davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1911-09-22

Three companies have been or
ganized at Northome and Inter
national Falls to explore for ore
in the vicinity of Bergville in Itasca
county. 1t is said that the indica-
tions for ore are of the best.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-22

Chas. Roland, mayor of Tower,
accompanied by Mrs. Roland and
friends, came up from Tower in
his new touring car Wednesday
and spent the day in the city.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-22

William Pierce and Lena Stakka
were married Monday by Judge
Jury. Both are well known and
many friends wish them happiness.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-22

AS can be seen by notice in
another column, the firm of Roth
man and Mietunnen, dealers in coal
has been dissolved. Mr.. Rothman
will continue to conduct the busi-
ness.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-22

Miss Lydia Baribeau left yester-
day for a two weeks visit with re-
latives at Manistee, Sault Ste.
Marie and other cities of Michigan.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-22

Miss Beatrice Mitchell of Wor-
cester, Mass, arrived Monday
evening for visit with her. brother
VIM. Mitchell and family in this
city.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-22
Absolutely Pure


Jos. Spitznagel formerly a resi-
dent of this city but now in the
hardware business at Gilbert was
in the city a few days this week.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-22

Miss Hattie Sletten was up from
Duluth several days this week on a
visit with her mother and other
relatives ard friends in this city.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-22

The Oberman Trio in a novelty
dressing room act entitled, 13 and
23'' are at the Elco this week in
addition to the regular run of
motion pictures and illustrated
songs.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-22

The best clothes are those made
by the Hirsch- -Wickwire company.
For sale by. the Columbia Clothing
Co.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-22

John Smregar of Eve1eth, man
ager for the Brozich Insurance
Agency in that city spent Sunday
in the city.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-22

Miss Frances Cameron, formerly
chief nurse at the Shipman Hos
pital arrived Friday for a visit here
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Parker.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-22

Rev. Father Schifferer, formerly
located in this city, later of Gilbert,
has taken charge of the Chisholm
parish.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. R. Walker and
daughter, Ailene, went to St. Paul
yesterday morning for a visit.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-22

Eveleth has no less than eight
candidates for municipal judge at
their coming city election.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-22

LosT.-A bunch of keys on
Fourth avenue. Leave at this
Office or with John Sajatovich.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-22

E. F. Chalk representing the
Tom Reed cigar company was in
the city Tuesday from Duluth.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-22

Mrs. Frank Hodge has returned
from a visit with her daughter, Mrs
Tim Young of Chisholm.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-22

Mrs. Hugh Mclaughlin who has
been visiting her sister, Miss
Bertha Fromhertz, at Winton, re-
turned to her home at Chisholm
Tuesday.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-22

Jack Hill and Lydia Erkhila
secured license to wed Wednes-
day. Both are we'll known in this
city.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-22

Mrs. J. Goldsworthy went to
Knife River Saturday for a visit
with her son, Will, and family.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-22

Miss Bessie Meyers representing
the Duluth Music company is in
the city this week.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-22

Frank Bracco was in Tower Sun
day and attended the Veranda-
Timone wedding.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-22

The Hirsch- -Wickwire clothing,
the best made at the Columbia
Clothing Co.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-22

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mitchell, yesterday, Sept. FL, a
daughter.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-22

Misses Beatrice and Emily Peth-
erick visited with friends in Duluth
Saturday.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-22

Try the double-wear Komell
sole. For shoe repairing call at
Jos. Martinetti's.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-22

east of here on a geological ex-
pedition. Mr.. Steidtman is of the
Wisconsin State University geo1og-
ical department.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-22

If you want your painting and
paper hanging done we'll go to John
Haavisto.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-22

Gust Ojala and Hanna Putikka
secured a license to wed early in
the week.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-22

Mrs. Henry Chinn entertained
the ladies of the Tuesday Club"
Tuesday afternoon.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-22

Sig. Levy, deputy sheriff, was in
the city Tuesday on official busi-
ness.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Thomas
spent from Saturday to Monday in
Duluth.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-22

D. M. Mouser, city clerk Of
Gilbert was in the city Saturday
for few hours. The MINER ack-
nowledges call.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-22

Mrs. Jos. Rostichar, of Ely, is
quite ill at the Soudan hospital,
suffering with tuberculosis of the
The Ely miner., 1911-09-22
LOCAL HAPPENINGS,
Miss Doris Knutson went to Du-
luth Friday for few days visit.

