davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-11-19
SHIP CANALS.

- rx..s,.. = "a. ~. rh.s
e-..,-- r.-.t... 60.
-, -. -. -.
ase ny ~ 49,, 80 49, a. !. ~ ~
teaI e'u r 1919 ~ .ons-- = -
=" /, ~ mn '..',n - - s.--e !.
Vv "a, v's,e - $500 = - ~ go
NC c,'.''''. ~. - - -
sne = '''sl',. : -. : ~ 80 -,
,loIs ~ 'nn., 'As 49, ~ ','.'.s 80 -" ~.
Waterway tne n ,.s g sans ~. - ~
stVunh sptonsn Hniel .'e $3.50. ~
is II most places notning put peae
rotten black stun which Keeps sn
breaking up and falling back int the
canal
Also the bottom continually r~.r'
crp,T fhns lowering the aeSth - ~.
passage. The craft mat use me hiel
canal have to crawl along. Tney say
that If cruiser were to make aasn
through at top speed It would take .
year and several millions OF money to
remedy the damage done by her stern
wave.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-11-19
OLD LIBERTY BELL.
n is Not Only Cracked. but is Suffer-
ing From Metal Sickness.

u ls Not Only Cracked. but is Suffer-
ing From Metal Sickness
',The Liberty bell is suffering from
NE disease Of metals.~ says the Iron
Age. This Is hue to several causes
The famous bell was badly cast Ia thu
nrst instance aud was rccast thrice b,
amateurs. who changed the compost
tion Of the metal with each recastine
The first crack nppeared when the bel
was toilins dn the occasion Of the
funeral Of Chief Justice John Mnrshall
In, 1909 Il WIS discovered that II,
crack had extended 10 double It's orig
NAL length.
The bell has 1een transported to ,
distance on 81 pecnsions and has btti
clipped rs M fandai souvenir hunt
err. Its tries I.1 II no good. ~ nIol'
or lfes tttt hanfiIpf aas acaFeei'
ort1|ahlc.
when tho l,1< Sfd<f hr14oroo >a>'
/ dndef Z. Odttfbridge. Jf., On expel
/ meialirreisf. was called In 10 examiu
r. When It was planned to ship Il I
san francisco for the Panama exhib'
fion Mr. 0uterbridee was again sunn
moned. and on his report 1t was deter
mined to keep It henceforth In indie
pendence hall. In his latest report Mr.
Outerbridge Hays:
ut Is no hyperbolical figure Of speech
to say that the venerable Liberty bell Il
affected with serious disease. Metal
lurglsts have adopted into technical
phrnseclogy the term diseases Of met
ais and recognize several such mnln
dies. myself have no hesstntion II
saying that the bell has distemper
which sho'iid insure its most carefn
preservation from al shocks such AZ /,
would be subject to 10 a long iournev.-
The Iron Age says TINT with eneh Of
the remeltings to which the bell wns
subjected II. lost largely In tensile
strength Iiience, etc. Mr. Outer
bridges fiinents show that pure
copper loses so per cent OF its tensil,
strength by three remeItings. The Lib
erty bell was recast three tImes an<
perhaps even at that time II isa1s1sA,
ready bsea attacked by ms
that has been eating into its c,
tin vitals ever since. b
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-11-19
RURAL AMERICA
Our Country as Il Was In the TINE =
George Washington.

GEORGE wssblns,sr
The America az wssh,nr,,.,.. -.
was primItIveiv rnrtlv rnr III ~ ~
country outnunharas * ..,,~ s,,.-. -
one Il outvotad and o,,,,,.,,,.,.... ., y ~.
city. me counfrv 49, ro,,rtrte~S
without urhnn aaalstses a. drn~ca.
enciea Not even ne ;isies sbensslye.
we're cilincd. phlladeinhla. IL. rrcat.
1T Of them all, with the Finest SHOPS.
the best houses. tho most cxtraxarant
people. was but poor. small tsianeis
Of houscs. with IT. base on the Della
ware and is apex stretching ti'nidiy
toward the wsst Its people. t1ooso
.epe,eo gay rno ~ 2. ,,'''. =. 4,,'.,.
49, -...,. .e .,,5 a,.,re.t,s5~ =,
n,oec1n nrinn iife. There were n.
greet fsctori>s. no rrznier 81 worHpnc'
ne estendcd comm eree. No horse snn
no omnibuses. no sharp dinerentint'o
OF the city into business ana Ies,oene
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-11-19

