davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03
ENCOURAGEMENT FOR REPUBLICANS.

The well-known ability Of politicians to do
anything with election figures will come in
handy for the Democrats in trying to prove
that Democracy has won victories in the state
elections Of Yesterday
The elections, so far as reports which have
reached here show carry much encouragement
ernor Walsh, Democrat, in Massachusetts, and
the victory of his Republican opponent, Samuel
w Mccall, is significant. Governor Walsh has
been popularity supposed to possess tremend-
ous hold on the voters of Massachusetts and
personally is aIfabls man. So is MEG and
the people havd preferred a Republican. The
election of Democrats in Maryland and Ken
tncky was to ke expected, as both Of these
states are always likely to be found lin the
Bourbon column Ia New York the victory Of
Tammany Hall will carry little hope for the
administration Democrats, since President
Wilson and the New York Democrats aligned
with the administration are at best on none
too good terms with Tammany.
Democrats viii OF course claim that no ma
tional issues were at stake, and that these cleo
tions demonstrate nothing concerning the
strength of PRECEDENT Wilson with the people
That remains tn be seen. It is true that on the
mainland tllereAs great praise for Mr.. Wilson
from memberstbf all parties and that he seems
to possess tie confidence Of the country in a
marked degree 50 far as his foreign policy is
concerned. 49,
One issue Which figured in the elections yes
terday was made national by administration
Democrats themseves-the suffrage question
When the president a few days before the New
Jersey election said that he would vote for
suffrage, iihAnediately sflie Wilson supporters
and newspapers the country over said that the
presidents attitude undoubtedly would be a
marked factor in the state elections where the
Suffrage issue figured. They will derive little
comfort from the fact that since Mr.. Wilson'S
announcement New Jersey, New York AIassa-
clmsetts and Pennsylvania have defeated
woman suffrage overwhelmingly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03
LETTERS
HIS GENERAL KICK.

Honolulu, N0v4,3 3, 1915.
Editor Honolulu StasRulletin. -
Sir:-I would like toscorrect state
ment made by your reporter at the last
Fridays meeting of the. board of sup
lervisors. /, did not state that was
the best blacksmith in the city, as l
know there are others thai can do the
same work as myself in fact better
IN certain line of. work. Mr.. White
house has not given me n fair deal,
as know that I -irave-tffedkto save
money for this poor Retublican board,
although L am satisfied that j 4 have
proven myself but got ,northanks from
the road committee. Mr.. Whitehouse
is a fine engineer and he surely. thinks
he is. pity him from the bottom of
my heart Next eiectf3ff will be a
lockout for the present board and the
mayor.
Never again" as most OF the Ha-
waiian voters put it. They will think
twice before casting their vote. The
road committee is asleep. There is
only one good man IN LAT cdmmittee
mention his name.
Thanking you for your space.
sess ssssssCzzs = r.. ABBEY,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03
RIDICULOUS AND TRAGIC.

II is both ridiculous and tragic to hear APP
parentlyS intelligent delegates in the charter
convention refer to The proposed snperintend-
ent Of city works assthe fscity manager.s',
AS a matter of fact theskind of slIpermtend-
ent of city works that will be secured under
the charter that is being developed will bear
no more resemblance toa city manager than
hawk does to handsaw.. 1t is ridiculous for
delegates solemnly toidiscuss the benefits this
superintendency will confer upon Honolulu;
II is tragic to think of the retrogression to ma
chine politics and patronage government en-
conraged by this scheme.
Admitted that the superintendent of city
works will have a large field of labor and re-
sponsibility of jurisdiction, from the very ma
ture of his position he will be handicapped.
The whole theory of efficient government as
obtained through the city managership is free
dom from political strings, The manager is
appointed by the city's legislative body; he is
response lie only TO them and they place real
power ID his hands The continuance of his
job restR on the managers producing results;
and the continuance of the Legislative body in
office rests on the managers producing re-
suits Responsibility is conferred; duties are
concentA ted; the emphasis is placed not on
pleasing the political bosses but on pleasing
the people. 1885,
The scheme proposed for Honolulu is fun
damentnly wrong because the superintendent
of city works is to be elected by the people and
must pIange into politics to win his office
Once elected, he will be- tied up in the strings
which during the campaign won him. votes
He must play politics to win and the result is
that hesmust play politics to stay in office
And right there efficiencyIwil be shot to rags
CurreEt political rumor has it that the entire
move fer an elected superintendent of city
works AstAngaEisless..b ii,s.aaalaeinal Job Cor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03
Gnnnlul1 5tar 8ullrtin
RILEY H ALLEN -. - -. EDITOR
EDITOR
Harry MURRAY. Mnfrav )

