davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14
PERSONALS

Mrs Annie E. Woods of Yantic is
visiting friends in Providence for a few
weeks.
Frank Sebastian, of Old Mystic, has
been taken to Backus hispital, Nor
witch for treatment.
MIR. and Mrs. A. B. Nickerson of
Perkins avenue have returned from
three weeks visit at Cape Cod
Miss Bessie Shaw of SO Oak street
has returned to the Backus hospital
after enjoying a short vacation
Mrs. Harry Dombrofsh and chill
dren, of Worcester, are guests of Mrs
Dombrofski's father, James p. Leary
of Sachem street.
William Shelley of 21S Main street
dresser at the Yantic mill, has resign
ed and has gone to Blackstone, Mass.
where he has position.
Rev. Henry c. Coleman has RETURN
ed to st. Thomas seminary. Hartford
where he is project of studies, after
brief visit at his home in Norwich.
Miss Mary Young and Mrs. William
O'Brien have returned to their home
in South Coventry, after a few DAVIS
visit with their brother, John Young
of Stonington.
Mrs. H. NJ. Huntington Of Franklin
former resident of the East Side
and her niece, Miss Eliza Kingsley
spent Friday with Miss Emil A. jain.
of the East Side.
Harold Wyman of Mansfield, who.
while in Norwich Joined the Kirk
Browne Stock company will go to
Hartford to work after he has spent
ten days at Fishers Island.
Rev. Fathers J. H. Frederick. MvIes
z. Calvin, J. H. Fitzmaurice and +
V. Maclzewski returned Saturday
from keyser Island, Norwalk harbor
where the spiritual retreat of the pas.
tors of the diocese was held last
week.
An automobile party from Webster
Mass, consisting of Mr.. and Mrs
Courtland Webb, Jessie Woodhead
Miss Cornelia Brooks and Louise
Healy was entertained by Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Preston of Norwich, re-
Gently.
Mrs. George L. Fuller of this city at
tended the wedding of Miss Martha
Alison Horsey, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederic A. Horsey of Hampton,
and Robert Day Hastings, son of Mrs.
Charles R. Hansel of Hartford. Satur
day evening at $50 o'clock at the Con-
gregational church in Hampton. Rev.
John w. Gammock of Glen Cove. L.
l., oficiated.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14
CRADLE OF ROSES
AT CRADLE ROLL
Provided Flower Gifts For Little
Ones of Second Congregational
School

The Sunday cradle roll of the Sec
Ond Congregational church was held
fro mthree to five o'clock Saturday
afternoon on the church lawn. Thir-
ty little ones and fifteen mothers were
present.
Games on the lawn and exercises
and songs by the older children I'M
der the direction of Miss Jennie L.
CongdOn made the time pass quickly
and pleasantly. At four o'clock re-
freshnents were served to the chill
dren and their mothers. The super
intendent, Mrs. Robert Montgomery,
was assisted during the afternoon by
three Camp Fire Girls, the Misses
Dorothy and Lillian Wyckoff and Flor
ence Anderson, Miss Ruth Breckin-
ridge took pictures of the children.
Each child on the cradle roll list re-
ceived a pink rose from the cradle
of roses to take home.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14
CONCERT AT PARK
Band From Krauss Greater Shows En-
tertained Crowd.

Several hundred people enjoyed the
concert given at Mohegan park Sunday
afternoon at 4.90 o'clock by u pieces
of the band of the Krauss Greater
Shows. The program follows: Krauss
Show March, L. o. O. NJ. march, LUCIA
Overture. The Holy City, The Palms,
Poet and Peasant. Vision of Salome.
II Trovatore. National Melodies, The
Old Folks at Home.
1t was expected that the concert
would be given at o'clock but the
show train did not arrive in town until
a few minutes after three so that the
band was unable to reach the park
on time.
The band played at the Moose Home
Sunday evening. Casper K. Bailey has
been chosen chief marshal of the pa
rade to be held this (Monday) evening.
starting from the Moose Home at 1870
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14
FUN E'RAL,
jeremiah HeaIey,

