davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-29

theless they went bravely to their
deaths. They alone were faithful, and
for their fidelity they paid with their
lives.
The Lion of Lucerne" commence
rates the bravery of the Swiss guard.
1t was designed by the Danish sculp-
tor Thorwaldsen, and was carved out
of natural sandstone in 1921. The lion
is twenty-eight feet long and reclines
in a monstrous niche. Beneath the
figure, chiseled in the rock, are the
names of the officers murdered by the
mob. Above is the simple Latin in
scription, meaning ITO the fidelity and
bravery of the Swiss
In the neighborhood of the Lion OF
Lucerne is the Glacier Garden, a SER
les of potholes worn in the sandstone
bed of an ancient glacier.
Old Lucerne is walled town. The
wall inclosing it has nine watch-tow-
ers, erected in 1885.
The Lake of Lucerne is the most
beautiful in all Switzerland 1t is
twenty-three miles long, and has the
form of a huge cross. More than $780,,
600 travellers cross it during the sum
mer months alone.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-29

Lucerne, the resting-place of Swift
zerland, is beloved by tourists With
its two sentinel peaks, Pilatus and
Rigi, its picturesque scenery, and it's
own calm Lake of Lucerne, the quaint
old town on the banks of the River
Reuss is magnet for all visitors to
the land of William Tell.
Mount Pilatus, nearly seven thou
sand feet high, is the barometer of
Lucerne. By it's cap of clouds it fore
tells the weather.
There is legend about Mount Pila-
tus, which says that Pontius PLATE in
his wanderings through the world, i'm
PEELED at last by horror and remorse,
committed suicide upon it's summit
And so the mountain got it's name For
long time it was considered haunted
and people were forbidden to ascend it
on Friday. Now there is hotel on
the top, and every day in the week a
train ascends Pilatus to the summit.
On August 10, 1892, twenty-six of
ficers and seven hundred and sixty
soldiers of the Swiss guard fell in de,
Tending the Tuileries from the Paris
mob. Fighting for Louis XVI, king
who was not their own ruler, never.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-29

The ST. Gotthard Railway, construct
ed in 1S72-S2 at a cost of $54,200,000,
is one Of the greatest achievements of
modern science. Besides the great
tunnel at the top of the line, there are
seventy-nine others of shorter length
Seven of these are spiral tunnels
which pierce the sides of the valley
making the ascent more gradual
In 1869 and 1871 Germany, Italy,
and Switzerland signed an agreement
for the construction of railway with
a tunnel through the st. Gotthard.
This great tunnel itself cost over SILL
100000 to build. 1t is nine and quar-
ter miles long. This makes it about
three miles shorter than the Simplon
tunnel, the longest in the world At
it's center the st. Gotthard tunnel is
1886 feet above sea lever, from which
it descends on both sides. 1t is twenty
eight feet broad and twenty-one feet
high. 1t takes an express train about
twenty minuates to pass through the
tunnel. The air in the tunnel Is fresh
and free from smoke.
During the construction of the st.
Gotthard tunnel, which took nearly
ten years, there were 600 deaths
among the workmen. Included among
these were the engineer and contrac-
tor. This heavy loss of life was due
to insufficient ventilation, the high
temperature, the exposure of the men
to the Alpine climate after emerging
from the tunnel, and the poor char
acter of the food.
The ST. Gotthard is a mountain
group, one hundred and sixty square
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-29

Downward, the defender of Swiss
liberties, was imprisoned in the Castle
OF Chillon nearly four centuries ago
by the tyrant Charles III. of Savoy.
For six years he languished in his
gloomy cell chained to a post in the
center. For six long, dreary years his
Jallers heard no word of complaint or
suffering pass his lips. And when at
last he was rescued by his countrymen
his first thought was not of himself
but for his fatherland. Pale and ema-
ciated, still chained to the pillar round
which he had walked so many years,
ne was but shadow of his former
SELF
Downward, you are free!" they
cried
He slowly rose. "And Geneva?" he
asked.
Free also!" they replied.
To tell of all the tragedies that have
been enacted within the walls of the
t1me-worn stronghold would be impos-
sible. One of the most terrible is the
story of the hundreds of Jews who
were tortured and then buried alive on
the foolish suspicion that they had
poisoned all the wells of Europe.
But the tragedy of Downward is the
most famous of all, and this Is due to
the poem, "The Prisoner of Chillon,"
written by Lord Byron. And, strange
to say, Byron's Prisoner" was pure
ly imaginary person. The real Bonni-
wards story was quite different.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-29

The rule holds good, within reason, as
to larger space, and as to all
sorts of advertising
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-29
LIVE NEWS FROM BULL.

