davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-12
POLICEMAN IN HOSPITAL.

Policeman E. E. Enlow is confined at
Hotel Dieu, where he is in a serious coTdi-
ton, as result OF a severe attack OF
pneumonia, which he suffered last win
ter. He was removed to the hospital
Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-12
SIDEWALKS
FOR JUAREZ PLAZA

Construction of the new sidewalks
around and through the old plaza at
Juarez has been commenced. Before
many Sundays pass, band concert fans
will be walking on cement instead of
hardened earth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-12
GLASS FRONT IN
K. z. & M. BUILDING

The cement walk in front of the new
K. z & NJ. building on San Francisco
street has been laid and the glass front
of the building is being put in place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-12

Mrs. H. Clay Dyer and her sisterinlaw,
Mrs. J. g. Roseborough, Of Deming,
n. NJ, have gone to Long Beach, Cal,
to spend the remainder of the summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. T. E Bairs nave returned
from Hereford. Texas. where they visit
ed Mrs. Baird's brother, j. z. Baker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-12

Upper intermediate. full high school and AZ
vanced elective courses. Theory, practices
and appreciation of music under the best
instructor Resident director OF physical
training and outdoor sports.
MISS SLATER - MISS TAFEL, Principals.
520 Prospect Ave. FL Paso Toxaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
THr,rRGr> or THE FORTRESS.
s,or, NJ a Famous shrine In the Philip
pinr~.

u4.lt into tho massive. tim" stained
wis 81 For, Pillar ~ Zamtoar "a IN IN"
island ~ Mindanao. Philippines. ~ M"
St-n- 81 ~ Pillar Its story. familiar
Throughout m" Philippine Archipelago
ishartlv Anown outsice Of these Tar away
r,o..sSsinns xcept 20 the Roman CATHOLIC
ihIr.n m WHOSE records - Ia ~ i"ihi
tie ..s.n1 ~ The 'rg'E Of the FORTRESS
Wien VI ndalao b.aCNtns a par 81 IN"
lu'..i states possessions FoTt fIihi Na-
e. 49,. - "a i.uiItiry station Il~ hHItu-
ing li'. hack 10 IN" "ariy seventeenth
,et...rv. Nr-u N" spanish buiit ~ 40 "a
m-.r- % Il, fence. against ~" >tvas"
MOI
,.. dsy. SAYS writer IN H." wac
W. 70 spanish sentinel wa wsIH'hG
I!- .,.z' - me. .tIt ranc. 10 the tori lI-' ~
GaF u.s. ur-Ihlng suddenly th"i" AZ
j"-r,.i y 'r".i pi MN a uguT" c'"th'-h III
w. .....r.i vl.rI.s FAC" covered ~ wnit"
We
..- ~r',n 4 cam" go th. charg" ana
d, ...i Hat sentinel replied m
hg.- -vry N your post c't IN from TIE
Ns'' iuy. " you snow Mary why 90
-. ' 'iaif'.- IN" "XCl''d -@nur"i
r..4.t F,rsrv. me, lady Nother !
ar. 10 pornr -oid,"r who - Tong H.
d..
|..l..r tho. 'rll him To, tn ''or"s
~. .. .'g' ~ g'tr .; ~" for. : Nn'
u \ 700 t'ifs 7 " ~ Nv JIM. -
.Ly MAXI Z hi, rourts f"urt % O.
80 lvi 81 the ground IN peru"
IL ll.. -. ,prcr"d SUM J." tly 70 tel!
~" rrf..r what b." had $500 ~ h"ari.
3d." ~ryirg. I have 500 ~" Bl">e''
VIZ. al am row res ~ &" lie. b" OK,
pr. T. His hard wss found " small
pie" . white yei
30. ."s"rd goes further and saws that
% uDre thai one sibseGue-t occasion
'hA irgi apr.arei 10 the cDTnmH"fAnt
u o." fort a. I war; 81 him Of apr roach
hs a g"- from the Moro-. After these
ma 'rs'a'iprs ~ tho v'r'"hful car"
Il" 'lrgir hal over thos" ~ IN" tort
Pc r-.ipn was oltUi 81 TO erect a shri "
IL .a- honor
.. -allyrnrt was Walled MP I'D !" n"
"a ~ n ives bull. IT." shri' o, wfi.h =
}. -Pcr"i 10 this 'ry. II. sh'i u
.,,'I altar rtDut tire" fec" VI " ~
a 80 t,e f.-~t hi Oh r'.sllv p ion" =, ~"
r. ard II - tho exception when 'H"'"
a." - 20 b." fouri - lest EClf 9 d"z"
Cd. - uurr ing. while ki ""ii ~ pra"''r
he ,hri'. ar. several I"v"n'
oT"riaR up prayer for depart"
e" 81 rrs- AID not ot =" out 81 n hundT"
o.. ia~sss the shrire without TO"
~ &c f"a. ur IN" raising ~ IN" hat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
tOI >TRN BO ,RD.

