davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-05-19

Then you ask, DO YOU thlnh a
Chautauqua audience is an average
crowd2"
Indeed, mott" replies Thaylu, ut
Is FAR above the crowds we get other
placesl / and my boys like to play
to them better than any others we
know. Just watch the people in the
tent tonight and you will see what l
have told you is true. | must call the
boys together now, good bye"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-05-19
Az INTERVIEW WITH THAvIU
CHAUTAUQUA AUDIENCES BEs'

why is 1t that people don't like
the best music; why Is 1t that we go
to sleep at a classical concert, Mr.
Thayluw
Ask this OF the famous Russian
Band-Master. aud he will answer:
who said folks don't Ike the
best musicq OF course they dol The
better the music the better they liKs
IT, know. II an audience doesn't Ike
the music the chances are nine out
of ten that II Is being poorly played
Play music well and folks will llstenl
why they always stay and listen to
my bandl"
But II Isn't true" you query,
that the average audience doesn't
appreciate classic muster"
Most emphatically mott" Thavlu
replies, "the reason they don't like
II is because there Is something
wrong with the players. OH I know
how II is, when a company can't play
and the people find II out, the would
be musicians always say: these folks
don't appreciate classical music.
But find that audiences always
like the classical music my boys play
We make them like ~ That's our
business"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-05-19
docs 10 Snnllnrlnn.

Mrs. John Brown whose home Is
twelve miles west Of Snyder was TAX
en- to a aanltarlum at Dallas Mon
day for an operation and treatment.
She has been seriously sick for some
time She was accompanied by her
husband and her mother.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-05-19

Jesse Washington, a young negro
In McLennan county was arrested
last week for criminal assault and
murder OF Mrs. Lucy Fry, wife of
a farmer for whom he was working.
He was tried Monday in Waco. He
confessed to the crime and the jury
assessed the death penalty. IS soo1
as the verdict was announced, mot
rushed in the Court House ana
dragged the negro to the public
square and burned him to a crisp, II
is said the burning was witness by
5000 people.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-05-19

The Northern Methodlsts In Gener-
al Conference have voted enthuslas-
tlcally for consolidation with the
Southern Methodlsts. II is now ex-
pected that the South Conference In
1918 will vote on the proposition
and In 1920, the Union will be per-
iected Separate conferences and
Bishops will be arranged for negroes.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-05-19

Lon Graham and Pat Johnston
rushed around town Tuesday and
saw that business was extra quiet
and like Peter, when he felt that
his hopes and calculations had gone
to the bad, decided to 20 fishing and
they went wednesday night. but we
must make due allowance for the
statements they make.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-05-19

Our old friend, Lon Smith sends =
the stun to keep his Signal going to
him in 0akallo, lie says he Just has
to have 1t. He says prospects are good
there-plenty Of rain and he is hop
ing for scurry County to come thru
good and strong this year.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-05-19

II has been suggested that all bus
mess houses in the city will probably
close up for the afternoons during
the Chautauqua week. II is under
stood that some have already an
nounced a purpose to do so.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-05-19

Mr.. Taylor shipped out two cars
of cattle and Mr.. Ketnor one car
of hogs Monday to the Fort Worth
market. snyder's live stock business
is a big affair and getting bigger all
the time.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-05-19

II Is understood that there are to
be three plcnlcs In the County Sat
urday. At Fluvanna, Bison and Chi
na Grove. There will be lots Of peo-
pie at all Of them and no one eandl-
date can see all OF them In one day.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-05-19

DR.. W. II. johnson returned Tues
day morning from Galveston where
he attended the state Medical Asso-
citation and the state School Of Coun-
ty and city Health officers
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-05-19

II. u. Winston made a trip to the
Brownfield country this week. He
saw j. n. Huckabee up there, Bob
has a good place and is busy lmproy-
Ing IT. lie seems to be building up
In henlth.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-05-19

Another good rain Wednesday puts
a new feeling Of security into the
people.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-05-19
Visiting Bnptlst Preachers

Rev j. s, Weaver, OF Fort Worth
preached last Sunday at the Baptist
church
Rev. W. II. Erp, OF Brentwood Is
here visiting his brother-in-law, W.
II. Mitchell and will occupy the Bap-
list pulpit next Sunday.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-05-19

r. W. Gabbert and family came
over In their car Monday to pur-
chase family supplies. - :
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-05-19

Mr.. T. A. Johnson. OF Merkel was
the guest this week of Mr.. Geo.
Northcutt
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-05-19

Mrs. W. /. Hargls gave picnic on
the creek Monday evening for hor
Sunday School Glass.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-05-19

Lynn lounty has sold her old courtd
house for $3.50 and will build a new
one.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-05-19

Miss Ora Wilson, who has bsen
visiting Mr.. T. L. winston and fam
lily at F1uvanna fof the past several
weeks returned Tuesday afternoon.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-05-19

Il. A. Morrow Of Route 3, has
moved to Water Valley.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-05-19

The Signal and Dallas News '1.75'
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-05-19

The Signal and Dallas News s1.75.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-27
8rttrr # farmtng IF State and Federal ]HfflTG Extension Division,
 0~ Fayetteville, Ark.
Keen on Dipping.

