davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-14
FRENCH PRESS LNDORSES
BRANDS PEACE STAND

fAhlbY Dec. la,
The warning sounded by Premier BRAND
In the Chamber OF Deputies against the
German peace proposals was hailed today
by the press as sound advice 10 be eonsid-
cred very seriously
The PTemiers speech 10 regarded as
Frances answer 20 the peace proposition OF
Or. Won Bethmsnn- Hollweg. the German
Chancellor. although the peace note has not
yet been formally handed in by the neutral
emissaries
That the various branches OF the Gov
ernment are In accord and that the view
expressed By the Premier struck the pop
ular chord was shown BY the fact that
the chamber adopted 4 resolution OF conf
dence IN the reconstructed Government. In
addition 20 that section OF the speech re-
latlng TO the peace proposals. the Premier
Indicated that the Allies are IN complete
accord on All military questions, as well As
questions OF diplomacy.
The RumAnian army has been reorEan-
lied and strengthened BY the Russians, the
Premier said. and Is ready TO take It's place
on the eastern front
The elevation OF General Joseph NlvelIs
10 the post formerly held b. General Jolire
Is arouslng much speculation over the new
military tactics that would be pursued on
the western front IL - believed certain
that JQfres "nibblinG policy" viii be fol-
lowed IS one ntaeh more aggressive. aan-
aral Nifelie e nsls eIGnt feag1 oia. teinl
pne = i11 sq4aa-al aea41a- u ~ 80
afrs.el
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-14
KRESS KRTNGLE TOBRING
NEW SCREEN THEATRE
The Strand, at Germantown and
Venango, a Christmas Gift
to Photoplay-goers
PS the Photoplnr Editor

A Christmas present OF n theatre IL unique
IN the annals Of giving. but that IA what
the residents ot TloEa and all the surround
Ing territory In that Immense section OF the
city which is designated AZ northern will
receive on Monday December 2S, Christ
mas Day
The theatre Il the Strand. AZ tho inter.
section % Germantown avenue and We.
range street. which will throw Wide open
Us doors TO the public as nhotoplay
house on that day The Strand, which was
erected ht cost " 5000 600 Ia not only
unique In being In the nature OF n glft 10
this nelghhorhood. but In It's various np.
polntments for tho comfort and convcn'
icnce or patrons. The orchestra has been
placed In pit. The orchestra gcata nro
1900 In all In the center OF the parquct
u an array OF boxes. This ls termed auto
mobile row" FOR u 70 designed TO accommo.
date parties that may come I'm their cars
In this connection II can be aaid that the
comforts OF such patrons and the care OF
their machines is ono OF tho FIRST cuusld.
cratons or the management of the strand.
There has been erected mn up.tu-datc garage
on large lot adjoining tho theatre proper,
Thanking tho seats in the confer, rows ot
boxes have been built on both sides or tho
main noor and above them are also rows
OF boxes designated o. mczEanluc boxes.
The finishing ot these and OF tho entire
house is in old rose silk panels aud the
drnpericS are OF tho samo color scheme In
velour At the entrance Rrc handsome mar
bcllzed columns which add 20 tho beauty
OF tho interior and tho lobby is also In
keeping with the general plan Of ueeful'
ness nS well ns beauty. The stage appoint
ments are OF tho most mod 'rn. and tho
screen has tho latest devices for clCarucss
and the elimination OF all eye strain,
Music Will be an important feature in
connection with the presentation Of nln
plays. kimbal organ Is beng Installed
and there will be np orrhcstra OF eighteen
musicians under the direction OF Jacob
Freedman The Strand will be under the
personal management OF Herbert r. Eiiin-
ger who looks after the interests of tho
Leader Theatre In West Philadelphia. II
Ia his intention 10 present only the best OF
photoplays-nrBt showinEs-ln that accClon
Of Philadelphia. There will be other inter-
osting features. including wcll-kuown sing-
ers. There will hc n matinee daily at 2l5
and two evening performances, the first
starting at and the second NJ o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-14
TARA'S HALLS STILL RING
WITH PHONOGRAPH MUSIC
Irish Sentiment Humor and Melody Refuse to Be Oused
From Popular Lists of Records-New Ones
All the Time
by the PhonOsraph Editor