PIAiNFITLU. y To lci. furnished rooms
single " en- suite. is'N furnished bot rnd 'old
Trfnulng wAtst. sirrf~iC tight d~.irNhlc ipcsunn
/ ri, ate fau1ir board n desired rN~ minutes
from station e. m nu'~> from New Nor~ Al
drc~s TLAINFITI.u rnofr "a. Tribune y y city
uIsu HRFFIT YARN Nev NUford OrAn 70
co y g Accom- r1olNfr> IS . ~" 10 81 toher
I az feet - UrItr JANIS . HAtWP IT.
GOOD carr and board M 'he 'srn for emil
drrn age to Z. yrarN NmefiCan ffWiE va "
a y = boa Nitrr-s ho' s. NnofH pnn
FAST 'fN'NS Onr sum hoard goo {
~ stipn. near ,rIr-U. Depot md 'oSi ONCE
EdIr,.. O. " NHlTNTN. y - NnN -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
STEAMER GRAND RePUBl &c"
ROCkAWAY BEACH

Ly pier 80 l. n % 20 4. II. 1910 \ NJ as
p u 'sc0 II
re p.kwsv Reach .iiiSAM - ~ sooPM
Tri,s marked orerAted rs ~fr CepArLs
Rnund trip tickets. soc Children. 2Sc.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-12
UNPROVOKED ASSASSINATION
OF q Nassau County Man 1t His Own
Table by His BrOther-in-Law

Folkston, Ga, Sept. 11.-News was
received here yesterday morning Of
killing Of James Scott by II. NJ. Quinn.
just across the St. Mary's river. last
night.
The two men were brothers in law
and Quinn was a visitor at the home
of Scott. and seated at his table. He
was expecting his wife there and
when she failed to show up at the
time she was expected Quinn, who. II
is alleged. was drinking, made the re-
mark that he was going to slap her
jaws" when she did come.
Scott told him he would not. where
upon Quinn pulled his gun and fired
ascross the supper table The ball
struck squarely in Scott's forehead.
penetrated the brain and lodged just
under the skin at the back OF the head.
Mrs. Scott was sitting by the dining
room door az the time Of the shooting.
escaped into the darkness and went
for her father. who lives nearby. He
hurried to the scene and was met by
Quinn. who coolly told him he had
killed Scott. The two went back into
the dining room. where the injured
man lay as he had fallen.
Upon examination it was found that
he was still breathing, and. 1t is al
legged. Quinn fired another bullet into
his head with the remark that he
would Finish him"
There had been no difficulty between
the men prior to the shooting. and the
only motive or cause assigned for the
act is that Quinn was crazy drunk on
"mean" liquor. Quinn was arrested
and taken to Jail.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-12
PATHFINDING TOUR

The Jacksonville Times-Union Is to
be commended for its enterprise and
public spirit in conducting an auto
and good road tour through the state
in Maxwell car. The object OF this
commendable move is not only to
arouse enthusiasm in the good work,
but to gather data for an uniformity
Of good roads over the state and their
probable cost. Commissioner of Agri-
culture p. F.. McLin has written let
ter commencing this work. have
other prominent citizens. The follow
ing is from the Times-Union OF Friday:
THE pathfnding car. under the ex
perienced hand Of Factory Mechanic
ian William Estaver, Is now being
thoroughly adjusted and made ready
for the start from the Times-CnIon Of
fee Monday morning. The first leg Of
the run will be down the east coast
with stops at every important point az
far as Miami Returning north to
Titusville. thence through the middle
of Southwest Florida. Every city and
town Of Importance on the mainland
of the state will be visited and a cor
dial reception for the travellers is as
sured. From start TO finish a detailed
record OF the entire trip will be kept,
making special notations of road con-
ditions, actual work in course Of con-
struction. proposed improvements, ETC..
together with Photographic views. as
we'll as general news items OF the ex-
periences of the travellers"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-12
ODD FELLOWS At ATLANTA
Grand Lodge Will Meet In the Gate
City for the First Time Since 1871

Atlanta. Sept. 12.-The week begin
ming Sept. 10 will witness the second
gathering of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows in Atlanta. The
first was held here thirty-six years
ago. and there are few Georgia Odd
Fellows now living who recall the oc-
casion. The membership of the order
was then far more limited than now.
and there were not as many Odd Eel
lows in the whole state at that time as
there are in the city of Atlanta to-
day.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-12
REPATRIATION NOTICE

