davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-09
SUIT CASES.

Pain. cowhide case steel frame, shirt fold, heavy
leather corners, brass lock and fastners. Yours
Thursday for $4.75.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-09
CUMFY CUT UNION SUITS

Thursday for $4.75.
CUMFY CUT UNION SUITS
For ladies' Something patented. Cant Slip"
shoulder straps, fits with delightful elasticity and
comfort. Neck cut high in back, low in front.
Narrow shoulder straps, large hoes-positively
will not slip off shoulders. Lace tight knee,
fine grade of gaus lisle Prices 59c to $1.25.
LADIES' SILK VESTS.
Milan silk Italian knit extra fine quality,
perfect fitting and neatly trimmed Narrow
shoulder straps, free arm holes. Priced at $3.50
garment.
other silk vests spring needle knit, fine quail
ity and we'll trimmed. Priced Csc to $1.25.
DRAPERIES.
Good taste and economy suggest that you buy
curtain scrims unpacked last night and they
prettier than ever. All patterns and coOrings
Regular 35c values Wednesday 19c per yard.
GUARANTEED HOSE
For Men, cOlors TAM black, wne gray lavender, etc.
Nice light weight for spring. Six pairs guaranteed
for months without darnng, for $1.5O box; Csc
the pair.
MEMS TROCSERS-WOOL WORSTED.
Light and dark mixtures, medium and light
weght-al spring merchandise-abo 200 in
all. Regular $500 value, Thursday $2.9S.
ALL GARDEN SEEDS-ONE CENT PACKAGE.
priced low Get price before buying.
You will always find everything that is in in
Green Stuff in Grocery Department.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-09
WONDERFUL SUIT AND DRESS
VALUES FOR WEDNESDAY
$1,000

The dresses come in messaline,
taffeta, foulards, we'll tailored to
the new styles of spring. Come in
tans, blues, browns, pink stripes,
checks and fancy colors, long or
short sleeves, lace trimmed collars
and cuffs, we'll decked in buttons
to match, etc. Cannot be matched
anywhere at $500, our price We'd
nesday, $1,000.
The suits come in all the fash
ionable materials for spring and
any color you wish. Absolutely all
wool, sponged and shrunk-thus
guaranteed shape retaining Hand
tailored, shield pads and satin
lined. Good values at $500 and
$500 Thursday, the price is but
$1,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-09
POULTRY AND EGGS

HENS. PHONE
1872. Call at 703 South Adams. 1885
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-09
A FEATURE SALE
OF WOMAN'S
DRESS SHOES.

We are now offer
ing for sale a re-
markably strong line
of Dress Shoes for
Women, made by
the best manufact-
urers in the world.
Whatever the oc-
casion may be, you
will find the correct
footwear in these Of
ferjngs, at prices
which are extremely
low for this quality
of shoe making.
p erfe c. fitting
pumps in leather and
the latest fabrics.
Patent leather boots,
with soft leather or
cloth tops. Fabric
boots of exclusive
patterns.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-09
mond street, or phone 26O-R. a

FOR SALE-THREE ROOM HOUSE.
Enquire of H. P. Eggan, Third
St. 1886
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-09
MAY REPEAL S PER CENT
Portion OF New Tariff LAW Is Causing
Much Embarrassment.

