trequesD,
Georges Bizet
Suite Romantics guTd. Jorsalfsr."
Edward Gries
Cd Vorspiel-"In the Kings Hail.
~ IutermezzO-'-B Orrhild's Dream
CD Homage March.
Grand Fantasia - "ReminiscS o.
Ireland ...-..-----.-- Dan GOdtreN, Jr.
FinaIe-"Our Old Vets
j. s. NJ. Zimmerman
The Star-Spaugied Banner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-19
EPIPHANY CHAPEL'S
CHRISTMAS MUSIC
Program of Especial Interest Will
Be Given by Church
Choir.

The program OF music 10 be given
Christmas morning and Sunday at
Epiphany Chapel protestant Episcopal
follows Professional, Joy Fills our
Utmost Hearts Today TIE Deum,
Maunder, Juoilate, 10 4, Dudley Buck;
anthems. Behold, I Bring You Good
TidinEs,' by Goss: Nazareth" by
Gounod, and Three Kings Have Jour
neyed, by Cornelius. arranged BY Wal
ter Damrosch; "Sanctus." from Stainer 8
service in A. Scvcnfold Amen: Recess
sionsl hymn, 20, Come, All We Faith
fut''
The choir is composed of the follow
ing;
Sopranos-Mrs. ". ID. Farrar. Mrs. w.
CiarksCn, Misses Mabel Davidson, Anna
Mueller. Emma GrCenWcI, Nellie Little,
Pauline Greenwich, Eleanor Mcconnell
AltOs-Mrs. J. X. Kerr. jr.. Misses Ina
Stalee. NJ. Moreland, Miss Murphy
Tsnors-Plstt Birch, b. McReady. y.
Kerr.
Bassos-Mr. Shaver, Hart. James
Early, W. Ciarkson.
Nicar-Rev. +. Murphy. Orgauist and
choirmaster, Albert Ruppel-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-19
NORDICA AND SLEZAK
TO APPEAR TOGETHER
Metropolitan Opera House Stars Will Sing I'll Trovo-
tore at Baltimore Next Week-Tenor's Work
as "OteIo' Contrast to Light Lyric Role

Lillian Nordica and Slezak, the grent
tenor, whose "Otello" thrilled tie hum
dreds who heard it few weeks ago at
Baltimore. are TO be the stars in the
Metropolitan Company production Of
Verdis III Trovotore" next Wednesday
evening at the Lyric Theater. Balti-
more.
New Workers. who are acclaimirs the
return OF NOrdica with ali their old
time enthusiasm, stamped her Leo
nora" as great, while Slezaks "Man-
rico" brought the house 10 the point
OF cheers such as have not followed
a performance since Caruso first won
that triumph from his public.
il is worth while to note that when
Slezab sang "ManricO." il was the first
time in twenty-foUr years that the role
had been sung strictly according TO the
original score Of the opera and he gave
the famous "stretta" with the repeated
high c. 1t was a genuine. ringing high
c and not transposed high G as has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-19

so often been imposed upon an msus-
pecting public.
To any one who knew SleZak only
as the dusky Otello, his appearance in
this lyric role. will come as "A stupen-
dous surprise. The exquisite beauty
and great range of his voice and the
exquisite bel canto he revealed in his
singing have not been indicated by his
Otello.
Another singer who will be welcomed
is the Algerian, Dinh Giuy. His "Conte
di Luna" is a work Of great strength
and yirility and he shows his COM
mand of the expression OF emotion.
Anna MeitschIik, the Azucena, recently
gave 10 the Metropolitan audience the
most tremendously dramatic rendition
OF the role Of the old gypsy that il had
heard.
This presentation of II Trovatore''
has reVivified the time-honored opera
at the Metropolitan and IL viii be Civ
en- frequently during the season and
the Baltimore public wiz be all the
gamer by having it thus early.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-19
CONCERT
BY MARINE BAND
Popular Music at Barracks to Be
Varied Tomorrow
Night.

on Monday. December 20. viii occur
the first symphony concert OF the
season in the series given by the
Marine Band Orchestra. The pro-
gram viii include prologue, Pass
ing of Arthur by Busch, TsChaikow-
slSy's symphony No. s." the over
ture. I'll Guarany." by Comes; a
violOncello solo, Concerto" by Hof-
man, Fritz Mueller soloist and the
Second Naise," bv Duraud.
While the regular Monday concerts
given AT the Marine Barracks are
popular" in every sense Of the word.
g. is Bandmaster Santelmann's inten-
tion to perform several symphonies
I'm the course OF the season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-19
EASTMAN'S PUPILS
GIVE A RECITAL
Members of School Render a Diff
ficult Musical Pro-
gram

A recital was held yesterday by the
pupils Of the Misses Eastman's School
The following program was given.
KOhler. waltz. Margaret = Little
hales: Streabberg, At Grandpa 8
Farm" Louise Ladue; McndelssOhn,
wedding march, Catherine Lehman and
Ravida Ellis: SchulhOn. "Minuet de
Mozart" Grace Med. Overman; OTt-
mans, Bourree; Delbruck. Berceuse,
violin and piano. Constance Atwood,
accompanied by Rod b. Dunlap:
Dvorak, Humoureske. Roderick b. Dun
lap; Mendelssohn, songs without words
No. /, ELIJAH Rush Porter. jr.; eli
bulka, stephsnie Gavotte; BOhm. Ga
Vote, violin and piano, Jllia William
son. accompanied by ElearOra Lehman
Gottschalk, Last Hope" Eieanora
Lehman; Schu:t. - La Bien Aimee.
Virginia A. Mullins. Chopin. Etude;
Nevins Good Night" Agnes w. Hall
songs By the chorus class. Welsh ma
tionaI melody. MEN OF Harlech;" Ne
apolitan boat song. Santa Lucia.
Adam. 20 Holy Night soloist, MISS
McFsll, pupil OF Miss Cryder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-19
VESSELLA'S BAND
FOR NEXT SUNDAY
Fifty Pieces in Organization, Be
sides Soprano and Tenor
Singers.

Oreste VesselIa and his famous band
VIE. ,,- nearu ia JNU concerts ar me Nev
National Theatcr next Sunday one
concert VIII be given al o'clock In the
afternoon; the other at o'clock in the
evening
This band has played for seven sea-
sons at the steel pier i'm Atlantic city,
where mary Westinghouse have heard
and praised il, 50 IL has in a way been
its own herald. II includes fifty fnstru-
mentaliSts. many of whom are artists Of
such ability that they have performed
as sClOists.