davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-31

| If that is their object, as we believe
it is, they cannot attain it that way.
The despotic rule they have maintained
for thirty years will force men to re-
sist. The proof OF this is in the fact
that three times in the thirty years they
| have resisted to exhaustion. The history
| OF the centuries, from the time of Spar
ticus, and before his time, is rcpletc with
the struggles of the oppressed, in the
face of certainty of the scaffo.I, torture,
the dungeon, ii they failed, men have
ever resisted, and the history OF their
resistance is the history of progress; of
the attainment of the measure OF Free
dom we have, so far.
The fact OF Lawson, Robb, Richardson,
Zancannelli in the dungeons of Colorado,
sent there by the power OF organized
wealth will not deter others from pro-
testing aginst the wrongs perpetrated On
the workers. Organization has been
proven the only force thru which can be
! attained u measure of freedom for the
workers; thru which they can hope to
| force respect for their rights.
The miners of Colorado will organize
because they must. The United Mine
Workers will aid them to organize be-
cause that is the object OF our organi-
zation. Nor will the fear of prison, or
OF death at the hands of the hirelng
murderer, deter either The very lives
OF the miners, their safety while at
work, are dependent upon their power
to demand conditions that will conserve
them; and this they can only exercise
when organized. In this, statistics, com
piled by the government, bear us out.
But, let US not forget, we who labor
in other states, that the power TO i'm
prison innocent men who dare to ques-
tion the right of the owners OF the
bread" to rule unquestioned will not be
confined to Colorado if we allow the
''travesties on justice" as they were
properly called by Lawson when facing
the hireling Judge about to condemn him.
to pass without our vigorous protests
Already American Justice is the by-
word in the courts OF the world
Let it be made plain to those whom
you huNe elected TO govern in your unme
that we recognize In this shamcleas cpeu
railroading to Jail Of men whose "
crime was their fidelity TO their fellow
workers; their efforts. and ability 10
arouse. and lead them to demand q
measure OF freedom. a threat to III.
workers OF the entire country An open
assertion that they are the law; that
any who oppose their rule will suffer
like fate
Rouse, you workers of America Can't
you see tho last vcstige OF Your rights
under the law brutally and openly de
MED,
Demand iusticei Don't beg. Insist
that the actions of the Colorado openly
and confessed venal courts are q stain
on your country, and menace TO every
citizen of the country whose interests
may lead him to oppose the rule of these
polluters of the courts.
Demand that the national government
restore justice and law in Colorado
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-31
Some One Cares
BY JAMES Z. HILKEY.

When you meet some disappointment, an
yer feelin kind blue;
When yer plans have all got side tracked
or some friend has proved untrue
When yer toiling, praying. struggling at
the bottom of the stairs
1t is like Il panacea-jest tn know that
some one cares.
Some one who can appreciate ones ef-
forts when he tries;
Some one who seems to understand
and so can sympathze;
some one who. when he's lar away, still
wonders how he fares
Some one who never can forpct--scmc
one who really cares.
It will send a thrill of rapture thru the
framework NV the heart;
II will stir the inner bein' till the tear
drops want to start;
For this life is worth tn. livin' when
some one yer sorrows shares
Life is truly worth the livin' when You
know that someone cnrcs.
oh, this world is not all sunshino-mnnv
dark clouds disclose;
There's cross for ev'ry JOY bell. an n
thorn for ev'ry rosei
But the cross is not so grievous nor tho
thorn the rosebud wears
An the clouds have silver linin's-when
some one really cares.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-31
PERvERsITY.

NJ. Arthur Dodgr. the famou. anti.
sufiragist. discussing the suffrage move
mont -aid IN Washington
III women would only put 20 good use
the duties they already have. instead Of
grasping at others which are unfit for
them
These suffraPettes remind me of the
dog.
Did the dog eat much when BE- -o,
into the larderf lady asked her cook
'Hesatc every blessed thing. ma sam
the cook answered, except the dog bis
cult
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-31
THE SOURCES OF SUPPLY

Some time ago the teacher of a public
school was instructing class in geog.
raphy, and when it came time TO hand
out . few questions she turned to Willie
Smith.
Willie" said she, "can You tell me
what Is one OF the principal products
OF the West Indicsi ~
NO, maam," frankly answered Wi.
lie. after moments hesitation
Just think bit" encouragingly re.
turned the teacher: where does the
sugar come from that you use at your
house,
Sometimes from the store answered
Willie. and sometimes We borrow it
from the next door ncighbor. Philadel.
phia Telegraph.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-31
The Lawson Verdict

