davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

ITO the King" roared Driscoll as his
imperturbable colleague shut the door
again Roosevelt didn't win! Did you
get that, Tom? What do you know
about that?" And he roared again.
Don't be disturbed, gentlemen"
begged Jarvis, apologetically, with just
the proper smile of sympathy with the
detectives mirth. He is quite harm
less. He suffers from mebalamania.
You heard him talking about the King
he has grandiose ideas.
DriscoI stared at him a moment and
then turned his head slowly toward his
ally.
What does that mean, Tom?'
tom" raised his finger to his tenn
pie and wiggled in a circular fashion.
Wheels" he explained laconically.
1t was his only contribution to the in
curry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
A Narrow Escape.

Pardon me-" interrupted the Duke.
in somewhat strained voice. Some
thing in the tense silence of the young
man in the background suggested some
thing to him. Pardon mel wish to
inform you that that young mans name
is Warren and"
The detective wheeled on him saw
agely. who's conductin' this inquiry
you or me?"
But, my dear sir"-the Duke expos
tulated.
Il amt your dear sir-cut that out!
You get out O. here!'
A powerful hand closed on the Dukes
biceps and some-to him-marvelous
force propelled him suddenly toward the
door.
Yes, do go, Carlos" urged the Prin-
cess. "You make trouble every time
you speak! I'm sure we can finish this
better without you"
81 merely wished to point out"
the Duke began angrily.
you hear what the lady saws"
snapped DriscoI The force again
headed him for the door "Out yer go!
An If yer butt in here again I'll fan
yeri D'you hear?'
internal outraged foamed the Duke,
as a kindred force fastened on him near
the door and caused him TO continue
with undiminished CELEBRITY his exit to
the deck Il shall see the foreign Of
feel shall appeal to the King him
selfr'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
By ALAN DALE.

DERLIN, July 1.-THE last time I
saw Estelle Wentworth in Q. s.
A was when she NO. -;,;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

Nothing makes one Of the superior
sex more angry than to arrive at
home with something to growl about,
find company there and be compelled
to be pleasant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

To Be Continued
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

IAN is so conceited that If a
V woman refuses to kiss him he
attributes her objection to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

A mans idea Of chivalry is to pro-
tect a woman from every man but
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-09
STATE PRISON |P|0I'
GOES TO THE ROADS
BILL THOMAS, vIRGINTA's NEGRO
JULIAN HAWTHORNE, GETS
GOVERNORS CALL.

"Bili' Thomas, the negro poet of
the State penitentiary. has gone to the
roads, of which he long has been sing
ing for the benefit of his mates at the
prison.
Not long after 1t was decided to
send the prisoners in the penitentiary
to the roads OF the State, Bills muse
commenced to work overtime, and the
metrical illusions which he ground
out. would fill small volume. These
always were parodies on such popular
airs as filtered through the walls of
the prison.
On Washington's birthday, this year,
Bits rendition of one of these efforts.
was easily the hit of the show which
was put on for the convicts. Its re-
frain of You can rest today, but when
tomorrow comes you've got to work,
referring to the impending journey to
the roads. brought down the house.
Bits latest parody is entitled,
when The Governor Calls" 1t has
to do with the call to the roads for
which all the prisoners were waiting.
The call came to Bill yesterday. He
will spend about five more years In
stripes, as that number were added to
twelve which he already had served
| because 1t was his second conviction
He was sentenced from Amelia coun-
tv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-09
BIlIE l|EAIER s..
CLOSE ITS DOORS
INSPECTORS BUTLER DECLARES
FLOORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF THE DEPARTMENT.

