davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-10
BANKRUPT NERVES

Each of us has certain supply of
nervous energy. Every act, even
every thought, uses up some part of
this energy. During rest and sleep
the supply is increased by the blood
which gets the needed elements from
the air we breathe and the food we
eat.
Your nervous energy is like a bank
account. If you use it up faster than
YOU add to 1t you overdraw your ac-
count. Neurasthenia is the name
given to nervous bankruptcy. 1t means
that the power to recuperate is gone.
The blood can be built up so that 1t
will increase the supply of needed ele-
ments to the wasted nerves and this is
the only way that the nerves can be
reached. DIR. Williams Pink Pills are
a tonic that especially builds up the
nerves because they supply to the
blood the elements that the nerves
need. Many nervous disorders some
times chronic ones, have yielded to
this tonic treatment with DIR. williams
pink Pills when other methods failed
worthy of trial'in every case of weak
nerves and thin blood.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
druggists everywhere or will be sent
by mail postpaid on receipt of price,
so cents per box. six boxes $3.50 by the
DR.. williams Medicine Co, Schenec-
tady, n. Y. Write to-day for free
book on the nerves.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-10

case is the possibility that the prisoner
may have chance to bring an action
for damages against the city for de-
tanning him beyond his term limit
Deem is still in Jail and Acting Chief
Thompson says he hesitates to issue q
release without instructions from the
Mayor.
Only Followed Precedent
81 was not aware that I made a
mistake until the Mayor called my
attention to Deems release as being
unusual" remarked Joseph p. Thomp-
son, acting chief of police. Il cannot
recall the names at present, but to my
knowledge it has been customary to
release prisoners when they had work
to do to earn a livelihood for their
families. 1t has been done many times
without the Mayors knowledge.
The Mayor criticised my action
Friday one week ago. 1 explained
that l evidently was in error, but acted
with the belief that l was doing a
favor for his friends. Sucker Broth
ers, contractors. asked for Deems re-
lease. They wanted him to work. The
Mayor blamed me for favoring Com
missioner Lynch. That is not the case.
81 Immediately sent for Deem after
the Mayor spoke to me. He came to
the office and L recommitted him. He
has now been in Jail two days over
time. 1 shall not issue an order for
his discharge until ordered to do so.
He was committed for safe keeping.
THE Mayor never signs an order for
the discharge of prisoners. His name
is attached to the discharge papers,
but it has always been the custom for
the chief of police to make out the
order for release of prisoners with
the Per added. Commitments are
not always signed by the Mayor.
Everybody around here has made out
commitments. Clerk Backenstoss does
it after the hearings. I do it when a
prisoner is brought in. 1t is an old
custom and has been followed under
previous administrations"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-10

minor is perhaps the best known to
everyone at least through the name
and the story connected with it. He
has written much other chamber and
orchestral music. For the violin he
has written beautiful concerto,
sonatas, and two romances. His con-
certo Is perhaps the most beautiful
written for this instrument and to-
gether with the famous Chaconne of
Bach 1t is the highest test of a violin
lists musicianship. He is considered
by many the greatest composer who
ever lived.
Ludwig van Beethoven, by ]. S.
Hopes, 49 North Eighteenth street,
Harrisburg.
AS the greatness and extent of the
mighty mountain can be comprehend
ed only when our viewpoint is some
distance off, so it is with the genii of
cur world. Indeed it is not long since
we have come to an appreciative view
point of Beethoven, the musical noun
tain, and his most excellent contribu-
ton to the musical world.
The famous composer was born at
Bonn, Germany, in 1870. His mother
was a ptient loving soul. The father
was q drunkard and selfish. Ludwig
was devoted to his mother and grieved
much because of her unhappy life and
ever, owed much to his father and his
fathers family for his early instruc-
ton and opportunities for advance
ment.
Through disappointments and griefs
and struggle for the very necessities
of life, he climbed to the very zenith as
a composer and shines as one of the
brightest stars in the constellation of
musical genii. He studied and as
ISOLATED in Vienna with Mozart.
Haydn, Schenk, Albrechtsburger and
others
Beethoven never married, but had
love affairs. Undoubtedly he had n
great deal of the musical tempera-
ment and at times was abrupt in his
manner, but, judging from his host or
friends, among whom were many or
the nobility, the royalty and the
notables of the period such as Goethe,
Anton SCHNEIDER, DR.. Malfatu and
others, and also considering his many
dedications, we are led to believe that
he had a more lovable side.
His later life was a social triumph.
Kings princes and ambassadors. when
in Vienna, did him honor
In 1897 a serious illness overlook
Beethoven and left his hearing i'm
paired and at the time of his death
he was totally deaf.
Through ill-placed faith In un-
worthy relatives, he was reduced 20
poverty. He died on March 26' 1927.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-10
BEETHOVEN PRIZE
ESSAY WINNERS
S. Carlton Stubbs and S. S.
Hopes Win Prizes; Fifty
Essays Received

