davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-05

gest :. ...$ $500
Poll tax not on
digest -. $500
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-03-06
sunny Side.

y Clyde Maynard was in Leon on
business Monday afternoon.
Little Miss Enid Pease was very
sick a couple of days last week.
Mrs. Bertha Strange was call
err at the Rumley home Monday af-
ternoon.
A. E. Rumley hauled wood from
A. E. Ellis Monday and Tuesday for
the school house.
Mrs. Minnie Woodmansee was a
Leon visitor at the John Woodman-
see home Tuesday and Miss Thelma
visited the north school building
while Mr.. Woodmansce attended the
Manchester sale south of town.
The Misses Pearl Cannon, Gladys
Dale and Thelma Woodmansee call
ed to see their teacher Tuesday fore
noon who has been quite sick with
tonslitis and grippe since last Mon
day.
Miss Fora Cummins visited with
her friend, Mrs. Homer Townsley
near Blockley Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Iowa Hammer conducted the
eighth grade examinations at the
Rumley home Friday as she was too
sick to be at the school house.
Ralph Perdew was a business call
er at the A. E. Rumley home Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. Bertha Strange and children
visited Friday afternoon at Ed
Rumley's.
Charles Hatfield carried the mail
couple of days the past week as
our regular mail carrier, F. P. Allen
was celebrating the birthday OF a
fine little daughter which came to
gladden. their home last Friday. We
extend congratulations
A. E. Rumley and Clyde Maynard
had business in Leon Thursday after
noon.
Frank Southern spent Thursday
afternoon with his friend Warren
Rumley.
Mrs. Ella Hamilton was called to
the Judge Harvey home Friday al
ternoon as Mr. Haryey's condition
became very alarming. Later) He
passed away that same evening.
This community extends sympathy
and regret the loss of such noble
and useful citizen.
School begun this Monday morn
ing after a weeks absence. School
meeting was held at the school house
Monday afternoon.
Quite force of neighbors are out
opening up the roads SO the mail
carrier can get through.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-03-06
II. F. ID. No. p.

G Mr.. and Mrs. Elbie Dale and chill
dren called on George Elakesley' S
Tuesday.
We have had quite snow storm.
Mrs. Fred Barrett and daughter
Pauline visited a few days last week
with Mrs. John Minor.
Taylor Newcomer is visiting MS
daughter, Mrs. Davis, this week.
Miss Zeta Robinson is having va
cation and is visiting home folks
this week.
Homer Townsley delivered hogs
at Leon Saturday.
George Biakesley and sor Roy
were transacting business in Pleas
anton Saturday.
David Robson was in this vicinity
assessing last week.
The sick are reported as being bet
ter at this writing. -..
Mrs. Royal Peters is sewing for
Mrs. Jessie Craig this week
Earl Hullinger is sporting new
sleigh. m>
Henry Branaham is moving this
week.
Roy Drury spent Sunday night at
Jack Woolsey's, the guest OF Miss
Nellie.
Master Fay Peters is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Esther GrandstaH in
LeoRthis week.
Willie Moore helped Mike Griffin
deliver hogs, at Leon this week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-03-06
Baker.

Miss Orpha McGahuey returned
home from Van Vert, where she had
been visiting for some time.
Perry Keller spent Saturday night
and Sunday with John Cash.
Amos Vanderfiugt spent Saturday
night and Sunday with his cousins,
Arthur and Johnnie DeVries
Ada and Vert DeVries are sick
with the mumps at this writing.
Jim and Goldie Percy are On the
SICK list.
There vas quiet WcrGln5 at the
home of John DeVri-s wien their
daughter Bertha was married to
Frank Toney, Tuesday evening.
Miss Dale Wise returned to her
school Monday evening from visit
with her PARENTS at Van Vert.
C. R. Piercy and Perry Keller
were Decatur callers Saturday
Dolly Wiley visited Saturday night
and Sunday with her brothers, Jake
and John.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-03-06
Postum Trot.