Sir Walter Scott once made an tin
erary of the borders, in the course q
which he wrote a lawyer friend In Ed
inburgh a close and realistic account Of
everything he heard and observed, ev-
cry quaint location and droll custom.
But the stupid heirs Of the recipient pi
these priceless epistles consigned them
to the flames and thus rendered what
would have been charming book Inn.
possible.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-11-19

Ellhu Burritt. the 'learned black
smith," was born In Connecticut In
1910. Burritt taught himself French.
latin. German, italian, Greek and He
brew while an apprentice at the forgs
and in early manhood mastered San
skirt. Syriac, Arabic, Morse, Spanish.
Dutch. Polish. Bohemian and Turkish
Chinese and minor languages were ne
quired later until he was able TO read,
write and speak I'm sixty dinerssf
tongues.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-11-19

The highest speed ever attained by
man on the face of the earth Is one
mile In 25.2 seconds. equivalent 20
1925 miles an hour. according to the
Railway Age Gazette 1t was in an au
tomoblle run by Teddy Tetzlaf on the
level salt beds ut Salduro. Utah, lis
miles west Of Salt Lake City. The besl
speed ever made on rails was with an
electric car between Berlin and zosser
-13O.h miles an hour.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-11-19

when Sir Edward Elgar, the noted
composer, was quite small boy he
made a curious prophecy about him
self. On making his first appearance
at school the master asked him his
name.
Edward Elgar." he replied.
The master thought that the boy
spoke too brusquely.
add the word sir he commanded
"Sir Edward Elgarr' said the future
knight gravely.--London Globe.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-11-19

when ] was boy" said Ma Wa
terstock, 81 wanted to 80 to sea and Be
q pirate"
"And you changed your mind." 70
pfied Miss Cayenne. ito ths extent Of
deciding to remain On land 's-wash-
sngton Star.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-11-19

Husband-Do you think my full beard
Is an Improvement?
wlfe-How much does It save you a
week?
about dollar"
Eyes. it's an Improvement = New
York Weekly.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-11-19

Crabshaw-1've no objection to your
getting married. my dear. but l really
can't stand the expense Of wedding
MaEjorie-I'll try to help you out, papa.
Perhaps can throw scare into
George and get him to propose an
elopement-Judge
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-11-19

stubbs- Your old friend. Weary
leigh. has got him job at last that ID
exactly to hts liking. Grubbs-You
don't say sof Stubbs-Yes. He IL en-
ployed by big dairy company. and
his duty is to wait TIL the cows coma
some.-Richmond Times Dispatch.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-11-19

Bill-They say n criminal always re
turns to the scene Of his crime. jill
what's the good n he gets all the
swag the first timef-Yonkers States
man.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-11-19
eNAAA4AAAAAAAAAAAAkk
BEAUTIFUL
EYES