(FrOm the Bull Herald.)

(F'rom the Bull Herald)
Miss Blanch Lamb was in Twin
Falls yesterday.
Mrs. c. V. Biggs and daughter were
Filler visitors Tuesday.
VIM. Cunningham was a Twin Falls
visitor yesterday.
Mrs. R. M. Hays was a Twin Falls
visitor the first of the week.
j. r. Carey was in the county seat
Tuesday.
Frank Carey made trip to Lewis
ton, Saturday.
d. w. Southworth was in Twin
Falls Tuesday.
Andy Wilson and family returned
Monday from Lund, Utah.
Miss Ruth Howard is recovering
| from her bicycle accident.
| Mrs. P. e. Runkle suffered a brok.
en- arm last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bird spent Sun.
day in Twin Falls.
Henry Idema was in Twin Falls
Tuesday.
A baby girl was born yesterday t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Oakley. 1t weighed
10A lbs.
Mrs. F. c. Marquardsen entertained
the Bridge club yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. d. w. Howard gave a farewell
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-29

dinner yesterday to Mrs. H. L. Will
| kinson.
nj. j. Higley, manager of the Idaho
Oregon Fruit Growers Association,
paid his home in Bull brief visit the
first of the week.
Miss Hazel Alfred and Miss Kate
| Vance, returned Monday from an out
| ing in the Shoshone basin.
Messrs. Brooks and Mcpherson re-
turned Monday from Wood River,
where they have been on a ten-day
outing.
j. f. Redding left the first of the
week for Sioux City, Iowa, and will be
| followed next week by his family.
Paul Ames, Jno. Jacoby and Ernest
Marquardsen returned the first of the
week from an outing in the Shoshone
basin.
Floyd Howard of Hagerman, was in
Bull Tuesday.
Mrs. Ellison was in Bull Saturday
from Oakley.
S. j. Hammel was looking after bus
mess matters in the county seat yes
terday.
J. w. Feeler and family are spend
ing a ten-day vacation at Payette lake.
Miss Gretchen Miner visited with
relatives in Twin Falls the first of the
week.
M. D. McKane left Sunday for North
Dakota, where he will undergo medical
treatment.
Mrs. H. r. Wilson and Bertha vii,
son left Sunday for the Yellowstone
park
Elmer Bird has sold his handsome
new residence on Ninth avenue to DR.
H. C. Coleman.
Miss Plat of Payette, is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. F. G. Vanguard
sen.
The Farmers Union Trading Co
: shipped a car of hogs this morning.
A baby boy was born Monday of las
week to Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Strunk
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Strauss are
spending few days camping near AL
bion
Mrs. Walter hampton of Utah, ar
rived in Bull Saturday for a visit will
her son, H. F. hampton.
J. w. Hayward of Vinton, Ia, pre-
sident of the Citizens State bank, wa
l in Bull Thursday.
Editor Tanner of the Filler Journa
2 and j. Strauss were in Bull Friday
The Filler editor was much lntereSte
S in the park lake and wants to bull
one near Filler
S D. w. Southworth returned the frs
of the week from Missouri, accom-
t panied by relatives of Oscar Anderso
who is farming the Southworth rancl
: Jos. Martin, who has been visitin
with his son and daughter, Mr.. an
n Albert Amos, left Tuesday for a tri
through Montana.
d Bull farmers have shipped eigt
cars of sheep in the past few days
G Four cars were shipped by Cha
Schooler, two by S. p. Atherton an
: two by VIM. Noh.
Chas. Macauley and mother an
l. sister motored down from Twin Fall
Sunday, and after attending churcl
IS spent the rest of the day at Clea
Lake.
o Miss Rose Johnson gave a farewe
d party last evening to the Misses Wi
kinson, who leave shortly for Sa
ID Lake. About thirty young people wei
present
II Misses Mary and Ida and c.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-29