Mrs. Lissie Clark returned to her
home near Pleasanton Monday after
a weeks visit with her mother, Mrs.
Eliza Worden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Williams
were shopping in Garden Grove Mon
| day afternoon.
Howard Grimes is counted with
| the sick at this writing.
Charley Meacham was business
caller at Weldon Monday afternoon.
George Warner and family moved
| to a farm down near Leon Tuesday.
We are sorry to lose them from our
midst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. Link Williams, Of near Garden
Grove, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Evans, or
Weldon, spent Thursday at the Tom
my Williams home.
Frank Worden and wife were
calling at G.. Meacham S Thursday al
ternoon.
Thursday and Friday was the
worst snow storm we have had this
winter. Saturday night the coolest
at ii degrees below zero.
Newman Worden and wife were
calling on Mrs Eliza Worden Fri
! day.
Mrs. Eliza Delk and granddaugh-
| ter who have been sick are better at
| this writing and Mrs. Mary MAGELLAN
| who has been staying with them
| went to her home.
There was quite few from this
neighborhood went to Weldon Satur-
| day.
Ralph Davis shipped car OF hogs
and one of cattle Saturday.
Bruff Thompson and family who
lived south of Van Vert, moved to
the Will Davis farm Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith and
daughter have all been sick the past
week with colds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Smith and two
children spent one day this week at
the Lloyd Smith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Evans helped
Mr.. Ed Clark move from the Davis
farm Friday to Weldon.
Tom Crumm and John Nolan
helped Mr.. Farmer unload his car
and move to the Murdy farm Friday.
Dave Owens helped Albert White
| to haul hogs to Weldon Saturday.
Lloyd Hensley came out from Wei
don Saturday for a few days visit
with his uncles, Frank and Ira Wor-
den before leaving for Bozeman,
| Montana, where he goes to Work
| this summer.
Those spending Sunday with Ira
| Worden were Mr.. and Mrs. F. Wor-
| den, Helen Bradshaw, Lloyd Hensley,
and Lawrence Meacham.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-03-06
SIGNALS OF DISTRESS.
Leon People Should Know How t.
Read and Heed Them.

Disordered kidneys give many
signals of distress.
The secretions may be dark. COZ
tain sediment.
Passages are sometimes frequent,
scanty, painful.
Backache is often present day and
night.
Headaches and dizzy spells may
occur
Weakened kidneys should receive
quick help. -,
Don't delay. Use a special kid
hey remedy. $500.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys, backache and urinary dis
orders. ...
Leon evidence proves their worth.
Mrs. S. Jane Stump, Leon, Iowa,
says: For years could hardly walk
on account of rheumatic twinges
caused by disordered kidneys. | con-
suited several doctors, but did not
finG any relief. finally began US
ing Doan's Kidney Pills and they
helped me at once. l took three
boxes of this remedy and it removed
the troubley'
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's s.
and take no other.
. X + Z
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-03-06
Decatur II. r. ID. No. 2.
(Delayed.)

(Delayed.)
Mrs. Dell Wiley, of Lamont, visit
ed a few days last week with hel
daughter, Mrs. Minnie Brown.
Willie Deemer and family spent
Tuesday with the latter's parents
James Pearce and wife. g.
Andrew Kier spent Thursday even
ing with Fred Alley.
Mrs. Mary Orfield and children Wis
tied Friday with Mrs. Harrison Or
field.
Miss Anna Carroll visited Sunday
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
G.. P. Shaffner.
Mrs. Lenna CLANCY and daughter
Jennie called on friends in Decatur
Wednesday.
Lewis Johnston sawed wood for
Pete Ellers and Tyra Baker We'd
nesday.
Rube Mclaughlin visited Satur-
day with his friend Virgil Norman.
Several from these parts attended
the sale at w. H. Bronson's Friday
Mrs. Laura Mclaughlin returned
Tuesday to Grand Island, Neb., after
few days visit with friends and
relatives.
Miss Olive Bright spent Saturday
and Sunday with home folks in Leon.
Miss Cleye Eilers visited Monday
and Tuesday with her sister, Bessie
Reynolds.
Sam Slaughter returned from a
weeks visit with relatives at Shenan-
dOah, Iowa.
Dannie Williams and family at
tended the Clark and Baker sale
Monday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-03-06
Poland View.

Celesta Poland called on anna anna
Grim one day last week, and spent
last Sunday with Anna Fosana.
All Carlton and wife took supper
with Dick McCarl and wife one e'-
ening last week. ,,. called
on Henry Brammer's- ,
Grandma Brammer is very low:
yada Carlton spent Tuesday WIN
Ceiesta Poland. ,,;s sar
George Poland has moved his ram
lily on the widow WrishL farm wa" ua!., :
he has rented for the coming ysa'
A. z. Woodland sp5Nt Monoa'
with his daughter, Maud McCari.
Moving is the order OF the Jay.
Dick NcCa.' and family speh'
Sunday at i. P. Wooda"" S..
Alva Tro vbridge lat wife spsis
Sunday with Mrs. Trowbridge's par
aents, Will Aliens.
Florence Allen called on Etnet
Black one day last week
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-03-06
High Point.

