davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-12-23
WILL CHANT XMAS
CAROLS IN TOWER
English Lutherans Plan a
Unique Service.
CHOIR TO ASCEND THE BELFRY
Songs Will Ring Out from On High
Early Christmas Morn at Chris
Iian English Lutheran Church,
Following Medieval Custom in
Continental Europe.

Dh. Cmirtuas tails, como, har YOUR Tart
With angels in the skIC-
l., draw from IaIth each caIewun heart
Aud wird raise oUr "lv,.
Rug mrrri1>. ring cleah: -cnd high Your voice
sweet.
Ard winds # heaven shall wdft Your notes to
Salem golden street..
When the funely policeman walking his
l'eat in front OF the Christian English
Lutheran Church Christmas morning
Hears voices as Of angels chanting this
Christmas carol, as if from out of the
starry sky. n" will probably stop in Won
der, thinking that modern miracle has
come to pass. But the song will not be
supernatural for the Christmas carols
which will ring out in the dark of early
christmas morning will be sung from the
trWcr Of the church, at New Jersey ave
nue. and Morgan street.
Pastor Originated Idea.
This unique service of song to usher in
Christmas morn is the idea of Rev. J.
Frederick Wenchel, the pastor of the
church.
1--WE plan to have a revival of the Old
World custom, common in continental
EUROPE" said Dr. Wenchel last night,
"ut having a Christmas service before
sunrise with Christmas carols sung
from the church tower.
Sweden. and Denmark, the church tower,
rs it overlooked all the city, was used as
place from which the night watch
:ried out the hours of the night. And
on Christmas Day. the watch added to
his cry at sunrise: christmas Day, and
all is WELL Holy Christmas, Happy Christ
mas And from this cry Of the night
watch t gradually came to pass that
Christmas carols were sung from the
church towers at sunrise
DR. WenChel has had a small church
organ carried up into the church tower,
and al $50 o'clock Christmas morning
the following members of the choir will
meet at the church: Miss L. Smith. Mr..
r. Phoebus, Mrs w. Scott, and Mr.. II.
w German. The singers will be conduct
cd to the belfry of the church by the
light Of a lantern, where the following
,aroIs will be sung: Come Hither All
Te Faithful" Holy Night Silent Night
From Heaven Above to Earth l Came"
md "Oh, Christmas Bells Ring Far and
Cear'
At the same time there will be regular
ervices and a Christmas tree in the
,hurch below the tower. After the sing
ng in the tower, the singers will have
The Washington herald., 1911-12-23
NAVAL ORDERS.

Commander II. A WILEY. detached duty Rureau
of Navigation. Navy Department Washington,
y. G.. January l. 1912. 10 duty Asiatic station.
Commander ]. r. Y. BLAkELY. detached duty
Washington December 26. 1911. TO duty Bureau
of Navigation. Navy Department. Washington,
ID. G.
Lieut. Commander ]. V. KLEMANN. detached
duty Office naval intelligence, Navy Department
Washington. D. C., December %. 1911. to duty
North Dakota first lieutenant
Lieut.. (junior gradc) G. L. CASKEY detached
duty as aid staff. commander second dvi-
sion United States Atlantic feet, on board
Louisiana to duty North Dakota.
Ensign W. L. LIND, detached duty Vicksburg, to
duty Stewart.
Ensign ]. F. McCLAIN. detached duty Rowan. to
duty Iris.
Ensign A NJ COHEN detached duty as aid on
staff, commander second division. United States
Atlantic feet, on board Louisiana, to duty
DeleWare.
Midshipman o. W. LEIDEL. resignation as a mid
shipman in the navy accepted to take effect
December 90 1911.
Midshipman &. A. TREvER, detached duty In
dependence to duty Rowan
Midshipmsn p H. MARION, detached duty Stew
art, to duty Vicksburg.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-23
SANTA RECEIVES
PATHETIC APPEALS
Tots Letters Being Given to
PhilanthrOpiSts.
SOME MIsSIvES BRING TEARS
UnseIhshness that Is Manifested in
the Youthful Appeals Would
Touch the Heart of a stone, POST
Office Officials Say-Many Ask
Presents for Brothers and Sisters.