The registration books of each pre-
cfnet in the county are now out. The
registration days in Ocala will be
Thursday. Friday and Saturday of each
week. Those in the country precincts
are the days named in the law In
Ocala the books will be in charge tenn
pOrarily of Capt. J. A. Tucker in the
registration office in the court house
T. D. Lancaster,
9-1-dwtf Registration Officer
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-12

There VIII he LeAs Than Ten Million
Bales Of Short Staple, of Which
Florida VIII Have 1900

Charlotte, n c., Sept. 12.-The crop
reporting committee of the National
Farmers Cooperative and Educational
Union estimates the crop of short sta
pie cotton in 1910 in round numbers
at 100000 bales, based upon relia-
BILE reports from all the cotton grow
ing states. each state being represent
ed on the committee. The condition
Of the crop and estimate by states is
as follows:
Alabama, 100000: Arkansas. 49,
600; Florida. $500; Georgia, 1880 900
Louisiana. 10000; Mississippi. 1.000.-
900; Missouri. $4,000; North Carolina,
100000: Oklahoma, $4,000; South
Carolina, 100000: Tennessee. 100000;
Texas, 2.5O0,OOO; total, $4,000.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-12

Not a minute should be lost when a
child shows symptoms Of Group. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy given as soon
as the child becomes hoarse. or even
after the crOupy cough appears. will
prevent the attack. Sold by all dealers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-12

9-:-dwtf Registration Office

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remery is today the best
known medicine for the relief and cure
OF bowel complaints. 1t cures gripping.
dysentery, and should be
taken at the first unnatural looseness
of the bowels. 1t is equally valuable
for children and adults. 1t always
cures. Sold by all dealers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-12
EXPOSITION OPENED

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 1.-THE APP
palachian Exposition. a demonstration
Of the resources and progress of the
South. will open in this city today to
continue one month.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-12
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR LETTERS PATENT

Notice is hereby given. that We, the
undersigned, will apply to the Governor
Of the State of Florida. at Tallahassee,
Florida. on the first day Of October.
\. d. 1910. for letters patent to be is
COMPANY under the following pro-
posed charter. the original 81 which is
now on file in the office of the Secre-
tary of State Of the State of Florida:
David S. Woodrow,
George III. Ford,
d. Mel Ferguson.
Toll ~ I
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-12
THE GLAD HAND

resident
Until all
it advertisements 1t is the
business
anyone Nothing the
had
With he do
with for
perform to
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-12

Four colleges, agricultural expert
ment station: university extension 4G
professors and assistants so per cent
Increase in attendance last year. At
tractive buildings and campus. For
catalogue address. \. 4. MURPHREE,
President.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19
Railroad Notes

J. H. Kimmel. agent for the Pullman
company at Ogden, was in this city yes
terday on a business trip.
c. H Griffin, manager of the local
demurrage bureau, has just returned
from a business trip to Washington
and New York. where he attended a
meeting of the committee from the
association is endeavoring to make uni
form demurrage charges and rules all
over the country.
II is authoritatively stated that the
tracks Of the Western Pacific railroad
along the south shore of Salt Lake will
be ready fer traffic by May 81. and
trains VIII be run on and after that
date The first break occurred April
4, and since then there have been two
other washouts which have interrupted
traffic
Experiments are now being conducted
by the engineering department OF the
Oregon Short Line in the preserving of
railway ties by water from Great Salt
lake. SO as to determine the relative
value Of the water and creosote The
chemical requires only 80 minutes TO
preserve the tie, however, whereas ii
requires whole year for the salt water
to act
z. H Tristan, assistant general pas-
senger agent. and Charles J. Heiber.
travelling passenger agent, of the Wa
bash railway system, were in the city
yesterday on the way to the northwest
H I. Belts, auditor Of the Salt Lake
Route. who has been here for several
days on business, left last night for
Los Angeles. 1t is given out from the
offices of the company that passenger
and Salt Lake either Saturday or Sun
d1v
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19
BID SAMMIS AL REVO|R
EIks Take Exalted Ruler for Tour of
City and to Tabernacle Recital
Before He Goes