Saturday morning the funeral of
jeremiah Healey was held from his
home In Palmertown with a requiem
mass in st. Johns church, Rev. John
F. x. Quinn officiating. The bearers
were M. J. Hickey, John Congdon,
Thomas Doyle and Michael Kennedy
and burial took place in. ST. Mary's
cemetery, this city. Relatives and
friends attended from Norwich, New
London, Moosup, Cambridge and other
places. At the close of the mass in
st. Johns church, Miss Mary Walsh
sang Nearer. My God. to Thee and
Beautiful Land on High.
Mr.. Healey. died on June 9 after an
Illness of about three years. He was
born in Limerick, Ireland, 50 years ago.
but came here so years ago. He was
employed for a time in the bleachery
in this city and then moved to Mont
vile where he conducted a farm and
was interested in real estate. After
selling his farm he moved to Palmer
town where he had since made his
home. Mr.. Hea1ey leaves a daughter,
Miss Rose Healey of Palmertown, and
two sons, Michael Healey of Cambridge
and jeremiah Healey, Jr., of Norwich
Town. There is also a sister, Mrs.
Margaret Higgins of Greeneville.
Undertakes Cummings and Ring
had charge of the funeral arrange
ments.
Mrs. Eleanor Sloan.
The body Of Mrs. Eleanor Sloan, who
died June 10 at Woodmont, arrived in
Norwich Saturday afternoon at 4.30 o.
clock and burial took place in Yantic
cemetery at 5.15 o'clock. Rev. J. FL
dred Brown, rector of Trinity Episco-
pal church, ofhciated at the service.
There were number of floral remem-
ORANGES.
Undertakers Church and Allen had
charge of the Arrange
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14
NORWICH MUSICIANS
HEARD IN CONCERT.

Philharmonic Society, With E. (.
Baker Conducting. Give Excellent
Programme.
At the Davis theatre on Sunday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock an excellent con-
cert was given by the Norwich Phil
harmonic society Of which E. E. Ba-
ker is conductor.
With one added number the same
programme was given that had been
rendered recently by the orchestra at
Slater hall, and the young musicians
acquitted themselves with great credit
as they had done on the occasion of
their former appearance.
The following was the programme.
Symphonic No. .Hadyn
Adagio, Allegro, Largo, Menuetto
Finale presto
March from the Symphonic Lenore
Raff
(a) Idylle-Papil1ons D'Arnour
Bartheleny
(b) Minuet ..............H>.. Tha1lon
L'Ardesienne, Suite de Concert
NO. Blzet
1 Prelude Hzl
Q Minuetto <2..TFtt< 50 =3Es.ss
Adagietto l4.s'i4ias = R'Eta
LIE Carlton
Overture to Alfalfa ..... Mendelssohn
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14
WILLIAM H. PALMER IMPROVING
Condition Sunday Was Very Favorable
to Speedy Recovery.

Friends of William H. Palmer. of
Elm Hill, Washington street, were
greatly encouraged Sunday over the
reports of his condition. Mr.. Palmer
has been suffering for the past week
from the effects of a nervous break
down. Yesterday he showed marked
improvement and all the conditions
seemed favorable to his complete re-
covery.
Mr.. Palmer is a member of the
State Board of Education and is prom
inently connected with other public
and business interests. and there have
been many inquiries concerning his ILL
ness.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14
cHILDREN's DAY CONCERT.
Given at First Baptist Church with
Music of Festival Songs.