Much Embarrassment.
washington. October S.-If the con.
otner House leaders can be secured, n
Joint resolution Will be passed through
Congress within n few days repeating
that portion of the new tariff authoriz-
Imported in Amerlcan-owned ships.
The decision to request this action was
reached by administration officials to-
DAY after experts OF the State and
Treasury Departments had decided
that to carry out exact terms OF the
provision would mean a reduction Of
8. per cent in tariff on goods from prac-
tically all of tho chief exporting coun-
tries except Brazil. France and Russia.
After conference with President VIII
dorsement to the plan, Solicitor Joseph
w. Folk, of the-State Department, took
up with congressional leaders tonight
the plan to have the original clause
Senator Simmonds, chairman OF the
Senate Finance Committee. gave as
surancc that the Senate undoubtedly
would agree to repeal of the entire
clause. as 1t had originally rejected it.
An attempt was nado to reach Rep
resentative Underwood over the long
distance telephone, but Mr.. Folk could
not locate him in Atlantic City, where
he had gone for n short vacation. 1t
is expected Mr.. Underwood will be. con
ers Will accept the decision of the ad-
ministration.
Foreign countries. including Ger
many. France and Spain. which claim
against by the shipping clause. have
made strong protests to the State De-
partment, and II Is realized that re-
taliatory measures probably Will be
per cent reduction clause is admins
tered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-09
cHlsEL 1T IN ARABIC

Public Buildings This Year to Show
"1o13" Instead of Roman Numerals
Especial to The Times Dspatchl
Washington. October S.-PIain Arabic
1oi3" Will be chiselled on public
buildings completed this year instead
OF the MCNlII. Secretary OF the Treas
ury McAdoo has issued an order that
the Roman numbers be dispensed with
be used.
He. says: The reason for the order
lies IN the fact that few people can
read the Roman numerals readily, and
the general public are in ignorance
of their Significance over the entrance
of building"
The sightseeing guides of Washing
ton Ton ten ell many ,, Jokes on the tourists,
marks placed by the contractors. or
anything In the world but the date
OF the erection of the building
One of their favorite stories Is
about ar old negro who proudly points
out to his Virginia relatives Uncle
ing"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-09
"N0 RESPONSIBILITY"
Coroncr'S Jury Relieves tytato,
HcnchcY. hut He Lnscs SlAAn

Coroner's Jury Relieves Aviator
Bcachcy, but He Loses $4,000.
Bath, n. ", October S-Iincoln
Beachey, whose aeroplane killed one
girl and critically injured another
when he returned to aviation yard
was relieved tonight OF legal respon-
sibilty for the accident. accidental
death" was the verdict of the corcner's
jury. which made no recommendation
Beachey is In state of collapse to-
night. In addition to his Keen grief,
he says $4,000 was stolen from his
the fatal fight.
Dorothy Hldreth, whose sister was
Killed when the aeroplane brushed
them both off q hangar roof forty feet
from the ground, Is resting at the
Bath Hospital, where her condition
was reported tonight as slightly i'm
proved
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-09
Mr.. TILLMAN's cow
After Eighteen Years Same AIlexorfcaI
Cartoon Appears In Record.

After Eighteen Years Same AIleEoricaI
Cartoon Appears In Record.
-r,,,n ,W,na,shinstonn. October s.-scnator
eighteen years ago to accompany an
attack by the South Carolina Senator
upon Wall Street and money power"
Illustrated the same article In to-day's
ConSressional Record. One view shows
the cow-an elongated animal, SYM
bolical OF the national resources-
feeding on the farms of the South and
West, while her golden milk is being
drawn In New York and New England
Then the COW Is pictured turned
around. but the Supreme Court is
choking her she attempts to feed
on income taxes, and the Western and
southern farmers arc getting no milk.
Unanimous consent for inserting the
article, with illustrations, In the Rec
ord, was obtained by Senator Tillman,
who said he made the request because
so much that was mere surmise and
prophesy then has come true" He
added that he rejoiced that the country
no longer could be "bamboozled," and
that under a Democratic administra-
tion Legislation was being enacted
which would prevent the robbery that
had gone on in the past.
The appearance of a cartoon In the
Record created n furry at the Capitol
Nobody remembered when such a thing
had happened before.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-09
FOR THREE BATTLEsHIPs
Friends of Navy to Urge 1t ms an "Ad
mfnistration Policy

Friends of Navy to Urge 1t ms an "Ad-
ministration Policy
MashinEton. October S.-Presldent
three battleship program to the Cabinet
next Tuesday. Secretary Daniels and
administration policy and un;ta
Democrats in it's support before it goes
into Congress Already 1t has found
congressional circles A Government
cluded "
the administration were jubiiant over
the prospect OF three battleships being
proposed In the new naval appropria. :.
those close to administration leaders
was that an adequate navy" policy
as indorsed by President Wilson would
hereafter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-09
AFTER "TELEPH0NE TRUST"
Department of Justice Soon to Decide
Nhnt Steps TO Take.