]. U. Sammis, grand exalted ruler OF
the B. P. o. z. of the United States,
left over the Denver & Rio Grande rail-
road at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon
on his way to Pueblo, after which ne
will visit the lodges IN that vicinity and
at Denver and the surrounding towns.
Mr. Sammis expressed great pleasure at
the entertainment accorded him here
and compliEented the lodge on the eX-
cellent work being done The name
of Utah was known in all lodges over
the country, he said, and lodge No. IS
was known as one of the most active
and completely equipped in the coun-
try.
After looking about the city during
the forenoon with a party Of Elks, Mr.
Sammis visited the Tabernacle at noon
to hear the organ recital. He expressed
great pleasure at the performance.
After the recital, Mr.. Sammis with a
party of Elks, including Grand Esquire
A. ]. Davis, Exalted Ruler W. G. Rom
ney and s NJ. Barlow. and others was
taken in an automobile to Parleys can
yon, where luncheon was served. The
party returned to the city in the after
noon and Mr.. Sammis, accompanied by
Grand Esquire A. J. Davis, took the
train for Denver.
cdr. Davis viii accompany Mr.. Sam
mis- as far as Denver and will have
charge OF all Elks' ceremonies carried
out at the different places visited
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19
MISSION THEATRE.

While every number of the new bill
which will open at the Mission theatre
this afternoon is promised as being up
to the high standard maintained by
that house for the last few months, it
is likely that there will be q differ
ence Of opinion as to which of, at least
two, of the acts is the headliner.
The Alexandorff troupe of nine MEM
bers, who come almost direct to this
city from the Imperial theatre at st.
Petersburg, Russia, offer a dancing act
that is SO distinctly different from
anything of this kind ever seen in this
country. Noodles Pagan, king of the
neWsbOys, is so well known from coast
to coast as a newsboy that he needs
no introduction in that quarter This
is his first season in vaudeville. A
little play, "Won by Wireless" which
has made q distinct hit in every city
in which 1t has been presented, on
account of its originality and the clever
way in which II is presented, will be
the offering of Camille Personi and
Jack Halliday. With the promise that
they are good-looking, neat dressers
and can sing like larks, come the
Three Singing Girls. The famous Eu-
ropean family of acrobats, The Four
Tossing Lavelles, present an act that
has made good L. A Street, champion
rubber ball manipulation Of the world,
will offer an act The other number
of the new bill will be the orchestra
in new selections and the latest in NOV
ing pictures
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19
FUNERAL Of KING
EDWARD VII TODAY
Many Monarchs and RepreSen-
tativeS of Foreign Nations
to Attend.

London, May 1e.@Thousands OF per-
sons, marching in double file, on either
side of the catafalque on which rests
the coffin of Edward VII, passed
through Westminster Hall today, AID
when the doors were closed at 10
o'clock tonight there were miles of
them still in line.
Throughout the afternoon Victoria
station was the scene of a constant
stream Of foreign representatives ar
Belgium and King Manuel OF Portugal
were met by King George and his cid
est son, the Duke of Cornwall. Other
arrivals included the Duke Of Aosta,
representing King Victor Emmanuel;
NJ. Pichon, the French minister of for
eign affairs, representing President
Fallieres. and King Ferdinand of Bull
garia, the Crown Prince of Roumania.
the Crown Prince of Servia. Prince
Henry of The Netherlands, Prince
Charles of Sweden. two Chinese mis-
sions, headed by Prince Tsai Tao,
brother of the prince regent, and rep
resentatives of various German prin-
otpalities.
Most of these visitors went TO West
minister Hall after 10 o'clock at night,
TO witness the lying in state, Queen
Mary accompanying the guests.
The German imperial yacht Hohen-
Eollern arrived at Shearness this even
ing, but at the emperor's request no
saluteS were fired. The emperor will
land tomorrow morning and proceed TO
London.
The official program of Fridays
ceremonial, which was issued tonight,
is lengthy document, occupying five
or six columns in the newspapers.
Mr. Roosevelt, as special envoy of
the United States, with NJ. Pichon, viii
ride in the eighth carriage in the pro-
cessiOn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19
TRAMP BOY FEARS
TO co BACK HOME
Youngster Given $500 by
Uncle, But Spent 1t All in
Wandering.
MEETS JUVENILE OFFICER
REMARKABLE STORY OF TRAv-
ELS TOLD BY LAD.
MEETS JUVENILE OFFICER