Perhaps II is cutting In on an adjacent
humurlst bit To refer TO the Irish and their
place IN ound-reprcduc,lon but inasmuch
as Tom DAILY (who hates 60 be called mis-
teri is given to dropping into phonograph
talk TN his own column he may excuse this
slight dissertation whether he excuses Il
or not there is no denying tho fact that
Irish spirit has pervndcd the catalogues Just
as persstently and a. thoroughly as u has
the lie " the world. and the life Of art and
letters
Not content with the already great
amount of Irish records made these many
months, and even years, the companies con-
tiuunlly announce new offerings, These are
sentimental comic or purely orchestral, as
the case may be hut who that knows kUth-
lccn nj Houlihan and her sons and daugh-
ters can doubt that the hrs,-namcd quality
is big with interest on every pager
The Columbia Company this month puts
old wine into new bottles BY including
Nos ! and 2. In tho guide printed In con-
ncction with this article. "Mavournccn" is
vet Ot has stood the test of frantic vogue
lasting for ycars) and THE Last Rose OF
summer ~. beyond doubt its brother In
popularity Perhaps you arc tired Of these
familiar songs. Something uewcr7 How
about No. - Here We have the real Celtic
stun with the flavor of the soil Records In
Gaelic, 30 far NJ we know. are novelty
THIS side uf the Atlantic though there may
be halt n dozen disc producing companies
from Galway to Tralcc making them. II
might prove interesting 20 contrast the
manner IN which this foreign tongue car
ricH on the phonOgrnph with some OF the
Japanese selections referred To- In this de-
partmcnt q while ago.
For a reverse twist, consider the Interpre-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-14

tNton Of Irish songs by the non-Grtsh Take
Alice Nielsen for example. This former
llEht opera princess, who mas dropped out,
Rs far ms Philadelphia goes, for years, has
made "Mavournecn In No 4, John
Mccormack. who before long is 60 give one
OF his rccltals Rt tho Metropolitan, also
has a good representation Of Irish songs,
Nos. 10 and IL are adA~rahly illustrative
OF his generally sweet, and often sugary,
style
After all. there's notnnE like the CONF
munal feeling. and this comes out with
force and fragrance In that most primitive
OF all music. the dance strain. Poetry, they
tell us, originated when tho bnrbnric
dancers around camp fires, or tho grinders
OF corn nt work gave vent TO their emotions
In choric shouts and yclls Something
OF that atmosphere OF companionshlp In
labor or play survives today. The Irish
JIG, No, 6. has trace OF IT, It's not neccs-
sary to 20 on with the parallel. for tho
reader can hunt up various records for hlm-
self In which this fact ~ evident.
The Edison discs nro testimony to tho
literary flavor that hSs saturated Irish
song and tale, Tom Moore, YOU will see
ls represented moro thaI once IN the guide
His verses are we'll fitted 10 tho sentiment
Of the accompanying melodies ny the way
does any reader know OF musical settings
for the poems or Clarence ManEanf Tho
father OF modern Irish lyrlclsm might well
bc given the honor of composer,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-14
Wilson Sends Berlin
Peace Note to Allies

esahaaad from Pare One
ae official attitude of the Entente in
.as matter and the information now be-
Tg gathered as to this attitude by
American diplomats.
~ is possible that the President may
~ address himself directly to the For
asn Offices Of the Entente in the name
= the United States, but may simply
a'ee an appeal for peace to the world
At large.
ipat the Entente Allies will reject
w central Empires proposal seems
noOaoie. But that it will receive care
y consideration and may even be ac-
ss"panied by a counter-proposal also
Psafs likely. The latter action is
zAas necessary from the point of view
good diplomacy, in view of the fact
- nat refusal, according to Allied
P'alOn' would be playing into the hands
qsfmany and her allies, who, accord
% Entente sources, are seeking 10
- the responsibility for the cOntinu-
- oi the war upon the Allies. That
0her Will be carefully considered de-
- US probable rejection is apparent
~ British press comment and the
- suggestion in Premier Brands
.Ssn last night, in which he warned
Alies ito watch out" and "take
before taking aetion
- next move is up to Lloyd George.
iufther developments in the situa-
spsnd upon his speech in the
- Of Commons next Tuesday.
9'usf important developments re-
.-..sa today are the resignation Of the
E. s'.sl'sn Cabinet and the appointment
Asehdaks Charles Stephen, cousin of
es,or Karl Of Austria, to be Regent
roland. He may later be crowned
z.as or the captured Russian province.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-14
Theatrical Baedeker