There was a large attendance at
both services at the First Baptist
church Sunday, when ChiIdrens day
was observed.
The pastor, Rev. Mr.. Strouse. spoke
especially to the young peol upon the
significance of the day. The annual
Children's day concert was held in
place of the regular evening service,
with special music of festival songs.
The school met in the Sunday school
room, all marching in classes into the
auditorium, singing, Onward Christian
Soldiers.
Working for the success of the even
ing were Miss Grace Stetson, Mrs. Ar
thur F. Howard, Mrs. John Parsons,
Mrs. Harry Howard and George Am
burn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14
BURNING RUBBISH SET
STAIRWAY ON FIRE
At Rear of No. 1865 Franklin Street
Alarm From Box 225.

Burning rubbish at the rear of the
brick house No. 166 Franklin street,
set fire to a flight of back steps into
the yard, and an alarm from box 225
at the corner of Franklin and Willow
streets was ruug in at 10y o'clock on
Sunday afternoon.
Six gallons of chemical were used
by the companies in putting out the
fire which destroyed the flight of steps
without doing other damage. The
house is the next north of the Hopkins
& Allen shop and is occupied by c..
Leone and another family
Through a mistake in counting the
bell Chief Stanton and his driver in the
buggy went up North Main street to-
wards GreeneviIle. The companies
that responded to the alarm We're the
autochemical, the steamer, the aerial
ladder and Chemical Co. No. 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14

Funeral services for Benjamin D.
Luce, who died in Port Arthur, Tex,
were held in Mantle at the home of
his mother, Mrs. Susan K. Luce, for
merly of Norwich, Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14
As a PhiIosopher Sees Il

1t is claimed that the phosphorescent
keyhole has been replaced by one with
a raised rim that makes it easy for
even the most unsteady hand to force
the key into it. At the same time the
only keyhole that will fully meet all
the nocturnal conditions will be the
one that gets out of it's frame and
goes downtown and hunts for it's
owner. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14
VARIOUS MATTERS


Flag day! Display Old Glory!
In a garden onsMcKinley avenue 70
Oriental peoples of the scarlet variey
are in bloom.
A Boy Scout field day is to be held
Thursday, July Is, at the Chautauqua
assembly, F'orestville.
Passers Of dangerous counterfeits Of
the five dollar Indian head note are
working in Connecticut
William Douglas assisted as organ
ist at the Bozrah Congregational
church Sunday evening.
The Lords Point inn has been
leased to New York people who will
have it ready for opening soon.
The brick work on the new town hall
building at Ellington is about finished
and the slate roof is being laid.
Rev. NJ. L. Reagan Of East Haven,
a native of New London, is a. patient
ven.
Government steamer Panuco has
cleared from Norwich for Milestone to
load stone for the dyke in the Thames
river.
Captain and Mrs. Jason L. Randall
of Groton are having repairs made on
their cottage at the Willimantic camp
grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14
WILD DEER CAPTURED
AND TAKEN TO PARK,
Went Into Shed at the Rear of Mrs
Casey's Store on Main Street.

Cliff street Saturday afternoon sought
refuge in a shed at the rear of the
store of Mrs. Ellen Casey at No. 279
Main street. A boy who saw the deer
go in, shut the shed door and the
animal was kept a captive until Su-
perintendent John Duff could arrive
from Mohegan park.
With assistance he managed to tie
the deer UP and took it to the park
where it was put in the yard with the
other deer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14
Saw X. of c. Degree at Webster.

James Nixon, jeremiah Riordan, Ed
ward T. Walsh. Timothy Driscoll, Ed
ward F. Comerford, John H. Carney,
Rollo Be1lefleur and jeremiah Connors
from this city and Connecticut District
Deputy John F. Hennon of Jewett City
were members of automobile parties
who went to Webster Sunday to see
the exemplifcation of the third degree
of the Knights of Columbus. The de-
gree was conferred upon class of
about % by District Deputy w. w.
Buckly of Worcester, assisted by Dis
trict Deputy Donohue.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14
Three "co,crado" RIvera

There are three rivers known as
Colorado. The first is In Utah and
Arizona, and is 1900 miles long; the
second is a river in Texas, 900 miles
in length; the third IS in the Argen-
tine Republic, in South America, and
is 400 miles long.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14
Fine Advancement.