| Wilson Keller's sale was gooC
one and every thing sold high. The
ladies received $12 in serving lunch
Mrs. A. w. Stearns returned tc
her home in Garden Grove Sunday
She was called to nurse Mrs. Wool
| ley who has been quite sick the
past week.
John Hinebaugh moved Saturday
to the Meter farm north of Garden
Grove We are sorry to lose MT
Hinebaugh and family from our
midst, but wish them success in their
new home.
| Mrs. Ben Woolley entertain Satur-
day afternoon at a china shower In
honor of her sister. Miss Melvia Gro
min, whose marriage to Willie Smith
occurs this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Fulton and
family, and Mrs. Mary Johnson visit
ed Sunday at Nose Trauple's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett konklln
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. Konklin's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Trave Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cronin spent
Sunday with their son Frank and
family.
Miss Nina Still closed very sue
cessful term Of school at Grower
Friday. She has been employed to
teach the spring term beginning the
last Monday in March.
Miss Sylvia Warren is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Roy Trullinger
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-03-06
Leroy.
Jack Sullivan went to u

Jack Sullivan went to Un.onyllle,
Tuesday.
Albert Buffum returned from
Chadron, Wyoming, Tuesday.
Archie Milliner and wife and Mrs
Grant Binford visited few days
last week at the Ed Hood home in
Osceola.
w. S. Throckmorton was a Des
Moines caller Tuesday.
Mrs. Roe Miller formerly of Cam
bria, visited few days with her
sister. Mrs. Newt BoOr before start
ing for her new home in Minnesota
Marion Ross was in Humestcn
Thursday.
Mrs. Ed Lewis returned Friday
from few weeks visit with relatives
at Williamsburg.
Ed Lewis and VIM. Dick were
Humeston passengers Friday.
\, Rod Wyatt started last week Tor
Montana where he will locate with
his cars of stock and household
goods. -
Ed Rushing of Humeston was here
between trains Friday. ~
Mrs. Smith who has been visiting
her son Earl returned to her home
at Knoxville Saturday.
Mrs. Blair, of Van Vert. came
Saturday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Matte Manley.
W.. S. Throckmorton returned
from Des Moines Friday where he
was accompanied home by his broth
er, jim.
John Kello of Allerton, was here
. between trains one day this week.
Curt. Farmer was a HumestOn
passenger Wednesday.
Jim Throckmorton, of Idaho, who
has been visiting his brother Sher-
man, went to Derby Saturday to visit
relatives.
Henry and Otto Davis started for
Dakota Thursday.
Guy Sherbourne and family start
ed for their new home in Montana
Thursday.
VIM. Doughton, Of Woodstock,
came Thursday to visit friends
0 Mrs. Tom Lewis returned from
Williamsburg one day last week
REPORTER FOR SALE BILLS
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-03-06
Lonesome Ridge.

Mrs. f. Cannon and Harvey Ray
spent one day last week at Hey
Gammill's.
Johnny Mendenhau. of Leon, call
ed at Roy Walters Thursday.
Tade Griffin and family visited at
Nike Griffin's Sunday.
Mrs. j. o. Garner, Glenn and
Glatta spent Sunday night and Mon
day with relatives near Weldon.
Charley Ward is visiting his sister
Mrs. Ed Griffin.
Walter Blakesley was Leon call
er Friday.
Mike and Ed Griffin delivered hogs
at Leon Friday.
Lige Evans called at Walter
Blakesley's Sunday evening.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-03-06
New Hair Treatment.

We now carry the new discovery
for the hair, Meritol Hair Tonic,
compounded by the American Drug
and Press Association We will be
pleased to have our customers give
it a trial. We are authorized to
guarantee it by the association, to
which we belong. Stempel & Cher
rinptOn
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-03-06

After a hearty meal, take Doan S
Regulets and, assist your stomach.
liver and bowels. Regufets are a
mild laxative. csc at all stores.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-03-06

Everybody's friend-Dr.. Thomas.
Eclectic Oil, the great household
remedy for toothache, earache. sore
throat, cuts. bruises. scalds. Solo
at all drug stores 25c and soc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
NEWARK MUST PAY
SILK co. S9,590.l7
Action Brought by Concern for
Diverting Waters of Passaic.