oARRIc6--;"Hgsband GuaTan,;sd." with Fr!tsi
sner Harvey Amsua summcryille Alice
but mixed mstsods Methods Of S Sc book dsITac G tom L.
LITTLE TliEATRE,,,5;..'IOp Sever Can Tell"
sns Msfis Raof saa he stRSr ssessy Psy
ers. Admirable revival
oT s Tsira4 r. y Hes var %S Sd
the excitement OF battle on land aud sea and
timentai sym6ciism
sRoAp-.IAtsis LADY n nlqc... with Ersnssg;.
y.Sog @ miy sgs ~ s Sss p
cry and Fred stone Return sngsGcmcnt %
famous comedians appearing In various I'm
AbELPiIi%''E 'EIpcrIener." with Ernest oIsudln.
ming \ .mod;rn morality play With NOR:
ThsTc's iarEo cast GandinninS acts su.
ar POPULAR PRfCEs
wALNUT--'Aiuit and JeH's WrddinE,'' In witch
they dsport themselves In a new suse. \
srocK
CRERBoCK ER--"The Divures Question: -
with Anna DoushSrty' John LoFens and the
stock company.
FEATURE FILMS
sTASLEY-''OliEer Twist" IAaKy- Paramount.
Gosworth. adapted from Dckenss novel. nrat
I.Ss"akys;PaF"RoSoi," win Lou fssssa sdSnniisd
from Paul PoIter's play. latter nalf OF week.
AKG%DiA--"Ths MatrImaniae." Fine Arts.Trl.
RisE'' Lone stST.Mu,uai. with chaFiSs chap,
v,1JFo IN ~ w:sE 1insrs ns,,,,, ,,r, K.v.n...
triangle. with Chafiss Ray, aud The Rlnk,''
Tiih cNs5s Gnag s s'r6 hGf OF S TeSk ns Tsf
TalAfsrrO. latter haif Uf week. The kink''
AiAaF;1;'Tes rlow GIRL Lgssy, Psr 9mosa.s,
With Mae murray and The Rlnk'" Win
YsiioS Pawn, LasEy ARA Sa With wan.
lace Reid and Cleo, HidEsly, latter hair OF
gssss 1.-THE hinkir "a, satgfdsX .orsr..,
DAUGHTER Of the Gods" FOX with Annette
pse;sGs and bsaay TsfN Of the bes Sgt sa msn
what lackinE In dramatic significance
VAUDEVILLE
KEITH'S-Kussian Ballet. With Koslor and
MasloVa: Nan HalpoFin; The Call OF Child.
hood" Frank crymiti MlEano Brothers. Adc-
1 Cay; aSSihs irothsrs' aud news ucSufss a" N''
GlsJhE--, -rhg fHshluh, Hh9p. Win tivrnsy
TSSI sA9 gas Snd s"q c6s Eas R orss a.
Cora Simpson and company; May DisbuTy.
ot2Rf1ne" hns PrsSsTeston ] win B.rt Baker,
LiiiiSh, Sid Lewis; Greeno and Plat and
wiifEiSN PENNzs'Bl. Dream Girls. psv.
S5a H; s P'ys Week DoqSi s. oossDIA RsSsHDAy iAs
Gotta. and, The Honorable AlEy," photoplay.
cRsosSsr ssssr kihliTsSLFsitSSs kihliT e FTsitS Motoring. In M.r.
iso'i Carr. Cain aud Carr Ethel Costello;
o rsp Sqr HOS bsys sha S@e sSs oesS ass' ea
Trio; the Wilson 'stevaTt-Rich trio: Dan Gu.
BURLEs0UE
TRocApFRo]ThsS Frsnfh tSIiSs TS
ihs Twenty FlutterinE Flappers."
nTSsTRELs
puMoSr s--"Chin Chin Chin." a Durlesqus on
othsT topical pieces of burlstta by the resi-,
asnt company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-14