By c. S IHaApsaN


z = Wy
eoprishl BY Frank a. Muns.v 81 :
sgYyvVvvvvvvvvvvw~--,.-.k
- tffFffF
van Norden. there's CIR,
ss'' '9'''HR here The last two daye'-
toaiis an Norden looked up with
beyish m, eyes. Gather annoyed By
tlts loud ~ in tiia o.lict or his pri
vafe Office. b. - far,ks- struck b.
! fhs mans ieD|...s dor,d chee<
NJ II, s,,s,,t. 4 f-se -s.- ana : a.,,ars
OeA St7r pardon SAID yesnr van
heFden' pointing 70 chair. 'fenr
haneT he went on with emphasis
Afeg Oh. Ms ain rinht. MIR. van
NSr.Ien. answered the caller. piacinp
III. ssaFhv ~, II, ia 49,, ,..t.,,, f,o,,,
q. oa,,.s,i o,t,ce s,,..,,a,.,. II. 4.
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IS $500 II N,
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~ 49, w" eses' Wy ~ ~" ~
le''''' ~ s',ssAS "e'e p'',e' NY WIN,
~ ~" M. ~ so'h nau si,'Ai''e ye'
t's''s''as 'i'',7' WIN SUITS ihs Ia,
19l = So'os, s.'aoe oi tnu WIN
1'','l''''4s u nNe WINE nee
~ soei i,9'uVh' ne saw Nneii
us o'aee 10Y gone But ! aiun'
ee' .ae HaA'si
JUS sun ersvn, sne answered.
po'elus asaue q slbali hanu Dug
p - sumner7on. be went on when
siie md peeolne seated The boy said
yQ' wished to see me on q personal
mattef ] believe
rim c0niinc on rather an odd mis-
sl,.A sha bee,,n NH, 4, ,o,.t, n. rotor
x ,raF,t 4, i,,tsr..., sar 81 ~. 's,e-
" ,,,' ~ 4. .' w X - ~
a "a X. II: l.,ss..,.. \, ~ 81 NJ KS. z.
well uothjnr-thnf Il ercant,ns
the fact that he once traded w,tb vou,
arm.s
..Vbo is rho mapyr
Ellis name T. vortworth,.n
We,,twortb'.
..van,,ro,.,,, s. II,
bis shai~ 90, ~, A., -, =
wav yves f.,r..r - S,a s. 49,
with man nar.',1 ~ w 1e Dus.nes.
lanes yvon,warth .au s W. -
nm, u.,,h -. -. '"i'' u''nusoine
n I'm M, ,n,.,ata -. . .l''e, ~
70, - ,a.,,,,'- =. Always IN US
IN 49,.
~. ',.,,.'.s -" '-,, .nlns ,iAe mat now
Viii, s,,'. ~ 80, sio"s ne un oiu mar
80 SUI" "uite nalr' ana altogether
d. 49, pa'netic ugure
an,d Ne u ueluu,ous no.e.
49, - wentworth sena your ne
a. ,,,.
o. /. ~ s,.l *. a.oui,u nor 100 suddenly
ses ~ siine 10 see her Withdrawing hef
49, - - -''s ,. sion ner eneeks.
swsrad ~ s.a,' ~" , SEM me- sne an
s"s,eu, s'"fiiis at MN
nost harsh,,. ~ ui'"' "e saiu III
syas. n9n,o r,
Mr. wertwnr, I ~ =, sou me truth Is
~ "e"s"o ''n rs uying 10 poverty
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-11-19

You win never get there" II ysa ara
content just to get YOUTHS osms-
panion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-14

z is TIME to put end to the policy of suppression
of the facts, that has marked the Mexico policy Of
the American government under two national ad-
inistratons Of opposite political parties. The very
first step toward any rational solution Of the Mexican
problem is knowledge Of the truth. The Washington
administration under two presidents has been con-
sistent IN just one thing and only, throughout
these dark years Of seemingly hopeless laundering
has been consistent and persistent in lodging the truth
and IN keeping the truth concealed from the congress-
the press, the country, and the world at large.
This Is a serious Indictment, and It is so intended
The manner IN which the Mexican situation has been
handled under two national administrations is damnabe
And the manner in which congress has tamely sub
mitted to the parrot monkey program is incompre
hensible as the program itself is ridiculous.
Never before in the history of the United States
has congress consented to be whipped around ashed
into disgraceful and oowardly silence it has been
during the Mexican troubles. Never before has con-
gess considered the executive departments be above
criticism OF courteous questioning. Seldom have
presidents department chiefs completely shut their
eyes to the facts closed the OF truthful informa
ton, resented the submitting Of impartial reports Of
faithful public officers and private citizens, and rebuked
honesty in favor Of prejudice and bias any matter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-14
Short |Snatches From Everywhere