Harry Murray. Mufrdy's insistcnce on the
plan gives the rnmor color; furthermore, the
scheme is constructed to fit exactly the Murray
ease # ~
No matter what Mr.. Mnrray's abilities, any
scheme of government built around one per-
sonality has#no place in a city charter To put
in a charter a provision designed to furnish a
job for any man or set Of men is TO degrade the
charter.
There are other thoroughly bad provisions
in the charter as it is being worked out. This
is one of the worst If in its final form the
charter should provide for this new job, this
new cog in a machine, this new opportunity
for political exploitation of the city, the voters
of Honolulu will have one more sound reason
for Iepudiating the work of the convention. s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03
COL. SATO ON WAY
TO WESTERN zone
OF EUROPEAN war

Lieut., Col Y. Sato OF the Japanese
Imperial Army. who is well known
authority on conditions in China. and
one of the closest Japanese friends Of
President Yuan Shfh-Kai, having for
merly been military attache to the
Japanese legation at Picking. was
among the passengers on the Shinso
Marl. which left here yesterday for
the coast.
Col Sato Is on his way To the west.
ern section OF the war zone in Europe
on behalf OF Japan. He was stat
officer during the Sino-Japanese war
and retired from active service after
losing foot in battle For time he
was editor Of the Kokumin Shinbnn
one of Japan's most influential daily
He is related to C. Shio-
zawa, former owner OF the Hawaii
Shinpo of Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03
ITALY's SLOW PROGRESS.

Accustomed as Americans are to the con-
fusing reports of fighting from the war-zone,
and the irreconcilabe claims of the various
belIigerents, nothing quite SO utterly contra
Hdictory has come ont of the smoke of battle as
the announcements concerning the Italo-
Austrian campaign 0nsone side the Italians
claim steady if slow progress on both Trieste
and Trentino fronts and have twice said that
the Austrian lines had been dislodged and
driven back considerable distances. On the
other side, Vienna announced yesterday that
the Italian offensive has completely broken
down and the Italian losses of 10000 men
have broken their campaign. {
1t is true that the Italian campaign against
Trieste has been disappointingly slow. More
progress was expected here than in the Trent
section because there we're fewer natural OBJ
stacles it seemed Yet it has been weeks
since the Italians claimed thatspG Gorilla was
falling and would soon be ins.their hands. and
many weeks before this Monfalcone was alleged
to be on the point of surrender. "A few days
ago ssiian dispatches said that the Austrians
MOULD have tez5fisle their forces to halt the
advance Of Victor Emmanuel's army. Either
the Italians are winning their way by feet in
stead OF miles or they sustained adecided check
ion ago and have concealed st under the
ample cloak of censorship.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03
SUGAR TONNAGE
ESTIMATES FOR
1916 COMING IN

!, Estimates placed by local sugar com
Eanies on the 1916 crops show the gen
erai prospect OF good output through
ont the islands. Pioneer Mill Com
pany guesses its crop as making be
tween $4,000 and 81. 900 tons. Last
year the company estimated the har-
vest at $4,000 tons, which was more
than 5000 tons below tho actual yield.
Castle & Cooke are estimating their
various plantation yields as follows:
Eva Plantation, 10000 tons: Waialua'
Agricultural Comnanv. 10000 tons:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03
SEEK TOEJECT
PRINCESS FROM
GORE PROPERTY

A suit which seeks to eject Mrs.
Theresa Wilcox Belllveau. familiariy
known rs Princess Theresa, and
her husband. Lewis r. B. Belliyeau.
from the Gore lot ~ King and Rich,
ards streets. has been fled In the local
circuit court By the law firm OF Holmes
& Olson. rs attorneys for the trus.
tees OF the Bernice Pauahl bishop ~
tate.
This long-expected move BY the
Bishop estate was made late yesfer.
day afternoon. the petition being ad-
dressed to Clarence ". Ashford, hrst
judge OF the circuit court. A long and
bitter fight Is predicted In the settle.
ment Of the matter to determine whe<
Their the Bishop estate or Princess
Theresa Is the rightful owner Of the
property. II Is rufnored that the terri
tory may also step into the fracas and
claim that neither party In the suit
owns the property.
Early last September the -prins
cess" and her husband quietly
Jumped" the Gore lot and proceeded
with the erection OF q garage. which
since has been completed. The com.
pietion Of the garage was celebrated
with luau about week ago.~ -. ;.
The princess declares. that the
Bishop estate win never be able to
force her on the property. alleging
that she has Z solid right and title TO
the place through inheritance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03
H. ALLEN.
wEDNEsDAY. -. q NOVEMBER 3. 1913

