davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-22

FOR SALE-A 10 horsepower steam engine and boiler; has been little used and is in fine working order. Make an offer. as l have no use for it. Address 468. care Republican. dd
Arizona republican., 1910-07-22
WANTEp-sITUATIoNs.

WANTED SITUATION-by a first class colored chef" steady and so- Der; best references furnished. City or mining camp. Address No. :20 East Madison St dn
Arizona republican., 1910-07-22

FOR SALE-16O acre ranch under canal; S9 acres ready for cultivation. Fine soil; q good investment; only $2O00; full particulars given. John C. Meadows. P Q. Box SIS, City cs
Arizona republican., 1910-07-22

GOOD canning peaches, Sc. Plums, 2c and Sc, delivered in Phoenix. Hall Bros
Arizona republican., 1910-07-22

FOR SALE-SO and 1eo ACRE RElINQUISHM ENT. A BARGAIN IF TAKEN AT ONCE. UNDER DITCH AND CLOSE IN. ADDRESS BOX C. G. REPUBLICAN. dg
Arizona republican., 1910-07-22
WANTED-HElP.

WANTED-1 carpenters wanted, $400 per 8 hours. Call at 719 North Fourth St.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-22

FOR SALE-A new light wagon, A inch, and set of harness. cheap. 237 West Madison. St dd
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14

capital amounting to about $4,000, 900,
are behind the new scheme. The offic-
ers of the new concern are John Cort,
president; Nose Refs, vice president:
]. j. Coleman, secretary, and Albert
Weis, treasurer. The directors are
Charles t. KIindt, H. L. De Give, C.
A. Marshall G. p. Walker, ]. ]. Cole
man. John Kerr, L. M. Crawford, Call
vim Heilig. Jake Weis, John Cort and
Albert Weis. House, Grossman & vor-
haus of 116 Broadway are the attorneys
and the local offices are to be in the
Knickerbocker Theatre building.
The formation Of the new organiza-
ton was decided upon after the sew
enty-five theatrical managers, many
representing small circuits in the south,
west and northwest. had held daily
sessions In New York for more than a
week. They took the ground that fac
tional fights among certain big pro-
ducers during the past few years had
resulted in depriving many cities and
towns of majority of the stars and
high-class productions with the result
that they were in danger of being
driven out of business. 1t Is said that
these managers took advantage of the
fight that has been going on for nearly
two years between Klaw e. Erlanger
representing the syndicate on one hand
and the Shuberts on the other, and had
decided to throw their theatres to the
Shuberts. Although 1t was denied that
the Shuberfs had anything to do with
the formation of the new syndicate,
Lee Shuberr last night gave the plan
his hearty endorsement
To obtain membership in the new
association, according to the official
announcement of the company each
applicant must stand for independence.
The large circuits which control the
situation have been divided into dis
tricts, each one of these circuit repre-
sentatives having been elected direc-
tor in the organization. Each circuit
represented is to have it separate book
ing Office in this city, where all produc-
ing managers may secure their time.
The association will act independently
so far as booking Is concerned and have
merged all their interests for mutual
protection.
1T is the aim Of the organization,
the statement goes on, ito induce and
bring out new producers and to assist
them in every way possible to sue
cessful career. The books are now open
al the booking office on each circuit.
Fair play and no favoritism is the
motto Any meritorious attraction can
secure a continuous route covering the.
entire United States and Canada over
these various circuits.
The big point at issue positively
decided upon and duly Incorporated
Is that the theatrical power viii never
be given to one man.
The various bylaws and constitu-
tions Of different corporate interests
were secured and referred to d com
mittee to compile the rules, bylaws
and constitution Of this new association.
The bylaws and constitution Of the
Rill Posters association. one Of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14
Perth Items.

