davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
FAILING EYES AND EARS.

AS the delicate piece of work proceeded
the granddaughter noticed that the grand
mother did not have her glasses on. and
offered to hunt them for her. The grand
ma paused a moment in her sewing looked
around at the bespectacled family, and
said. II use my eyes She noticed. too.
that she had to raise her voice when she
spoke to any member of the family, as
thew all seemed little hard OF hearing
At the dinner in the evening, when few
guests came in, she observed that they not
onlv had eve glasses. hut some used ear
tr'.moefs. and nearly all spoke in loud
harsh and strident tones.
After the guests were gone each member
of the family took a dose of his favorite
digestive tablet and sleeping powder and
offered some to the grandmother Ito digest
your dinner and quiet your nerves so that
you can sleep The machinery the Lord
gave me is working pretty we'll yet. thank
you" she said, land when 1t is tired it will
rest"
The following morning. while the remain
der of the household were in bed, the ac-
tive old woman got up and dressed. She
took up a book to pass the time. AS she
turned the pages her attention was attract
ed by the following printed dialogue:
when is a child not child?' Now
when is woman not a woman -
Now"
When is a lady not a lady?' Now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

AZ III. instrument poured FORTH III i.9
,,,echanical way all the ragtinle anu 80
hall tunes of the day. the old wilma"
,isions of home evenings Of other
,,,hen after the days toll was over w
children gathered around the and
Gang sweet. old-tashioned oaAaus
bvn,ns. before they went to peaeeiu'
Der. ,7.. ena
won't YOU sing something for me! sue
asked. softly. ,oes.
Eve can't sing" answered the youn7o9
how hut we've got the dandiest phoi.o-
erapb. and ali the latest recoros- "
brought the photograph 10 the centre .! '''0
room. turned the horn in Grandma oirec-
ton and set the. machine going III grouslI1
opera selections. with only slight pause
between numbers. The patient old SOUL
tried to listen and appear entertained Dut
finally the head dropped lew, the weary
eyes closed end Grandmother, used to gong
to rest when the chickens cid. was snoring
gently.
iney aroused her and told her they WOULD
get her bed ready. A combination BOOK
case wardrobe and dish cupboard was
pulled out from the wall. the front part
gradually unfolded. ard there was Grand
mas led. She did not say anything 10
hurt their feelings. but after tie family mad
said goodnight. she locked her door. tOeES
a pillow and some covers from the bed and
stretched herself out on the floor.
Next morning she requested that which
ever member of the family could write the
best hand should write letter for her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
SINGING TO PROLoNG LIFE
Record of an Englishman Of Sevsntl
Two-Efect on His Health

What is believed to be the most prolo1gst
singing performance On record has Res
achieved by Alexander r Porter. a mzgs
trate living in the Liverpool suburb q
Waterloo. who before retiring from ousi-ess
was chief accountant in Liverpool Of ne
North and South Wales Bank.
Mr.. Porter has sung hundred songs b
one evening by way OF demonstrating ~
vigor at the age OF seventy-two. says Tas
London Express
The veteran magistrate is sprightly IN h!s
bearing. and has a ruddy and cheerful ace
He believes that vigorous and frequent sing
ing tends to longevity and good health. and
attributes his own mental and physical well
being to vocal exercise.
Since he was lad he has always De-
gun the day by a vigorous bout or sing
ing before breakfast, and closed 7 with
liberal exercise of his vocal chords N ne
evening.
found himself able TO sing. and ne cen
tends that the singing has invigorated MS
heart and brain, expanded his lungs aas
so contributed largely 20 his enjoyment Of
good health.
Mr.. Porter. on his seventy-second birth
dav. gave a party 10 relatives and frie1ds
and during the evening sang seventy-t'o
songs. one for each year of his Ire
The songs included modern light opera
old ballads and sacred selections, ard YER
rendered IN a rich and powerful oarytons
accompanied by pianoforte
The feat took six hours. with necessary
intervals
AS the outcome Of a Suggestion tnat y
had exhausted himself. the wonderIuL "
eran invited his friends another eFenIs
when he sang one hundred songs ana q
monstrated that his staying powers W.
better than those OF some Of MS ena-
lengeTS- s-,
On this evening Mr.. Porter began Sly
ing at 6:45 D n. and finished at I.SV 3 =
the next morning. his per1orlndhse .s -
occupving. with intervals. six and thre~
quarter hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
ROMAN REMAINS IN SUSSEX.