Prosperity begins ~ he g,oia,l IL he fields ne
forests Heaninss. All these faetors are j',st rs
good as they cref mere. Bal hey al requfrr men
and mems brains 20 make fhe,a yield. Ind ne men
must be on. The COB. The only qntidote for hdfa
fines IS hard mofk.-TIugh Chalmers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03
tIIIITiAIEINIEIl

- 4 <. =. -, !, !. a., =
supervisors are maiang an OF tnese
traffic ordinanees.I suggest ina, .les
make one preytqlngsin the Hceilss
tags on autoInoRiless snail ne palnlea
green to c9rrespenn with the eterilai
:yerdure OF Hawaii sssE,sz--
- s 3 ~: /.
"A, p. TAFI1OHs. cyl sstrange CO.
Incidence + am sailing FOR San iran.
cisco on a Campaign for the Hawailan
islands. on the date years after
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03

Superintendent of Public Works Forbes has
reached wise decision not to attempt to re-
store the heiaus or temples of Hawaii by re
construction with such facilities as he has at
hand. So little is known in definite detail
of the physical features of the heiaus that even
antiquaries who have given the matter years
Of study do not agree on points whichEare es-
sential il historical accuracy counts for any
thing Mr. Forbes enthusiasm and desire to
assure the perlnanency of these relics of an
tiqnity are cordially appreciated and in offer
ing his services to any association or individ-
nails who may later wish to attempt this task
of reconstruction he is. manifesting his good
intentions. I'm the meantime, his office will do
what is possible to save the ancient stone
structures from further disintegration.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03

The fall of Nish is near. This item brings
special sorrow to those who realize that the
next names to figure in the Balkan campaign
will probably be Prkuplevac and Tchatjgrnok.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03

Crimes cannot be hidden. Sooner or later
comes the day of reckoning, when the shrink
ing criminal feels the unspeakable shame of his
own wrongdoing and the sorrow he has brought
on others. In every one of the recent embeZ-
Elements that have shocked the conscience of
Honolulu, terrible grief has been brought to
friends and relatives The certainty of final
discovery, the certainty of disgrace, is shown
in these recent incidents" Theirs should
be lesson so vivid that it will halt others be-
fore they have stolen the. money, falsifed the
books or BETRAYED the trust. ..-..=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03

The president IS engagement was announced
on the same day -as the recommendations for
retaining the sugar tariff That's what we call
encouraging home industry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03

We haven't any doubt that Col Roosevelt
will be able. to show a.Progressive victory in
the state elections yesterday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03

Several vessels from the Atlantic
Sect arrived In New York harbor
participating In the naval war game
off the coast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03

The dove of peace may be looking from the
ark but it's finding some mighty rainy
weather outside. IT,. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03

Sunday Quiet in Chicag 60" Needless to
headline does not refer to- Baly,.1a .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03

near future. With a little hustling ]
wouldn't be surprised II Ho1plulu
landed one of our. national annual en-
campments.
WILLIAM F. YOUNG (postmas-
teri: So the new Matson steamer
will be twin-serew and turbine drive,
Ell? Well, I'm glad to hear it. She
ought to have more speed than the
Matsonia and should help to give US
more than the one mail week we
are now getting from the mainland.
Two hundred sacks of mail three
times week is needed here more
than 500 sacks once a week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03

II. n. WHITNEY. shipping manager
of c. Brewer & Company. viii leave
tomorrow for Hawaii on his annual va.
month
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03

GOVERNOR PINnIAM is st:n de-
tanned at his home on Hackfeld street
and is managing the cares of office
from afar The governor is suffering
from the results of hurt which he
received during his trip to Hawaii In
June, 1914.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03

GEORGE FLOOD, one of the Flood
brothers, owners of the steamer Mack
NAV. sailed this morning on the WI.
helmina for San Francisco. He came
In en- the Mackinaw, after making the
trip to Australia and New Caledonia
in the steamer. which sailed last week
from this port for San Francisco, en-
route to New York.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-15