Inspector Butler yesterday ordered
the proprietors OF the Dixie theatei
at Brooke avenue and Broad street
to close their doors until the build
ing had been placed in safe condi.
ton. Mr.. Butler had made a per-
sonal inspection of the building, and
found that the floor had reached a
stage of decay which placed 1t in a
most dangerous condition.
The police department issued or
ders closing the theater. and the pro-
prietors stated that they would be-
gin at once to repair the floor by
placing a concrete foundation and
substantial underpinnings
This theater is conducted for col
ored people. 1t is known O. the elite
theater Of It's class.
Inspector Butler also closed the
building 200 East Broad street. This
place had been leased as a museum.
not as safe rs X should be to &C
commodate the crowds which gath
cred.
Permits were issued by Inspector
Butler as follows:
To American Beneficial Insurance
company. to build a two-story brick
store and ONCE. No. G13 North Sec
ond street, to cost $4,000
To w. E. HaZelgrove. to build a
brick garage In rear of No. 1414
Monument avenue, to cost $500.
To c. o. Thorp, to repair a brick
store and dwelling, No. 2525 Yves,
Main street. to costs s100
To Bessie b. Davis, to repair sta
BILE in rear of NO. 1901 East Clay
street. to cost $125.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-09
AUSTRALIAN LAWS
TEND TO SOCIALISM
DIR. GEORGE COWLEs EXPLAINS
PROGRESSIVE CONTINENTS
GOVERNMENTS.

DR.. George Holford Cowles. a stu
dent and lecturer of Australia, ad-
dressed the Business Mems club at a
luncheon yesterday afternoon sneak
ing on the laws of New Zealand and
other parts Of Australia
Inc system of taxation in those
states was the principal theme of the
speaker, who took occasion, however.
10 tell of the way in which the
Japanese immigration question was
handled. The method is very simple :
the japanese are excluded. When the
law excluding the subjects of the
mikado from the continent was passed.
he said, protest was made to Great
Britain. but without avail
Australia and especially New Zea-
land, is regarded as one OF the most
progressively governed countries in
the world Woman suffrage obtains
there and the State borders closely on
the socialistic. Old age pensions, in
come taxes. the inheritance tax and
the laws offecting labor. mentioned
OF the evidences of this. However, New
Zealand does not have the initiative
and the referendum. Compulsory arbi-
traton.- the eight hour law and the
division of profits between employer
and employe in certain instances are
the laws in effect in favor, mentioned
by Dr. Cowies. The latter law pro-
vldes taat every employer must divide
with his employees profits exceeding
the government experts forecast of
reasonable profits for the ensuing year
The income tax law in Australia diff
fers from that now before our congress
in that incomes below $500 are
exempted, whereas the Hull bill pro-
vides for exemption Of incomes below
$4,000.
DIR. Cowles Is an entertaining
speaker and one who can handle the
intricate phases of his subject so
clearly as to give his hearers an ex-
cellent understanding of his subject
matter He was heard with interest
and attention and his address was
greatly enjoyed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-09
SENT 10 HENRIc0 ].
FOR SAFEKEEP|NG
CARBON SIMMONS. HELD ON BE.
TRAVAIL CHARGE, TO AWAIT
TRIAL IN JAIL.

Carbon Simmons, twenty-five years
old, of Gaines Mill, Hanover county
who Is awaiting action Of the grand
jury at the next session in Hanover
Circuit court on a charge of betrayal
Miss Lutita Booker. of Henrico coun-
ty, being a witness. was yesterday af-
ternoon committed to Henrico coun-
ty Jail for safekeeping by orders of
Judge Chichester.
The young man was given h pre-
liminary hearing Wednesday morn
Ing before Magistrate C. II. Beadles
and A. c. Stark. and was held for the
grand Jury. Young Simmons was
brought % this city yesterday after
noon In the custody of officers from
Hanover with the expectation of him
obtaining license and marrying the
girl. who was already here under the
charge OF DR.. Maybee, of the Chill
dren's Home Society Of Virginia.
Hearing Of his intentions. the Young
mans father Immediately came tc
Richmond and advised him not &c
take that step. but to tight his case
out In court. He took his fathers
advice. and is now being held in Hen.
rico jail. He has secured Attcrne,
Lelth Bremen to defend him.
Simmons is the son Of DR.. ]. r
simmons. well known physician o,
Hanover, and has always borne mr.
excellent reputation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-09
HARRISON BALL IS
BACKING COMPANY
AUGUSTA LUMBER CONCERN
BUILDING ROAD. TO HAUL
ITS PRODUCTS.