Chief Murphy, Of the Bureau of
Fire, moved by the letter Of Mary
Doran, decides to give the firemcn
an extra hour off duty Christmas
Day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-14

might greet suggestion OF mediation TO
GermRny's enemies.
j. y. Morgan. international fnanclcr and
financial representative OF the Entente Al
lies In America, was n secret visitor at the
British Embassy today.
His purpose was assumed to be tho gath
crlng OF Information as 10 the possible
attitude OF the Entente Allies toward Ger-
mRuy's peace proposals. directly from Britt
ish Ambassador Cecil Spring Rice. the man
in tho best poBition to know officially what
the Allies intend to do In the matter.
II was further assumed that the visit
may have a broad effect upon future de-
vclOpments in international financing. In
namuch as the house OF Morgan has been
the main link between England and the
money and munitions markets OF America.
II was admitted at the embassy that
Morgan probably talked about the peace
proposals"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-14
The Best Selling
Columbia Records

The following records were most In DE-.
mand BY phunogrnph owners during the week
enuluN December o, according to the nenn-
syiypris Talking Machine Company, 1tOp
Chestnut street,
I'm Lonsln' Fo' You" utathAwayl waltz,
Princes Orchestra. and "Skatlng Mhitfcs'
Harrig Princes Orchestra. A5SSd,
she SANG Alohn to Me" tCArcyD. broad.
way Quartet. orchestra hycumpa nimcnt, and
Pair nawail' ONutul. broadway Quartet.
orchestra Accompaniment, A2ioP
The Golden Cobwebs." christmas story
tGeOrgene Fnulkuerl Ueutsrnc Faulkner.
talking and THE GinEerhrrnd hoy" ttleor-
genc Fauikucrl. DcOrEenc Faulkner. talkinE,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-14
Handy Phonogrdph
Guide for Readers

COLUMBIA
I. Kathleen Mavournrrn." stellar Quar-
'si ,enora baritone and bass un-
Kathleen PSriow yioIinlSt, tNewl.
=. The ralatlne's Daughter "shuie
AErnh",. and The WeartnE Of the
ter baritone. OrchostrR accompani.
nsnt, Tnt io.iSeh. Price 10 cents.
Laurie" KiisS Nielsen soprano. IL.
inch. Price 81 30 ocio,
3 eileen Alannah" CThomaHl, old Irish
melody; "Wy Love Is Like . Red. Red
kcuzic Murdock yoinisi, i0-lnch
Proo % cents. \ iTsd.
d Irish JIG C,Futhsr. o'Flynn." etc and
st 10.Incb Price GS cents, 76e.
Irish Waltz lmsdley Of Irish melodlss>
Td ""'rGlalns TslIS IiS. hrnSS sssS s5
s. 'Msmorlcs Of Tara" 1pc, Wlttl, and
band. lo-nch. Price oS cents.
o. 'NIothrr Mnehrre" and ''Because." Tay-
lor-Mnckel IerEo trio tcell1 violin and
Plenol lO.inch. Price 70 cents
EDISON
10 "Bendrmoer'- stream" CMoorcl Ida
tGs soul, i5arSib. Marie Kaiser so;
.Sof"' tsSor. and ''surndlSl'' H'' psrswSEj.
liclen CLARK, contrnlto, s0aaT.
VICTOR
II. Songs Of Ireland and Songs Of Scot
F%IS: irqS" y!syor s5 s55iS @HSH chorus i2''NSh
II. Come Back to Erin" John Mccormack
tenor. 12,ineh, Price 81 so 74ias.
~, Dear Little shamrock." John MeCor-
mack. lO-ineh, Priea ~. 0ii53.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-14
t~-s-ndin
DEPARTMENT. OF PUBLIC sAFErv
BUREAU OF FIRE
PffILAprLPHiA