Washington philanthropists are doing
what they can to give 400 children who
have written to Santa Claus, otherwise
known as Postmaster General Hitchcock,
the realization of dreams that have lived
since the time when the clumsily scrawled
little notes were dropped into post-ofice
boxes in every section of the country.
Jesse L. Suter head of the publicity
bureau of the Post-office Department, is
now handling the letters, and to all those
who forward requests for the missives he
sends some of the appeals of children.
He said last night that all of the letters
would be disposed of before the dawn Of
Christmas Day.
There isn't d man who could resist
some of the letters that the Postmaster
General has received. There is one child,
writing from Little Rock, Ark, who tells
of mother, dying in a city hospital, a
father unable to obtain work and a
home-the home of childhood-about to
be dissolved.
Makes Pathetic Appeal.
Dear Good Santa" writes the child,
Il don't want you to do much for me.
I'll be good all next year if you'll only
help US to keep house until papa goes
to work If winter time is all right
papa will get work in spring, and"
The childish scrawl fades to a single
line. like the slender thread of hope on
which the little writer built his castle
of dreams.
Bunk? No; the notes don't sound like
the appeals of beggars. There is the girl
of Duquesne who appeals to Good, Kind
Kris Kingle" not on her own behalf, but
for. the younger brother, crippled and
helpless, who frets as he fears that his
Christmas hopes may not be realized.
Il am all right, Kris Kingle,' the girl
writer naively admits, because I have
everything l want. But, Kris Kingle,
can't you give my brother those books he
asked you for7 He is so lonely, now he
can't leave his room, and am away so
much"
Wants to Help Mother.
This letter is of the boy who wishes
he were a man.
IT want to learn to work for mother"
he says. She can't work any more, now
I'm getting bigger. wish 1 had some
tools and a tool chest-I wish 1 could
work like a man..
From twenty-five Washington children
came letters yesterday. They were In
a single envelope, and were mainly re-
quests for toys.
Remarkable among the letters Is the
spirit of self-sacrifice that the children OF
the poor show. Not one among them
but asks for n gift for some brother
or sister. There are some whose whole
letter is an appeal for father or mother,
brother or sister.
Mr.. Suter is distributing the letters to
all those who show interest in the ap-
peal of the children and are willing to
aid Postmaster General Hitchcock in his
task of playing Santa Claus.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-23
VALUABLE SHIP ABANDONED.

The Saragossa Sea. >for years the
terror of mariners, has claimed mod
ern prize in the fve-masted schooner.
Nathaniel p. Palmer, of the Palmer
Line of coastwise schooners.
Six weeks ago the Palmer sailed into
the Saragossa Sea. and her crew, dis
pairing of getting her beyond the infiu-
ence of the cross currents. abandoned
her and were taken on by passing
steamer.
The United States revenue cutter
Seneca has been searching for her for
two weeks, and yesterday Capt. Charles
H. Johnston telegraphed that she can
not be found. She was last sighted De-
cember s.
The Palmer was $4,000 ton ship,
and worth nearly s2o0,ool
The Washington herald., 1911-12-23
Shelled Nuts.
Fancy Prepared Fruits.

Imported Malaga Cluster Raisins.
Fancy Layer or Spread Figs. lb. -. lie
Choice Whole or Pulled Figs, lb. .17c
Washed Whole Figs, in glass jar,
I5c, 25c, and soc
California Prunes, in glass jar..... .75c
Choice Fard Dates, h.. 13c; lbs. .25c
Choice Stuffed Dates. in glass jars. soc
Lemon. Orange, and Citron, lb..... .2Oc
Fancy Seeded Raisins, pkg........14c
New Cleaned Currants. pkg. .14c
The Washington herald., 1911-12-23
ARMY ORDERS.

Leave Of absence for three months to take effect
upon the arrival of the Twentieth Infantry in
the United States. is granted First Lieut.. JOHN
VI. CRAIG. Twentieth Infantry.
The following transfers ordered to take effect
this date:
Mai. LETCHER HARDEMAN from the Eleventh
Cavalry TO the Fourth Cavalry.
Mai. ROBERT L. HOWE from the Fourth Cav
airy to the Eleventh CHvalr.
The leave Of absence granted Col ALFRED
REYNOLDS, Twenty y-sccond Infantry. it e1-
tended to and including March l. 1912.
Leave Of absence for two months is granted Capt
HENRY NJ. FALES, Twenty-four Infantry.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-23
Conserved Fruits.

conserved or GIace Fruits-the choic-
est impOrtations. selected for perfect
ness of size and flavor and for excel
lencc of colOring. Apricot. Cherries,
Pineapple, Figs, Green and Golden
Lines, Prunes, White and Red Pears.
60C the pound.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-23
STORK ON CORNER.