This is what the Chicago Tribune
thinks OF the Lawson verdict:
Labor war is so conducted in Colo
rado that the opinion must prevail else
where that the struggle for better work
ing conditions is determined by lawless
power exercised in the name OF the
state. We admit that popular opinion
frequently Jumps from false premises
to unjust conclusions, but there has been
no defense made OF the capitalistic meth
ods employed in Colorado which could
make any impression upon opinion.
The conviction of John Lawson for
murder and the sentence of life impris-
onment imposed upon him will impress
the public as a miscarriage of Justice
and will cause wonder that power can
twist so lawlessly the instruments of
law to its purpose 1t is obnoN-
ious to us to think that the courts can
be deflected from their true purpose, and
it is abhorrent to think that it can be
done without effective protest from the
people of any American state.
"There is a disinclination to allow such
an opinion of an American state or of
its courts TO take form, but when it gets
confirmation from the very defense made
bv Rockefeller employees and by young
Rockefeller himself, being examined by
the federal industrial commission, it is
bound to be potent.
Colorado must be acuteiy terrorized
by fear of radicalism to submit to dis
tortion of its orderly processes by men
who confess that they hold to theories
which even if wisely and benevolently
applied would drive the men subjected to
them to rebellion
The Chicago Journal says that the
lawson case us an Offense against every
principle of American Jurisprudence"
and that the nation should not rest until
''it has overturned the indefensible con-
viction."
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-31
DANGER OF ANNIHILATIoN.

shave. please. and As quickly as pos
sible"
"Yes, sir, Quite 50. sir, pride my
self on my quick methods. sir replied
the barber. getting in some heavy work
with the brush.
Flip flop flip, flop went the razor
on the strop. Serape, scTapr, cash
Sorry. .ir," murmurcd the barber
scrsping and gashing alternately TIL the
conclusion Of operations.
Would you like anything on the face.
siri'
"W7ll.- remarked Mr. Puffy. sadly sur.
yryiug himself Boa 90, mirror ~. b.
obliged t you would leave ms nose
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-31
WHATEVER ISIS BEST.

know a. my life grows older.
And mine eyes have clearer sight
That under each rank wrong. .omewbero
There lies. the root OF Right;
That each sorrow has a purpose.
By the sorrowing oft unguessed.
But as sure as the sun bring. morning
Whatever isis best
] know that each sinful action
As sure as the night brings ,hade.
is somewhere. sometime punished.
Though the hour be long delayed.
] know that the soul is aided
Sometimes by the hearts unrest.
And to grow means often to suffer
But whatever isis best.
| know that there are no errors
In the great eternal plan.
And all things work together
For the final good of man.
And ] know as my soul speeds onward
In its grand eternal quest
/ shall say as / look back eartbward.
Whatever isis best.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-31
SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY

Ono day last week while j. n. Oliver
wa- out in his automobile he discovered
that he needed some lubricating oil for
ms engine. lie drove up to farm
mouse where small boy was playing.
Soh' he called. run in and ask your
mother II -be has any lubricaiing oil
or caster oil will do. If n. has that
soon the hoy returned and said.
Ma amt got no castor oil or pothin'
but she said II YOU would wait a few
minutes she would fix YOU up a do..
OF salts. Clay County tArkj Courier.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-31
HIS ONLY COMMENT.

so you told your boss about my two
hour public speech, did you." said the
suffragette.
Il d'dr answered ,lc meek and loWly
husband
And what did he say" she queried.
He said" replied the mere man, that
he wished his wife would make her two
hour speeches to the public instead OF
to him privately"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-31
THE cANNY SCOT.

At Scottish watering place ,ne sum
mer, MaePhcr-nn was found stretched in
a contented mood on the sands. putting
his old pipe.
Come on. Mac" said his companion.
who had just come from town. -ie,'. 20
for sail"
Ma. ma" replied MacPhcr-or slowly
shaking his head. Il hae had a guid
dinner at the cost o three and .axpcnce.
an I'm takin' no risks"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-31
IRRELEVANT TESTIMONY

AZ term Of the circuit court in Iowa
hot long ago horse case" was on trial
and a well.known horseman was called
as witness.
You saw this borsci' asked counsel
for the defendant.
Yes, sir, l."
What did you doir
1 opened his mouth to ascertain his
age, ana i said to him; Old sport.
'"yre y,,, lot OF life in you yet"
Whereupon counsel for the other aide
entered vigorous protest. "ston,, he
Vcrsation carried on between the wi,n...
and the horse when the plaintiff was no,
present i''-tireen Bag.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-31