Department of Justice Soon to Decide
What Steps TO Take.
Washington, October S.-Further
steps to determine the policy of the
Department of Justice toward the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company, the so-called BELL Telephone
Trust wcre taken to-day, when y. G.
KingsbS-y. ce-president of the COM
pany, had n conference with Attorney
General McReynolds. Department Of
ficials declined to comment upon Mr..
kingsbury's visit, but 1t is probable
that quit under the antitrust act will
not be begun for the present.
Before his visit to the Attorney
General Mr.. I<inGsbury was at the Of
fices OF the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. which is expected to>report its
opinion of the situation.
Suit is pending In Portland oregon,
TO separate the trust from its Pa
cifc Coast holdings This suit will
determine the applicability of the
Sherman law to telephone companies,
which do ~ much greater portion of
business within a State than between
the States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-09
UPH0LDS INSPECTORS
AfBrettes Must he Removed From
HATS of Women Landing Here.
|, III SneCia II o Tho Timna- hi aian tcl, n

Wahhington. October S.-Secretary
or the Treasury NIcAdoo upheld New
York customs inspectors in their re
women landing in New York from
ABROAD. 1t was denied, however, that
me pIumes were torn" or removed
In view OF the stringency of the
law says the Treasury Department.,
all collectors of customs have been
form travellers coming to the United
States from abroad that articles pro-
ntoited or entry must be removed from
mats and turned over to the customs
auth9rities before the passenger leaves
the dock"
The report adds that every courtesy
consistent with tho law will be cx-
tended
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-09
CONTINUOUS SESSIONS
Democrats Propose to sit Until Quorum
Returns tn Work


Returns to Work.
Washington. October S-Democratic
leaders OF the House propose to sit in
continuous session beginning at noon
tomorrow until there shall return to
cratic members to make quorum and
permit the House to attend to bust
ness
Chairman Fitzgerald, OF the Appro-
priations Committee, told the House
membership to-day that the deficiency
ference and be passed at the special
session. The House was forced to adj
journ without quorum.
Representative Mann, Republican
leader. brought his filibustering tactics
into play again to-day and forced tho
adjotrnment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-09
ROLLER TOWEL ABOLISHED
Fresldcnt Issues Order Prohibiting
Them in Public buildings
Especial 10 The I

t7PcVr'tI 20 TIC 4 IIHtS-IJIsPatCh,I
Washington, October S.-President
Wilson has ordered that the unsani-
tary roller towel be abolished from
government and Federal buildings
everywhere in the United States T6e
order also forbids the use of any but
individual towels.
stant use for years in the Department.
OF Justice and the Interstate Commerce
Commission. and the learned jurists
connected with these departments will
now have to use paper towels or bring
one from home.
Except for these notable exceptions.
the community towel is practically out
of use. in the United States Through
the efforts of the Public Health and
Marine Service hospitals their use has
in stations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-09
GAS KILLS FIVE
Rnbbi Schnffcr and Four Children
Found Dcnd in ThcIr EInt.

ESPECIAL 10 The eTimes-Dlspatch.I
New York. October S.-Rabbi Solo
mon Schaffcr and four of his children
were found dead from escaping illuini-
nation gas in their fiat here to-day.
The rabbits wife. Mrs. Mollie SchaCer.
and her daughter, Rcbecca, We're re-
moved from the fiat in an unconscious
condition. and it is believed they will
not recover.
Mrs Schaffer said the accident oc-
Cured through the failure of one of
the family to turn off Jet or the ga 5
stove before putting quarter in the
meter 4 few minutes before the family
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-09
CONFER WITH COMPANIES
Mr. Daniels Declines TO Receive Their
Data In Confidence.