In conjunction with the appearance
in this city of The New York SYM
phony Orchestra and Mischa Elman,
the Harrisburg Telegraph last Friday
night announced that it would con-
duct an essay contest on THE Life
and Works of Beethoven" A most
gratifying interest was manifested in
the contest, the music editor having
received fifty essays from which TO
pick the two winners. The prizes
offered were, first, $1,000 and two
seats to the concert; second, $500
and two seats to the concert. Judg-
ing the essays was in every sense a
difficult task. For the great majority
were splendid, but a breaking of
the rule that the essay should be
limited to 800 words eliminated many
which otherwise would have had an
excellent opportunity of being prize
winners.
The judges of the contest after
eliminating all but four essays decided
that to S. Carlton Stubbs, 531 Muench
street should be given the first prize.
To ]. S. Hopes. 40 North Eighteenth
street is given the second prize.
The prizes may be had in the TeIe-
graph office on Thursday morning.
Honorable mention might be made
of the essays of Anna IL. Wood, 1917
Allison street, Sara Nj. Bacon, 1109
Green street; Newell Albright, 1898
North Fifth street; Florence Rinken-
bach, ZIG Forster street, and William
Wanbaugh, 2117 Green street.
The two prize essays follow:
Essay on the life and works of
Ludwig van Beethoven by S. Carlton
Stubbs, sal Muench street, Harris
burg, Pa
Ludwig van Beethoven was born at
naPap
His father was attached to the
orchestra of the Elector at Bonn and
was Ludwig's first teacher. He was
further instructed by Pfeffer, Won den
Eden and Neefe. At the age of twelve
years Beethoven became attached to
the musical household of the Elector.
While visiting in Vienna in 1897 he
met Mozart who prophesied a brill
liant career for Beethoven. In his
twenty-second year Beethoven was
sent by the EIector to Vienna to study
with Haydn. Beethoven and Haydn
however, were not altogether in SYM
pathy and Beethoven took the op-
portunity of breaking with him when
the later went to England and studied
with Albrechtsburger. When the
funds from Bonn ceased his friends
came to his assistance and enabled
him to devote himself to composition.
In 1920 a disease manifested itself
which afterwards developed into deaf
nessA
He died in Vienna, March &c, 1927.
His compositions included nine sym
phonies for. orchestra which depict
all the joys and sorrows of life and
the beauties of nature. For the piano
he wrote, besides shorter pieces.
thirty-eigh sonatas of which the
Moonlight Op. "a, No. 2 &C sharp
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-10