Over seven hundred dipping vats in counties where no systematic regulatory work is being done speaks volumes for the progressive spirit of Arkansas farmers, who are determined to stop paying the aw- full tax of twenty dollars for each head Of cattle. In few counties a very few farmers are grumbling about the five cent tax when they are actually paying a tax of twenty dollars to keep the ticks. Govern ment figures show that much differ ence in the value of northern and southern cattle. We have one of the finest cattle growing districts in America where all cloNers and grasses do we'll with long open sea- sons and short feeding seasons. The Extension Division of the Univer- sity of Arkansas and U. $. Depart ment of Agriculture is devoting much money and the time of many county agents and specialists to this work in cooperation with the U. $. Bureau of Animal Industry and with the State Sanitary Board. Send for bulletins but let everybody pro- mote the dipping of all cattle be- low the quarantine.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-27
YELLOW TIDE IS FLOWING IN.
Hundreds of Millions Pouring in
 Tpon American shores.

New York, July ia--Four hundred million dollars in gold is coming in- to the United states during the next six months. The British govern ment is planning to discharge the obligations Of it's firms and agents in the United States by shipments of this vast sum by way of Canada About S3,0o0000 a day in the yellow metal may be expected from now on, most of it coming by way Of Ot- tawa
 Some will come direct from New York from London, like the 20 mil lion dollars delivered today to J. P. Morgan X Co.,, fiscal agents for the allies, which arrived on the Cunard liner Saxoilia
 Concentration of gold in America has strengthened American credit everywhere.
 The new French loan of 100 mil lion dollars was offered to the in- Nesting public today A syndicate Of about a score of banking houses in Chicago, New York and pittsburg, headed hy F. Morgan & Co., is ar ranging the lOan The bonds will bear 5 per cent interest, and will cost gS.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-27
Plant Late Potatoes.

Almost everywhere in Arkansas a good crop of potatoes can be grown if planted as late as the first of Au- gust. If the early crop had any dis ease, the late potato should not be planted .in the same ground. Get the ground in good condition, select your potatoes, put them in a tub of water and let them absorb consid- erable water, cut into pieces with one good eye to the piece. Cut in the evening and plant the next in fresh and rather deep furrows and cover at once. After three or four days go over the patch or field with a section harrow and again in about ten days. The Look out Mountain potato is highly re- commended but other varieties will do we'll if above suggestions are fol- lowed Let every farmer grow enough late potatoes for the family use until next spring and some to sell. Write Director Extension Di- vision of University of Arkansas and Il. $. Department of Agriculture at Fayetteville or Little Rock, for bulletins. Write Prof. w. H. Wieks, College of Agriculture, Fayetteville, for suggestion as to varieties.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-27
VILLA IS DIRECTING CAMPAIGN
Planning Attack on Torreon With
 Army of 1900 Men.

San Antonio. Tex, July 2,--Cor- roboration of the reports that Fran cisco Villa is personally directing a campaign that has for it's immediate object the capture Of Torreon. was contained in report from General pershing to General Fusion Fri day. General Pershing's report was iil2c Thursday tt Columbus, and ap- keared to have been written the day before.
 Information that had reached General pershing at that time was thai Villa, with 1866 men. was plan ming to attack Torreon. He referred to the defeat on June 30 of the Car ranza force at Corralitas, placing the Carranza loss at 300. He added that 1t had been definitely estab- lshed that Villa was still suffering from the wound in his right leg. One bone was broken and had failed to heal properly. General pershing said Villa was using a crutch.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-27
or LIQUOR
 WILL DELAY PAfMhNi
Superintendent Gabe F. Parker in- Sists on strict Prohibition Before
 Turning Over Money.

hUiuttH Vftt +''Nsf'
 Nuskogee. OK. July is.-Gabe E. Parker. superintendent of the five civilized tribes. Tuesday ordered postponed the Choctaw county ap- portionment of the Choetaw-C Chick asaw per capita payment following the report reaching his office that County Attorney R. k. Warren oi Hugo, had been arrested. charged with introducing liquor. The oiil- cial is said to have been arrested on Sunday night. Wright Bomfard, a prominent businessman of Hugo. IS reported to have been with the oih- cial when he was arrested. The two men were coming from Arthur, Tex, 1t is said with 300 bottles or beer.
 The payment will be made thru out the Choctaw Chickasaw and Seminole nations August 1. Each Choctaw will receive $500, each Chickasaw. S200, and each Seminole $500. Sometime ago Superintendent Parker sent out letter to all towns where the money would be paid mo- tifying the officials that unless the prohibition laws were strictly en- forced the payment would be sus- pended
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-27
Swat Mosquitoes and Flies.