Washington, October S.-Secrctary
Daniels will conference tomorrow with
Representatives of the Carnegie, Beth
lehem and Aftdvalc steel Companies
the only concerns In the United States
capable of manufacturing the heavier
grades OF armor plate. on the situation
which has arisen in consequence OF the
Navy DEPARTMENTS rejection of identi-
cal Bids for armor plate for battieship
No. 80 submitted by these companies.
In rejecting the identical bids. Mr..
Daniels declared the construction OF a
government armor plant seemed to be
the only means 70 force competitive
bidding.
When tho secretary sought informa-
ton from the companies on the cost
OF armor plates, their representatives,
would give the data only that II be
held In confidence. Mr. Daniels de-
clined to receive IL conditionaily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-09
BANQUET TO HARRISON

dercd New Govcrnor-GeneraI.
Manila, October S.-A popular ban
Quet to welcome the new Governor
General of the Philippines. Francis
Burton Harrison, was attended, to day
bv over 1000 guests. Manuel Quezon.
Philippine delegate to Congress, was
toa stmaster.
Governor General Harrison paid high
tribute to W. Cameron Forbes, his
predecessor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-09
GRAND JURY AT WORK

Indictment OF Schmidt Depends on Re-
port of AIienists.
New York. October S.-The grand
jury to-day began it's investigation OF
tho murder of Anna Aumuller. to
which the Rev. Hans Schmidt has con-
fessed. Whether Schmidt will be in
dlcted depends. it is believed. on the
Forthcoming report of alienists who
have examined Schmidt in his cell in
the TomhS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-09
NO COAT OF ARMS
Mrs. Wilson'S Social Automobile Is
without National Crest.
Especial to The Times

Especial to The Times-DiSpatch.l
Washington, October S.-The huge
new White House touring car for the
use of Mrs. Wilson, and her daughters
bears no court of arms Of the United
States. This car, which will be used
for social affairs only. is not an official
vehicle OF the President, and therefore
he has asked that the crest that at
House cars all over town be left off.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-09
mitchell RESIGNS

Fusion Candidate for Mayor of New
York Leaves Government.
New York. October S.-John Purroy
Mitchell, Fusion candidate for Mayor,
tonight forwarded to President Will
son his resignation as collector of the
port OF New York.
In his letter to President Wilson, Mr..
Mitchell said that he felt that it
would not be proper for him to con-
tinue to hold office. under the govern
contest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-09
ASKS 800 INDICTMENTS
Solicitor Busy with viola

Charleston Solicitor Busy with Viola
tiOns of Liquor Laws.
Charleston. S. c.. October S-Solici-
iurv to refurn indictmenfs sen 'he in grahH naarH
800 cases of alleged violation here of
the liquor law. Evidence submitted
was collected by, the Law and Order
League agents of Charleston in six
months campaign.
The solicitor said more indictments
would be asked tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-09
STORM GOES INLAND
Severe BLOW on q Carolina Coast A,
pr0nches Hurricane Velocity.

nrnch". IInrs,nannT 9n T.,o;t oonst Ap-
Charleston. S. Co. October S--Ac-
cording to statespent from the
Weather Bureau early Tonight. the
Georgetown. S. c., this morning, has
gone inland between. Charleston and
Wilmington. n e. Efforts, to re e-estab-
have failed. 1t is believed that the
wind there approached hurricane ve-
locity. and that considerable damage
resulted.
Only slight effects of the storm were
In evidence here, 37l.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-09