Especial TO The Richmond vireinian.)
STAuNTON, VA. May s.-Harrison
bank president OF Mahony City.
Pa. with lumber interests In Phila-
delphia and other Pennsylvania cities,
is backing the Lyndhurst Lumber cor
poration, Virginia concern, new en-
gagged In building a nine-miie lumber
road from the Norfolk and Western
railway at Lipscomb to Pierce.
Five. miles Of the road, which will
be full gauged. has already been
graded. 1t will terminate in the
Kennedy and Mt. Tory timber tracts
owned by the Lyndhurst corporation
and comprising some ten thousand
acres Of Virginia timber. fifty million
feet OF which is export white oak OF
great value. The company il now
stripping bark and cutting lumber and
will soon be shipping hundreds Of car
loads OF both.
Bali Brothers. Harrison. Elmer and
william. who control sixty-six per cent
OF the stock. held a meeting here to-
day in the Office Of William A. Pratt.
their counsel. and changed their priv
cipal offices from Richmond to Lips
comb. twelve miles from Staunton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-09
TRAINED NURSE
TAKES PO|S0NS
MISS JESSIE GEMMEIT1. SUPER
TNTENDENT OF INFTRMARY
COMMITS SUICIDE.

Apparently suicide will be the
opinion expressed in the certificate
which will be issued today by DIR.
William II Taylor. coroner, concern
ing the death yesterday morning at
4:45 o'clock Of Miss Jessie Gemmeil.
thirty-two years nd. at the Rich
mond Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat In
firmarY, S17 Governor street, OF
which she was the superintendent
Death probably was due to a dose
Of strychnine. cocaine and corrosive
sublimatc. although DR.. Taylor will
not state this In his certificate. be-
cause he found the symptoms in EVIL
dence after death. so complicated
that they did not indicate the drugs
which had ended the woman's life.
While at the tnfirmary. investigating
the death OF the woman. he says that
he found everyone whom he inter-
rogated unwilling to tell much con-
corning the circumstances. He was
chiefly concerned. he says. as In all
similar cases. in assuming himself
that II was not case of homocide.
and after satisfying himself In this
regard. he did not press the persons
with whom he spoke at tho infirmary.
for fore details.
When Miss Gemmell was discover
ed by Miss Ruby Clincskales, whom
she was nursing. moaning on couch
in the room with her patient. DIR. T.
b. wcatherby. ono OF the physicians
at the infirmary. was called. but. II
liz said, the woman resisted his efforts
to save her life. declaring that she
wanted 20 die.
Tho funeral will be held this after
noon, and burial will be In Hollywood
cemetery. Miss Gemmell Is survived
by Mar mother two brothers and two
sisters. She lived at 20S North Plum
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-09
CIRCUIT
COURT Of APPEALS

The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals reconvened this morning at
IL o'clock, with Senior Circuit Judge
Pritchard and District Judge Connor
sitting.
The following case was submitted
on briefs:
No. 1854. Frances E. Smith. an in
FAINT. who sues by her next friend,
Isaac " Smith, plaintiff in error. VS..
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad COM
pany. defendant in error. In error to
the District court of the United States
for the southern district OF West Vir-
ginia, at Huntington. Cause sub
mitted on briefs by somerville &
Somerville, of Point Pleasant. w. Va,
for the plaintiff in error, and by Ran
kin Wiley. of Point Pleasant. w. Va.
for the defendant in error.
The following case is in call tomor-
row:
No. 1855. Carolina Glass company,
plaintiff in error. vs. w. j. Murray
John McSween, A. N. Wood. Avery
Patton and j. s. Brice, defendants in
error. In error to the District court
Of the United States for the eastern
district of South Carolina. at Charles
ton, To be argued by Lyles & Lyles,
d. w. Robinson and J. T. Seibels. OF
Columbia. S. c., for the plaintiff in
error. and w. F. Stevenson, Of Cheraw,
s. c.: j. Fraser Lyon and B. L. Abney.
OF Columbia, s. c.. for the defendants
in error.
The court announced its opinion In
the following case:
No. l14s. Francis e. S. Wolfe, to
the use OF r. Rowland Slingluff. as
signee, plaintiff in error, VS.. Interna-
tional Fire Insurance company OF
Fort Worth. Texas, defendant In error
Opinion by Judge Pritchard. Affirmed,
with costs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-09
sell CARNATIONS :
FOR Mothers DAY
MONEY REALIZED WILL DE USED
FOR A FREsH-AIR
SCHOOL