One OF the most valuable developments
of medicine in recent years is the dis
covery OF the immense importance Of
the teeth. rheumatism. high blood pres
sure, many heart diseases and large
part OF the sick headaches" which
plague mankind have been traced 10 in
fected teeth and gums The announce
ment Of the federal public health servier
that cure has been found for pyorrhoea
or pus around the roots OF the teeth, il
perhaps more important to the American
people than news of the discovery OF a
remedy for bubonic plague.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-31

There are ). 900 blind persons in the
United States. according to figures is
sued by the federal census department.
This is ratio of 623 to every 100000
of population. The report states that
blindness has, apparently. decreased
markedly among the younger classes OF
American population in the last fifty
years: that blindness j. far more prevail
ent among men than among women !;
that it is more prevalent among Indians
and colored people than among native
whites; and that approximately one
half the blind reported in 1910 Were sixty
years Of age or over.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-31
LESS OFFENSIVE.

What's thisi" said the editor. q Mfr
nonghrow is lying at death. door
Make that read laying
what exclaimed the young woman
reporter IN surprise. That's not cor.
NO. replied the editor. "but its bot.
|r 10 make grammatical error than
,,enu ,a.e Lonpbrow's relatives. His repu.
'as,on Str, lor veracity is notoriousIy bad"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-31

one among them may rise to high estate
by means OF exceptional skin fnd in.
dustry may appeal to the gambling M
stinct; but it is the assurance that
each viii have all that re produces
whether much or little that will arouse
their manhood
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-31
Gloom Dispe11ers
A CALL FOR RESCUE.

Four -year-old Donald was out on the
lawn. wrestling with somewhat older
boy, and getting decidedly the worst Of
it. His quick wit thought out way to
avoid defeat. so he called out:
Mamma, did You call mef''
Not receiving any reply, and being on
the verge Of defeat, Donald yelled des-
perately:
Call me in. mamma, call me in quick"
Philadelphia Ledger.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-31

Liability insurance firms in Ohio are
fighting for their lives. Rulings by the
state industrial commission, which en-
forces the workmen'- compensation law.
continues to narrow the scope, OF ac-
tivity of the private concerns. The
State Federation OF Labor is Standing
behind the commission and the organized
workers make no eoncealment of their
antagonism to the private companies.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-31
ADVICE TO THE POINT.

II don't know that ] like tna repair
man. remarked Mr. Chuggins, thought
fully.
Doesn't he do his work wer:"
'Oh, yes. It's the style of his con-
versation | object to. ] asked him what
I could do 20 keep my car from getting
cut of order so often. end he said. liirs
regular chauffeur
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-31
COURAGE.

y to be up and doing. o
Gniearing and unabashcd TO 90
IN al the uProar and press
ABOUT my human business
Ny nndissuadcd heart ] hear
Whisper courage in my ear
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-31
APPARENT.

Tom-wby do they spell kiss with two
s'sf
Jack give mp
Tom-Becau.e IL takes two TO CON
plcte the spell
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-31
WHY DAD WAS LATE

D why arc you 80 latef' she asked
Mnen iinaiiy the head Of the family ar.
rived. "fon remember that YOU saiI'
ypu were coming home early to punish
horace Tor telling that lie.n
was, said dad. but. dear. the fact
ls ! had to stop at the CITY hall TO
swear off my Harper's Weekly,
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-31

John Wanamaker want. the United
States to buy Belgium for sIo0 900. 900
What has become Of Johns bargain
counter instincts?
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-31

According to the census Of 1910. there
are l,2IS,667 German born men more than
twenty-one in the United States. Of
these ss9,007 had been naturalized and
were American citizens.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-31

"lIurrah'" was originally a fighting
exclamation and is derived rom the
Slavonlc 'Huraj'-'to Paradise"-thc
belief being that valiant fighters went
straight TO heaven if killed.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-31

Frank j. Walsh and Congressman
Frank Buchanan are to he the Labor
Day orators in Kansas City Those
Missourians are going to be shown and
hear something TO carry home and think
about.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-31

The net income OF the United States
Steel Corporation for the months of
April, May and June was S20.3Il .5s4.
Converting metals into munitions to kill
is more profitable than manufacturing
structural material.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-31

Whether the legislature meant to be
sarcastic or not, no one knows. but we
would like to know why it j. that WON
Ell aud girls are permitted to ii-h with
out license.-Fort Collins Review.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-31

OF course, the jews as well a. Gentiles
viii never be free from Nebuchadnez-
zers. There is just as many "Nebs.' -
abroad in the land today. if not more
than at any other period OF human ex-
istence.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-31

Kansas City caterer has taken out
a llduor license to sell mincc pies. H'
probably runs an all-night stand and
has police protection.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-31
BREAKING HIM IN.