the law but did state the house was
closed by the joint work of our in
vestigators and the neighbors of the
place. He did state that Mr.. Wizard
did, in his presence, quote the law to
the proprietress of a place yesterday
where beer had been bought by our
representatives and where they were
solicited for immoral purposes and
prices given, and that the keeper
promised to close. The law read was
act S52, page 1869, also act 3S2, sec
ton 43. of 1860.
"Mr. White is a permanent resident
of Harrisburg and in charge of the
state work of the Union with Russell
II. Conwell, Bishop Kephart and many
more nationally known men as officers.
Mr.. Wizard, a born Pennsylvania, a
citizen of the state and a taxpayer
here the most of his life; known inti-
mately as has been his work for more
than quarter of a century by leading
men of Harrisburg and its suburbs.
In perfect accord with the estab-
lished principles of each foundation
and organization doing survey work,
we do not advertise vice resorts by Civ
ing their locations. When police or
ganizations accord support and invite
confidence we gladly cooperate; when
they do not and defend vice, denying
its existence. we then have our most
powerful recourse, the use of the pull
pit, the press and our own reports,
$4,000 copies of which issue quarterly,
through which to arouse a sentiment
which will support such men as Mayor
Royal in an honest effort to obtain a
city that will be a clean moral COM
munity and a safe place for our boys
and girls"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-10
THE KIND OF
TOBACCO
YOU LIKE
american Navy" Has the
Delicious, Lasting Taste
That Satisfies
Full Of Juicy Sweetness S S

For purity, wholesomeness and
delicious goodness, no way of
using tobacco can equal chewing
it = and no form of chew can
compare with rich mellow, juicy
plug tobacco.
Take American Navy for eX-
ample. There's a tasty tobacco
for you. An elastic. lasting chew
crammed full of juicy sweetness.
A chew that holds its savory
flavor longer than any other to-
bacco.
In American Navy you get all
the qualities you like so much in
''scrap" tobacco plus the richer,
mellower, juicier flavor that only
plug can give you.
American Navy has been the
favorite of sturdy, steady chewers
for years. You can't begin to get
the same satisfaction out of any
other tobacco.
Made of choice, ripe, whole leaf
by the most modern sanitary pro-
cesses, American Navy is better
than many chewing tobaccos that
cost you more.
Be sure you're equipped with a
supply of American Navy before
you tackle another days work.
In SC and 10c cuts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-10
Senator Crow Will
Not Be a Candidate

State Senator William f. Grow,
Committee, last evening declared him
self out of the race for United States
Senator. This leaves the field to for
mer Secretary of State Philander
Chas. Knox and f. V. Babcock, the
Pittsburgh. lumberman, for the sue
cession of Senator George t. Oliver.
Senator Oliver some time ago an
nounced that he would not be can
didate for reelection.
Pittsburgh leaders, who are off on
a trip on Senator Penrose's yacht, the
Bette with Atlantic City as their
rendezvous, are divided in their allie
glance of thees two favorite sons of
Allegheny county. There is no reason
to believe that either of them has the
backing of Penrose leadership up TO
date, and it would seem that the race
is still an open one.
While Senator Crow has taken him
self out of the running, there is no
doubt that he has more personal
friends and supporters among the
RANK anu NE Ol NHe dctiNe 'EepApllIdhS
of the State than any other man who
has been mentioned for succession TO
Senator Oliver.
When asked last evening regarding
the use of his name in connection with
the contest for the United States Sen
atorship, State Chairman Crow said:
81 am not a candidate for United
States Senator. While / appreciate the
expressions of good will that have
come to me from friends in various
parts of the State in this connection /
am in no sense an aspirant for this or
any other office"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-10
MAY PROBE MAYOR
ROYALS CONDUCT
[Continued From First Page.

results by leaving the inference that
Deems release had been sought in or
der to permit him to vote November 2.
Mayor Forgot His Dates
What a foolish thing 1t was for
the Mayor to convey that inference"
said the official, "if that is what he
meant to do. Why, Deem was ar
rested on September "a, three days
after the primaries. He couldn't do
any good at the primaries then, could
he? Now, then. suppose he had served
his full term of thirty days. That
would leave him out on October "a oil
rs, wouldn't it? Thus Deem would
have his fredeom a whole week before
the general election. To my mind
therein lies the fallacy of the Mayors
action"
Another development ip the Deem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-10
Hacking Coughs
Bronchitis