DsesaSsr IL, 1915.
Hiss Nary poran,
1850 poEsb street,
'. fhilade1PhiR, Pc
" dear 1tttio Frispd:-
Year eosrnnioation OF recent date 60 hand
ana has ttassd been very iaprsssivs.
ysry readily spprssists not only your feel
tna your tso littls brothers, coward
oet siso the feelings Of each ana sTsy littls
ons o. all the PsPss In bureau. would very
nuon IKE 70 be In q position poaitively
lapa can Dc hone With on
hnt, on ether days Throughout tho year than
unat 10 has hed an opportunity TO be, under the
present conditions.
80. We are in hopes that n q short tins, you and
All the othor little tots Will pap sit
you nors than shat you have had in the past.
az unable 20 proaiss you that para can b.
that 40 going TO rake effort that Al svory
one OF the aonhors will ttas extended for
HE ohrtetnas Dinner than What they 90 for dinner
on ordinary days.
Hoping that this tiao next year your paps ana
Bureau viii be able 70 be better aequAtntsA
see father often than uhat they have
Will close, thanking for writing to the
uannsr you ala. and extending sinaersnt wishes
for pleasant tinen both ne ohriatnAs Hsu Years.
and want you 90 stnl feel that I n your friend
and your pspss friend az tiass.
Sincerely yours,
~ @,1,z <%(
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-14
21OO Hunters in Camden County

During tho month of November there
were issued Mt the office OF the Camden
County Clerk 2i00 resident gunners' and
fishing licenses and nlnety-one nonresident
gunners' licenses,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-21
Showing Georgia to the World.

Some time ago the State Chamber of Commerce
mapped out fve-year campaign of publicity for
Georgia's resources publicity that would be truly
educational in character and nationwide in appeal
AS part of this far-reaching enterprise the Geor-
gia Products cars. open for public inspection
at the Union station. peculiarly interesting.
Packed into these cars is exposition of the
States agricultural and mineral and industrial
wealth 1t would be difficult to imagine a more
striking representation OF the great empire of
opportunity which Georgia embraces. The exhibits
are not merely mass of material flung together;
they are a deity contrived object lesson of what
can be done and of what is being done within the
borders of this richly lowered Commonwealth.
The cars soon will start tour of the entire
United States; but proceeding on the sound prin-
scpIe that education like charity, should begin at
ihome the Chamber of Commerce intends that the
Exhibits first shall be shown at hundred more
points in Georgia. Everyone who is interested in
the State should avail himself of the opportunity
TO see these remarkable exhibits before they are
.sent their long journey
AS means of directing national attention to
fGeorgias resources and thereby attracting home
seekers and investors this enterprise of the State
Chamber OF Commerce is invaluable. But it is one
link in the Chambers great chain of constructive
publicity. With due support from the public. the
State Chamber Of Commerce will make the next
FIVE years the most fruitful in Georgias history,
and will make them tell wonderfully upon all the
years to come
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-21
Travelette
BY NIKSAH.