A sale Of carnations for Mothers
Day will be held Saturday by the
Federation of Mothers Clubs and the
Parent-Teachers' Association of Rich
mond and Virginia. Mothers Day
will be observed Sunday.
Tho money realized from the sale
Of the flowers will be expended on
the DR.. Gwyn Harrison home and the
fresh-air school. The latter is in
great need of funds in order to rise
from the experimental stage. The sta
lions at which the carnations will be
on sale are as follows:
First and Broad streets, Mutual
building. American National Bank
building. postoffice, Church Hill bank,
Seventh and Broad streets, Cohen's,
Miller & Rhoads, Jefferson hotel,
Laurel and Main streets. lakewood
gate, Lexington and Richmond ho-
tells. They will also be sold at the
homo OF Mrs George Doane, 1929
East Marshall street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-09
OYSTER Commission
HAS MEETING HERE
EXPERTS REVIEW THE RESULTS
OF THEIR EXTENSIVE INvES-
TTGATION TO DATE.

The Virginia maryland oyster COM
mission. which is engaged in an ex-
haustive investigation of the oyster
beds of the Potomac river. held a
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
State capitol to review the results OF
its work to date.
1t will be recalled that this com
mission was inspired by the embargo
laid upon Potomac river oysters or
allegations OF pollution by govern
ment experts of the agricultural de-
partment. Two members were ap-
pointed by Governor Mann: two by
Governor Goldsborough. of Maryland
and three by the federal government
The Virginia members are Drs. Nc
Gruder and Ferguson. The commits
sion has made three detailed inspec-
lions and will make fourth shortly,
agreeing not to give out anything for
publication until its work Is COM
pleted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-09
CURRENCY REFORM

Continued from First Page.l
house committee shall report the bill
Immediately after June LIST, but that
some time shall be consumed in pub
lie hearings. and in widespread con-
ferences among Democratic leaders
To Send Special Message.
The president will send to congress-
within the next three or four weeks
a special message urging currency
legislation at the earliest possible mo-
ment.
Mr.. Underwood said that the presi-
dent was hopeful that a currency Din
may be passed before Adjournment %
congress at this session, but that Is
one does not become law the views Ok
the administration will at least hAYo
been presented to the country.
Details of the bill were discussed
by the president and his visitors. TnS
president knows about what ne wants
and is willing to sign. He will have
numerous conferences as to a cur
rency measure In the next few weeks
He had had many such conferences
in the past three or four months with
Representative Glass. who Will mead
the BANKING and currency committees.
and Mr.. Glass has prepared the teneA-
tive draft of a bill that is underseo00
to embosiy the ideas of Mr.. Wilson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-09
JAPAN VERY MUCH
Continued from First Page.)