Johnson, who are spending the sum-
mer in Bull, are enjoying a weeks
outing in Yellowstone park
G. +. Englesby and family are spend
ing two weeks at Payette lake.
Mrs. S. c. Swanner and her moth
er, Mrs. Moss, and the Misses Ruth
and Doris Moss, Lola Taylor and Geo.
Watt and Clarence Taylor, spent Sun
day at Clear Lake.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-29

One night less than century ago
little boat grated on the shore Of
Lake Geneva, and there stepped from
it a man enveloped in long black
cloak. The man limped slightly. For
over an hour he remained all by him
self in the historic dungeon. When he
had gone new name was found
carved on the post to which Downward
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-29
Switzerland, the Land Of Scenic Spendors
No.. LAKE OF LUCERNE
Learn One Thing Every Day"
Sp|endorS

Copyright. by Newspaper School,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-29

When there's a place for you In the
boarding house in which you'd feel 30
much at home that life would grow
donblv worthwhile you'll find the
news in someone of the "Boardere
Wanted" ads.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-29

A repetition of your want ad, In the
course of your quest for cook, may
be good policy.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-29

New or secondhand automobile, to
+rada for grubbing and blowing. Lind
Automobile Co. July 1879
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-29

The Lake of Geneva. the lake of po-
etIy and song, is sometimes also
known by the name of Lake Leman.
It's wateis form a beautiful blue cres-
cent, forty-fiye miles long and eight
miles wide. 1t is said that Neptune,
the sea-god, once came to see the Lake
of Geneva, and was so charmed with
its beauty that he gave it his own like
ness in miniature.
The names of many men of genius
are associated with this famous lake.
Byron often sailed upon it's surface.
The poet Shelley nearly drowned
there. Madame de Stael lived at one
point along its shore. Voltaire, the
great genius of France, held his liter
airy court there for years. Gibbon fin
ished THE Decline and Fall of the
Roman Empire" near it's waters.
Many have praised the Lake of Gen,
eva. Tyndall said that its water was
the purest natural water ever an
alyzed; Voltaire declared it to be the
First of Lakes; Alexander Dumas
compared it to the Bay of Naples. 1t
is indeed a lovely lake, and only to
| linger on it's shores for a few days is
| delight not to be eXcelled the world
over.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-29

In each issue of The Times three
different human interest stories will
appear. You can get a beautiful in
taglio reproduction of the above pic
ture, with five others, equally attrac-
tive, 7x918 inches in size, with this
weeks Mentor" In THE Mentor" a
well--known authority covers the sub
ject of the pictures and stories of the
week. Readers of The Times and
THE Mentor" will know Art, Litera-
ture, History, Science, and Travel, and
the Liberal Stand and Clos Book Store
own exquisite pictures. On sale at the
Liberal Stand and Clos Book Store
Price, Ten Cents. Write today to The
Times for booklet explaining The AS,
ISOLATED Newspaper School plan.
The evening world., 1913-02-11
FEEL BADLY TODAY
CASCARETS TONIGHT.
Dime q Box - Thoroughly
clsansss your liver and
bowels while you sleep.

No odds how bad your liver. stomach
or bowels; how much your head aches.
how miserable and uncomfortable you
are from constipation. indigestion. bill
iousness and sluggish intestines--you
always get the desired results with Css-
carets and quickly. too.
Don't let your stomach. liver and
bowels make you miserable. Take
Cascsrsts tonight; put an end to the
hesdache. biliousness. dizsiness, nervous
ness. sick. sour. gassy stomach. back
ache and all other distress; cleanse your
inside organs Of all the bile. gases and
const'psted matter which e producing
tho misery.
A l0-eent box means health. happ'-
ness and q clear head for months. No
more days Of gloom and distress II you
will take . CNscsrst now and then. All
druggists sell Cascsrsts. Don't forget
the ch'ldren-ths'r little ins'dss need .
good. ssatls c'saas'AS tse.
The evening world., 1913-02-11
'EX-ELECT|ON OFFICER
ACCUSED Of SAYING
He WAS APOL|CEMAN
Robert J. Cromie, Now a Pri.
vate Detective, Held in
$1,000 Bail.