And all forms of throat and
lung complaints yield to Limo
nine, which is MUCH more than
mere cure for colds-it goes
deep and does great good to the
entire system, building UP the
body in strength and restoring
vitality. Linonine takes effect at
once, removing the cause, bring
ing health to replace disease.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-10
THE WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY
Offer to One Person
In Each Family

Enclose 1Oc in stamps or coin, to
pay cost of packing and mailing, and
we will send you a regular csc bottle
of Linonine to try. Write name and
street number distinctly and address,
Kerr Chemical Co., Danbury, Conn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-10
GAS co. EMPLOYEES
HEAR HENDERSON GIIRERT

Henderson Gilbert, retiring president
or the Chamber of Commerce, spoke
mercial department of the Harrisburg
Gas Company. giving an address on
explained that courtesy, concentration,
and cooperation are necessary for
business success. Other speakers were:
Arthur e, Burlew. of the bookkeeping,
department.; George T. Eidridge, COM
mercial agent, and w. II. German chief
clerk.
The addresses followed a regular
business meeting and smoker. AbouV
forty were present.
THE WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY
Snow. Temperature. High 36 de-
grees, Low "a degrees-remember
Laxative Brorfo Quinine cures a cold in
one day. There is only one promo
Quinine." Look for signature Z. w.
GROVE. 25c.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-04
DAUPHIN co. HAS
THIRDLARGESTC.E.
UNION IN THIS STATE

Dauphin County Endeavorers are
boosting the work of the State conven-
tion TO be held in this city in July. 1t
has liz c. f. societies including the
societies in Harrisburg and is the third
largest union in the State. Many
workers in various parts of the county
are anticipating a great convention
and will do their share in making the
session success.
The Rev. +. f. Meyer. president of
the Dauphin County c. L. Union, is
an advisory member of the general
convention committee. He has been a
successful pastor of the St. Peters
Lutheran church at Highspire during
the past two years. Last Sunday he
his resignation TO his con-
gregation at the morning service. He
will take up a new charge at the
Lutheran Memorial church, West
Philadelphia. January l, 1915. He has
served very successfully at the Luth-
eran church at Linesvi.ie, Chester
county. for one year, prior TO coming
to Highspire During his pastorate at
the latter place over 125 new members
were received into the church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-04

Grand Opera Tenor to
Sing at Messiah Lutheran

The feature of the musical program
at Messiah Lutheran Church Sunday
evening at $50 o'clock will be the
singing of Liddle's abide With Me,
by Misha Ferenzo. the prince of grand
opera singers. Mr.. Ferenzo Will be ac-
companied on the organ by his per-
sonal accompanist, Mrs. Marie Wes-
broom-Dager
Mr.. Ference will also take the solos
in Dudley Bucks Festival TIE Deum
and sing the tenor in SaintSaens
Arise. Shine. Thy Light Is Come" a
brilliant trio for soprano, tenor and
bass.
The program for the day follows:
Morning-Prelude, Andantino. Sa-
lone; offertory. IntermezZo, Delibes;
contralto solo. M Task Ashford,
Mrs. William Witherow: postlude, Tri-
umphal March. Costa.
Evening-Prelude. Car Allegro Con
Moto. Barker; OBJ Andante, Buck;
anthem. Festival Te Deum in e Flat
Duck: offertory, Andante Cantabile
(from Fourth symphony. Widor: trio,
Arise. Shine. Thy Light Is Come,
Saint-Saens. Mrs. W. X. Bumbaugh,
soprano; Misha Ferenzo, tenor; a. w.
Hartman, basso; postlude, Toccata,
Dubois.
Quartet: Mrs. William h. Bum
baugh. soprano: Mrs. William With
crow, contralto: Misha FerenZo. tenor;
A. W. Hartman. basso. At the organ,
Mrs. Marie Wesbroom- Hager. of Phila-
delphia, and Miss Emma Hoffman. a.
w. Hartman. director.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-04
DR.. Nudge Will Start
Christmas Series