Perth, N. D., May Ito The
Forum: Wheat sowing is all over
now and the farmers are blowing and
getting their ground in sondition for
other grains such as oats. barley and
fax.
The Bisbee schoo! ball team came
up here a week ago last Saturday in
tending to show the local boys how to
play baseball. They found out before
the end Of the third inning that they
did not have as strong team as they
at first had supposed, or even as we
thought they did. In fact, at the end
of the fifth inning their courage had
left them and they picked up their be-
longings and went back home, leaving
the score 10 to 6 in our favor
f. G. Rother has received his new
Ford touring car.
Mr. Booth is building a barber shop
on the lot west Of the Towner County
bank.
Mrs. Laird and daughter. Jessie were
Cando visitors one day last week
The Cando baseball team came q
week ago last Sunday to play ball. The
game ended with score of 5 to in
favor OF PGfIn.
@. r. Hogen and r. A. GUNNER at
tended lodge meeting In RolIa one day
last week.
Ketil Stensrud has ordered new
Ford touring car through the local
agent, w. FL Cannon.
The school grounds are being fixed
up and made to look more home-lIke
because Of the fact that a number Of
trees have been ented there.
The Perth be III team went to
Bisbee last Sunday and trimmed them
up to the tune Of 10 to L.
Mr.. Ber5 Il still continuing his even
ing walks.
Elmer Agenberg came here from
wisconsin q few days ago. He is now
rlerking In the Agnebers store.
Cor. r.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14
A Reasonable Charge.

"A tourist in Georgia stopped over
night at the Palace hotel. in a little
village, and expressed a desire to taste
Georgia possum,' said Henry s. Wea-
yer of Atlanta, Ga, to The Washing
ton Times. THE whole possum. cook
ed in genuine Georgia style. with TIA :
tiers on the side, was placed before
him.
Two dollars extra for the possum, >
said the landlord when the guest came
to settle
It's an outrage said the guest.
It's 'cordin' to the way you look at
1T, stranger said the landlord: but II
took me six nights swamp wadin' to
ketch that possum, an when / kotched
hdm kotched the rheumatism with
him."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14
VoeaI and piano RsoitnI.

The fourth Of the pre- commencement
recitals to be given by students and
faculty of the Fargo College consery-
atory viii be given Friday evening.
May 20, by Miss Loncetra Steele. So
prano, and Miss Leonora Schwartz.
pianist, at Stones hall, when the fol-
lowing programme will be presented by
the young ladies who are in the Junior
class:
Contentment ..... Mary Turner Salter
Slunhper song ................ Wagner
Nymphs and Shepard. Henry Purcell
Loncetta Steele.
November (Troida Ride) ......
''s.''.. ............. Tschaikowslxy
Fantasy, Impromptu ...... Chopin
Lenora Schwarz.
Der Tod und Das Madchen -. Schubert
Wenn ich in define Augen sch 49,.
.'.'...... ............... Schumann
Loncetta Steele.
Ale de Ballet No. ....... Chsminade
Leonora Schwarz.
Sprlngtide ................ r. Beecher
Loncetta Steele.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14
Vocal and Instrumental Recital.

Students of Miss Norma L. Olsen and
Miss Mildred /. Romsdahl will give O.
public recital this evening at the audi
torium of Concordia college, Moorhead,
when the following programme will
be presented at 8 o'clock:
ITO, Trovatore .....-.... Verdi Boyer
Esther Brathovde. Gina MeIrot,
Signe Void.
Piano Solo, Forget-Me- MOI. Macbeth
Frieda RomsdahI.
FANFARE '......-......... Tn. Dubrois
Inger Hertsga<rd.
My Love is Like a Red, Red Rose.
1888. .................. Hastings
Anna Bridston.
Duet Galop ............ L. Streabbog
Elizabeth Richards. Flora Lewis.
Melody In G ....... F. Addison Porter
Freda Ness.
In the Blacksmith Shop ...... Parlow
Elizabeth Richards
BrookIet .................... Splindler
Karen Thomesen.
The Wind Is Awake ...... Bartlett
Clara Tweten.
Trio, Norma Overture. Belline- Herbert
Aalga Skart, Anna Bridston, Es-
ther Brathovde.
the Chase ............... Rhefnberger
Irene Schroeder.
Mazurka de Concert ...... LeschetiZky
Gina Melroe.
Rustic OF Spring ............. Sinding
Theresa Wentzell.
Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes
Old English Air
Fritjof Halaas.
T "A IA cpa++n II Ka+fap
Hulda Bogsrad.
Woodland Whispers ...... Braungardt
Esther Brathovde.
Fourth Mazurka ...... GODDARD
Anna Bridston.
o, Sing Ye Birds. .... MetcaIf
Signe Void.
Staccato Caprice ............ Vogrich
Aalga Skare.
Duet, MaZurka ................ NeVin
Anna Bridston, Irene Shredder.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14
Dakota censervatorv Notas.