The time not 10 go wrong is before you wrong.
-Bisbee lAriz-) Ore
DEPRESSION was. IL isn't Also, II IS on
LONG vacation Ieave-Bisbee (Arlz) ore
Japan trying to swallow China suggests an early
snarrOw rnfstakfne boa-cOnstrictor FOR tne trtul-
tionaI .vorm-AmarillO lTeL) Panhandle
Work will accomplish many things But oppor-
tunity and procrastinaton never clasp hands-Haser-
man N. NJ Messenger
Never was there time when strong and so
many were forces for good The apparent increase
of evils Of all is really due to increase IN
publicity.-Tucson (Ariz) Star
Some people call baseball the national sport Il
leading OutOfdoOr sport at this season OF
the year but there is indoor sport that IS muen
popular among those who engage IN II II :
making laws-PhOenix (Ariz) Republican
OF the incest features OF the school election IN
Springer Tuesday the fact that politics was not
Injected it. People fast learning that politics
detriment to schools and the less OF It practeeq
the better schools viii be--Springer IN NJ
Stockman-
This paper viii not shield anyone getting into the
meshes Of the law over the sale giving away OF
liquor people this state voted the state dry,
stay dry until such time the people shall
decide otherwise and let violator Of the law be
prosecuted the Iimit-thats the only to make
statutes eective-Florence (Arz) Blade-Iri0une-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-14

island If Sicily had done this with
Mt Aetna much trouble would have
been saved.
Hawaii is also famous for its natives
VINO are gentle. ingenious. musical and
nuch more orderly than whites. not
having had a real war for many dec
aoes- The Hawaiian native is the best
swimmer in the world and one Of the
poorest business men. The race has
HVed on the islands many hundred
years and has only accumulated. thus
lar, about 1,000th Of the land and a pair
OF trousers apiece.
The Islands have a population Of over
100000, including IS. 900 japanese. 35.-
gOO natives, $4,000 Portuguese $4,000
Cnlnese, 1900 Germans and enough
americans TO run the bunch-several
thousand Honolulu is a fine town OF
5Og0O people with a baseball league
and United States judge.
me Hawaiian islands were owned by
queen Liliuokalani but revolted in the
early nineties and tried TO break into
the United States After being kept on
the waiting list for many years they
were admitted in 1905 Those American
natlons who fear the grabbing propen-
sites OF Uncle Sam should consider
ttaWalis history and make their an
phcatlon early NfOr admission to this
great country. Il will take them MANY
years 10 prove their eligibility
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-14

"HURSDAY, April %. the. people of
FL PasO will have an opportunity
TO hear the finest operate quar-
tsr that ever sang here. 1t is true.
furthermore, that the quartet is the
best that has ever appeared mere IN
musical entertainment Of any sort,
whether opera or concert FL PaSO has
heard many soloists Of highest talent
and technic, but never an aggregation
equal TO this If FL PasO cares for the
best music adequately rendered, this is
FL PasOs opportunity 10 indulge her
should be filled TO capacity on the
night OF the concert
II has been suggested that an en-
thusiastic and large OutpOUring Of the
people is due as a compliment to Miss
Sarame Reynolds, the brilliant soprano
who is a member OF a pioneer family
Of New Mexico and FL Paso, and
daughter Of Joshua 5. Reynolds. presi-
dent OF the First National banks Of FL
PasO and Albuquerque. This is true
and FL PasO viii doubtless do herself
the honor Of thus testifyinE to the pub
lie appreciation Of such faithful work
as Miss Reynolds has done in develop
ing her talent, and such artistic sue
cess as she has already achieved on
the operate stage
But il were an error to imagine that
this is the only motive that should
actuate FL PasO in connection with the
coming concert Music lovers who
give themselves the pleasure Of hear
ing the concert viii agree that they
could not affOrd to miss such a delight
ful and satisfying entertainment which
is quite beyond anything OF the kind
that Fl Paso hitherto has had a
chance TO hear.
The quartet OF the National Grand
Opera company stars who viii appear
here a week from Thursday comprises.
besides Miss Reynolds, Miss Margaret
J arman- cOntralto or mezZO soprano;
Mario ROdOlfi, tenor; and ItalO Picchi
bass All have studied under the best
masters in Europe. and have achieved
fame upon the operate stage All
possess in marked degree the at
tribute OF dramatic ability and in all
their operate musical Interpretation
this quality is displayed with force
and intelligence OF no common order
Miss Reynolds not only has natural
voice OF exceptional purity. range, and
power, but her long training has given
her technic which she has made her
servant and not her master. Hearing
her, one is not annoyed by the me-
chanics OF singing, as one sometimes is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-14

