davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11
CHAPTER xxVll'.
Advertising Auto Here.

Forrest City was treated to a sam pe of Chicago enterprise, vim, git up dud-git. or whatever else you may be disposed 10 designate it, on last Saturday afternoon when q biz tour ing car bearing the sign If Lamm x Co.,. wholesale taiiors, of Chicago. roI- ed up Front street and into Washing toll. covered witt dust. Much-begri ed and traEeI-staiued. The car Was QGIekly surrounded by thr0ug Of tie curious, and questions were fired thick and fast al the two gentlemen seated i'll the car, from whom the ill., formation was eliclted that their names were w. X Cox, representing the Lamm Tailoring Co.. accom- panied oy Bernard Strain. his driver and me CNaulcian. Both tue travellers We're clad ill khaki and gray. and wore large white Texas lats, and their every movement. although they We're b0tG as fresh and laiha1iVe as if they had only been aut for >piuof few mics. bespoke Their experiences in roagulug it. and life in tAe open They had driven tue car from baiias TeX8S. a distance 1f 5a0 niles m two weeks. via IeXatkaua. Hot Springs. Lltt 2 Rock. Clarendon and Brink ~ during which time Mr GoX Lad been gemUin- IIg business with Tteasare 6y e>tab- fishing .oral agencies for Laum X wholesale tai rs Of CHieag a obs tUe route Leaving Forrest eIts Mon day morning 1Ae tourists Wei1 naf'H 10 Nylue IaHe~a9ra and b-G9.t. and Nr. CeX said that, altla4g. tlelr plans We're hot dehuiteHy >e.t- -d c. yrnd 'He latter F0iHt# in a. ff 9aHi l. " they wound ea 6u ta Gmeaga from piEgatt. E9tH Nr ( \ and Nr Strain spent some time iu conversation "ItI The Times t8rae. and Ne fa4H4 tagu most ahabie ahd peasant gentlemen
 indeed
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11
DEMOCRAT TIMES

We Lave mt vet Lad enough rain Health le very good in tiIs cOmmu- HIlN
 Nr. F 7. Mckee wen, to Memphis >orday.
 N s@ppe~e they are sti.l voting at Nr. Lee Cook was in a-r Locality Monday
 Crops are .oakin. fine. but are need. l4g rain
 squire Tboma, cant and ea9l p ace DOW.
 All crops will soon he laid byIf they .eel progressing SD rapidly.
 MIr. SlHN.r c1ue from Memphis ~-rda}. aid Na~ eu route tu Iiu4ueS. Mr. c C piruau Weut 10 Memphis n iriaay f last week, retarntg Suu3ay
 Nr Smauey Was in t.is neisub1r- hood Monday looking after his farm jg4 interests
 Mir l. II piuuau Hf Memphis, aue an Friday f last week and re- .tned Sunday
 Squire Thomas is working uara YJMaday~ 'ryn4 lo ocrp from Noro, sHd io rerrnnl.
 T.e Squire. Mr. Jack Dempsey and Nr"D@eu PIumau played rrog et Monday afternoon.
 Mir Preston Jackson ot sand Ridge, t~ He eutre>~Ia mai carrier from | l4Hco 1l Democrat.
 Nr Harry pouue.>ou and \r NIcu- ~ et New Democrat. We're in Iute 5eil.#b5rFud eudaN
 Iue tuc Niro" ua, hot t1Hd aut 'I#at i~fur matter "itu The Healher nan aa- fNAo> 'ta ue k overloaded ,Ift heat
 Nr bHhpr. Summer. ol Sumner. Miss came ou Friday f a~' week nn visit NIrh his ur,Iupr It- .aW and >i>- Fer. Nf and Mr, >tott
 Mir aud Mrs Dempsey and baby.
 aiy~ NIT and Mrs. >cuit and Miss la4fa Anderson were l.,~f~ If Nt. md Nr~ C1 at N,N Dem rrat < IT, jay afternoon
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11
Coming to the Airdome.