Chicago, Ill, Dec. 22.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Horsch's Christmas present to her hus-
band was delivered by DR.. Stork a little
ahead of time and on downtown street
corner Mrs Horsch walked home with
the baby boy.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-23
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.

breakfast with Dr. and Mrs. Wenchel at
the parsonage. The songs in the church
tower will continue until the sun OF
Christmas Day rises, at 7:27 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-23
Lowney's Chocolates and
Bonbons

made the largest and sanitary factory in the world
Ingredients used in these delicious Chocolates selected by
experts gathered from every of the earth.
LOWNEYS CREST Chocolates, dollar per pound,
the result of years of scientific effort FANCY FULL Chocolates
all Fruit and Nut Centers, eighty SOUVENIR and
AMERICAN BEAUTIES, sixty cents. CAMEO and FLOWER
SERIES fifty cents pound All be had in half pounds,
also larger sizes.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-23
Special 5-pound Box, $1.00.

Delicious Chocolates and Assorted
Fancy Candies of every variety-our
own packing the choicest sweets
ObtainabIe at this price. All orders
should he placed at once.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-23
Superb Fresh Fruits.

Superb Fresh Fruits.
Selected Apples. basket. ..25c and 35c
Imported Malaga Grapes, lb. ...... .15c
Florida and California Oranges, doz.,
23c to soc
India River Grape Fruit, each,
1Oc and 12c
Windora Grape Fruit. each- 12c and 15c
Cape Cod Cranberries, qt., 13c; for 25c
Our gift baskets of Fruits are of
the highest elegance-from select
ing to packing they are the best
delicious and tasty.
. 75c and upward.
Specials at $1.OO, $3.50, and $500.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-23
Plum Pudding. Mincemeat,
Beverages, &c.

Richardson & Robbins Plum Pudding.
each. ................1O .1Oc TO zoe
Franco American Plum Pudding.
SdCh IOC AO o'fC
Colonial Mincemeat. lb., I5c; lbs, SOC
Colonial Sweet Cider. gallon. Sic
Colonial Grape Juice, bottle.22c and 4Oc
Colonial Fruit and Sugar Jams. jar,
25c; dozen. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &2.75
The Washington herald., 1911-12-23
Fruit Cake.

Fruit Cake made from the richest and
purest materials; delicious flavor.
SOC pound.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-23
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
New -WASHINGTON-Pars.
WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL O'CLOCK TONIGHT.
Christmas Candies, Nuts, Fruits and Pure Foods.

Imported Table Needsom the staple
uxues Everything and hhe Christmas
are assured excellence if selections made here
The Washington herald., 1911-12-23

Former Senator and Mrs. Burrows en-
tertained n dinner company last night.
including Mr.. Justice Brown (retireO and
Mrs. Brown. Judge and Mrs. Thomas
II. Anderson, Gen. and Mrs. Merriam,
Mrs T De Witt Talmage, Gen. John c.
Black, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Ellis, and
DR.. and Mrs. Gore.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-23

Mrs. stephen Trescott entertained at
supper last evening the bridal party Of
her daughter Stephanie and Lieut.
George Wade Martin, who will be mar
ried this afternoon. The supper fol-
lowed the rehearsal for the ceremony.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-23

Mrs. Taft and Miss Taft spent yester-
day afternoon shopping. They went out
in the large touring car of the White
House dressed for rain, Mrs. Taft in a
plain purple cloth walking suit with a
plain toque of the same shade, and Miss
Taft in a brown walking suit with brown
velvet turban and furs of Russian fox.
They spent much time among the books
In a large department store, and were
by very few clerks or Gus
toners.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-23

Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Edwin Burr en-
tertained a company of young people at
dinner last night in honor of Miss Fran
ces Hodges. The guests were Miss FL
eanor Reyburn, Miss Elizabeth Rogers,
Miss Estelle Crane, Capt. and Mrs. Will
by, Lieut.. Commander Courtney, Mai.
Horton, Mr.. Guy Emerson, and Lieut..
Sultan.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-23

Mrs Matthew T. Scott leaves to-day
for an absence of a month or six weeks
in the South.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-23

Continued on Page II, Column ).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-02
Murdock to Speak
at Valley Fair
(special to the Times.)