80 RALEIGH ~,
~. .ravalar who is disturbed. by the danger
% Are IN his hotel there no place like Raleigh ~
r Raleigh is determined that the stranger WITHIN
- yata shall sleep untroubed by fears. II you are
awake YOU will hear SOFT step passing your W.
every hour through the whole night. IL DeloneS ~
one of Raleghs city freInen who .patroi every NJ
in town hourly alert FOR the, slighteSf snell ol
raleigh believes doing things right IN TINS
dav of progressive prison methods ana pehl'en'i"iy
Investigation scandals. the ruthless rnucHTaNel o
his eve in vain the city jail at Ralelgh II - a
nmed that the casual tourist will take pains to avo1d
ttiroate acquaintance with the municipal calaooose'
hut If YOU must from grace into the hands OF tne
Iaw raleigh is the place do it, The Raleigh JAN
s ono of the most in the country IL occupies
tho whole top floor of the Wake county Courthouse
and is one of very few airdome prisons on fecor
AS state capital, Raleigh has apparently been max
ING the most Of perqusites There are more state
s+itutions in the city limits than appertan to any
capital in America. Everywhere you turn you see d
1hrarv a school, an orphan asylum or an adminnstra-
+ia bnudng Misguided souls who think that New
York is the home immense number or periodicals
even in proportion population should glance over
the Raleigh statistics over fifty publications emanate
regnlarlv from the capital of North Carolina.
Los Angeles evolved the Jitney Chicago tested the
oanacitv of the nickel autOne to the limit In her
acent carstrke but remained for Raleigh to bring
the institution to fullest flower Raleigh has jitney
lines thirty miles long. running on regular schedule
20 make railroad connections, If plans carried
out these jtneys will soon carrying frstclass mail
The spirit of progress is abroad in Raleigh. From
r-riop Square park the center of town out to the
fartbest suburb hustle is in the air. The old south
of infinite leisure ronbeund tradition has ceased
20 exist outside of book-covers. If you want to be
convinced of fact, Raleigh is good place to
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-21
The Proposed Blockade.

From frequent dispatches the subject, it
is evident that the Allies contemplating for
NAL blockade of German ports in place of the So
called Orders in Council which they now depend
as means of barring their enemy from commerce
with the outer world. blockade actually and
legally and impartially enforced would be far more
ployed, though it might prove more costly to the
trade interests of neutrals. The attitude of the
United States will be determined by the particular
provisions of the measures proposed.
The Orders in Council were adopted, accord
ing to the British explanation, the plan least
likely to work hardship inconvenience upon
neutral countries AS matters have 1allen out,
however, the policy of compromise has engendered
more dissatisfaction than straight-out, hardand-
fast blockade Originally would have caused. The
majority of Americans undoubtedly feel that Eng
land and allies should not be held to a squeam
ishly technical account matters of trade when
they are> fighting the battles of the worlds free
dom and democracy. Yet the interference, with
American shipping to neutral ports has been in
instances very irritating; and there has been
feeling that the Allies would do better to use
their sea power in establishing real blockade of
ures unsupported by international usage and law.
1t is evident, moreover, that these measures
have failed of their purpose elsewise the talk of
a strict blockade would not now be in the air.
The issue is so many-sided and faTreaching in
its import to neutral rights that it requires the
most careful treatment possible. Definite
nouncement of the Allies" purpose is awaited with.
extreme interest
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-21

are left form any vocal habit which may come TO
them by association otherwise.
Sir Morell Mackenzie ut is mistake to
that speaking requires special training and
art, and difficult one"
Prof Chubb, on the same suoJect, says: ma
tive tongue is neglected in educational plan II
voice and speech were to become matter of
Immediately"
Our children not taught the voice prop
erly, hence unnatural muscular effort made for
both speaking and singing, this the beginning
or the false information resulting In the typical Amer
lean voice. This then, is where should begin the
work Of reform with the children the schools and
at home Such instruction is productive OF better
suits If begun in youth, for this plastic period
throat and ear more easily trained and children
are quick to grasp simple truth
1t all. however, back to the simple fact
before mentioned, need OF enlightenment as to
principles of tone production. There is but
standard for tone quality in speech that of music
which includes key, pitch and the harmonic blending
of vowel forms Voice is vibrated breath, controlled
head and chest Therefore, vocalized breath should
be the In quality (that is pure toned whether
used in song speech the simple difference being
that in singing confined definite
intervals and in speaking We give expression by in
hections
The voice should be purely pulmonic. this being its
natural quality attained when there is absolute free
dom of, vocal muscles. In this pulmonic, or
breath voice may speak indefinitely without any
sense of fatigue noarseness and with it the
delicate shadngs sentiment may be expressed. We
cannot fairly estimate possibilities
good speaking voice; they too far reaching The
conversion of a weak unpleasant voice to of rich
and musical quality discovers to its the energy
of unsupported forces he finds himself in possession
of new power and control and affairs.
Cambridge, January IL, 1915.