"ih preeci 81 ssii ~ cash uIsnin u1t
neers rrrsefined n aW ur shffff-
seies en ths iIrsi rassaas iu SD.
,emtef a O. iaiR H teins ihr iua
GAS "a sait monlt Nff.H ihr Ual1i
Nruff aall of said Nur.fs ttunt, h
ihT tiN W c.Hias ghfistL fta ga
ioNlas aosefiora rfrfw ta.uli
fht Nvia uHf hiu m thr anaiHesai
enf ftunh ef So iaH NN 81 a.f,sisi
iaH 81 ~ arffs va and ih fneaes .sHu
a. rrtas uHt ~ the utnnc iI raul
alhditsfian of tar Mifnl itanlh "a
alI1rafs uan iaf ofnfe maQ 4lefa an
Nir BOD fht tsunU rlahs ,HfHa ~
Nufrr rauaN rfsas sna ht5tis taa
ientd io Said iauH tnnf sNutir1 81
Nurss DuHNfs fstaa
i.c,iri Hn aa tit, nianfn tf Usaf...
"a iNel ie sal.af, lUNfmrni sniaunf
lne ta ts5tea in fatsa Hg 3 W. nhaHf
ind casif ~ sslfi
otkcu unttf mf bond thit Hh 10
uf n,t.nsr a n iHfh
Al o. WRIGHT thfnff
N OSCAR WliAMN utpaD
,ttN
Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-15
Help Wsn.ea--fem.I..

=, hs employment, Ger wcr,~-- =.
\, 49, uine Sell srarsn,..s vi
- '.,s, IN hosiery 10 0s.r. r,.. ss.soo.
.,'aser.sArS. iares prcn,. $3.50. ...ls
vfJIs 49,. n.s "a lNrERNATssss. , .s
ILLS 70" Chestnut. Psnss., 80 ~
- - sfs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-15
WEATHER SUMMARY
U. $ prPARTnGNt or AoHicul
fUac -WtAThCE BUREAU

Wraihrr uuiisiin ~ twenty fnui
hoofr ending 80 ~ ~ Mendiau tlfsn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-15
RATES:
lc Per Word
The first issue,
l-2.c thereafter
DISPLAY
ADVER TISIN G.

ope- ia rate per inch. per column
ras SEC
same Sundays.
gandlng display advertisement.
os.n rate per inch per month. ueo.
Reading Notiese
pure feadipg matter each assertion
~ Inc zoe
Locals per lac, each insertion. Iie.
Contracts FOR large amounts Of al
,,ytislng space on application a. this
ifhce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17
DEFENCE DEMOCRATS
ANGRY AT KITCHIN
Letter Causes Talk of DepoSing
Him as House Leader.

Washington, Nov. 16.---There is much
unpleasantness among Democrats in
Washington because of the publica-
ton of the letter from Representative
Kitchin. Democratic floor leader, in
which he predicted that a majority OF
the Democratic members would fling
away their convictions" on prepared
ness. as they had done on other ques-
tions Several times before" This UNI
pleasantness reached the point to-day
of discussing a plan to defeat Kitchin
for floor leader and for chairman Of
the Ways and Means Committee, which
wields enormous power, not only be-
cause it shapes all revenue legislation,
but because il is the committee on COM
mittees, making up the membership OF
all committees, subject only 10 the APP
proval of the House.
In this capacity il is realized that
Mr.. Kitchin could go long way toward
packing" the military and naval com
mittees, should he so desire, with men
who thought as he did on national de-
fence.
Despite all these rumors, employees
Of Mr.. Kitchin were observed to-day
moving the furniture of the North
Carolinian into the recent quarters of
oscar W. ONutlNOOu III IHS w "yo anu
Means Committee room.
Talk of displacing Mr.. Kitchin as
floor leader was discountenanced at the
White House, and with no support
from the administration it is not re-
garded as possible to dislodge him,
since the only men who want him dis
placed are the enthusiastic followers Of
the administration on the bills which
Mr.. Kitchin opposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17
U. S. OPENS BIDS FOR
TWO NEW BATTLESHlPS
To Contract for Nos. 43 and "A
Costing S15,OOO,OO0 Each.