Continued On Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-09

According to the figures of the Ma
,uonal Commission. 2O663 persons paid
admission to witness the game, the re-
ceipts amounting to $4,000, compared
with the records OF the first game here
in 1911, the attendance was approx
mately 5000 less. but tho receipts
$4,000 greater, due to the increase in
prices for seats this season.
Probably 1000 more saw the game
from points Of vantage. outside the
park. The twoNrows of brick houses
that overlook Shlbe Park on two sides
(Continued on Page Two, sporting)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-09

lcentinued on Seventh Page.S
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06
TILL T.. NJ, PACIFIC
TUESDAY

For San Francisco. Oakland and vicinity
Fair; warmer tonight aud Tuesday; light west
wind.
For California, north Of the Tehachapi--
Fair: warmer tonight and Tuesday. except
cloudy with showers In the extereme northern
portion light west wind.
For California. south Of the Tehachapf-Fair
tonight and Tuesday light northeast wind.
For Nevada-Fair; warmer tonight and Tues
day.
For Sacramento valIey-Fair; warmer tonight
and Tuesday. except cloudy In the extereme
north portion: light soouth winw.
For Santa Clara valieE-Eair; warmer tonight
and Tuesday; light northwest wind
For San joaquin valley--Fair; warmer to-
night and Tuesday: light northwest wind
WEATHER CONDITIONS
moderate storm has appeared off Vancouver
island moving rapidly eastward and causing
cloudy weather over the northern portion Of
the Pacific coast. With light rain In washing
ton and northern Oregon and fair weather in the
southern portion. The depression over Kansas
has remained nearly stationary and light but
general rain has fallen over the Rocky noun
tain region and eastward to the Mississjppi
river. over the eastern portion OF the country
the weather Is fair. The temperature changes
have been slight and cool weather confines
the interior Of California and Nevada.
Conditions are favorable for fair and warmer
weather In this district tonight and Tuesday
except cloudy with showers In extreme northern
portion of California.
G. II. WILSON, Local Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06
CHItjANA Is
TIED Up;
SNOW
Prospectors in New Alaskan
Diggings Prepare to Hole
Up for Winter

DAWSON Y. T.. Oct 6.-8fany
are now getting in from the famous
new gold strike in the Chisana camp
by way of White river. The latese
news Is brought by Louis Schornborn.
former proprietor of the Yukon hotel
of this city, and companions.
Schornborn reports that when he
left the camp snow had fallen for
three days and was continuing to fall
on the fourth. Some were planning
to prospect this winter Schornborn
says more men are now headed in
ward than outbound. About so men
are at Donjek and about the same
number at Snag. preparing for winter.
Many claims have been jumped,
says Fred Wann, and good many
disputes are thus raised. But I be-
lieve the first few cases tried in court
will wipe out a great deal OF the
contention, because SO many of the
disputes are identical.
I'VE paid 81 to SITE for grub. The
highest priced article was baking
powder, going at 81 a pound. Ptarmi-
gan, rabbits and the sheep arc saw
ing the country from starvation. The
Dutchman from Bartons slaughter
house lost his outfit on the trail. but
proceeded. We saw him 10 days out
with only a strand of snarling wire.
He had all the rabbits and more than
he could eat, and said: 'Ach, mine
lieber, dot is easy. go 10 days al
ready on rabbit, und | get there al
ready yet pretty soon
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Albert T. Volta and wife to Annie r. and
G. G. Unsworth lot IN Sc line Of Eddy street,
John BjorkInan TO II. r. Pamton and wife
lot in " line Of Worth street, IA \ Of
Twenty second, "a By " 125; $40.
n Thirty-ninth avenue. 100 of Tar
avail street 80 by i2O; $40.
Harry B. Allen to Archibald Kans. lot In
i line OF Twenty ninth avenue. 14:5 Of
Clement street, S 25:7, 19.4l. NV 27.s2,
Hazel Z. peterson TO W. NJ. jenkins. lot at
NE corner of Nineteenth and Hartford streets.
L 20 by y 80: $40
John Bianchf and wife to Andrew Lari, lot
AS gift map l: $40.
Pletro Prasso and wife to William Bosia,
lot IN line Of Grant avenue, 97:6 $ Of Lom-
bard street, 3f:3 by E co: SO.
Maurice Rosenthal Realty company to Emil
J. Wieiand. lot at SW corner of Santiago
street aud Fourteenth avenue. w 255, 100.
127:G. 800. 12I:e, 400. and 10 other
Wilson Lyford to Dewey Coffin. lot in NV
ee'e- street, 3T5 NE Of Peru, NE Is
Daniel i. Bahnsen to same, lot In line Of
Aivarado street. 100 W OF Douglass. W %. \
ia L 25, \ 1875, 10. 80, w 10, 1856;
Building Contracts
FiIfseffl with l.. Carmegnani j. Martin
ellf-To erect three story and basement frame
building (nats). at SW corner Of Diamond and
Nineteenth streets. s IS by W 37:6 sS.2s0.
Lena W. Farewell with l. Dloguardi-To
Z, Croker Amazon tract, $3,9oo
W F. Perkins and II. o. Trowbrldge with
and basement steel frame class office build
5,,s NJ wv corner Of Powell and Sutter streets,
n t12.6 by w 77:G: S2I5, 900.
Helen S. Lowenthal with Monson bros.1l ~
Of Seventh avenue. 432:3% OF Lake street.
u no by 120; $5,Joa.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06
GE RAJ DINE FARRAR
THRILLS AUDIENCE
Singer With Golden Voice
Proves Combination of
Beauty and Ability