PUYAIILUP, Oct. 2.-Bringing
over a score of school boys, the
Valley Fair association will play
host during Thursday, Friday and
Saturday at the fair, at three
day course of instruction in farm
ing. If the plan works well, the
association will try to increase the
number to 100 next year.
Two or three hundred people
turned out yesterday afternoon
to watch the army of fair workers
putting on the finishing touches.
A gigantic hog weighing over
1000 pounds, so big that he
''snores when he breathes," accord
ing to a small boy, was entered
yesterday.
Murdoch to Speak.
Wednesday will be the big day
for the Grange. Following close
on the convention at North Yaki-
ma, which came out unequivocal-
ly for progressive politics, the
Grange will present Victor Muir
dock, the progressive leader of
the lower house of congress, as its
speaker of the day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-02

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. a.
Owing to the price of potatoes
soaring skyward, Mayor Shank of
Indianapolis Saturday sold 500
bushels of potatoes which he
brought in from Michigan, at the
cost of marketing them. The may
or intends to force the commits
sion men to give fair prices.
At the commission houses the
prices of potatoes went tumbling
and many reductions were report
ed from retailers. The commits
sion men were forced to go as low
as the mayor.
The people are enthusiastic and
many have pledged themselves to
help SHOW up" the commission
men in their initiating of the
prices of the necessities.
From a stand erected in the
market the mayor cried his tubers.
He bought the potatoes from
Michigan IN carload lots, to break
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-02
Face Paint Tabooed;
Remove Skin Instead

A few years ago only one class
of women painted their faces. 1t
was a sign of social ostracism and
was tabooed in refined circles. The
custom has become SO universal we
must admit 1t is to be deplored and
to be shelved as soon as possible.
How foolish to seek artificial
beauty" of this sort, obnoxious
from artistic and moral stand
points,, when it is so easy to OBJ
tain a truly natural complexion by
the use of ordinary mercolized
wax. Mercolized wax, obtainable
at any drug store, is so effective,
and inexpensive, no
one need think of using anything
else for the purpose. Applied like
cold cream at night, and washed
off In the morning, 1t at once be-
gins to show its remarkable reju-
venating effects. 1t gently absorbs
the lifeless surface skin in tiny par
ticles, showing the fresher, livelier,
beautiful underskin. Naturally it
takes with it all surface defects.
Advt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-02

a combine of commission mer-
chants which exacts a tremendous
toll on the food supply of Indian
apolis' 235,000 citizens. If he
wins with potatoes he will do the
same thing with other farm
products.
He put up the cash out of his
own pocket to try the experiment
for the people who elected him.
Finds Combine.
Mayor Shank discovered that
the commission men of Indianap-
oils had combined to corner food
products, initiate prices and tax
necessities to the last notch. He
found that Indiana farmers were
not permitted to sell direct to re-
tail stores, and thus bring the
price to the level of supply and
demand.
Stores that bought direct paid
dearly for their rebellion. They
couldn't get other supplies from
the usual sources. There was a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-02
Insurance Rates
on Schools Cut

The Tacoma school board has
been notified that the insurance
rate on school buildings has been
reduced from SO per $1,000 on
frame buildings to $40, and
from rs cents to 60 cents on brick
and stone buildings.
The school board has been pay
ing out nearly $4,000 a year for
insurance on school buildings.
Many citizens are beginning to
kick on the policy of insuring
public buildings at all. The city
commission has quit it, deciding
that the city does not need to pay
any Insurance corporation to carry
its risk, as the city is perfectly
able to do 1t, and it saves the in
surance expenses and profits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-02
Mayor Shank Talking to Y. w
G. A. Cooking Glass.

mayor Snank Ialk1ng to L. W.
G. A. Cooking Class.
practical blacklist.
1t wasn't potatoes alone. Apples
are held at extortionate prices.
Yet out in the state, rs miles
away, thousands of bushels of ap-
pies are rotting on the ground.
Shank heard the desperate cry
of the Indianapolis toilers.
"We'll bust this corner" he
said. Wen buy all the potatoes
in Michigan If need be, ship them
in here and sell them at cost"
Michigan Is full of potatoes and
Shank knew it. He sent a man
up there to investigate and buy
Shank paid all expenses. The first
carload cost IS cents a bushel, de.
livered in indianapolis. Shank
added to that the actual cost Of
selling, and the price to all was
10 cents.
Commission men are fightinl
mad. They threaten a reprisal by
flooding the market with pota
toes, cutting the price under
Shank's figures, and so putting
him in hole. 1t looks like {
merry war in which, for once, the
people will get the best of 1t.
But Shank is willing to lost
money If he can fix it so tina
everybody in indianapolis stock!
up with potatoes for the winter
at cost or less.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-02
Cars Not Running
On Pacific Yet

Manager Bean of the street
railway said If the council so or
dered he would run the Sixth ave-
nue. and Old Town cars on both
Pacific avenue and G street.
The council ordered it two
months ago but no action has been
taken to comply by the street car
company.
Patrons of the line are begin
ming to get into action again and
another demonstration may be ex-
pected against the street railway
company soon If the cars are not
changed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-02
Governor 10
Investigate