Rober. J. cromie. a private detective,
former deputy superintendent N cleo
tons and n special Waterman at the
American League baseball grounds was
isld to-day IN $1,000 bal! Tor tr.d on the
barge OF .mpersonating a policeman.
Before MAGISTRATE Cornell in Harlem
Cour. Philip Dsfuoo. a ssloon- keeper at
No. 3N East One Hundred and Fifteenth
street. swore that Cron.e had entered
;he place last night ana after buyinE =
glass OF beer had demanded tina. the
liquor license be shown TO hin, aad had
made entries N q note book after look
.ng at the document.
Defuco said he asked whether his
visitor was 4 policeman and for an
/ nswer CronT.s showed him gvld badge.
while Cron!e was inspecting TIE si;tlnG
oon OF the saloon and making more
notes. Defuoo called In Policeman
Philips Of the East One Hundred and
Fourth street station. who arrested him.
Phillips said Crom,s took = gold badge
from his pocket ana threw It into .
tornsr. Tho policeman picked Il w. II
was q badge OF q deputy superintendent
ns elections of 800.
crom!e said he HAD not Attempted 70
'nAke the saloon.xeepsr believe he was
a policeman and that ne had asxsd
Questions only out Of curiosity.
The evening world., 1913-02-11
BOSTON STRIKERS RIOT.
Number Injured When Non-Cuion
workers Are Attacked.

"OrASho Hte ~"ocheU'
BOSTON. Feb. u.-Rioting by the
striking garment workers and an en-
counter with the police. the nsst law
lsssnsss since the strike was declared
len days ago. occurred near the rear
entrance OF q Washington street cloth
.ng house to-day.
4 big thronG OF strike sympathissrs
,ttacked employees OF the arm who had
efused to quit work ~ the latter were
entering the building. The trouble
began with jostling and the use OF
abusive language ana soon illuminated
N a hundred fist lights.
A large proportion Of the crowd we're
women and they battled as fsroeiy as
the men. Several persons wsre In
iured. The police dispersed the mob.
hut made only one arrest. 4 strong
force was detailed 10 patrol the dis.
'trict,
Representatives of the International
Ladies' Garment Workers Union held
q conference with the local leaders to-
day regarding the proposed strike Of
100 women workers on women's cloth
Ing.
The evening world., 1913-02-11
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