LFFom StaH COrrespOnueuts1
TRENTON, N. j.. June 4.-Under
the terms of decision of the Su-
preme Court, the Weidmann Silk
Dyeing Company. of Paterson, will
have to be content with damages of
s9.590.17 against the mayor and Com
mon Council of Newark or nothing.
Newark asked to have the original
verdict of s17,s0O set aside as excess
sive.
This amount was awarded the silk
concern for losses alleged to have
been suffered by the dlverting of
water from the Passaic river by the
use on the part of Newark of The
waters of the Pequannock river.
A similar suit against Jersey City
for water diverted in other ways from
the Passaic resulted in a verdict Of
s21, 503.36, although damages of S65,l53
were claimed.
In the opinion of the court, 1t was
stated that since, according to the
evidence, Newark was responsible for
about one-sixth the depletion of the
volume of the Passaic river at the
Weidmann plant, only one-sixth of
the total damages ought to be as
sessed against the city. Since the YER
dict of $17,S00 was far in excess of
that amount, the court directed that
the, silk company accept s9,590.7 or
the larger verdict would be set aside
entirely
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
CONGRESSMAN NEED NOT
BE WITHOUT TABLETS

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 4.-No
member of Congress needs to be with
out bronze tablet. He can have 1t
presented to him as the result of a
spontaneous uprising of his admiring
constituents, as in the case of Repre-
sentative Robert Bremner, of the
Seventh New Jersey District, or, If
constituents fail to uprise with spon-
taneity of their own, they can be
pushed to it, at cost of mere postal
card.
Every member Of each House re-
ceived today a photograph of Mr.
Bremner's tablet, together with an
advertisement explaining how Mr..
Bremner was honored. Naturally fol-
lows then the name and address of
the concern which stands ready to
put the thing through.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
COMMISSIONER KENDALL
RECEIVES LID. DEGREE

NEW YORK, June Anew York
University. at its annual commence
ment today, conferred the honorary
degree of doctor of laws upon Dist
trict Attorney Charles Whitman. of
New York; Carlos Maria Do Pena,
envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary of Uruguay to the
United States; st. Clair McKelway,
chancellor of the University of the
State of New York; Calvin N. Ken
DALI commissioner of education of
New Jersey, and Arthur Won Briesen,
president of the Legal Aid Society.
The degree of doctor of divinity was
conferred upon August Karl Beisch-
auer, professor of philosophy in Mo-
jill Gakuin, Toxic, Japan. and Will
bert Webster White, president of the
Bible Teachers Training School The
graduates numbered 515.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
VICTIM
FULLY RESTORED
Miss Beatrice Mergott, After
Eighteen Hours of Mental
Darkness, Now Normal.

Miss Beatrice Mergott, Is years old,
is today at her home. at 404 South
Seventh street. under the care of her
mother, recovering from strange
experience as the result of an at
tack of amnesiac aphasia, during
which her mind was a blank for
eighteen hours. The girl was found
wandering aimlessly about at Eliza
beth and Watson avenues, Monday
night. by Sergeant Sites of the Sixth
precinct She was unable to give her
name or address.
The police took her to the City
Hospital where, although the physi-
clans questioned her for hours, no
information could be obtained from
her.
Late yesterday afternoon, while the
physicians and nurses were grouped
about her bed trying to arouse her.
she suddenly sat upright and ex-
claimed. why, / know who I am.
I'm Beatrice Mergott and l live at
404 South Seventh street. Where am
I? How did get here?"
The girls parents were Immediately
notified and last night her mother
and father took her home. Although
a carriage was on hand to convey
her, she insisted on walking
An Evening Star reporter called at
the home today just as she awoke
from a twelve-hour sleep. When
asked If her mind had cleared and
for a personal account of her ex-
perience she said:
II feel much better today. Monday
night | left the home of James Mac
Conchie at Irving street and Summer
avenue about 10 o'clock have known
him for the past two years and, al
though I have been forbidden to go
to his home without permission, 1
went Monday night. He and his
daughter escorted me to a trolley car
when l started for home. boarded a
Mt. Prospect car. After had ridden
few blocks my head began to throb
and I felt faint. l wanted to get off
the car at Broad and Market streets,
but I can't recollect having passed
there. What happened after that
cannot remember. When I think real
hard | remember that somebody kept
asking my name and address, but I
had forgotten where l lived, and
can't think what made my mind clear
so suddenly. However, 1 am feeling
great today and l hope l may never
have to pass through such an expe-
rience again."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
MRS. WOODFORD HELD ON
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, June A.
Mrs. Stewart L. Woodford. widow of
General Woodford, former minister to
Spain, is under arrest with her chauf-
feur, William ]. Browne, both
charged technically with man
slaughter for the death of William
Stumhausen, of Bridgeport, killed at
Fairfield yesterday by the automobile
owned and alleged to have been
driven by the wealthy New York
woman.
The arrest, which was made by
State detectives following a vain eff
fort to save the victims life in st.
Vincent's Hospital here, resulted in
Mrs. Woodford and chauffeur being
arraigned before Justic. Bacon Wake
field and released upon bonds of
$500 each.
Stumhausen died soon after reach
ing Bridgeport
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
MRS. POLLARD KNOWS
POISONED PEN" USER