{COntlNued from First fAEP,)
contrary to the spirit OF the friendly
relations hitherto existing between
the United States and Japan. He will
also inform Mr.. Bryan that his gov
eminent looks to the federal authori-
ties of the United States to adjust the
matter to the satisfaction of Japan
inasmuch as the japanese govern
ment can have no relations with the
State of California. In most polite
terms, Ambassador Chinda will put
the question: What are you going
to do about it?"
Had 1t not been for the insistence
Of Ambassador Chinda, II is not like
ly that he would have had an audi
ence with Secretary of State Bryan
today. The latter did not see Presi-
dent Wilson to report on his trip 10
Sacramento until 4 O'clock. and pre-
viousiy he had sent word to the Jap
anese embassy that he would be too
busy for the remainder of the day
to see Ambassador Chiuda before to-
morrow or Saturday,
The Secretary and Mrs. Bryan gave
a reception to members of congress
at their new home late this after
noon. and Mr-Brxan-- was scheduled
for a dash to Baltimore early this
veneing to be the guest of honor at
a dinner
Chinda Calls on Bryan
Meantime Ambassador Chinda- sur
prised at finding that Mr.. Bryan would
be too busy to see him. went per
sonally to the state department and
interviewed John Bassett Moore.
counsellor, and acting secretary in
Mr.. Bryan's absence. As a result of
this call, 1t is understood the am
bassador obtained the desired ap-
pointment for an audience with the
secretary of state. The hour was
fixed at 4:3o o'clock. and the am
bassador left the department. It was
not until Secretary Bryan had visited
the counsellor's office that he an
nounced that he would see the Jap
anese ambassador. though Is min
utes before that he had said that he
would not see the ambassador today
Mr.. Bryan then hurried to the White
House and talked with the president
He was obliged to- return to the state
department to meet the ambassador
before he had completed his report
to President -Ae-%iiAf4- finish
his report on the situation at Sacra-
mento tomorrow.
Arranges Program.
Ambassador Chinda spent but three
minutes in Secretary Bryan's office. He
told the secretary he wished to ar
range for a program by which their
business might be most expeditions
ly transacted. He said he was not
quite ready to present a formal com
munication to this government, but
would be prepared to do so in the
morning. 1t was then arranged that
the ambassador should return for an
audience at $50 o'clock tomorrow
and return again for another confer
ence with the secretary at noon.
Mr.. Bryan hopes to finish his sec
ond talk with the ambassador tomor-
row in time to catch the 1890 o'clock
train for New York. He Is due in
New York tomorrow night to make a
speech on peace before the interna-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-09
WIFE COMES TO
HUSBANDS RESCUE

Philadelphia Wednesday on a charge
o. forgery. will not have to stand trial
II developed yesterday that his wife,
who keeps . boarding. house at 1905
all but s177.S1. which he obtained from
l. G. Younger. by forging the names
OF NJ. c.. and Maggie Riggs. When
Captain Mcmahon learned this yester r.
day morning. he informed Common
wes1th's Attorney Folkes. and the re-
quest for reQuisttion papers was not
made to the governor.
The mans presence in Philadelphia
was discovered by Detective Kellam,
and wire requesting the Philadelphia
tain Mcmahon. Yesterday Captain Nc
Mahon telegraphed the Philadelphia
police to release Lee. who was living
there under the name of Leonard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-09
DIR. PAINTER TO LECTURE
ON CRIPPLED CHILDREN

Treatment and Training of Grip
pied Children" win be the subject OF
lecture to be delivered tonight In
the auditorium of Mechanics institute
by DIR. Charles F. Painter, OF Bos-
ton. one of the most noted orthopedic
surgeons in the United States. He will
speak under the auspices OF the
Council of Social Workers.
The State OF Virginia appropriates
annually $1,000 ~or The treatment OF
crippled and deformed children at the
University Of Virginia However
many parents canno. bear tho men,
ton OF an operation on their chi.
dren. and fail to take advantage Of
the chance. DR.. Painter will endeavof
to chow the parents how beneficial {
treatment Ii to the crippled. Mem.
bers Of the Academy of Medicine and
Surgery and the faculty Of both Of
the medical colleges have been In
vited to attend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-09
New Charters Granted.