The new theatre for grown-ups, .hs
Princess. will open about March 1. II
win seat only three hundred. and no ono
under eighteen Is to be admitted. The
FIRST plays viii be Fancy Free" BY
Stanley Haushton: Fear" q Paris sue
cess; THE switchboard" by Edgar Wal.
lace. and ANY Night" b. Edwin Ellis.
sroing the Shuberts, alleging that 1880
taxes and eight weeks rent, $500, are
unpaid.
Jennie ReifYarth. one OF the best old
woman actresses on the stage, Is dying
In a hospital In Albany. In apparently
Abe best Of health Saturday. she was
dressing for her part In Romance" In
which she was to appear last night,
when a stroke OF paralysis deprived her
OF the use Of the whole Of the right side.
In the suit In London for five months
salary at S1,i00 a month. which Nine.
vallandrl los: yesterday. II was stated
THAI Oscar Hsmmerstein's loss In his six
teen weeks at the London Opera House
was more than s6S.oOO. His total loss
over tho building was put at $4,000.
After hearing the music of a grsma-
phone. Henry W. Savage cabied to
Vienna FOR the American rights Of Kali
mans 'Gipsy Chief" and will produce
II here IN September
paul Gordon" who appeared last
night In Romance" Ia Thomas Achelis,
son Of q well-known city merchant. His
father was . member OF the firm Of
Victor 4 Achells. His first experience
on the stage was as an amateur at Yale.
The History Club Is preparing two
plays for a matinee at the Lyceum Feb.
%. ons Of them is a farce on womea's
suffrage by Alice e. Ives.
Bernard J.. Gilmore. Irish star ana
manager. Is bankrupt: Liabilities. 5000:
assets, S1.io<.
Charles Frohman has postponed the
production OF Plnero's "Amazons" until
May.
Mrs. Robert Hiiliard Is back from her
trip to tho Nile.
Florence Williams Ia 70 talk about
the chorus girl at the Twilight Club
dinner Feb. a. She wants Q chorus girl
club.
Mrs. Burleson. wife Of Representative
A. 8. Burlsson OF Texas. has written a
suffrage playlst. Tho Unwelcone PART
ner."
0Sores W. Lsdsrer has begun salt to
compel Harry H. Frasse 10 file an &C.
count Of their partnership.
The Ghost Breaker" Charles God
dard and Paul Dtoxey. was produced
last night at Johnstown. Pa. with II.
B. Warner as the Breaker.
The evening world., 1913-02-11
JOSEPH J. LITTLE,
HEAD Of PRINTING
' HOUSE, DIES At z
Had Served as President of the
Board of Education and
Member of Congress.

Joseph J. Little. one time President
az the Board OF Education and . for
iner Congressman. died to-day At his
nrne. No. ~ West Sixty-eighth street
l,e was ssventy-two years old.
out o: the knowledge SIR. Little had
acquired when. As boy of fourteen.
h. was forced to leave school and aid
IN the support Of his mother. grew the
movement; for more practical elementary
education that to-day receives almost
,IAlvsrsal approval. axe was active In
.}lany charitable enterprises ard had
been President OF the American institute.
atr. Litlo served through the cavil war.
lie vas colonel os the sevcn;y-flrst
Regiment Veteran Association and n
tOnmander of Lsf,y ette Post. g. A. r.
IA mead 90 tho printing house OF j. J..
Little n Co, whicn came in for large
snare of publicity when 1t published
The Roosevelt Panic Of 1907" Mr.. Little
Kept In harness after his retirc nent IN
LOO from the Board of Educa ZION. In
lsS no went abroad on the first vacation
no had baea able 10 60. IN fifty busy
years,
Mr.. Little was apprenticsd TO n printer
Ia Morris. Otsego County. whero hs
parents made their homo altar coming
here from England. Three years later.
IN lSe. ne came to New York City. He
became foreman OF the printing estaS.
!lshnlent N which he was employed a. .
jeurnsyman and then opened . printing
shop Of his own IN partner ship with q
former employer. From that time he
steadily bsttered his fortunes. financially.
socially and politically.
Funeral services Will DO hsrd ~ st.
Thomas's Church. Fifth avenue and
Tifty-third street, at II o'clock Thursday
morning.
The evening world., 1913-02-11
Improved with first application.

II sent Cor samples. ard after the .irs;
application tho itching and inflammation
was improved. and kept II up night and
nornins and by tho tlmo tho sample was
gone she complained very little, so l got a
ffty cent jar. ans befors that was half
gone the trouble had entirely disappeared 9
(signed) Mrs. Mauds SehmschS :I37
Presbury Street
Nothing we can say OF Hesinoi equals
what others. such - Mrs. schmechei. say
Of n. II you arc suffering from itching.
burning skin troubles pimplcs black
heads, dsndruf.. ehapped lace and hands,
ulcers. boils. stubborn sores. or plies. II viii
cost you nothing to try Reslnoi Ointment
and Soap. Just send Co Dept. TT. Rssinol
Chem Co.. Baltimore. Md. for n free sam
pie OF each. Sold by all druggists.
The evening world., 1913-02-11
WHERE THE DANGER LIES.
How Best to Avoid It,
Facts Everybody Ought
to Know.