The pupils recital given at the IL
brary, Tuesday evening, was one of
the best given by the students of the
conservatory. and the large audience
seemed much pleased with the pro-
gramme. A feature of which was the
nrst appearance OF the mandolin stud
ents and they acquitted themselves
very creditably.
Miss Ida Hendrickson student and
teacher, played the accomplishments for
Mr.. Sannes, actor and humorist in the
varied entertainment he gave, Thurs
day evening under the auspices of the
Sons of Norway. Mr.. Sannes was as
sisted by Mr.. Holm and Olaf Hendrick-
son of this city, who gave musical num-
bers which gave variety to the pro-
gramme.
Responding to requests the opera
chorus and orchestra have practically
decided to give another presentation
of the Pirates OF Penzance, probably
on May 80. Since the pc rformance in
this city the oprea has been sung at
Casselton and Hillsboro, each time with
improved results.
Miss Ida Hendrickson and Miss Hazel
Holland will give a piano recital about
June 8. They will be assisted by Miss
Jennie Thompson, a vocal student, and
probably by one other.
Members of the opera chorus are re-
quested to attend rehearsal of the
Pirates of Penzance next Tuesday ev-
ening.
Miss Hendricksmon and students of
the conservatory gave a concert at
Neville last Friday night which was a
success in every way.
Miss Aslaug Olson is now occupying
rooms in the Colonial flats.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14
GROGSHOPS' KNELL
SOUNDED BY LAWYERS
JOHN w. earle SEEKS WAR.
RANTS FOR HUNDREDS OF
NORTHERN MINNESOTA
sALooNKEEPERs.

Minneapolis, May 14.--Warrants for
the arrest OF several hundred northern
Minnesota saloonkeepers on the charge
OF selling liquor i'm violation of the
Indian treaty Of 1855 will be demanded
by John w Carrie of Mahnomen an
Indian attorney, who is at the Nicollet
hotel
Mr.. Carrie has been agitating the
strict enforcement of the old law for
some time, and recently appealed 10
Richard A. BalIlnger, secretary of the
interior, who decided to leave the en-
tire question in the hands of William
L. Johnson. special Indian agent.
Mr.. Carrie declares that his case was
decided by Mr.. Johnson himself. He
originally took the matter IN with
President Taft, who referred IL to Sec
rotary Ballinger. 1t was then referred
TO the commissioner of Indian affairs
and finally turned over to w. e. John
son.
Mr.. earle is determined that there
shall be no discrimination in the en-
forcement of the treaty. He declares
that 1t is unfair to allow some of the
towns In the territory to run saloons
while others are closed, and that If he
cannot get justice at Washington he
will appeal to the courts.
The United States commissioner will
be asked for warrants for the arrest of
all saloonkeepers operating in Indian
territory. IL he refuses, il will be taken
before the district attorney. and If he
refuses the federal court or the grand
jury will be called upon for help.
You can make up your mind that
the provisions Of the Indian treaty are
TO be strictly enforced" declared Mr..
earle.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14