on Sunday evening at Pine Street
Presbyterian Church the pastor. the
Rev. DR.. l.. S. Nudge, will preach on
The Ancestors of Our Lord This
will be the first evening sermon in q
series for the Christmastide. The first
of the morning sermons will be pre-
sented at the communion service in
the morning, the title being The In
carnation in Symbol" The topics of
the other sermons in the series will
be: December II. morning, The In
Carnation in History" evening, The
Cousin of Our Lord" December 19,
morning, The Incarnation in Fact;
evening. The Mother of Our Lord"
December 26. morning. THE Incar-
nation in Experiences" evening, THE
Brethren of Our Lord
The musical program at the evening
service this Sunday evening will be:
Anthem, Fear Not, O Israel" Spicker;
solo by Mr.. Sutton, Come Unto Me-
Coenen.
At the midweek service on Wednes-
day the topic vii be Christ In U.s..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-04
Meeting at
Messiah Home Chapel

An all-day Sunday school meeting
will be held tomorrow in the Mes
siah Home Chapel. beginning at 3
o'clock in the morning. The invoca-
ton will be given by John II. Garman,
followed by the address of welcome by
George Detwiler. Otner addresses
will be made by Abner Martin. of
Elizabethtown. and Harvey X. Light,
of Lebanon.
In the afternoon the devotional SER
vices will be in charge of David
Brehm. of Hummelstown. Speakers
will be Amos Dick of New Market;
Jacob B. Funk, of Annville, and j. y.
Climenhaga, of Grantham. General
discussions will follow the morning
and afternoon talks.
Clayton Engle. OF Hummelstown,
will conduct the devotional exercises in
the evening following the young peo-
pies meeting. An address will be
made by Benjamin NJ Books, of
Cleona.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-04
UNITED BRETHREN

Sixth Street.-The Rev. Joseph
Daugherty. Holy communion, 1890
and 1880; praise service at 9.45: morn
ing. Progress in Christian Life;
evening, Behold the Man; Jr. c. E..
5.45; Sr. c. E.. $50.
Otterbein-The Rev. s. Edwin
Rupp. D. D. 1880, THE Ascending g
Conquerer"; 80, "The Man OF
Wealth; Sunday school, .; c. E.,
$50.
State Street.-The Rev. +. \. G..
Bossler. Communion service and re-
ception of members, 1915; 7.30. The
Mighty Cod; Sunday school. $50; Jr.
C. E. 6: Y. p. S. G. T., $50.
Derry Street.-The Rev. ]. a. Ly-
ter. D. D. Preaching, 1890 and 7.30;
Sunday school, 2; Y. P. s. 9. E., $50.
F'irst-The Rev. Charles Edwin
Boughter. 14.se. THE Beginning and
Progress Of Religion in the Soul; ;
7.95. ''The Epistles of Our Lord; ;
Sunday school, 1.45: c. E.. Gas.
st. Paurs. Wormleysburg- Rev.
G. b. Renshaw. Preaching, 1O.45 and
7.30; Sunday school. $50; Jr. c. E.,
5.45: Sr. c. E., $50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-04
PRESBYTERIAN