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. q
Gov. John K. Tener of Pennsyl-
yania returned today from Austin
and is making arrangements at
the capital for an investigation of
the Bayliss dam horror with a
view to criminal prosecution as
soon as the responsibility is fixed.
The governor held a conference
with the water commissioner to-
day and is mapping out plans of
procedure for the investigation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-02
Garibaldi May
Go To Italy
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 2-Giusep-
pi Garabildi, hero of the Mexican
revolution and grandson Of Italy's
great liberator, is ready and wait
ing to return to his country and
don the red shirt made famous by
his ancestor in the struggle with
the Turks.
Garibaldi said today: "I am
only awaiting a message from my
father to start for Italy. Thou
sands of men there are only wait
ing to see my father put ON the
red shirt when they will rally
around him"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-02

In selecting the pianos that we represent, spe-
cial preference has been given to these manu-
facturers whose names have for many years
been guarantee of excellence, makes that have
been sold by the older houses for many years:
The famous Chickering, Americas oldest and
the worlds best; the most popular Of all high
grade pianos, the world renowned Kimball; the
Sohmer, the favorite with the most appreciative
musicians; the rich toned Lester, used in scores
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-02
Would License
Auto Drivers

Chief Fraser thinks the new au-
tomobile ordinance should provide
for the licensing of all auto driv-
ers. He would prohibit children
from running machines at all and
would provide that for the first
offense for speeding the license
be suspended 10 or 20 days and
revoked ON the second offense.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-02
DREAM CAUSES ARREST

COLUMBUS, Ind, Oct. 2. -
Chief of Police Stanley j. Cooper
of this city, arrested Rufus Ed
wards of Eaton, Ind, and the ar
rest was made on a dream the Of
ficer had to the effect that Rufus
Smith, was wanted in Delaware
county So impressed was he by
the vision that he wrote to the
chief of police of Muncie, Ind.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-02
Money In Sharks

By United Press Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. q
Fortunes in the development of
the shark-catching industry await
the venturous fisherman, accord
ing to reports among the water
front here today. 1t is said that
there are vast hordes of sharks
along the Indian coast, with a
ready market for their skins, oil
and fins in China. The fins sell
at % cents a pound.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-02
Would Turn 1t
Over to Wiley
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. a
According to Secretary Wilson of
the department of agriculture
today, he is willing to turn over
the enforcement of the pure food
law to DR.. Wiley, chief chemist,
who for five years made fight
in and out of the department for
the enforcement of the measure.
Wilson, who has Just returned
from his vacation, says he will
have no objection if Wiley is
placed in sole charge of the pure
food work. He takes the stand
that the head of the department
should foster agriculture and not
decide on the purity of foods.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-02
SOCIALISTS TO ENDORSE
HARTMAN STRIKE

CHICAGO, Oct. "A special
meeting of the national committee
of the socialist party has been
called for a week from Monday to
endorse the strike against the
Hartman lines and to urge all So
cialists to aid the strikers by
every means in their power.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-02
YATES QUITS
E-OR1M ER

(By United Press Leased Wire.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct. g.
Ex-Gov. Richard Yates made a
preliminary announcement today
that he had formally severed his
connection with Senator William
Lorimer, and that he would be a
candidate for the republican NOM
nation for governor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-02
NEW THEATER
in SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Oct. 2.-Klaw G.
Changers new half-million-dollar
theater, the Metropolitan, opens
here tonight. The Metropolitan
is the largest theater owned by the
Theatrical syndicate west of the
Rockies. 1t seats nearly 2,0OOI
people,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-02

thoroughly tested by these experienced men in
our shops. The action is adjusted with the great
est care so as to meet the varying climatic con-
ditons in which it is to be used, and it is so reg
ulated as to insure RICH round, full tone Many
a good piano is unsatisfactory because Of poor
regulation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-02
Efficient Tuners and REGULATORS

we have corps Of thoroughly efficient tuners
and action regulators, every one of whom has
had experience in Eastern piano factories and
who understands the making of piano in ev-
cry detail.
Every piano shipped from our stores is first
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-02
Factory Inspection

There is often big difference in pianos of the
same make and style They may not vary in the
quality of the material used, but in the general
workmanship and the homeopathy of the piano.
stands piano construction, constantly in the
Eastern factories to select the very choicest
instruments He chooses from thousands of in
struments, the pianos Of the best construction;
those most beautifully finished and those hav-
ing the most rich, resonant tone. Other dealers