Geraldine Farrar, probably the rar-
est combination of youthful beauty,
golden voice and artistic interpreta-
tive power that has been seen and
heard in San Francisco in many a
day, completely captivated an audi
ence that overtaxed the capacity of
the Cort theater yesterday afternoon
The Farrar voice held her listeners
spellbound through the dramatic mo-
ments OF Schubert's Non t'accostar
ull Urna' and then again toyed, flute
like, with the technical difficulties of
Haendels ''Oh, Had / Jubal's Lyre.'
Farrar stood in the naive attitude
OF the 1913 ''ingenue slouch," with a
round forearm resting negligently on
the concert grand. a girlish vision in
simple white gown, that, by the
way, raised a gasp Of appreciation
when the footlights proved said gown
to be of the genus .Diaphanous."
Farrar's upper voice has an abso-
lutely ethereal quality in the softer
ges-the notes seem to float.
spirit like, from somewhere in the air
above the singers head. Her lower
notes hold the rich quality of the vio-
ioneelio, but il is her middle register
that Is suffused with the vibrant
golden warmth of Mischa Elmans S
magic fiddle.
Farrar's fluent change from German
10 Italian, and then to French, drew
-
cosmopolitan audience. Her enuncia-
ton is a delight to the ear. Not a
syilable OF her songs was lost to her
hearers.
from the group of dainty French
SONGS she extracted every drop of
sentiment. every note of bubbling joy
that had been put into the scores by
Grieg and Massenet. But it was in
the Madame Butterfly aria that she
rose to her greatest height and
thrilled her listeners with a dramatic
intensity that they had not been sure
she possessed
After Farrar had rendered three
English songs by Wolff. Stevenson
and MacDowell she sat at the piano
and sang Annie Laurie" to her own
Accompaniment. And If Arthur Ro-
senstein, her delightfully."- capable and
his train Farrar will be fully capable
or giving an interesting account Of
herself at the keyboard
Alvin Schroeder, the cellist. proved
an artist of the first water He
opened the program with Boel-
mann's syphonic variations and
showed the mastery of his instru-
mcnt. He seemed to have as much
tone in the extreme point of his bow
as in the middle His flexible wrist
and astounding technique were
shown to such advantage in
'L'Abeille" of Schubert that he was
forced by clamorous audience to
repeat it. His p string gave out a
huge round tone in the Hotter
"Hymnus' and he redeemed the some-
what commonplace Vito" of Pepper
by an almost miraculous exhibition
of double trills that left his audience
breathless.