Paxton. - The Rev. Harry B. King.
II, Signs of the Harvest" annual mis-
sionary address by the Rev. William
B. Cooke: 1880, evening prayer; Sun
day school, 10: c. E, :.
Pine Street.-The Rev. Lewis Sey-
mour Nudge. d. D.: the Rev. ]. s.
Armentrout, assistant. 1880, The In
carnation in symbol; 80, The An
cestors of Our Lord" 1.3O, Sunday
school; 40, advanced departments,
adult Bible classes; $50, senior Chris
tian Endeavor.
Bethany-The Rev. John NJ. War
den. $50, The Christian Life" sun
day school. .: Christian Endeavor,
Covenant-The Rev. Harvey Klaer.
1880. The Coming Kingdom" 7.3O,
rs Mr.. Up-to-Date Wrong. or the
church," Sunday schol, 2; Christian
Endeavor. $50; mems prayer meet
Calvary-The Rev. Frank p. Mac
kenzie. 1915. Food for Thought; "
$50. THE Need of Haste" Sunday
school, g; Christian Endeavor. $50.
Emmanuel - The Rev. II. Everett
Hallman. 10 and 80; Sunday school,
Ills; Christian Erdeavor. $50.
Westminster-The Rev. E. L. Curtis.
1890. Pride" Sunday school, 1.45:
Christian Endeavor, $50: 7.30. Wise
and Simple Along Right Lines"
Olvet-The Rev. william Q. Yates.
1890, DR.. L. Is. Prugh, chairman of
the State Prohibition Society, will
speak; Sunday school, .; Christian En-
deavor. ESQ; 80, the Rev. w. B.
Cooke will preach.
Market Square - The Rev. George
Edward Hawes, d. D., Judge s. j. NJ.
McCarrell. superintendent of Sunday
school; Sunday school at 9:45; c. E.,
$50; II. The Story a Boy Told one
of the Day Break studies; 7:30. Does
Jesus Christ Attend Church? Will You
Meet Him There"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-04
"Kindling Revival Fires"
Is Theme of Sermons

Beginning tomorrow in the Green
Street Church Of God, the pastor, the
Rev. C. II. Grove. will preach a series
of sermons on the general theme of
"Kindling Revival Fires" To-mor-
row. in the morning, the subject will
be "A Revival--When, How?" in the
evening. beginning at Jerusalem" d:
December IL, morning, Conditions OF
ered": December 10, morning, "Prepa =
ration For Converting Mem: evening,
Restoring Lost Joy: January .,
morning, "Ye Shall Receive Power /;
afternoon. Joy over Returning Sin
ners."
Evangelistic services will begin
January 2, and for the first week il
will be led each night by prominent
laymen of the city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-04
DIR. PHILLIPS HONORED
BY LUTHERAN CHURCH

DIR. c. r. Phillips, an active and in
iluential member of Bethlehem Luth-
eran Church, has been elected to MEM
bership on the Board of Inner Missions
of the General Synod of the Evangeli-
cal Lutheran Church in the United
States of America. The headquarters
of this Board are in New York City.
Its personnel is made up of five promi-
nent clergymen and four able laymen
from different parts of this country.
Its aim is to bring the entire laity of
the church to the Samaritan attitude
of vital and sympathetic helpfulness
to needy world and. as circumstances
require establish and maintain insti-
tutions of mercy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-04
MUSIC AT GRACE NJ. L.

The music at Grace Methodist
Church tomorrow will be as follows:
Morning, organ prelude, Ands nte
Cantabile (Fourth Symphony, Widor;
quartet, God Is a Spirit" Bennett;
organ offertory. Berceuse in ID fat,
Faulkes! anthem. 20 Come Let Us
Cling" Barnes; organ postlude, Offer
toire in Il minor, Batiste.
Evening-Organ recital at 1.2O, (a)
Prelude to lie Deluge," Saint-Saens;
(b) Canzona, Rockwell; anthem, The
Day Is Past and over" Emerson;
quartet, "On High the Stars Now Are
Shining" Rheinberger: organ offer
tory. Andante in G.. Claussmann; an
them, Spirit Immortal Verdi; organ
postlude, Grand Chorus. Hartman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-04
MUSIC AT FOURTH REFORMED

Music at the Fourth Reformed
Church, Sixteenth and Market streets,
for Sunday is as follows:
Morning: Prelude, "P r e lu d e."
Barnby: offertory. "Offertoire," Lem
mems; anthem, IF Ye Love Me- Lam
sing; postlude. "Postlude," Lemmens.
Evening: Prelude, "Serenade," Pin
suti offertory. "Nocturne." Chopin
solo (Baritone) Prayer" Hitler; post
lude, "Fugue," Bach; soloist, Mr..
Backenstoss.