Jos. Gerjak and Mary Merkur
secured license to wed yes terday
The Ely miner., 1911-09-22

Best painting and paper hanging
in the city done by John Haavisto.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-22

Edward Steidtman and crew
again left Monday for the country
The Ely miner., 1911-09-22

Fine stock of wall papers and
room mouldings at John Haavisto.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-22

r. H. Pagan returned to Duluth
Monday after week spent at the
Section 80 property of which he is
one of the fee owners.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-22

Miss Laura Bedford who has
been visiting her uncle at Winton
for several weeks returned to
Hibbing this morning.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-22

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church served a tea at the church
dining rooms yesterday afternoon.
Aprons and other handwork were
sold and altogether handy sum
was netted.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-22

LosT-A Morris chair cushion
on the road between here and
Winton. Leave at this Office or
with H. A. Stein at Winton.
The Ely miner., 1911-09-22

every month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

"a hadn't the slightest idea OF the
man lions o.. u there we're any, He add
I'D he would be glad 70 tell the commit,
tee with perfect frankness II ne couIu
recall them. .r
MIR. schwab said he could not recaH
,rv conference between officials OF the
S,ae, CORPORATION and railroad officials
for the purpose of fixing rates out d
further reading OF the minutes refreshed
his memory on the appointment OF a
committee Of three 70 confer with the
railroad people. He said. however. he
,,oauined that railroads made their
rates on freight about the same as We
make ours on rails-iust made them
He denied that the rates were general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

made by conference between railroad and
steel men.
Talking OF steel conditions. Mr.. schvsh
said he did not believe the industry had
yet reached its zenith. but that ha
thought that within tho next Ave years
there would be a steel consumption Of
forty million tons a year.
In adjourning the hearing until nett
Tuesday. in Washington. the chairman
thanked Mr.. Schwab, complimentins him
on his frankness and willingness TO tes-
tify. Mr. Schwab caught the bouquet
with Hal Chase skill and neatly
tossed it back. so. mid laughter, sp-
pIause and wreaths OF tobacco smoks.
the hearing came 10 an end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
CANISTER SHOT IN SALOON
Man Fired from Side Door
Victims Condition Serious.

While standing az the bar Of a saloon st
the corner OF Madison avenue and 1884
street last night, William Clayborne. Of
No. 1905 Park avenue, vas shot in the
stomach by an unknown man. who appeared
al the side door Of the place and hred two
shots. one Of the bullets vent through the
plate glass mirror behind the bar while
The other found lodging place in Clay
borne's body Immediately after fring the
shots the man disappeared am has not yet
been found.
claiborne. who Is a brother Of Adolph
r'Pickles) BERG, the gang leader recently
sent 10 Sing Sing 10 serve a nine years
term for a hold-up. was taken 10 the Hsr-
lem Hospital In a serious condition He
told the police that he did not know who
shot him. II is supposed the shooting was
done by member OF one of the rival gang
opposed to Pickles" Bergs followers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
Tn. Steel Corporations Policy

They further informed me thdI, as a
matter Of fact the policy of the company
bas hAen 20 decline 20 acquire more than
81 per cent of the steel properties, ana that
this purpose has been persevered in FOR
several years past. with the object or pre-
wanting these accusations. and. as matter
IF fact their proportion OF steel properties
has slightly decI eased, so that II IS below
tbis s0 ner cent. and the acquisition of the
property IN question will not raise IL above
M tbev feel that Il is Immensely 70
tbeir Interest as 20 the interest OF every
responsible business man, 70 Try 70 prevent
q panic and general INDUSTRIAL sMash-up AZ
tbfs time and that they are willing 10 go
INTO this transaction, which they would
NOT othervise 90 into. because II seems the
opinior OF those best fitted TO express Judg-
n1ent IN New York that II VIII be an I'M
norfant factor in preventing break that
1r,i1bt be ruinous, and that this has been
nr9ed upon them by the combination or
~ r,ost responsible bankers in New York.
who are row thus engaged IN ehuedVoIlhS
u ut tbev asserted they did not wish 10 DO
This II stated that II ought nor 10 De
done. I answered that while, or course,
oo,,lS not advise them 70 take the action
oronosed. felt II no public duty Of mine
n interpose any objections. Sincerely
yours. -,,,zooopu pOoSuI,vrr
Hon Charles J. Bonaparte. Attorney Cen
eral.
Mr. hOOsENeli lutI ANSIAA4rN III AD1-4iLAe
~ his statement proper:
NJ Bonaparte received this note in about
~ hour and that same morning lie came
over 10 acknowledge us receipt. and said
that my answer was the only proper an
swer that could be made. having regard
both 70 the law and 70 the needs OF the
situation: he stated that the legal side OF
the situation had in no way been changed.
an6 that no sufficient ground existed for
prosecuting the Steel Corporation.
BUT / wish II distinctly understood that
acted purely on nv own Initiative, and
that the responsibility for the act was
was intimately acquainted with the
situation in New York The word panic"
means fear, unreasoning fear; 10 stop a.
panic II is necessary 20 restore confidence,
and at the moment the so-caled Morgan
interests we're the only interests which re-
tained a full hold on the confidence or the
people of New York, not only the business
people. but the immense mass or men and
women who owned small investments, or
had small savings in the bank and trust
companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
PAFrs SHOPPER TALKS HATS
SAYS There Will Be Only Two Kinds
This Season. Big Ones and Little Ones