With 1he exception of last night. when old Jupe got iu the game. tie weather has been breaking fine for tie aird0me since its most suspicious opening on last Friday night.
 Tie management 9f tue airdJme anuoaure t@0 important feature pro- d4cti0ns for ueXt WeeN-rhe Grst, d ] Wo.reeI LUblH. euti}. ed Heroes One aud \ +, Witt be presented on Tues day night, tAe J5th. which i~ de >Criued iu the reviews a. q strong aud Interesting mri0drama )lTOaguoat. The feature of this picture is big bie. iH which Is shown the aCt ion Ol tue fire department from the sound ing 0t The alarm up to the rescue on .adGer~ of the imprisoned business man and burglar There k a good scene in d telephone exchange when the la dy operator, ill loEe with the man struggling with a burglar. hears the sounds of tte battle when the receiver in The office k Knocked from it's uook The rescue If he two men impriNon- ed III 1He haruiUg blIdiug k lhri.- iug There fN likewise comedy R. plenty in the first rec If ''IIerae~ One and AiL
 The other biz picture for the con-
 Ing Week k an \ k X. in two parts en- titled "Ihe Spys Defeat" which is perhaps one of the most elaboralely staged and magujaceutiy c0~tumed pictures ever shown in Forrest City, This eNtraordlnary film comes To tie Airdome ou neXt Thursday night July F. The scenes are aid in Ger many and Russia. the chief interest being ceutered on incidents that take place in the o0jcia residence of tine German Minister of War The story
 S well told and leads up dramaJical ly to the climax near the second reel IL lo enacted by east of the most notable motion picture stars in the business The interior view showing the embassy baH, iu the minister 0i wars residence k imposing and Wor- Thy of the occasion, the handsome Gn- forms of the men and the elegant at- tire of the ladies, forming an attrac- tive and kaleidoscopic series Of pict- urcs Prices and h cents.
 WANTED TO HUY A well.
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11
Democrats Attention.

4 neetirG of the Democratic Cen 'ra Committee St. Francis county is called for uext Wednesday alter uou July ld. at 'cack, ar tue ~'. Francis ruun,y courthouse for Inc purpose Jf di>p3einL 6t matters aI u- portauce and interest t0tle party. ~. democrats are urged tlb be present L. HURLEY. \. l.. NELSON.
 secretary Chairman.
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11

was u oiOno anu uup.tDot. bered but at the last moment l was persuaded to consent to the company of both Evelyn Grayson and Dr, Addi- son. Realizing the brave. uufaltering assistance which the young woman had afforded me from the first. could hardly refuse to gratify her wish to be present at what we both hoped would t>A ttA victorious end Moreover. the
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11

ence did hunt Hartley up and did present him. but not until had al lowed time for the first flush of Eve lyn's fervor to cool
 He was a very good-iooking young chap; Evelyn was both grateful and impulsive, and f-was In love.
 Our landing at Port Said was made on the morning Of Saturday. the fifth of December, and all that day and the
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11

neara the iron bar drop resound- ingly to the deck; I heard Hartley's voice raised in anger strident, stac- cato; and heard the receding shufie backed away. There followed then a moment of silence, while the body had held twisted out of my arms. and having released itself. turned and
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11

tenner that there won't be miss in any part of the programme.
 When. at breakfast. told Evelyn the good news-omitting or course all reference to the coal-handling Sug- gestion-she demanded that hunt up Hartley. at once. and present him. Discretion. however. seemed to me Tn this Instance. the better part Of ooeoi'
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11

aboard we should be able to effect his rescue with a minimum Of eifort
 T should like to see you in your cabin. Captain" Hartley proposed, and when we were closeted there, he con tlnued: There is a report that you have among your crew United States subject who was brought aboard, drugged. and forced to remain aboard
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11
RX3 HORACE HAZELTINE

thought of absence from her for month at least. and probably much longer, was far from the most pleas ant contemplation; my yielding, there fore, was not altogether unselhsh.
 Dr. Addison's case was different. At the last moment he decided to go abroad by the same ship; and, on the way over. touched by his contritlon and his almost pathetic desire to
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11

to the thirst and stated his desire to see all, excepting one, put out of bus. ness. A chorus of "Amens" greeted this statement, but not quite satisfied one or the workers asked him wh, he would leave one and destroy all the rest Slowly the man rumblsd forth' So l could run it myseli"-- Philadalnhia pan~-A
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11
in Opportunity for All tattlcmen al
 Arkansas.