"The daily ration of a Japanese sol
der consists of three little bags of
rice and one of dried fruit" Fine ar
rangement. The rice keeps him alive
and the prunes keep him angry
enough to lick his weight in wildcats.
Louisville Courier-Jnrrnal
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14
Visited Soldiers at Camp.

Mrs. George Malcolm and daughter,
Miss Dorothy Malcolm spent Sunday
with Mr.. Malcom and Mrs. Malcom's
brother, Henry Kleindienst of the 9Th
company, c. A. c., c. n. G., in camp
at Fort H. G. Wright, Fishers Island,
New York Other visitors at the
camp from this city on Sunday were
Mrs. H. L. Clark and daughter, Miss
Carrie Clark, who visited David and
Leonard Clark of the 5th company,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14
Elected Editor in Chief

FRANKLIN T. Lord, who has just re-
turned to his home on Washington
street after a year at the New York
Military Academy at Cornwall-o on
Hudson, has been honored by being
elected editor in chief for the Academy
Journal for next year. He has been
associate editor during the present
year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14
President Walkers Symptoms Encour-
aoird

An employee of the Thermos COM
pany who was in Providence on Sun
day reported upon his return here on
Sunday evening that the symptoms in
the case of President William B. Wal
ker continued to be favorable for his
recovery from the fractured skull
which he suffered in an automobile &C
cident last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14
Reoopeninq Hobart Avenue School.

The Hobart Avenue school which
has been closed for several weeks be-
cause of two cases of scarlet fever,
which developed in children who at
tended the school is to be reoopened
today. This is the second time in
the present school year that it has
been necessary to close the school
because of scarlet fever.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14
Il Meier Buns Smooth.

It was at the conclusion of the
lovers quarrel. "And now" he re-
marked, 81 suppose we must meet as
strangers. Not at ALL she replied
coIdly. eff we should meet as strang-
ers, we should probably fall in love
with each other again. Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14
What the ConsuIs Say.

This country produces the most to-
bacco, exports most, imports most and
is the greatest tobacco consumer in all
the world
Hawaiin pineapp1es are about to be
shipped to Chicago in carload lots as
an experiment.
Russia has been feeling a fuel short
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14
Remarkable Watch,

In a costly watch that has been
made for exhibition purposes there
is a wheel that makes a revolution
only once in four years, operating a
dial that shows the years, months and
days.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14
Punished at Last.

Germany now finds it necessary to
make stringent rules for restaurants,
among other things abolishing the ia
BILE d'hote. The table d'hote iniqui-
ties, it seems. meet due punishment
at last.-New York World.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14
The Satisfied Roarder.

We are getting tired of the high
brows who tell us we eat too much.
When a fellow gets the sort of vittles
that are served in our boarding house,
nature demands that one play to full
capacity.-HoustonA POST
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14
nWar Ia HelI1

Those best qualified to know about
it claim that the expression war is
hell did not originate with General
Sherman. Just how, when and by
whom the term was first used it Is
impossible to say.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14
Dancer of Ontimlsnn.

An optimist may go too far in i'm
agining every weed is a flower and
allowing the plain but necessary veg
etables to be choked out of the gar
deEs
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14
Attended Meeting at Ellsworth
House

Mrs. VIII L. Stearns, Miss Eliza W.
Avery and Mrs. Arthur Harvey La
throp from Faith TrumbuII chapter
attended the meeting of the Ellsworth
Memorial association in Windsor on
Friday at the Ellsworth House.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14
Business Men


business Men ..-......... 5-25
Two baes hits, Noyes. Nickerson, Fletcher. Ma
thewscn 2 Thompson, Shields. Gilderseeve. Three
bae hits, Thompson. Noyes. Fletcher. Home runs
Fletcher, McClaferty. Runs. for Businessmen.
Pendeton 4. Fletcher A. Moves 4. Casey 2. Nc
Clatferty 5, Nckerson 8, Rogers 1. Frisbie l. Ca
ruthers l, johnson 2. Professional Men Frisbis
s; Mathewson 3, Robbins /. Mcnamara l, Brophy
l, Thompson l, Gildersleeye l. Bases balls,
off Fletcher 4; Off Robbins 8; off Mcnamara 1
Hit by pitcher. Mathewson. Struck out, by Fetch
4; by Robbins 4. Umpire John Hughes. Time
hours
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14
Not in for a Trimming.