The great danger in colds at this
season 81 the year is that they lead TO
pneumonia and consumption.
The moment you begin TO tako pat
cnt medicines and so.callcd cough
cures. the majority Of which depend
entirely on nerve deadcning drug,
for their effect. you weaken the body.
That takes away the vital force
necessary to ward of disease. and tho
grip and pneumonia germs develop.
and because tho body is weakened is
why pneumonia is so often fatal.
Father Johns Medicine Is not a
patent medicine. and does not contain
alcohol or dangerous drugs II cure,
throat and lung troubles. coughs and
The evening world., 1913-02-11
TORTURED BY UGLY
ITCHING ERUPTION
Doctor Recommended Rssinol.
Half Of a Soc. Jar Cured Il.

Baltimore. Ma, Nov. 8. ioia.--"My ~.
tie daughter was taken with a very small
spot on the back OF her hand. II grew
larger and caused her more trouble. when
she would scratch It It would bleed and
get very ugly looking, 80 I doetored II my
sslf tor abou; fear. ana at last I, broke
out on both Knees, and Nhcn she you'd 20
20 bed shc could scratch. ani vas 80 ,or-
,ured ana su'ferc1 10 rom :hs itching
that I took her 70 our doctor who recon.
mended Resinoi SOAP and Rcsinoi ONT
ment.
The evening world., 1913-02-11
NO COMPANY CAN COMMAND
TWO rRIorANe, SAVE Nh. GAIT

Of the unfortunate breakdown Of Jacques
Crius in Tristan und Isolde a. the
Metropolitan Opera House last Saturday
afternoon. declared tnal It wAS very
difficult. II not impossible. for any opera
company to hold two men capab.s Of
SINGING Tristan. Cndsrstudiss -. other
important characters were avails BILE.
hut few tenors can sing Tristan. The
oonAita0a sxAses In Germany. - II does
here. Thaes was no reason 70 suspect
the fitness Of Mr.. Crlus to perform his
part whsn the curtain rose. Mr.. Urlus
The evening world., 1913-02-11
Paul Reimers
Heard in First
Song Recital
German Lyric Tenor,
Whose Singing in Amer
ica Heretofore Has Been
in Private, Makes a
Pleasing Appearance in
Public.
BY SYL vESTER RAWLING.
NACB REIMERs. a German lyric
tenor. who has achieved distins.

m - A. n To St1
,s,or ..ha ss. soh,.vcd A,,tine.
i a.. ,,...a 80 So. .on snnrov.
=, n, 49, ..,,,.,. an,.r,. ., msr,. ,,ncs
Nj. .-.,,,., =. An,..,c. Eve = recital
=, A.o,,.. t,a,, yo~esrdsv as,srnoon he
e.. -. 80. ,..h,on.b,s .ud,ence.
n. ai.c,n..d ,,rh, volc. which, al
,ho,.. .a-,.,,r.. ho,hsr.d nv hussi.
No.. :. 40 .,..t a.r,btiitv and has
c,nn.,,,,. chs,n Essentially. one
vo,,M ..v M R.,msr, I. a ssion sing
AZ. h,, 40 nsc vho can interpret
.orv. v,,h ,,on unasr.tsndins and
r,,,s .,,on .h,,,,,, ,o roa.c, ths varied
mnna. "a ..n,,m.,,. ~ tho words
,h.. h.,. ,r.r,r.A eh.m. NAV right
,ullv ..nlr. IN .noool 10 the general
publle IA vs. n nieasure 70 hear him
7, was n refrs~hins programme, too.
tina, Mr. Rslmer, presented, vel, bal.
anc.a ana ,ust ~ IN. proper length,
las,ln~ ,e.s than An hour and q half.
HI, nrst sroup held three songs BY
Schuma ann and three by Schubert. In
schumapu's "Mooniight' his second
number, one got the impression that he
was inAuisins IN TO much ssntimsn tall
ism, but az the artistry OF his concep-
ton OF the programme a. whole be.
came clear that vas dissipatsd. There
was graphic imagery In his singing OF
Schubsrt's The Brook Trout and de-
lightfuI freshness IN the same con-
posers in the Greenwood OF the
second group. hve songs by Hugo Won,