Mrs.. c F. Campbell Wood, If this city
Eho had been shopping IN Paris. arrived
here yesterday Oh the french liner La
Provence with the announcement that the
fashion for women hats this year would
b. IN extremes.
There will be big hats and little hats,
t-e said 7 fear there will he no medium
size Those who do not look well in small
hats will have % wear the biz ones, and
wire versa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
Lsaislativs Matters.

ReferrnG again 70 the minute book.
,be chairman took UP the meeting at
which there had been discussion OF
pending hostile legislation in Pennsyl-
yania. and brought out that Mr.. Gary
had reported that certain bills then
pending should be investigated. and that
a committee consisting Of Judge Gary
and Mr.. Schwab had been appointed for
that purpose.
Mr.. Stanley was anxious TO know what
that committee had done and If it were
not a fact that the company itself had,
ON account OF the hostile legislation.
agreed 10 put a nominal tax on its prop
critics. and to notify legislators thereof.
and so forth.
Mr.. schwab said he was a practical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

Mr. Schwab explained that he didn't
give any thought 10 getting around the
act' ~ all. that II never occurred 70 him
they could violate or we're violating ~.
He said their roads were very profitable
and might be the most profitable in all
the world for all he knew. He added
ne could not recall the name Of the one
road with which no special agreement
could be made.
"A unique road" suggested the chair
man.
a unique road agreed the witness.
During this lot of questioning Mr.
STANLEY had warmed up 70 his work as
cross-examiuer. and was firing questions
with emphasis. not 70 mention infection.
Congressman Danforth took exception 70
his intonat ton, and the chairman re-
torted with heat and CELEBRITY that ne
didn't care a hang whether the commit
tee liked his elocution or not. he was go
ing 70 stick 70 it. and the committee
would come 70 order Mr. Danforth
lighted a Turkish cigarette and quiet and
tobacco smoke once more reigned.
Turning 10 the minutes Of the meeting
Of the directors Of July ,. 1902 Mr..
STANLEY read On extract from them IN
which Mr.. Schwab said he thought Iir.
Morgan should be consulted By the
United states steel Corporation before
action on certain matters was taken.
that Mr.. Morgan was entitled TO that.
Now" said no, as matter of fact
Mr.. Schwab, was not the 'tr-ncial in
terest before referred 20 7. z. Morgan.
and did you not regard Morgan as the
godfather and guardian angel Of this
corporation. the man TO 90 TO in times
Of stress and storm"
Figuratively speaking. Mr. Schwao
rose 10 the occasion. grabbed the bull by
the horns. forgot his smile, and with
earnestness and emphasis made the fol-
lowing reply.
II am glad. sir. 70 have this opportu-
nifty 70 speak. I am delighted TO say
what I have 10 say / certainly did re-
gard Mr.. Morgan as the godfather Of the
steel Corporation I went TO him fire.
quently about matters concerning the
corporation. T believed that he should
be consulted before action when the act
in question might hurt 'ir Morgan a.
rectly. or any Of his interests, and so I
consulted him and advised that course 70
the directors.
But I ant 20 say that whenever
vent 70 Mr Morgan his invariable re
ply was. Tt. directors Of the corpora
rion should always act FOR the best In
terest5 Of the corporation. without re-
gard 70 me or my business II should
he conducted tor its own interests re-
card him as the biggest, squarest man
aver DID business with. He always said
the directors should govern. Mr.
schwab relaxed
II was in a descriptive sense an tn
tense" moment. With a strong coloring
NJ the dramatic. but Mr STANLEY
nrorptlv relieved the tension by asking
twas not Mr.. Morgan a director Of the
corporation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $500 a year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

From the Riverside. Cal. Morning En-
terprisc the following comment on the
recital given at the Mission Inn by Pro-
fessor j. ]. Mcclellan recently. is taken
"a large and enthusiastic audience
gathered at Mission Inn yesterday morn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
Who VIII Take AIMS OrbAanase
MRS. KATHERINE M'GURRIN, Harpi.