Arkansas k steadily coming to tLe front as a cattle raising and feeding state According 10 tLe United >ta.e> Department If Agriealt1re figures Arkansas this year baas1s #53s 4heaI of beef cattle. worth s.X million d1.- lars There is no denying the fac. that the state is constantly imprly- ug the quality is beef animals ty tue more genera. se Ji Angus Here ford and SH1rtl8tu but Is t0 cru~> 1u plain native c4W,. Moreover. ,.yera sections 0t the state are making pro- Lre~s iu the eradicdt of the cal, fever tick. a.th1.L6 d. a genera prJi- J~Itl1u < rEIuSas I~ Ult making &9 long ~tIlle> along this inc a~ are HIi~~i-- ~Jppi and I ruLree,e Nj ere state and cuuuty yaatI critics are NHr1iugIu close uuIa n lu tHe aLht against tIp tico. Last year Afkab~ao shipped I1 l4- cattle 10 >t. Sis which lea .ei o}ri ,-.5noUuu
 Realizing the growing importance ol Nrhaneao do a beef cattle raising state, the >t Ia.i~ Live Stock Ey- change has decided ID offer special cash prizes ta Arkansas. cattle entered iu the big Feeder Catl.e Contest to he held at the ~t. l. lis National Stock Yards, September ath.ine.aNiye Never before uayet.e .e Arkansas cattle raisers received recognition at d live stock event Nt such character and magnitude Ihe feeder Cattle Con- test wil br open 10 all Arkansas farmers and >tat1rai,ero and there will be no fee for entrance. Any etochmau Jt tle state has the 0pp0r- tuuiJl Of winning a, nigh a. S25o cash premiums inc .ading eepstakes on single Load 0t feeding steers. Arkansas farmers Or ,toc6raj,ers wA wish further advice a~ tJ the cont est should write See. II. r Parry at National Stock Yards III.
 Daring tle dull season, give us an opportunity 10 rednish and repair yo4r famiture. Prices reaeonabIe
 r
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11
H4 sR R7lg >
 SABLE V
l10RCf1A ClorpICI1Z i9L2 4 C c/HfCZL|7C & co

against his will His government has interested itself in his behalf. and un- less he is restored at once to his friends serious complications will un- doubtedly ensue."
 The captain, despite his respect Tor authority, drowned.
 There's nothing to that report. SIT, he said. boldly. I'm not shanghallns men in these days. sir. Every moth
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11
GuardianS Notice.

N1fIrc i> hereny -iteu that atthtJulytcrm. le}- of te Probate Cogr' ot ~t Francis Oeau'y. ArNaU~a~. win file my final >c tie- meat a~ -.ardiau uf huuUar r Taylor a I..a1r and W.l apply a' The u'tonor term ]s.l. .s sad toJt' t1 have said settlement .uu- egra ala far my G .~clarle a~.~Gch -lardiaD.
 E.i LANlik. .O,.ar01au.
 raf #t-' tty Ase Ialy i..#. 7-ll--t
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11

Maxim of Experienced '4oua' 3s has DO
 A woman who plays or'aso ,d @ ior, right to complain if her hus0 two CT three lodges
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11
An Optimist's View.