Il gotta get home. My wife gLSA
big society dinner at eight.
PLENTY of time, old man. Barely six
now"
Il know, but gotta get home |
gotta rehearse"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-31

All the papers seem to be agreed that
the team will be better this year than
last
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-11
Personal Mention

J.A. Fralos. general superintendent
or the Frisco railroad at Springfield,
Mo-, stopped over in Tulsa few
hours yesterday.
r. C. Norris. travelling passenger
agent of the Missouri Pacific road,
with headquarters at Kansas city,
Was Tulsa visitor Yesterday
W. A. Moore. local agent Of the
Frisco railroad, went to Oklahoma
City Yesterday
j. T. Cobb Of oklahoma City was in
Tulsa yesterday attending TO business
as travelling passenger agent Of the
Frisco.
A. Myer Of Kansas City made the
round of the local railroad offices
yesterday i'm his official capacity of
commercial agouJ for the Big -Four.
Lou Jacks, travelling freight agent
Of the Canadian Pacific railroad, with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-11
BITS BETWEEN BITES
BITS BETWEEN BITES

sprus2
Roads day
Swat the plague
Doinc your shopping?
watch en- get the members.
PICK out your rasgedy stocking
now.
The ksiser's sons to have a war
bride. too.
A penny Christmas seal may do a
dollar worth Of good.
Oklahomy's champeen speler may
be - obskure little Tulsa boy.
Eugenics seem TO be fine for caus-
Ing the deaths Of innocent babies.
A St Louis man killed another for
IL cents He'd have eaten him for 81
An authority says the soul kiss Is
somewhat longer than the peck OF
mated birds"
There are some poisons which the
authorities say are dangerous neces-
stiles" like automobiles.
Once more the mugs Of those whC
have life long Jobs in the Unitet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-11

o
MFRS STELLA AVERY mother of
i..,|. | ~. s,.,..,.frrd Ma yr.'nrd,,.
w. ,,.r,. .tr,rr.r.. tha funeral
.'''
,rtI.rr,. 1l-IrI.. rr, ,.y. nicotine. or .na
r...,rd nf ..r...to,s nr ,rr y W e. 4.
~, 1,o .....,.. ,.,f 9,rr.d,,. n.rfna
.t To .,..... r.prg u.urrI.r is cz-
p...'" .o '' '.,z....
,r,pI...- rrr.>-urrs WON. fs-
,....l .,...rr.. IN r,,nar- rrrrt,r
r,,..'.., ,rr... and an. 1rrClt of
u, . ..,', ,r., nils, and
,......., y,..-r.,. ,r TmI..
TOMORROW AFTERNOON at 2:30
% ,'o,n ,,r.....' ,ra,,,,o,rro mrimr
W VA, ,no w. '' cl,t'.lIn An r"rul-
C ,i'g W. ,.,..'..,I ~ f,o IL, -t,.,.Jlr"o
'1'' "' u "' '''
u-o,r- ,r.,E,,I,. l,.,.. l,.o,, bcor,
w ~ .,.l c,.,f,.,,
~, on l.y ..'..- '. w. t,,to-,-
.l'oi ,t.., f..,Ilt,, H., co,,,,Io-
uoh. Iae.. IS OF an N'|"7 Will ''
".'" ""'''..'."'
,,r nov. .....,..r,., 90 .r.. ..,.. ,,..ll.
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l'0'-"'" -"l ..'' "' l"''.
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~. ~ -N....'..'. ....I ,....,..,..,. ,,,.r
avenue. w.. p. ~.
.'g,-, To 'l. ''.r.' D.. ,"' tr',l,,'
y, " N,t. I'd ".'.'. f,.ia,.Is 50
"lG s,U.I ,.''..
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,,, ASH, ,,., g.,l rr,,,.,t,s
Ail1 AM N'I' p.
sou, u; ~. l'.l.''..s ,..u J." ".'.''y va
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-11

Still, therell be no sure safety in
defrauding Uncle Sam Of what's due
him on whisky and oleomargarine
because he has no money available to
hire lawyer to prosecute such
frauds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-11

Presumably villa generals express
Ing intention TO reside in the United
States purpose working FOR a living,
as they must know bandiung isn't a
recognized occupation with US.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-11
LIVE NEWS FROM
Ell Sc WHERE IN
OKLAHOMA