touched in the whole history of the republic There is
no choice between them, unless It be that Bryan
porunity for destructive work is greater by Of
his wonderful popularity and consequent greater ability
to misdirect public sentiment Knox brilliant and
INSCRIPTIONS Bryan means well-give him credit for
that Knox knew the truth ard brazenly dsregarded
It. Bryan kicks the truth out Of his office IN anger
that he deems righteous, and embraces fiction with
fanatic zeal The result in either case, bearing
relations with Mexico, is cruel injustice to Amer
icans to Mexico, and to all the world.
Let's have the facts. That is the first step. It is
due the people Of the United States, the congress- the
press Mexico, and all the world, that the truth be laid
bare Away with the veil OF secrecy which cannot
shield dshonor disguise wrong. Let's have the facts
Every scrap of information in the hands Of the govern
ought to be put IN print and widely circulated
Let the people form their conclusions.
The present policy is getting nowhere If the presi
dent and secretary Of state conscious of having done
the best they know how, they ought to have fear
ruthless exposure of all their acts and Of the data
on which they based their conclusions Let's have every
scrap Of correspondence in the department files, all
ports and instructions. It will make interesting read
ing Why suppress the stuff any longer? Its publica
ton cannot make things any than they are, and
It may indicate the way to some sort Of adjustment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-14
I + Years Ago Today.
From The Herald Of this date 1901.

The work on the new Federal Conner
company smelter is progressi1s- 1Iirt
great rapidity. The contract Tor M
masonry work has just been let by 5
barron, the general manager. 10 i n
ISuAeAl haIer. he will commence the
actuai construction work on Monday on
me retaining walls and foundations for
the main building There viii be more
than two miles Of trackage at tbs
plant and most Of this has aIresdv
been installed.
frank frank Anderson returned last night
from trip TO Deming.
George Harvey left last night on a
business trip to Arizona
Harry Alexander left this morning on
a business trip 10 Tucson
r W. Conner has returned to the
city from brief vacation.
F. F. Burns and wife left yesterday
on an extended eastern trip.
Z. Pettibone, who has been i'll for the
past few days, is about again.
B. Rotermond is about again, after
having been i'll for a week.
Mrs. Pasevitch left last night Tor a
visit with relatives in Germany.
l. Z. Reed and little daughter have
returned from visit with friends in
California.
q. A Kaseman will leave tonight for
Albuquerque to spend several days at
tending to business.
Phil Ehret who was with the FL Paso
team two years ago and is a native III
Paso boy, has been signed by the Louis
vile club.
A general meeting OF the stockhold-
ers Of the Superior Mining COMPANY
viii be held this evening at the office
Of D. W. Reckhart.
The race for the position Of city phv.
stefan has narrowed down to Drs. J. J.
Bush and W. H. Anderson As TO the
police chiefs job, It is now said that
VIII TenEyck may hold over
A Yuma dispatch says that Arizona
IS TO have seaport in q few years and
that the new steamers that are to ply
between the port Of Yuma and the
gulf Of California have already been
ordered
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. J. Stol-
arOff entertained a number Of friends
at cards at her home. on Oregon street.
Those attending were: Mesdames Wolf.
Bargman, Schuster, Matthias. Bray.
Chilberg, Spellicy. Rand, A A. Kline.
Pennebaker, Stephenson, A. Stolaroff.
Waterman, NJ Dillon, Levy, D. NJ Stew
art Hammett, Mcneil. H. SPRINT, A
Goodman, Aronstein. Kohlberg. n. Sol
onion, Zielonka- Lewis, Calisher. New
man and A. solomon and Misses New
man and Fork.
The Social club gave a dance last
night at Hotel Sheldon. Among those
attending were. Mesdames +. ". Brown,
A. P. Coles, Ward. Wingo, Eddy. Pull
liam, Fearne. Bray, Feldman. w H.
Burgess, Bucl1ler, Hartman. Coles. Kings
ley, Whitbeck. 5. Campbell; Misses
Hyde, Cannady, TrumbuIl, smith. Ed
wards. Harper. James. Beattie. Ander-
son, Mccarthy. Shelton, Beau. Cart
wright and Falvey, and the Messrs W.
r. Brown. Ward, A. P. Coles. Wingo.
Eddy, Miles, Cooley, W H. Burgess. Field
man, Bray, Buckler Hartman, Kings
ley, White, Kemp. Campbell. J. Kra-
kauer, Williams, Harper, Kehoe. Slater.
Martin, F. Coles, Cunningham. r. Kra-
kauer. Greig. o. Coles. Moore, Ander-
son, Landry, Arnold, MARI, Hyde, Hall
and Webb.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-14