Uncle Sans navy may be Gin TRIM"
as Secretary Daniels says. but woe be
to the misguided nations that attempts
to administer the trimmings. kansas
City Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14
Everybody Believes Him But Gus.

A good many people have a suspi-
cion that Admiral Dewey knows more
about the navy than Gussie Gardner
News and Courier
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Bishop are Wis
iting their daughter in EImira, n. Y,
and from there will join a party to
visit the California exposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14

Mrs. Edwin H Willard of Washing
ton street is entertaining Louis Dress
Ter Of New York and his nephew,
Raphael Geisler, from Portland. Ore.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14

Mrs. c. Newcomb Kinney of HUI
!ngton pace announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Margaret Jo-
sephine Kinney, to W liam Allen Bot
tomley.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14
Flao on the Theater,

A fine new flag was floating from
the Davis theater f1agstaff on Sunday.
1t made its appearance in time for
Flag day.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14
You Never Can Tell,

France has not achieved a new Ma
pOleon, but perhaps Italy has J.
Caesar up her sleeve. Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14

New York, June 13.-Charles M.
Schwaib, claiming to hold a majority of
stock in the Bethlehem Steel company,
reiterated that there is not the least
danger of German interests getting
control of his company and breaking
the contracts rwith the British TO
arms and ammunition.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14
Incidents in Society

Mrs. Foster Wilson and Miss Annie
E. Vaughn of Broadway have been
spending several days in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14

After two weeks visit with Miss
Elizabeth Rowland, Miss Mabel Hup-
bard of Redlands. Ca, has left town
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14
OBITUARY.,
Miss Lillian r, johnson

Miss Lillian r. johnson.
The passing of Miss Lillian R. John
son brings to a close a life of singu-
lar sweetness and beauty
or late years delicate health had
curtailed her participation in many
activities in which she was deeply in
terested, but it did not prevent the
tangible expression of her sympathies
for she delighted in generously con
trtbuting to further the good works
OF her church and her quiet ministra-
tlons to the sad or suffering or needy.
are known only to the recipients
She did the little kindnesses
Which most leave undone or despise
FOR naught which sets one heart at
ease
And giveth happiness or peace
was low esteemed in her eyes"
Her rare refinement of nature found
expression in the devoted study of art
Whlch was, for many years, her alb
sorbfng interest.
She was a loyal member of the
broadway Congregational church and
It's interests were dear to her heart.
put 1t is in her home, and in the fam
lily circle, where the ties were pecu-
l1arly close. that her loss will be most
keenIy felt
Miss Johnson was born in New Jer-
sey, where she resided until after the
death of her father, Samuel HYDE
Johnson. when the family removed to
Norwich and made their home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Othniel eager the par
ents of Mrs. Johnson.
MISS johnson is survived by her
aged mother, her sister. Mrs Abbie
Speeler, and her brother, Frederick
Johnson.
The family had a summer home
sunny Top, in Franklin, and in that
ancient town, the church and other
interests were generously aided bv
Miss Johnson in her characteristic. nm.
ostentattous way,
Waldo P. VinaI.
Waldo P. VinaI, son of the late
Leonidas Vina1 of Middletown. died at
Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, Friday after
a long illness. He was in Connecticut
a month ago. and at that time appear
ed much improved in health, and had
returned to his duties in Yarmouth
when taken suddenly worse.
he was born in Middletown Jan. %
1879, and received his education at
Leipsic, Germany. He was an accom-
pushed musician, and in 1899 was or
ganist at Christ Episcopal church.
Norwich, preceding William H. Habe-
kotte, the present organist. Later he
was organist at St PauPs church in
WallingfOrd and at Tenaf1y, N. J.. and
from there went to Nova Scotia. He
was a nephew Of former Secretary of
the State Charles r. Vinal of Middle
town.
Mr.. Vinal was unmarried, and be-
sides his mother. leaves two sisters,
Mrs. w. H. Hulick of New York. and
rms Robert Todd of Indianapolis Ind.
and a brother, Charles H Vinal Of
Mystic. His mother and sister were
on their way to visit him in Var
mouth when they learned of his death.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. John c. AveriIl who
motored to Poughkeepsie for COM
mencement at Vassar, when their
niece, Miss Julia A. Clark, was grad
uated, have returned to town, accom-
panied from Danbury by MI. AverilPs
sisters, Miss Harriet z. and Miss Ma
ria White Averill
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14
Court House Rose Bushes RIoominn.