Misers were created TOT ."' ,tte nose of showing others no" from happiness there is to oe ue'''0 wealth.
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11
A cioantlc Task

We despair of changlHs .r en' instlts of men, still We wou'u any =, men tions, the habits of millions '
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11
Con. But Not Forgotten,

What have you got in your ''N Lisette?" ,, .,,s
 "A lock of my husbands na" =" But your husband is still '',| 70, Most assuredly; but he haSn .'n,,.s s' any more halr,"-Fliegende p'''
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11

Robert Cameron. capitalist. consuits Phtiip Clyde. newspaper publisher re- Earding anonymous threatening letters he has received. The first promises a sample of the writer's power on certain day. On that day the head Is nysteriously cut from portrait of Cameron while the lat ter is In the room While visiting Cam eron in his dressing room a Nell (swynne mirror Is mysteriousiy shattered. Cameron
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11

fife Of Pearl oyster :. sbca! The life of a pearl oyS'e' .n,pt fol eight years, but it does not ssa s rss much as a source of pearls 30
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11
s,lritual Force the stronas' ,b,,

Spiritual FoT0u no see tha' Great men are they "no 'uoterisl spiritual is stronger than any word~ Emerson.
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11

WANTED TO HTY A well, trained rat terrier Apply at this office.
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11

These simple overalls are just hs' real grown mans. The front o' 'D0 trousers are extended to form DID center seam joining the two o'oe'' ~ " the back straps join the DID to ..' lower porti.x of the trousers 'sa.' duck. denim. and heavy weight s.S. ham are good materials for these 0''' alls ,,
 The overalis pattern t6264l |" In sizes 4. 6 and years MeouD size requires 2ta yards Of 2' men N' terial
 To procure this pattern send S naosr. s,sr 10 Pattern Department, ot ;n's rr5 . Write name and address plalnty' nattsrp. sure to give size and number or pa....
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11

During tAe dull season, give us an opportunity 10 rednish and repair yo.r faynituIe Prices reasonable. Forrest City I Furnitare Go
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11

North
 sat a ed too
 meet ! put a 1t was chorus one of md be- man thoked FlnaIly iterina
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11

t--..---:,:.::::::-- &saEaxssys --S-------- ---'-------s-------=-a Phon Nebl and dri Dr. { a guest Larg size, at Beau spoons
 We r make i prices
 Call !; fine, ne Fine SC Miss Rock, week a and Nil Miss next W and otl nner wis Miss Virgin friend, for sevt l hay at a lo' suit.
 Arkans MT. { City | Mempl busine
 MT. : arrived ing an baker
 Nj. w reck Chicag parent
 Mrs. L. Am well-k towns home
 Douga
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11

ln-
 l the
 per
 mora
 IT of
 files.
 g aG
 not
 utely
 f our
 had
 day
 and 1t ex- lures Il.
 thorn posal lerC
 E. in- rance ed to ruin.
 And yudge | more than lat at | If the |. Dr. posite l never ely. l l ldom. ously | some In my y nor pst all m un- My ng on
 mo rapid. lppar- than y slt- y my udden Itlons. hen l Ighted [ joss bf my tiny iickly. teamy 1 with eemed nee l 1 hays dark Rched ire lit light 5 that a6 no news. oker's babili. ed in York, .aman it." " en' imcul' ltweei how on th' h tn, l wei ,arses whil' } reac ] bee @nes cam pain show ng.
 balize l bein
The evening world., 1913-09-26
WILL RAISE SALARIES
Of new POLICEMEN
Estimate Board Committee Favors
lncrease--To Cost City $751;
Al Extra Next Year.

ms committee on Standardization OF
salaries and grades reported 10 the
Board Of Estimate yesterday IN favor
Of raising the salaries q Arst and eco.
oad year policemen from >soe 10 $1,000
aNd from 500 10 1900 respectively.
Tos board deferred action for . week.
but the increase viii almost surely b
passsd.
In IL report the committee save ~
. reason for the increase ne fact that
new men have heavy expense for uai.
fcsms and equipment II y also pro.
posed that the department supply the
msa with rsvolvers. % they may b
relieved OF this expense.
The cost Of the increase In pay 10 the
CITY during next year will be SiS2. t2i
for the force rs at present constituted
and 500 additional for each patro,man
appointed after the first Of the ysaf.
The committee recomsnsalo that the
iaeteae take effect on Oct L The cost
this rear will approximate oolooo and
create . dencit In the police fund Of
about $4,000. which viii b met by an
isoue OF revenue bonds.
The evening world., 1913-09-26
MORE FIGHTING MEN
CALLED OUT BY TURKEY
Another War With the Sultan Is
Expected by Many In The
Capital of Greece.