Peceat excavations near PuthorouSh. in
sussex. have revealed the existence there
OF extensive Roman remains. For some
time past IL has been known that Roman
coicns had oeen established in the neigh
ai5oI-iioo6. and far back as 1S7 cNca IA
stions have taken place on the site. hut re-
Kcnd clearing a large quadrangle nothing
IF importance Was done Last years work
revealed the foundations OF a large house
s.fth wall nearly us feet Ions. guam
tity of pottery mas been found. mostly Of
Sarliau gare. and dating probably from
The early 2art OF the second century as
vel IS sone fine specimens of Roman de-
sign The rooms. which are small. were
heated by the usual means of hypocauSts-
IN 20 tie present Twelve rooms haze been
cleared, and a Eumscr % ccins. mostly Of
the tine of Nero and Hadrisn. we're found
The explorers found nothing later than the
second century A D. and are therefore
of oDinion that the house WAS either de
efroyel OF. VIVA. is Etill more likely. sban-
6oaed abosit mat tinae.-London Globe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
MAGICAL SCALES
Weigh a Seven Thousand Mill
ionth Of an Ounce.

To a small underground chamber below
his own laboratory at University College
London, Sir William Ramsay. the famous
scientist, led 4 visitor. Il will show you
he said "a new pair of scales which will
weigh a seven thousand miIlionth of an
ounce
The room was in semi-darkness. So deli
cate are these wonderful scales that their
halance is disturbed by the alteration of
Temperature caused by the turning on of
an electric light al the other END of the
room. The operator has TO leave them for
an hour III Garkness-after he has tiptoed
from the room so that his football should
not set up any vioration-and then read
1eem swiftly before any change in the
temperature has had time to affect them
The scales rest in a metal chamber. The
beam. only few inches long. appears
mere cohweb Of glass with its frail sup
ports II is NOT made of glass, however
explains Sir William. in The London
Daily Mail" but OF silica, which expands
and contracts under the effect of heat far
less than glass.
Hanging from one end Of the beam of
the scales by a strand Of silica fibre so
slender that il is scarcely possible to see
il IS a tray. Upon this Is placed a minute
glass tube. Imprisoned in the tube is a
WIT "a R Sene rs oTe,en1 of f Sle
scales when the tube is dropped upon
them is so slight that il cannot be de
tected AZ ali by the eye But the move
ment Is made TO swing from side TO side
@ Iiav mirror. upon which team ~ light
is focused. The result is that a shifting
point 81 light is thrown upon a graduated
black scale six feet away. The weight Of
tire tun~ with the gas in il. is then re
corded by the movement Of this pin point
% light On the scale
,Ti1en comes the interesting test Tie
gas IL released from the tube. which is
weighed again II is now found 20 weigh
q TWO hundred and fifty thousandth Of a
niIlissan2fnc. or seven thousand mill
iOn1h Of an ounce, less than il did when
the gas was in IL Therefore the weight
Of this xiliff Of gas was q seven Thousand
Tuillionfh OF an ounce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
Overflow Budget of Monday Values.

25c to 35c. Gold Plated Photo Frames
l9c.
zoe Black MORE Taffeta Percaiine
12c. yard.
Good Housekeepers' Cook Book. pub
lished at 75c., our price, 39c.
Sleeveless Guimpes, values $500 tc
$500, at $l.1e, Sl.5e and STAG.
Natural shade pure Irish Dress Linen
12c. a yard, value l8c
Women's 15c. Undervests. &c. Store
orders only.
Women's 25c and SOC. Stockings. i9c
Store orders only.
Children's 25c. Socks, 2 pairs for Csc.
Mems $500 to $1,000 Suits. So.85 and
$3.50.
F. Men l5c Half Hose, &c.
Mems Soc Underwear, 2oc.
White Embroidered Skirting Flannel
soc. a yard.
ACC. to $500 double width Dress Nets
CSC. yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

l6c. Colonial Art Cretonnes, Sc. a
yard
$3.50 to $500 Lingerie Waists. 7sc.
No mail, telephone or hurry box
orders filled and none c. o. d. Not
more than three to customer.
Soco 10 5000 Waists, S1.e3. Store
orders only and none c. O. d.
Hat Pins, 3ec.. Soc and &c. None
c. O. d.
Cuff Pins, 29c. pair None c. o. d.
Neck Chains. soc. None c. o. D.
sash Pins, SEC. s4c. and S11s. None
CO. d.
S23 and $50 American Watches.
Sl.19 and sag.
$500 Haviland China Dinner Sets
S15.es. 49,
o0c. Thin Lead Blown Table Tuublers
29o- dozen. Quantity limited 70
three dozen to customer. Store
orders only and none c. O. D.
$500 American Cut Glass Coversd
Cheese Dish. SS.98.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
JOYS OF THE COUNTRY