The rose bushes at the court house
are in blossom now, having responded
to the last few days of warm weather
and the expert care that is given them
by Janitor Manuel ]. Fields.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14

Williams Root Beer never fails to
please. A>coolfng drink of fine flavor
ana plenty-ofr sratp. Home made
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14

THERE is no advertising medium i'm
Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bu1.
3etin for yopsiness- results
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14

At Marlborough. Miss Elizabeth V.
Sheedy closed her school in the Cen
ter district on Thursday and has gone
to her home in New London Miss
Mary C. O'Neill, also of New London,
will close her school in the Northwest
district, June 16.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14

The eighth annual outing of the So
ciety of Master Painters of Connecti-
cut is to be held Saturday, June 26,
at the Hotel Momauguin, Cosey Beach,
East Haven. 1t will be an all-day ses-
sion, rain or shine.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14

The textbook. Introducto9y Ameri-
can History. in use in the sixth grade
of the Norwich schools, was written
in part by Henry Eldridge Bourne
Norwich Free Academy, 10, now of
Western Reserve university, Cleveland
Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14

Those from this vicinity who will
be graduated from Oberlin college,
Oberlfn, O., at the commencement ex-
ercises which terminate next We'd
nesday include Miss Edith Palmer
Lewis of Hampton, with the degree
of bachelor of arts.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14

Barton, founder of the American Ma
tional Red Cross, to be erected in
Washington were taken last week by
the Legion of Loyal Women, which
asked C. A. R. posts, patriotic organ
izations and others throughout the
country and cooperate.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14

This will be commencement week
at Tourtelotte Memorial high school,
North Grosvenordale. Tuesday night
the baccalaureate exercises will be
held. Rev. F. S. Luther president of
Trinity college, Of Hartford, will de-
liver the address,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14

Mrs. Annie E. Woods of Yantic is
visiting friends in Providence for a few
weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14

Personal friends here of Governor
David I. Walsh of Boston were amused
at a typographical error Saturday, in
relation to His ExceIlency. 1t should
have stated that he is an alumnus of
Holy Cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14

With characteristic energy, Leonard
o. Smith, of Norwich, president of the
State Association of Charities and
Corrections, has. called a meeting of
the executive committee at New Ha-
ven Tuesday, June 18th, to outline a
program for the state meeting in Nor
witch, April, 1916.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14

AZ recent meeting of the Grand
| Temple, held in Hartford, the Rev. J.
| B. Ackley of Burnside. former pastor
| of the Uncasville Methodist church,
was elected grand templar
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14

To address the high school pupils
at Danie1son today, Flag day, Patriotic
Instructor G. A. Potter has secured
Patriotic Instructor J. H. George, of
Norwich, who will take along LIS cor
net to accompany the singing, after his
talk to the assemblage.