ing for the organ recital by Professor
John j. Mcclellan OF Salt Lake.
The action OF the organ under the
skilled fingers of Professor Mcclellan has
upheld every claim that has been made
for it, and the numbers rendered ycster-
day proved 10 be the work Of a master
hand on an Instrument OF acknowledged
worth.
The programme opened with the Pill
grlm's Chorus from 'Tarnhauser (Wag
ncr). the arrangements being by the or
ganist himself. The adaptation OF this
mastery work was done in mastery
manner by Mr.. Mcclellan, and the re-
sponse OF the organ was most gTatify-
ing. The stately theme moved mag
niflcently the great pipes which supply
the foundation Of tone being unstopped
to the full. and giving forth Il volume
of sound that woke the echoes in the
vaults OF the cloister and set the whole
chamber to vibrating.
"As a delightful contrast, MI McClel-
Ian presented a three part number which
included 'Mignon fThomas) communion
In G. tBatiste) and an Old Melody ar
ranged by the performer These three
duction of the orchestral effects. with
which the instrument has been rightly
supplied by the makers:
mares beautiful 'Andantino,' excerpts
from 'MIgnon tThomas). grand march
from 'Tannhauser' (Wagner). and two
numbers given on request. namely. The
Rosary and 'Sextette from Lucia CDoni
zettD.
Reports from Denver Indicate that an
other tremendous success has been gained
by Professor j. ]. Mcclellan in a pipe
organ concert in that city. Mr., McClel
Ian played his recital at Trinity church
last Tuesday evening and judging from
the press reports the concert was the
most successful OF its kind ever given
in Denver. The critic on the Denver Re-
publican made the following comment:
From the 'Oberon Overture. with
which the programme opened. to the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

TY He most important event of the
Salt Lake musical season will
be the recital on March ~2s in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
Ez} 0NCI. Master Singer, Will APP
So IT, = y pear in Concert; Annual En-
s@sazSzA Us tertainment for Kearns St
AIMS 0rphanage Friday Evening ;
Splendid New Organ Arrives

T7 He most important event of the
Salt Lake musical season will
be the recital on March ~2S in the
salt Lake theater of Signor Ale.
sandro Bonci, in his own sphere the
greatest living singer and one whose
art will not suffer BY comparison with
that OF any of his predecessors. BoncI
viii be heard in concert for the first
time. having voluntarily given up his
operate career for the concert stage
Opera thereby loses u great tenor. but
the great number of cities which will
thus be enabled to hear him on his
five months tour viii be the gamers.
Bonci is the great exponent Of bel
caDto. the highest art in singing. Pure
singing, OF absolute singing, is IN dan
ger of being forgotten not only in
this country where il has but an in
different foothod or understanding
but even in Italy, where the classical
compositions founded on the pure sing
ing are revercd as the modern music
dramas can never be. Its requirements
are so great that few male singers in
particular have the ability. courage
and conservation to rise to its almost
impossible heights.
Signor Bonci believes he has a mis-.
sion; to teach by the wider opportunity
he has for demonstration the beauty
of the real art in music, the bel canto.
The attainment cost him ten years of
the most thorough APPLICATION TO study
and discipline. The benefit of his ex-
perience he viii now be able to give to
much wider and even more artistic
and serious field than in grand opera,
where he has just refused to sign a
contract with the Metropolitan.
An evening with Bonci is to stu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