LONDON. Sept. 2s.-The Balkan crisis
has been aggravated By the apparent
determination Of the Young Turk mill
tssy party TO profit by the dissens,ons
ported to have again called to the col
90 the AAia Minor conscripta while
a. ef'icsr lately returned from Tripoli
10 salA to be iesdins an uprising against
Bulgaria In Thraca
In Athens many believe that Greece
10 on the verge Of another war with
Turkey.
The effort 70 subdus the rsbeliious
Aibanisas 10 likely to prove . severe
straAn On the exhausted army and ex-
ohsQusr Of servia. especially II the story
Of the uprising Of ssrb0-Macedonians 10
true.
The evening world., 1913-09-26
Eveps P1cks Giants.

P1TUBCRGH. Sept y. - Manager
John Evsrs Of the Cubs believes that
Al Dsmsrss. Giant tw,rlss. will be the
sensation sf the coming worid's series.
Evsrs plcks the Giants TO win on the
pitching OF DsmAres and Msrquard.
The evening world., 1913-09-26
$3.50
Fountain Pens
47C

On account OF the record.
breaking low price NC cannot
mention the makers name,
but il is very we'll known q
one Of the finest pens made.
lI.karat guaranteed pen
point. genuine vulcanised rubber
barrel. as near perfect as foun.
tain pens can be. Every one
guaranteed one year. Price.
while the lot lasts. 40
O'Neili Msln store-Firvt Fisss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
The New York Symphony.

The first series Of eight Sunday after
room concerts given by the orchestra Of
the Symphony Society. under Walter
Damrosch. came to an end last Sunday.
The second series will begin on January
with the Wagner programme given an
rually by the society. The list Of assisting
artists who have been engaged for this
series includes Fritz krcisler, Jacques
Rcnard. the new 'cellist Of the orchestra
Frieda Hempel. of the Metropolitan opera
Company: Florence Hinkle. oscar Seagle,
George Barrere. Wilhelm Bachaus and
Katharine Goodson Among the novelties
TO he performed are an arrangement for
orchestra by Gabriel Perne Of Cesar
Francks greatest piano work. the Prelude.
Choral and Fugue; a fantasy for flute by
George Hue, an adagio for strings By
Lokeu and a symphonic suite by Victor
Kolar, a member Of the orchestra. whose
symphonic sketch, "A Fairy Tale was
PLAYED last year. Mr.. Kolar will conduct
the new suite himself. Mr.. Kreisler will
play the Brahms concerto for violin. and
Mr.. Bachaus will play the first Brahms
concerto for pianoforte. Miss Goodson will
play Paderewski's concerto for piano
forte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

! led his second losing spade and again
ruffed dummy.
on the next lead OF the ten OF trumps
from dummy, South played his jack, real
izing the danger OF allowing dummy TO re-
main I'm the lead As West refused TO play
his king. South held the trick. Hoping to
30 game by an even break OF the two
trumps held adversely South led a trump.
This was fatal for further trick taking,
as the cards show. and left him two tricks
short of his contract.
The hand is subject 10 "A number of vari-
atoms in play which are I'm themselN es in
teresting To work out. but after South
properly refused the club inesse, only by
playing his spades correctly could he
make his contract
He made a common error in over
fling position when he failed 10 lead his
winning queen of spades when the oppor-
tunity first offered This case and others
which have been touched upon illustrate
how embarrassment created by this
dereliction, can only be overcome by the
holding of superiority of trumps.
The query hand from Syracuse Of De-
cember proved more than of ordinary in
terest TO Tribune enthusiasts.
The complete hand. of which East 3
raised the question, was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