Bearing the stains Of travel from
head to foot. and his appearance sub
Stimulating his story IN every detail.
William Brown was picked up by Pro-
baton Officer c. A Sperry of the ju-
venile court yesterday. The lad told a
story Of travel and adventure with
scenes from California to New York
and back to Chicago; then south to
Galveston and back to Denver and
Cheyenne, and then to Salt Lake.
Reaching here last Sunday, the boy
has been sleeping in the police station
every night and tramping the streets
in search OF work by day.
He was taken to the Uintah training
school last night, where he will be
cared for until word is received from
his mother in Lincoln, Cal. He told
Guardello Brown that he was Is years
old, although he looks TO be about IA.
last fall to go to New York to care
for an uncle who was i'll. Two months
ago. he said, this uncle gave him $500
and sent him back home. The boy
AYERS he was seized with wanderiust
and started first to see Niagara Falls.
Then he went to Chicago, and from
there to ST Louis and Galveston, stop
ping IN each city long enough to see
the sights. Finally. at Cheyenne, his
money was all gone The boy then
made his way to Salt Lake In regular
tramp style. He said he was offered
work In two stores IL he could get new
trousers.
The lad said that his father died In
New York five years ago. and his step
father in California had not been good
to him and would raise Cain" II he
went home without part Of that $500.
Mothers good to me, but father
runs the RANCH" he said.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19
TWOFATAL BLASTS,
ONE HUNDREDDEAD
Explosions of Dynamite at
Guard Barracks, Pinar Del
Rio, Cuba.
CAUSE NOT ASCERTAINED
MAY HAVE BEEN ACCIDENT OR
DARK CONSPIRACY.
CAUSE NOT ASCERTAINED

Havana. May 1.-two almost stimuli
taneous explosions of dynamite, sup
posed to consist of 5000 pounds. com
pletely demolished the rural guard
barracks in the city of Pinar Del Rio
this afternoon Fully 100 persons were
killed and nearly as many wounded
Most OF the dead are rural guards. but
the entire families of several officers
of the rural guards. Il is reported. were
killed also. as well as seven employees
of the public works departments. as
well as residents of the city
1t is not known whether the explo-
sion was an accident or was due 20 an
act OF conspirators. but the former ny
pothesis is considered the more prop
able Several relief trains, carr 3
raj guard and government Officials
started this afternoon from Havana 10
the scene OF the catastrophe, 1Oo miles
away.
Gaspar Betancourt OF the garrison, and
their families, are reported to be buried
in the ruins.
In Outskirts of City.
The barracks was massive build
ing of Spanish construction ana occu-
pied an eminence in the outskirts OF
the city. During the late Intervention
1t was the headquarters OF the EleV-
enth United states cavalry
In consequence of the excitement
over race disturbances, the govern
ment ordered AL dynamite in the VI
cinity in the possession of contractors
for road construction and other public
works to be removed to the barracks
for safe keeping. This afternoon the
work of removing the dynamite from
the barracks for shipment to Havana
was begun by employees of the public
works department, assisted by rural
guards
They were loading cases OF the oy-
Mantle on wagons when the explosion
occurred. The central court, where
the work was going on, was streWn
with dead and wounded.
The work OF exhuming the dead and
searching for those who still may be
alive is going on tonight, but IL Is
greatly retarded by the destruction OF
the electric light wires and the fear
shat a quantity of uneXploded dyna-
mite may remain in the ruins.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19
WILL COMPROMISE CASE
Telluride Power Company's Proceed
fngy Against l.. L. Domain TO BE
Settled Out of Court.

The hearing before Special Examiner
j. W. Christy. In the United States
court, In the suit Of the Telluride
Power company against L. L. DOMAIN,
to determine whether a permanent in
junction should be granted. restraining
the defendant from Interfering with the
right OF way of the plaintiff company.
came to a. sudden close yesterday aft
ernoon, when the parties to the suit
got together and after a short consul
tatton. decided 70 settle the case out
of court
A mass OF testimony had been saken
at the hearing on Tuesday, and after
number Of witnesses had testified
yesterday, Attorney Herbert r. McSIil-
Ian, for the plaintiff company, sug-
gested that recess be taken. This
was agreed to by E. Corfman, of Provo,
counsel for the defendant, and after
a consultation Ii was agreed to close
the hearing and settle the case out of
court.
The plaintiff company has q power
station at Olmstead, and IL was claimed
that the defendant was interfering
with the fiume that carried their water
supply
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19
ORPHEUM THEATRE.

The Orpheum has received its new
organ from San Francisco. This is
regarded as one of the finest organs
in the United States. 1t was made
last year for the San Francisco Or
pheum to replace the one used by Pro-
fessor ROsner, the leader of the orcbes-
ira there. The organ was built by
Alexandra Pere ct Fills, Paris, France,
and is an exact duplicate Of the San
Francisco organ. Its cost was $500.
This instrument was put into serv-
ice after yesterdays matinee. After
the organ was made and shipped cross
the ocean and the continent, Professor
Rosner could not bring himself to part
with his old organ and hence the new
one was never used.