strongest protective organizations in
the world. were closely followed and
out of these the new association has
taken the foundation for it's organiza-
ton.
The officers and directors of the new
association represent over 1900 thea
tres in the United States and Canada
and comprise the following circuits:
The Northwestern Theatrical associa-
ton, covering cities in Montana, Ida
no, Washington, Oregon, Utah, Ari-
iona, New Mexico, California and Brit
ish Columbia, and including the cities
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14

chosen with due regard for both his
toric and picturesque effect
The zylophone will be displayed in
all its glory by the Musical Stipps, who
stand among the best players Of this
instrument in America.
Emerald and Dupree have a comedy
knock-about skit, A Hot Scotch. Press
notices state that they are a pair
whose cleverness is said to bring out
with pleasing clearness the nonsensi-
cal and serious lines that envelope a
plot sufficiently pleasing to claim the
attention.
The Rinaldos are to appear with a
hoop-roiling and Juggling act in which
they will show how dexterity and
swiftness with the hoops and clubs
can produce clever number.
Miss Walton will sing new illus
trated song and the camegrapa will
hold its usual place on the programme.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14
BELGIAN COUNT TO
FARM IN VALLEY
OWNER OF LARGE oUARRlEs IN
BELGIUM TO ENGAGE IN DAIRY
ING ON MINNESOTA FARM.

st. Paul Pioneer Press: That good
example be set the rest Of the nobility
| of Belgium Count Leopold de Rabiano
arrived yesterday to take up land in
Minnesota and engage in the dairying
industry. He and thirty-five other
Belgians, including a millionaire, Hen
ry van Meerdeek, came from the east
/ in special touring car over the 500
line at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
After spending a few hours at the
Union depot where they enjoyed lunch,
they proceeded to their future home
near Radium, Mimi, between Thief
River Falls and Warren, Mimi, on the
500 line.
This party is the advance guard of
many settlers which the Minnesota
catholic Colonization society Will
bring to this state from Belgium.
Most of the people who arrived yes
terday have means, possessing suffi-
cient money to buy farms. The count
and the millionaire have brought hired
help with them and are fitted out to
begin farming operations without de-
lay. What wealth the count has was
not disclosed, but he owns a number
OF quarries in Belgium and lived in a
castle.
'The count wants to show the rest
of the nobility OF Belgium what they
can do If they will come to Mime
sofa and take advantage OF the up-
portunities," said Rev. G.. NJ. Van Der
Velden, who was sent to Belgium to
organize the party. He picked up the
new settlers In different parts Of the
country. a.
Are Men Of Means.
THE heads Of all the families are
men Of means" added the priest.
Some Of them have enough money to
individually buy a 10,0O0-acre tract
Of land"
The count and his wife are quite
and were as modest as
any in the party. Countess de Rabiano
wore a neat light travelling dress The
most conspicuous adornmsnt was
dark brown ostrich plume
Her husband might have been taken
for a prosperous farmer. Clad in dark
blue serge, black stiff hat and heavy
shoes, he was but slightly better
dressed than some OF the other male
members Of the party. His mustache
curled martially, however, and was al
most as ferocious as the one displayed
by the kaiser. A heavy gold chain. |
which covered his vest, made the
count something of a striking figure. |
The millionaire could hardly be |
picked out from the group. but was |
finally spotted. He was short. sharp |
and in the late thirties. In |
contrast to the stiff hats worn by the |
other men he had on a tourist cap.
The count and millionaire stood |
in the back when the pho |
-ographer Of a land company took pic
lures of the group. The two fell
obediently into line when given the
word by the priest. After getting
through the camera experience, noble
and peasant marched side by side up
The platform.
They trotted up into the lunch
rooms. They were hungry and there |
was no prospect of getting any more |
to eat until they arrived at their des-
;ination. The special car pulled out
IF the Union depot at o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14
ATTORNEYS.