There were dear memories Of 49,
ings. quilting bees. house and bs~. "a
inGs. corn huskinzs. where IA -. -
ashamed to work with hear, ana "a
and every one helped his neizhbo~ "a
emergency Of life was any one nelal.,.
could see little iecks OF gold gashe-,-' =
the oid-fasaioned churn and
maiden singing. as. with rolled m
she gathered the bits ef butter. s,s
ted them into golden balls. and - =. -
ted and sang dreamed golden d-s,-
the future. See could smell again -
Ifcious odor of the freshly haEAd i.
ard sec the crisp. sweet. brown Iosvsx -.
out on the big kitchen table to coal :
the many hungry children who came
begged for a big thick slice. WITH -
of butter on il. not one vas turped -
The children we're ali gone nov. bu,
old home was there. filed with rteh ~
cries. Around IL was the big yard. a.
the children used 20 play. and the -
fashioned flowers they had loved and ~.
ed. Back Of the house was the b,z E.,s.
waiting for the spring sOapmaking.
flowers would be coming up ROW, and ~.
attertfon. If neglected, the weeds r,s,
soon choke them out She wondered n =.
robins would build next spring In the ,s-,.
old tree by the window, where thew ~
awakened her early in the morning !.
many summers by their sweet songs
Grandma arose and went resolntsx :.
where her oId-fashioned grip was hid -.
hind a music cabinet. dragged il our an,
began packing. I'm going home n.
said. simply, in reply TO the anxou. IN.
ouiries. 'T want to be Of some use IN IN
World as long as T live. There is norh.-z
for me TO do here; there is something %,
me TO do there"
As she walked away with firm trezI
there went with her the beauty, sweep
ness and strength of the past Left behind
was a helpIessness created by wealth. seq
regation and the mechanical progress 4
the present age. Ahead was the probe
Of combining them both. 20 retain ali u
best that the past held. 10 get ali the gosl
out OF the present. and unite them to ere
ate a great future that would deveIo,
strong men and admirable. high sOulsa
women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
ANOTHER LOST ART. -

The Gotham children confessed that not
one OF them could write SO that any person
could read it easily, but one of them would
soon click off the desired message on the
typewriter The old woman sighed as she
remembered the beautiful specimens Of pen
manship she had framed and hung on rhe
wall at home. done by their first boy, for
whom they had scrinped and saved. in or
der TO be able to send him away to school.
The bows heard the sigh and asked what
they might do to entertain her. She re-
called the drawer in the old bureau at
home filed with pictures of cats. dogs and
horses heads. done on coarse scraps OF pa
per- the youthful attempts which had
proved to the fond parents that their sec
ond boy was a born artist, and asked the
boys TO draw something for her. They
could not draw Ito amount to anything,
the oldest boy told her. but he would show
her the finest pictures ever taken with
their kodak.
While looking at the pictures walls of
despair flosted out TO them from one OF the
tiny bedrooms. Grandma, Fastening to find
out what dreadful calamity had befallen
the household. learned that one OF the girls
dressing to go out to a luncheon. had found
her best waist torn. and there was no time
10 SeliO IL 10 tIe- PROFESSIONAL ileh'h-'- L iie
mother could not be disturbed. as she was
in the hands of the beauty doctor" and
must have quiet and repose after the mas
sage. or all its good effects would be lost
After the beauty nap the manicurist and
hair dresser would come
Grandma made no inquiries this time.
She only asked quietly for needle and
thread and took the torn waist in hand
The owner of the finery stood anxiously by,
fearful that the nended garment would
not be fit TO wear, until she saw the fine
stitches woven IN and out. making new
piece of cloth where the rent had been, 60
that any one would have TO look twice 10
see that there had ever been a tear in the
goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
Extraordinary Sales for Tuesday.
A Great Sale of and Dressr,,Lsr-, N..1ss

Hemmed cotton Huck Towels, regu-
larly SAC. dozen. at Sc. each. Linz
tied quantity and store orders only
Hemmed bleached cotton Huck Tow
els. 10c. each
Heavy all linen imported Huck Tow
els. 1211c. each.
Heavy part linen Oxbrook Huck
Towels. l5c. each
Heavy all linen bleached imported
Huck Towels. 1886 inches. zoe.
each
The celebrated Old Bleach hemstitched
or hemmed Huck Towels, Csc. each.
FINER and better kinds of Huck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