The following charters were granted
Yesterday by the State corporation
commission:
The Berkeley Citizens Mutua'
Building and Loan Assn. Inc. Nor.
folk. Va; 5000 to $4,000: A. j
Sykes. president; X. 8. Goodson, sec.
rotary; r. G. L. Paige-al Of Nor
folk.
Madison Land Co., Inc, Norfolk
va: $1,000 TO $4,000: e. B. Camp.
bell. president: w. e. Hickman. vice.
president; I. H. Simpson, secretary
all Of Norfolk.
Marion Drug Co. Inc. Marion. Va;
J. D. Buchanan. president: c. Lee
Richardson. vice president: o. G
Sprinkle, secretary and treasurer-al
of Marion.
Independent Land Co. Inc. Nor.
folk, Va: $1,000 to $4,000: J. NJ
Campbell, president: j. G.. Salisbury
vice-p president; w. c. Etheridge, Sec
retary--all of Norfolk.
The Danville Society for the Pre-
vention Of Cruelty to Animals. Inc,
Danville. Va: no capital stock: d. s.
Harrison. president: Anna M. Fran
cisco. secretary; w. T. Swann-all OF
Danville.
Joseph p. Hall. Inc. Suffolk, Va;
$4,000 to $4,000: j. p. Hall. presi-
dent; 1. d. Pruden, vice-president;
w. NJ. Ballard. secretary and treas
urer-all Of Suffolk.
Grfffith and Boyd Company Of Bal
timore City, a Maryland corporation
OF $175.00O capital stcc' w. II. Sar-
geant. Jr.. State aEen., vrfolk, Va.
fertilizer business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-09
HIGH SCHOOL NEE
! give FINE CONCERT
SPLENDID PROGRAM ARRANGED
FOR JOHN MARSHALL AUDI
FORUM TONIGHT.

The fourth annual concert Of the
chorus Of John Marshall High school
will be given in the auditorium OF the
school tonight beginning at s:1s
o'clock.
The chorus has. in the school as
semblies. demonstrated that 1t is this
year ono of the best that the school
has ever had. The variety Of voice.
are more numerous and the bassc
and alto divisions were materially
strengthened with the new members
entering this session
The rehearsals Of the chorus have
been under the personal direction OF
w. C. Mercer. musical director OF
the city public schools. and J. e. Har-
wood. principal of the school.
The Philharmonic orchestra, OF
forty-five pieces. will furnish the
music for the concert and will be
under the direction of w. Henry
Baker, who so we'll directed the We'd
nesday club chorus.
All Of the numbers OF the most In
teresting program have been thor
oughly prepared for the concert and
those attending will have a splendid
opportunity to SOC and hear the work
OF the school demonstrated.
Three other concerts Of this KIND
have been given by tho chorus and
this IS expected to eclipse any held
before
Tickets for the concert can be read
lily secured by Application to the
sion will be charged and the tickets
will only reserve a seat until the be-
ginning Of the concert. After S:15
the doors will bc opened to the pub
lie.
Tho Program.
Following Is the program:
Chorus assisted by Miss Charlotte
K. Wheeler. soprano: Master Samuel
Shklahr. violinist, and tho Richmond
Philharmonic orchestra W. Henry
Baker. director.
John Marshall High school chorus
Walter G. Mercer, director; and
Professor l.. r. Watson, accompanist
I. Chocolate Soldier" Oscar Strauss
Orchestra
2. Barcarol1e--tTaIes of Hoffman
OfYenbach
Chorus
3. "John ChinamAn". =. Baker
Orchestra
q. a-"Arie1e 49,. sioal
b-Luliahy from "Jocelyn,"
B. GODDARD
Miss Wheeler.
5. Invitation to the Dance"
Ven Weber
Chorus.
6. May Gavotte .............H Hair
Orchestra
7. Swing Song ........... Lohr
Chorus.
8. prize Isedd" tMeisterslnger Won
Nurcn burr) ........ Wagner
Master Sanl. Shklahr.
2. THE Day ts Declining (waltz-
serenada) Jaxone
Chorus.
10. "Valse Lente'' ........ Delfhes
Orchestra