BARNETT & RICHARDSON, ATTOR-
neys at law. Office, and g. Morton
building, Broadway, Fargo.
ROBERTS, AUGUST. HENDERSON, byock
Broadway, Fargo. Probate practice a
speciality.
TURNER, II. r., ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Omces In Edwards building. Broadway
Practices I'm all courts.
MILLER; HENRY f., ATTORNEY AND
counsellor at Law. Over Fargo National
Bank block Fargo.
EMERSON II. SMITH, ATTORNEY,
commercial bank building, Fargo Prac-
tlces In all courts. Particular care given
TO probating estates.
ROBINSON, ]. f., ATTORNEY AT LAW,
bl2 Front street, Fargo. Practices I'm sIi
courts Tax cases a speciality.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14
Fargo operhouaa.

The N. Y. Times under date of May
has the following to say of the lat
est conditions in the theatrical world /:
A new theatrical organization to be
conducted on the "open door, policy.
IN opposition to the present syndicate
headed by Klaw & Erlanger. and to be
known as the National Theatre Owners
association, with headquarters in New
YORK was Incorporated yesterday.
seventy five theatrical owners, repre-
senting. 1t Is said, a bout 1900 theatres
IN the United States and Canada and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14
The Grand--vaudeviIle.

Elaborate and unusual are the ad-
jectives which suggest themselves in
describing the comic operas in minia-
ture with which the Rennee family will
head the programme at the Grand the
week of May s. Each member OF this
family is endowed with ex ,eptional
ability, both vocally and histrionically
and every setting and costume has been
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14
Music at Rrainerd.

The Japanese Girl and the Princess
were presented by the pupils Of the
high school at Brainerd few evenings
ago. The pupils made decided hit as
was evidenced by the hearty applause
which greeted their efforts. 1t would
be difficult to pick out any particular
star or to decide which chorus did
the best. Every member in the cast
did his or her best. The singing was
good and showed careful training.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14

The splendid work of Channberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets is daily
coming to light. No such grand rem
edy for liver and bowel troubles was
ever known before. Thousands bless
them for curing constipation, lex
headache, biliousness, jaundice and
indigestion. Sold by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14

of Butte, Spokane, Tacoma, Victoria,
Vancouver, Seattle, Portland, San
Francisco, Los Angeles, Salt Lake and
Denver; Walkers Winnipeg circuit,
comprising North and South Dakota
and Manitoba, of which the principal
cities are Winnipeg, Grand Forks, Far
go and Jamestown: Marshalps Copper
and Iron circuits in Michigan, Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota, with headquarters
in Duluth; the Chamberlain, Harring-
ton & Kindt circuit comprising the en-
tire middle west between Chicago and
the Mississippi river; the Crawford,
Philley & zehrung circuit, operating
from Nebraska into Texas, including
the cities of Lincoln. St. Joseph, To-
peka, Wichita and Ell Paso; J. J. Cole
mans circuit in, Kentucky, Tennessee,
Louisiana, Arkansas and Mississippi;
the Albert Weis circuit OF Oklahoma
and Texas, embracing the entire south
west: the Jake Wells and Henry T.
De Give theatres embracing most OF
the principal cities in the south; tte
Nose Peis circuit. In the states of Ohiu.
pea:'sy lvania, West Virginia and New
York: the o. T.. Hathaway circuit
which includes Bilgham'oa and Other
Clues in northern New York and the
Julius Calm circuit throughout New
England.
The organization stands absolutely
for independents organization"
Lee Shubert made this statement last
night:
We are more than pleased with the
action of the National Theatre own
ers' association. This last development
means the absolute supremacy OF the
'open-d door policy"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14
sHARPs AND FLATS

Ihe choir of the First Baptist church,
under the direction of Professor Stenb-
ems VII sing Gaurs Holy CITY. at the
church, Tuesday evening, May "a. The
thirty-five voices will be Accommodated
by the great organ and piano
Fun particulars Will be given in this
department next week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14
PHYSICIANS.