Bleached Muslin Sheets, 2l4xz1s ysiu''
regular SOC. at 44c. each 20
Full size Crochet Bedspreads' W.
each "a
soc. Striped Seersucker Petucoa1s. S'~
Store orders only.
Fine Lawn Camilles. 24c. =.
S100 Parasols. 55c. Store orders oh...
None c. O. D Not more tnah oA'
10 a customer.
$500 Hand Bags. S1.o7.
l9c. and 25c. Embroidered Sun Lii''1
Collars, &c.
Women's l21zc Hardkerchieis. &c.
Pegamoid Covered Travelling lrunA''
5000 value. for Sl4.e5. =. :,
All Silk Moirc Antique Ribbons " :
12c. yard.
Soc. CeIluloid Handle Dinner Nh''''
19c. each. None c. q. D. *.
Great Sale of Breakfast Foods az ''-'
23c. and 29c. a package I'D
Also Good Values III eaS SA'
Coffees and all good groceries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
STRANDED WITHOUT A COOK.

She was met at the top of the stairs by
three pretty granddaughters, who welcomed
her with much self-possession and grown
I'D airs Mamma is in bed with sick
headache and papa is still down at busl-
ness they explained. THE cook has lett
but we'll have dinner sent in soon
why don't you get 1t yourselves, my
dears?" queried grandma.
we cookr' they shrieked all together.
I'VE can't Oh. my. what an awful mess IL
would be-. And they gisgled at the loea
CT it, Papa did want us to learn. the
Oldest one acknowledged. but with all our
studies and societies and things we just
had to do we had no time to learn to cook."
The old-fashioned woman had taken on
her wraps and begun rolling up her
sleeves After have seen your mother,
il you will show me where the things are.
III fix something to eat" she said.
II was bigger contract than she had
bargained for She could scarcely turn
around in the place they called the kitchen
cite There was only a gas hot plate
and a chafng dish TO cook in, neither of
which she knew how to use. Things were
packed away so closely. hidden out of sight
so carefully she could find nothing to do
with She watched helplessly while the
cooking utensils were dragged out from
under the was;1stand. the butter. milk and
some meat pulled in from a box outside
the window, the canned soup and veg
etables unearthed from a window seat in
another room
The bread, dessert and coffee were late in
coming up from the bakery. so the meal
had to be finished without them. After the
dishes were washed most of them were
placed in a bookcase In the front room.
Then the tired woman looked about for a
comfortable chair to rest In. There was
none so she sat down on the edge of a box
upholstered as a couch. and covered with
cushions. When the lid OF the box was
lifted it disclosed the girls skirts folded
compactly away. The face beneath the
waves of soft. gray hair was sweet and
placid the mild blue eyes filed with glad
anticipation. as they rested on a piano in
the corner of the crowded room.
"One of you play for me, my dears," she
gently requested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

oWels. ranging in price from 2ec.
TO S3.25 each.
Pure white heavy hemmed Trrt;sb
% nath lowels. 2Ox40 inches. Iec. each.
'oT extra heavy pure white Turkish
pam towels. size 22x45 inches. Csc.
Sl.6o each, 10
" s n,te Co :. on Turkish Bath Sheets.
z9c- to 15e. Embroideries. l2c. 10 ssc
yard ''@'
|se, to sl2S p inch Flouncinss. SOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

Sis 10 $500 IS inch Flounoings ei-'
and Sl.75 yard
$50 American Lady Corsets' ~
$500 ] Il. Corsets. CSC.
$500 w. Z. Corsets. S1.4S-
Si.00 ~, & w. Brassieres, OBS
Millinery Trimmings at popular -
Rosebuds. regularly +Sc.. at ~. Al
Willow Plumes. regularly 80
S4.oS.
Leather Belts. 47c.
SIPS House Dresses. ooc- .so
Lawn House Dresses, S1.4S 70 -
Lawn kimonos, Sl.5e.
Crepe Cloth Kimonos, Si.SS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
Grandma Was
MOI at Home
in City Life
HAD MANY SURPRISES
They Weren't Pleasant, However,
and Her Sons Family
Has Her Sympathy.