SNPULPA-A federal building for
ably win not be realized for several
years. I'm the lobby ol the no~oIIlc'
is an advertisement calIlng loi n'oS OF
a building which ihe EoL'rnmoNl
would lease for q period OF from IlNe
TO ten years to bc used as po8lolIce'
The present building is inadequate I'D
handle the increasing pur'h... ana IT.
was hoped thaL ON llus account a. COY
erected.
LAW I'1it carr, VINO was CON
victud of second degree murder mere
the lI-t of the Werh, the jury ItaN..-
| tho sentence To tine court must serve
three months Iu the penljrHudN anu
/ pay a fine of $500. lie was og,nlIc'y1o
/ Of the murder ol ms s'n-'l-IaN@, Dc
| taken. Mrs. Minnie Abrams. chaTA'd
with pandorlng, also was Iuul" EI.I0E
/ I'm the district court ana ,sa'o',"
sentence OF wv" years IN 'a' p'.I''N-
tlaly ana lluc OF f5VV.
( ItSiiIN" An Cl'cloh T." '...g ,.
/ trechoIu,IS 10 ui"iI Il propose" Nt.'
/ charter VIII pc hllu IN 'no near L"-
| turc Cushing is cont 'IHp."l'".
]
| government TO llo onaI1eI p'"i"
.. ,...
"N NlIl'IE mere ~ no nJH.' ,. any, ,..r,
| IS cohGuolihS revival ..,,,. m,I J. '2 5
oLher gay ne ,dlhIu ON ne
OF SIh. ON ~ 'n' "''s"' l,'...'.,.
| OF la"' aiso any 'a'N , "a "'''"I .'...'
| 70 lhe WI" ol '"u' S''" '"'
llst. ~ you 81" So" 0'''''1 10
neutral
~-on,,- ,r,I..., ,....... ,,.,-
Noi''n -. ,. ,v '"C"l l.,i' s..,,.,,
pI4ue plIICt I,'s Ll'yu i,, Il,9
IWiSe as l'any I""E u!s.,ilIT .s.i{ W. ~
ou.'1 Ia I, - Ia,,1,., ,U l,,a
=. ,,, r , W,,il,.
" 'nv 'P ,,,,.,t va ''iC o,,ioG,
sou t., enu ,',u ,o,il,,d.,'
,,,rcUncrI ,rrt,o ,,,,.r, 7 ,,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-11

with q knife and that during the
struggle Parks was cut with his own
knife He denied striking or at
tackng Mrs Parks. Judge Daniel
continued the case.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-11

ENID-Al Pittman and wife had a
narrow escape from death here yes
terday when an automobile in which
they were riding turned turtle. The
occupants were pinned beneath the
car but neither was seriously injured.
Mr.. Plttman is an automobile agent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-11

GUTHRIE-Thcre is no neutrality
in sin, according to am evangelist who
is conducting a revival here. The
other day he talked on "Tho Wages
Of Sin" Sin is the w.lful violation
of law, also any lack of conformity
to the will of Cod said the oyauEc-
neutral"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-11
The Brady.

muIecc, George b. Noble, oklahoma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-11

headquarters AZ Kansas city, VISITED
the city yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-11

-rtgr.l i'm Le Tulsa Tostoilro H 7t.o"'
L---- .-----r-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-11
Tulsa Daily World
Published by
WORLD Publishing COMPANY.

wa on CIRCNI lrORs IN TULSA.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-11
Hotel Tulsa.

The following Oklahomans were
registered at Tulsa hotels last evening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-11

SPY cox appeared before Lee
Daniel In Justice court yesterday on an
information sworn out by Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Parks who charged him
with assault with intent to kill. Cox
maintained that Parks attacked him
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-30
Sc Zoe
MISS RICHTER TO
GIVE RECITAL

Miss Marguerite Richter of Austin,
Tex. assisted by Mrs. Clara Bonnell,
Misses Hazel Garfield and Freda
Decker, will give the following pro
gram ct the college auditorium Mon
Gay, May 8, at $3.50 p. M:
fTeluue --- -------- ------- CHoPiu
Scherzo Op. 81 ---- --------- Chopin
Miss Richter.
Vocal Solo-Sunset ---- Buck
Miss. Garfield.
Hark the Lark - Schubert List
Maiden's Wish --------C -Chopin-Liszt
Tarantelle ----- ------------ Moszkowsk
Miss Richter.
Vocal Trio
Murmuring zephyrs ----- Jensen
Mrs. Bonnell,
Misses Decker and Garfield.
Rhapsody No, 8 ---------------Liszt