George H. SHELTON, NJ II. Walker. s. II.
Keddngton. II. b. Whitney. G. II. Horne.
III. T. McEwan, l.. y. Wills. j. NJ. Weller.
DR.. I. c. Samuliyan. Miss Edna Dwyer,
w. f. Druehl. w. Il. Howard. Il. p. Kim
ball. T. r. Cutler. George Y. Smith Or
vim Morris. II; j. Grant T. D; Brown. a.
j. Miller. A. G.. libby. II Lilienberg, 4.
c. Miner. Oscar L. Cox, Frank X. Mel
son. T J.. Mitchell. ]. Meltzer. /. f. Dar
ling; +, w; Willis. II. Q: Cannon; w. r.
G. c. Countryman. M. r. Taylor, DR.. 5.
G. Baldwin. DR.. w r. Calderwood. DR.
c. T Harding.
On Friday evening. March II. at the
Burlington mission the following pro-
gramme will be given:
Medley overture. War Songs of the
Boys In Blue. l.. p Laurcndcau
Burlington orchestra.
Recitation, dot Baby of Mine.
.,.,..... ......... Charles F. Adams
Harold Herrick.
Cornet solo, Melody In F.. ,.. Rublnsteln
Albert j. Ringwood
Chorus. THE Old Familiar Songs"
Members from Young Peoples
Bible class with mandolin ac-
compartment.
Trombone solo. THE Lost Chord: :...
.............,.... Sir Arthur Sullivan
Robert Abbott.
...........e, From 1908 Tech. Show
Edna McCaw and G.. NJ Dexter
Mandolin and guitar selection,
Dream Girl Waltzes" -. =. Harlem
Oak Burris: guitars. Nina Spahr.
Stella Brosnan; second mando-
lin, oscar Peterson.
violin solo, seXtette from Lucia di
Lammermoor" ....,....... Donizetti
Humbert Prince.
a comedy in one act, Her Scarlet
Slippers" ,.... Alice c. Thompson
Characters In order OF appear
Carol CllGord' ..... Bertha Rouchh
Nettie Lawson. Bessie Jackman
Miss Janet Watson. Edna Privatt
Selection. Love Land Waltzes"
,.,.... Arranged from Abe Holzmann
Burlington orchestra.
Madam Sophia Brodbeck viii give
concert recital at her studio. eO9 Rice
street, at o'clock Sunday afternoon,
In which she viii be assisted by some of
her pupils The following Interesting
has been prepared,
Glunse alfin II momento.
Recitatiyo i ct Aria Aria ncil Opera La
1SS Madame Si ,sophia Brodbcck. mozart
THE Watchman'' ............. Strabourg
Pearl Pawson
.,', ~ @ Eueq Ames. S's"
Ruth Senior.
spanish. BriIianle MaZurEa G.. Bohm
Sarah May Sims.
(a) Since Ny Eyes Have Seen Him"
Co) ~. Can Not Dare Not Believe
II ..,,.............. Schumann
Madame Sophia Brodbeck
Spring Song ....... Mendelssohn
Mrs. Brodbeck Bates
Polka Brillante ..............C. Bokm
Hattie Nathan.
Spinning Song 49,. ......... Mendelssohn
Sarah May Sims
Lustspiel Overture .......-.. Keller Bella
Piano duet. Hattie Nathan and Madame
Brodbeck-
''Du bist die Ruh" .......... Hillc
'On a March Night ........W. Taubert
Madame Sophia Brodbeck
Dance No. 6....... Brahms
Miss Olidla Brodbcck
Invitation TO the Waltz C. NJ. V. Weber
For two pianos
Madame and Miss Brodbeck
Miss Bertha johnson. A pupil of NJ j |
Brines Will be the vocalist at the vespcr
services OF the Y w. C. A this
afternoon.
From the Riverside. Cal. Morning En-
terprisc the following comment on the
recital given at the Mission Inn by Pro-
lessor j. ]. Mcclellan recently. is taken:
"A large and enthusiastic audience
at Mission Inn Yesterday morn !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
Music az st. Mary's,

For the s o'clock mass today the or
sanist will play Nearer, My God, to
Thee" Consolation, by Mendelssohn.
and the Chopin funeral march For the
o'clock mass the St Cecilia chorus will
sing, Daily Song to Mary" by Bordese,
and the orSanist VIII play Consolation,
by Kirchner, and Bcethoven's funeral
march. For the II o'clock service the
choir will sing Rosewig's mass in L. with
Mrs. j. T. OConnor and Max Zweydorft
Soloists. For the offeTtory the Cathedral
Mate quartette will sing ''Salve Regina"
by Wcbbe, the members OF the quar-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

tctte being Goothard Messenger, Ludwt
pupil OF Felicc Coen. and gives full cred
10 his maestro for his we'll executed task
Bonci's occupation was that Of shoemske
and he walked twenty miles 10 his "
sons. AT first he had difficulty in reaeh
ing the baritone high q. For eight yean
he sang In the Catholic church OF 5:
Casa in Loreto. pcrfectlng his art l9
study in the Rossini conservatory, wtn
the result that at the present his yof7
reaches G above high c in faultte
scale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

N. Edmund Condor and Mar .,

Isken. Edmund Condor and Ma
dorff, 1Hs},
The new pipe organ 10 ho ,,..-,
the First Preshvtcrian churchS 'dled \,
city. NJ cost of about $500 N hl
from the cnst ny express Thu-sj arrive
and is ia be installed al once Is5 b,s nisfI
pert from the factory. 4 brieS' esHc,sss' On e
partmcnt two weeks ago. II iu .ns 6s-
that the instrument wnl be ready Sspec.s|
opening on the night OF April 2 10Y 10Y ~
noted orEanist VIII be lnvited "hen
here for that purpose. COM
AIessandTo Bonci. the recorni,.,
ter Of bel canio, who Is making III. nat
western concert tour In recItsl ns I'm