The old-fashioned grandmother OF lam
lily in Gotham had been persuaded "i'i'
much difficulty to visit them in thei' cry
home. The young grandsons sent TO hiee'
her were instructed to look most careiaii
after the welfare of one so advancto III
years and had orders to bring her 10 inc
house in an easy riding conveyance
To their Management when their fatner
mother arrived. she climbed spryy "o""
from the car steps, walked briskiy aioii'7
the nlatform. and fatty refused to be put
into the waiting carriage.
Been settin' still all day." she saio'
need walk to rest me-.
After they had walked and walked uh'ii
the young fellows, who prided themselves
on their athletics. began to feel weary 'hes
tried to tnveigle their grandmother INTO
stepping I'D on the moving stairway winch
would take them up to the platform OF the
elevated read But again she. was firm IN
her refusal.
1.-The Lord gave us our legs and feet to
walk with she remarked, and IL we
don't use them we are liable to lose them "
They finally persuaded her to get into q
surface car which didn't go so fast as to
make her dizzy, and at last reacheu inc
apartment house.
Didn't know your house was such Dig
one but where's the yard?' she anxlousiy
inquired.
When told that there was no yard and no
flowers, Where do you play?' she per-
sisted.
NO place, much" the boys answered, as
they piloted her to the elevator.
This she would not step into. You can't
tell anything about these modern contrap-
tons" she said scornfully. You get into
one of them cages and you don't kno"
W neither you will come out alive or not
I'll walk"
When it was suggested that the stairs
might prove too much for her. she SHOOK
her head.
walked UP and down two flights nun
dred times day waitin on your father
and the other children" she said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
sarvaaf,

when is servant not g..
NOW"
when Is society not socistv7y -,
Grandmother laid down the h
closed her eyes. There came 80 -
visions OF sturdy, barefooted. r,,as~ =
children. shouting and running ., :. lses
lage green. Village maidens with 49,. "
faces. who baked and brewed. w. u
spun all day long. and in the qu,ss - ~
wa1ked forth with village youths ., ss'
and rugged character. She saw ons,.s ''T!
pets. rugs. shoes and furniture 49,. =
hand. not 70 sell. but to wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
IN RAILROAD PARLANcE.

Timekeeper-A pswnbroker.
Fast mdil-A disSipated man
Meeting point-LipS OF lovers
Division Observation-Disclosures
LOCOMOTIVES tender-A chiropOdist
Switch stand-A hair dressing caoine---
Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
VISIONS OF OTHER TINES

..None Of US play" one OF the giriS
-..,ed ..but I'll start the p.anola.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

The Puritan Congregational Church Will
be the scene Wednesday evening. June /, of
the wedding of Miss Gertrude c. Hosford
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Hosford,
OF No. I5s Hart street, and William Paul
Allen. sen Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H Allen
of No. cor Putnam avenue The bride will
he attended BY a maid of honor. Miss Vera
Strong. and her three young nieces, Miss
Edna Graham. Miss Mildred Graham and
Miss Olive Graham. Mr. Allen has chosen
}. Rex Richards for hts best man and
Alfred Olena, Robert S. Pickett Charles
F. Filter and John X. Hslsey, of Brooklyn
as ushers. The reception following the
ceremony will be held at Rusurban
Mr.. and airs. John r. Price OF No lat
Lincoln Place. have announced the engage
nlent OF their daughter. Miss Lillian Price.
10 Walter j. Esan. son of Mr. and Mrs
P. J. Esan. Of 40 225 Garfield Place
Miss Beatrice Evelyn van. der Velde,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Nico De Coers
van der Velde. of No. 35I Macon street, and
Francis Thibsut Upton, of Flatbush, whose
engagement vas announced early in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

Mrs. Henry I. Judson and Miss Helen I.
Judson will spend the summer ABROAD.
They expect to sail on June l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

spring, are to be married on Wednesday;
Jrne g. Owing to the Illness of the brides
father II will be quiet home ceremony
at o'clock. Miss van der Velde was grad
uated from Packer Institute last June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

AS Mr.. and Mrs Frederick A. Neergaard
were for many years prominent residents
of the Heights, the wedding of their daugfl-
ter, Miss Jessie Louise Neergaard, Is nat
Urally of much interest to society in that
section She is to be married to Frederick
owbridge McOmber on Saturday June
u, at No. 12s Pleasant street, Arlington,
Mass, where her parents are now living.
Miss Neergaard is a niece of Mrs. William
c. Beecher. of No. 12s Columbia Heights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Scoville, who went
abroad shortly after their wedding last Oc-
tober. returned on the Mauretania last
week The are now with the brides moth
er, Mrs Cornelius Zabrisl1ie. at No. $40 Car
roll street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

Mrs W. ]. Forbes and Miss Reba Forbes
will also spend the summer abroad. Ihey
will sail about the middle of June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

George butcher, of No SO Pierrepont
street, and his daughters, Miss Mary
butcher and Miss Elizabeth butcher, will
sail for Europe on the Cedric on Saturday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

Announcement has been made of the en-
ga cement Of Miss Marie l.. Bosse, daugr-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphe E. Bosse. ana
George Sims Morrisey. Miss Bcsse is the
contralto soloist and Mr.. Morrisey the bass
solnist at ST Marks Church, Flatbush.