DIR. p. II. BURTON-OFFICE HOURs-
10 to II a. m, to and to 0 D. m.
once, Stern building. Phone i73-L,
Fargo, n. ID.
+. j. CAMPBELL, NJ. ID. - PRACTICE
limited to diseases of women - Gentle
Urinary and Skin diseases Office hours
~ TO II and to 5. Over Mcdonald
Drug store, Front street. Phone TOO.
DIR. A. c. MORRIS, PHYSICIAN ANN
Surgeon. Office over Wilser's Drug store
COS Front street Hours, 8 to 10 2 to
., and to s. Telephone 1O43-L. ONCE:
1O43-L2, residence.
j. w. VIDAL, NJ. D., HOMEOPATHIC
MUSICIAN and Surgeon. Edwards blk,
Fargo. '
DIR. J. G. DILLON, HOMEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN, GOA Front street Phone GAL,
once hours, IL to IL a. m. and to <
and 1880 D. m.
DRS. BARROW & wEIBLE, deIENDRE-
Gle block. Office hours from to 8 q. M.
DRS. #. H. BAILEY e. KACHELMACHER
Specialists, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
once hours, to II and 1870 to & or
hces In the Stern block
DIR. WILL NICHOLS, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. In DR.. Campbells ofice. over
Fargo Drug Co.'s store. Hours o TO II
and to 8, and TO s. Phones, 729-L;
residence, 276.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

PRINCIPALS and chorus alike enunciated
their lines well. ~
Inc cnoruses were well trained and
.ne voices harmonized admirably.
me high school orchestra of ten mem =
oers played between acts. Among those
prominent in the production Of the
plays was Mrs. Frances Newman Dial
OF Fargo who had charge of all of the
music Miss M. Nahum played the
piano accompaniment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14
Pro.c0mmenosmsnt Recital.

'~"SSHt"GUNSHt&NE Recital,
Miss Alta AsheIman and Miss Flor
ence Turner OF the Fargo College con-
servatory gave joint recital last
evening and in it they were ably as
sisted by Miss Eunice Jacobson, read
er. That there is interest in these
events bv great many who attend
The events which are marking the
close OF another very succession wear
Tor the institutio... The young ladies'
at the piano gave absolutely inspiring
performances Of the COMPOSITIONS
Whlch made UP the somewhat ambi-
tious programme presented. Their
mastery of technical difficulties was
readily observed by the discriminating
ana impartial ones in the audience. and
the comment "how greatly they have
improved during the past year" A
raclnatins number was one which clos
cd the splendidly executed programme.
Miss Jacobson In her readings made
distinct success and she displayed .,at
progressive spirit which her auditors
decided augured we'll for her future
The programme was:
PAO~SuIlIlGTICGTnHnf
events under the auspices of the Far
go college COS servatory was inaue-
urated last Tuesday evening when
very creditable recital was given nv
a class of eight students who were
presented in the following programme:
Naise CapFlse ...-.,.......... Nevin
Florence Webster.
~.-...-... Inprom MN |
Shirleigh Rushing.
woodlands Whisper ... Rr.nns-or7+ |
Helen Engebretson.
VAC lawn .''.''' ....... Canter |
Edla Nelson.
Second Mazurka ... c.o5.us
Imogene Nichols.
- :. : : . - -ss.'...~
Edith Webster.
Romance, (vio1in) ........ sve,d.or
June Merrifield.
- -. '...... Chopin I
Edna Wilke.
'l''ii 11uiiapy '.,..'...... Leschetlzky
June Merrifield.
r.r.,; 49,; Schumann
Htlma Killander.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14

The third annual chamber rnus,o Poe
tival at Darmstadt is to take Mace
June B. and 5. The composers repre-
sented are Bach, Haydn, Mozart
beethoven, Schubert, Schumann,
Brahms, Svendson, Stephan Krehl
Roger, Woyrsch and Pfftzner,