ELIZABETH, N. j., June 4.-The
excitement created in social circles
by the arrest on Saturday of Mrs.
Nelson L. Pollard on charge of
sending scurrilous letters to Mrs.
Charles F. Jones is just beginning to
wane and few developments of In
terest. are expected in the case until
next Monday when the formal hear.
ing of Mrs. Pollard is scheduled to
take place.
Mrs. Pollard yesterday personally
denied the charges against her and
reiterated the statements of her law
yer to the effect that they could name
the actual sender of the letters. Mrs.
Pollard asserted that If this name
was m ade public that it would cause
a sensation even greater than that to
which the city has been treated for
the last few days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
JUDGE ATWATER WILL
BE BURIED TOMORROW
Especial to the Newark stnr.I

ELIZABETH, June 4.-The funeral
of Edward A. Atwater, the late
jurist. who died Tuesday. will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock
from his home on Westminster ave-
nue.. Rev. William Force Whitaker,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church and chaplain of the New Jer-
sey chapter, Sons American Revo-
luton. of which the dead man was
formerly president, will officiate.
There will be honorary pall-bearers
from the Sons American Revolution,
the Bar Association and various other
organizations in which the late judge
occupied a prominent position.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
MANUALS ARE READY

Distributing copies of the Common
Council manual for this year to the
various aldermen and recommending
the payment of twenty-eight bills was
the business transacted by the COM
mittee on printing and stationary of
the Common Council last night.
Among the bills recommended for
payment was one for 1852 to the
Groebe- McGovern Company for print
ing 1000 Common Council manuals
and one from the Price & Lee Com
pany for s2S4 for thirty-nine direc-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
SWORE HE HAD PROPERTY
WHEN WOMAN OWNED 1T
Especial to the Newark star.I

PATERSON, N. j., June 4.-William
J. Bergen the suspended police officer,
may have to face a serious charge.
He is said to have stated that he
owned property accepted as security
for bail In an assault case. The prop
erty is at ia Jackson street. The
real owner. it has been disclosed, is
Ellen V. Nichols.
The assault case was that of Eu-
gene Linn. Justice of the Peace
Schwartz accepted the word of Bergen
because of his official position.
Bergen rests under charges of ma
licious mischief in Bergen county.
The verdict in his case is expected
today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
GOVERNOR AND SENATOR
PENALIZED BY ASSESSORS

CHICAGO, June 4.-Governor Ed
ward F. Dunno and United States
Senator James Hamilton Lewis, of
Illinois, were penalized by the Cook
county assessors for failure to turn
in schedules of their personal prop
erty. Each now stands on the tax
books as possessed of $4,000 in per-
sonal property.
The penalty of so per cent. brings
this to $4,000 each. on which tax will
be about $3.50, of which about 500 is
penalty tax.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
VACATIONS FoR MARKET FORCE

At a meeting of the public markets
committee of the Common Council
last night it was decided that Market
Clerk Thomas j. Rowe; his assistant,
Charles Lemmermeier, and the six
policemen who are detailed at the
market, be given two weeks summer
vacations. 1t was left to Mr.. Rowe
to arrange the various vacations The
other matters taken up were of
routine nature
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04

vocng the woe, the mystery, of their outcast race.
You almost see the campfire, the dark night the
strange faces lit by the Pickering freight You can
hear plainly the song of the minstrel
But achange comes. The wanderershave supped.
Lighter strains from the weird sounding cembalo
of the minstrel. cheerful song is sung, song Of
life of joy, of wine and woman. Lightly and like
strings of pearls svery sounds cascade up and down
the treble of your Virtuolo Gay, caprcious wilful
strains come to your All is pleasure joy and
laughter. sas
Now the music grows louder, wilder, more strident
lnamed with wine and song, the Gypsies break into
a wild dance. 1t Is the famous Czardas.
Great chords crash out the Virtuolo strings
Faster and faster louder and louder sounds the Gar
das. The music to be all the keys of your
Virtuolo at once The dance is at its height Still
faster whirl the now frenzied dancers They shout
they stamp their feet they utter hoarse cries offenzy
rush of great chords ends the music with
crash. The dancers fall exhausted to the ground.