have been abruptly refused Claims, appeals, reports
Of hearings, diplomatic correspondence, innumerable
complaints supported by afdavts have never seen the
light It is doubtful If the state department has
taken the trouble to compile collate the stuff
Nnetyeght percent of the information in possession
Of the government, to which the publc-and especially
congress-is entitled, bearing Mexico, has never
emerged from the pgeOnhoe and has been printed
for confidential circulation; probably has
even been read by high authorities.
For two administrations priding themselves
publicity" as their watchword this is a most dis
credtable record Secretary Bryans attitude is too
well known to need more than passing reference:
he habituay lodges facts, about the Mexican situation,
as If they plague-carryng rats. The last thing
he desires is a fact about Mexico If he catches any
public officer sending facts that displeasing to
him, he to seize the first opportunity to send
somebody out to make reports to suit his fancy re-
CARELESS Of the truth If fact accidentally breaks into
his sanctum, Mr.. Bryan seldom hesitates in finding
word with which to sur and attempt to insult the
messenger of truth, with which discourage further
efforts to get elemental justice courtesy
at Washington In connection with any Mexican matter.
Under the Knox and Bryan administrations, the
state department has sunk to the lowest level of eff
cheney, public service and national honor that it has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-14
El Paso Never Before Had AD Opportunity to
Hear Such Fine OPERATE Quartet As This

It would be unfair TO indicate too
closely in advance Of the concert Just
what numbers are likely 70 De most
enthusiastically received All the SOLO
numbers viii be enjoyed for they ara
chosen rather for their permanent
beauty and charm than for their oppor-
tunity TO display vocal gymnasrlcs-
But the greatest surprise VIII come with
the quartet and trio work, wherein
the singers especially display that
greatest OF all musical powers the
power to subordinate the individual
voice to the composers Wlll-Lne power
that distinguishes the artist from the
mere virtuOso- And in the singing To-
gether OF the two men in the quartet,
there is thrill enough for the most satl-
ated-
Following is the program in full. for
the coming concert
Duet-"Solenne in Quest ORC" frcn
the Force Of Destiny Verdi
Mario RodolG and ItalO PicchL
ContraIto Solo-@Knowest thou the
Land" from MignOn-(ThOmas).
Margaret Jarman-
Tenor Solo-~Questra o Quella' from
Rigoletto-(Ve
Mario RodoIfL
Soprano S6lo-Aria from La Tosca.
''Vissi d arte, Vissi d amore"- que
cinD-
Duet-"Home to our Mountains from
Margaret Jarman and Mario Rodolfi.
Quartet-Sextet from Lucia Carr as
quarrer)-(Donizetti)
Sarame Reynolds. Margaret Jarmans
Mario RodOlfi, ItalO PicchL
IntermissiOn-
Duet-~AIissrsre" from II Trovators
VERDI.
Sarame Reynolds, Mario Rodola.
Bass Solo-.u Lacsrato Spirito'' my
Troubled SouD. Aria from Simon Boo
canegra-CY erdD-
Italo Picchi
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