Washington. Nov. 16.-Bids VIII De
opened at the Navy Department to-moI-
row for the two 32,000-ton superdreAd-
noughts authorized By the last Con-
gress and known as Nos. 43 and a.. The
act limited the cost of these ships TO
approximately sl5,OOO,OOO each, about
half of which will 90 for hulls and ma
chinery under contracts let on to-mor-
rows bids.
The two vessels will closely resemble
in design the California, now building
Of the New York Navy Yard, but they
will be built on plans prepared after
secret experiments 10 develop means OF
lessening danger from submarine at
tack.
Naval officers expect that to-mor-
rows bids will show considerable IN
crease in prices, as the cost of nearly
every kind Of material that enters into
battleship construction has advanced
since the European war began.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17
Iron The Tribune Bureau.l
Washington. November 10. 1915.
AVNfV

Col. CHASE. ". KENNEDY. Gen. stan. relieved
as ohisf q rtaT c,a!rsl pept c., A., ,,,r,
Philippines. March 3 thence TO san Francisco
AID report TO commanding general Western
Cart ROBERT W. COLLINS Coas, Art. as
signed 3oih Co. FEB. p on being relieved as
inspector Instructor Coast Art. Militia Of ore
goH. and on expiration leave Of absence. Capt
COLLINS viii ioin that Co
Capt. FRANK GEERE Coat Art. from 10th -
First Il. OSCAR c. WARNER. Coas, Ar. from
mle planter Gen. Edward o. {. ord. Jan. i. TO
First u CIARLEs o. sCHUDT Coss, Art from
5gth Co 10 unassigned list. thence 10 Coast Art.
FIR; I0i Il 'GroR IiSs NJ PEI PEEK. Co.'s, Art from
i3lst 70 5sth Co TO take efec, Jan. /.
Resignation First Il CHARLES A. EATON. Coast
Fi NJ IT, jf6HiS8 c MOORE. 7th Inf. detailed 10
Ia FoKRRsT E, '5jSvERHoIsER. ss Corps.
Name " First Il. MAXWELL MURRAY. Coast
A. placed on fist Of officers detached from
j.. JAMES A GAIL0GLY. Coast Art removed
Following officers Coast AT. from present assign
msnt n coast defences o. Oahu to take eject on
dates specified. thence TO l.. ;. and report %
Tor assignment First It ROBERT T. GrTH-
RTE. MAJ. 10. 1915. 70 coast deie4ces l. l.
u.s. 90 coast dcferces san Francisco: Second u
CHARLES r. BAXfkt' Mar. rs. to coast de-
First It. IAMEs A GALLoGLY Coast Art. on
relief from recruiting duty. Jan. g. and on e1pi-
ra.lon leave. 10 Honolulu and report 20 com
maHdlrg officer coast defcnces Of Oahu for as
Segment.
Fri Iisut EDWIN =. PRITCHCTT Field AT
after arrival IN l.. s. and expiration leave. a
ft Sill a. statistical officer School % Fire fol
Fled Art vice Capt. LESLEY J. MNAlK. an
Field AT 20 his regiment.
First Lieut., EUGENE Il WALKER. Coast Ar. on
rr lef from duty ~ Coast Artillery School. r.
Monroe and on expiration Of leave. report "a
comm Gnding oHicer coast deienoes OF Portland
for assignment
Following officers Coast Art. from companies "a
a.. Fa4Fts Il w. ar ~
Chesapeake Bay. Dec ]. then report 70 command
lng 0lHcer o. coast de'cnces indicated Tor assign
rr.r. second Leufs JOSEPH T. TETEK and
RICHMOND T. GIBSON. coast de'ences n J.. !
sound. Second Lieut.. JOHN :. MACrAGGAkf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17

The poor tinsel, the gaudy clothes,
the dark passionate faces seemed to rise
again from the keys Mystery, lament,
glad, mad gaiety became crystalllzed
in one imperishable beauty of music
in the soul of immemorial gypsles en-
shrined upon the keys.
Suddenly-almost abruptly-he
ceased. The master had completed the
playing of his masterpiece. List hac
given the priceless gift of his Second
Hungarian Rhapsody to the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17
Is Music Your Inheritance?

And now! What is LISTS Second Hungarian
Rhapsody to your Or he TWELFTH Or the
Sixth, or Eighth or Fourt cnth!
Or what indeed are all the immortal compost
tons of the masters of music-the choicest art
treasures that the world contains' Can you hear
them when you like? Can you play them yourNtf
If the Piano in your home is the Pianola-the
most modern pianoforte then music is the avail
able art to you. You know the Second Rhapsody
WELL You have experienced the almost savage
fascination of recreating this splendid music-you
have felt its abandon, its pathos its majestic mystery.
Aye, and Beethoven, Chopin, Wagner, Brahms,
Greg, and Mozkowski are much more than names
to you. You know them and you know their
noble works, as you know your Scott, your Ihacke-
ray, your Dickens and Bulwer.