mond (some advocating two. 4 large
majority decide that he should have de-
clared one royal, which is beyond question
the proper action.
Good reading of the hand based upon
the bidding is noted by +. II. Miller, OF
Flushing, Long Island, as follows:
I'm the query hand of December :. |
should bid one royal for the following
reasons:
The two spade bid indicates high
spades and other support for no-trump.
West probably has the ace and queen
of spades. with not more than four in
the suit. and high cards I'm one other
suit only. II he had high cards guarded
in two other suits, he would go no
trump himself. These high cards are
probably I'm hearts. as Easts lack or
hearts indicates a division Of strength
i'm that suit. lie may have an unguard-
ed honor in diamonds Now II East
goes one diamond, his partner Will con-
clUdc he has the high diamonds and go
no trump. Then East would be OBJ,
liged TO go two diamonds. which he could
probably make
IL Is clso quite possible that three or
four odd in diamonds can be made. bur
! see no probable chance of a game hand
in diamonds, and ii the adversary hol"
three high diamonds and two high CLUB,
which Is not unlikely, only two odd can
be taken
Now IN royals there is very probably
"A game hand. If West has a singleton
honor in diamonds. or n singleton not
an honor the trumps can be divided ny
the ruff aud four odd made Even n the
hand Of West contains two high dia-
monds. and high spades, a game is surer
at royals than at diamonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

"a month before Christmas The players
on the pipes gathered great crowds. ana
AS II IS reported. tine popular generosity
was so great that they got on an average
lire Diet us say 20 cents, though 1t
means much more in italy, for each
song. there can be- small wonder that
they would make TIE pilgrimage. II il
said that they carried home usually
about SJO-a sum that some Of their less
sin pie and moral people might commit
murder for.
The ppcrs wore singular dress -uToah
brimmcd hats adorned with feathers and
tasscls. n coat Of blue about their shout
ders and their waistcoats OF flaming red.
They also wore a mantle, short either
black or blue. and breeches or knee
clothes. OF course Trlcked out thus.
with a few other articles Of clothing.
sandals and leg wrappinGs, and leather
bag TO hold pipe, knife, etc. they went
from place TO place, stopping before the
sacred images. and played the Christmas
novena on shepherds pipe and bag
pipe. called zampogna (Which is an echo
Of a word going back into Biblical his
toryl These facts do not add 10 the
beauty Of HANDLES oratOrio but posi-
biz they help explain It's eyer-enduring
popularity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
A HEAVY PENALTY.

with the aid OF "A club ruff and a dia-
mond inesse North and South secured
eight tricks, the limit Of adverse scoring
possibilities at the declaration.
The loss OF 800 points which East and
" vest suffered on the hand Is considered
too great a sacrifice In the saving of
game even by the most enthusiastic fas
flyer, Notwithstanding. as in this case. the
penalty Zoe remaining passive would have
been the adversaries scoring Of small
slam at their declaration.
In this hand lesson Is afforded in the
value OF reaching a proper conclusion ia
respect 10 the motive underlying part
ner's declaration.
From East's viewpoint, Vests declara-
ton oyercalling South's initial bid could
be mere defensive strength TO shut out a
One-trick bid or an aggressive hand war
ranting strong support Vests later
action when he passed. however, was IL
Eliminating and should have been the eff
fectual means of guiding East to ii proper
decision.
After resolving assurance of partner S
support and then refusing TO advance his
declaration further. though the rubber
was at stake, West declared his weakness
and inability TO cope with aggressive
measures at the partnership declaration.
East should have recognized by the later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
Oratorio Society.

Handel's Messiah" will be sung 70, the
eiGhty-fourth and eishty-hfth times by
the Oratorio Society on Friday Afternoon.
December Is, and Saturday evening. the
eth. at Carnegie Hall. under the direction
of Louis Koemmenich. The soloists viii
be Nine Cornne Rider-Kelsey. soprano;
Miss Christine Miller. contralto: II. Evan
Williams, tenor, and Frederic Martin,
basso. Nine. Rider Kelsey has already
sung the work ten times with this society,
Miss Miller six times and Mr.. Williams six
times The orchestra will be that OF the
Symphony Society.
This pair Of Christmastide concerts has
long been a unique feature of the metro
politan music season. Despite the many
repetitions. the society carefully studies
the work each year. not seeking a move
reading. but keeping steadfastly in mind
the deep significance of the oratorio as a
Continued on fifth page.