It is thought by many physicians that the labor loss alone from mala- ria would amount to an enormous sum. in some counties 1t is estimat- ed that one-nfth of the entire labor time Is lost because of this preven- table malady No house in Arkan- sas should be without good screens for doors and windows, that will keep out both mosdnltoes and flies, Screens are cheaper than medicines. Clean up the pools where mosquit- oes breed and the manure piles where flies breed and thus check malaria and other diseases. Send to the Extension Division, Univer- sity of Arkansas and U. s. Depart ment of Agriculture, Little Rock. or to Dr. C. W. Garrison, Little Rock, for bulletins on Malaria. Typhoid, Tuberculosis, and for bulletins on the care of infants. or see the coun- tV agent
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-27
Fall nnd Winter Gar,lens.

Don't let the weeds take the car- den Clean up as fast as a crop is gathered and plant something else If a good sized plot is cleaned at one time put on a little we'll routed manure, blow deep and plant new crops. The Valentine and stringless Green Pod beans may he planted as late as August 20 and dwarf German kale may be planted as late as Au- gust 20. Purple Top Globe and White Egg turnips may be planted as late as September aitho the Pur- pie Top Rutabaga turnips should not be planted later than August i5 and always in drills. Early Drum head and Jersey Wakefield cabbage may be s0Vn in drills as late as Au- gust Co and thinneu to about twelve inches. Bloomdale Spinach may De planted in drills in August or Sep- tember. Collards may be planted in drills where they are to grow as late as the first week in August The above recommendations are made by George pye. one of the county agents for Pulaski county and a veteran gardener. Write Director Extension Division of University of Arkansas and U. S. Department of Agriculture, Little Rock. for a Gar den Calendar and for bulletins on aar0ening
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-27
The Child in Conaress.
From The Kansas City Star

Southern senators announce they will fight the bill to prevent child labor. They will go to any length to safeguard the personal liberty of child to work in cotton mill, even if 1t does stunt his growth and pre- vent his getting an education. Sen ater Smith ef South Carolina and Senator Hardwick of Georgia wish it distinctly understood that the right Of a child to be worked Co death in a mill is palladium of our liberty which they will defend al all costs.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-27
Former Resident sees Opportunity

To The Star. Mena, Ark.
 Dear Sirs Please find enclosed y0 cents to extend subscription. We are suffering extreme heat here now and l wish I was in the coul glens afforded in so many of Polk county's resting places. What miracles would would be wrought if those who own i60 acres Of land would donate one 10 acres from each i60 to a colony Of Swedes or some competents who would set out grapes, berries. June apples. etc I am one who will en- ter such an agreement. Stir 1t up.
 Sue E. James.
 Kansas Cifv. Mo. .Iallv 42. tQf6.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-27

In every home where there is a baby there should also be q bottle of McGEE's BABY ELIXIR. It may be needed at any time to correct sour stomach, wind collie, diarrhoea or summer complaint. It is whole some remedy, contains no opium, morphine of injurious drug of any kind. Price 25e and soc per bottle. Sold by Jackson Drug & Furniture Co. Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-27
The Strong Withstand the Heat of Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble, and younger people who are weak will be strengthened and enabled to go through the depress- irQ heat of summer by taking regularly Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. It puri6es aud snriches the blood and builds up the whole system. soc.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-27
FATHERHOOD OF GOD
 SHOWN IN SCRIPTURE
Only Those Who Are Sons of Sod by Acceptance of His Terms
 May Gall Him Father.
sipniHcstlcn cf the Word Father. This Relstiopship Means Responsibil- ity--How Mankind Lost Their Son. shlp--God's Character Misunderstood. His Love For His Human Offspring.
Portland, Maine,

Portland, Maine, July 23. - Pastor Russell was here today, in attend ance upon the L R. s. A. Conven- ton assembled in our city. and de- livered a very in- structive lecture based upon the opening clause of the Lords Prayer. We give n syn Onef1.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-27

When you feel lazy. out of sorts and yawn good deal in the day time. you can cnarge t to a torpid liver which has allowed the system to get full Gf impurities. HERBlNE cures all disorders produced bv an inactive liver. It strengthens that organ. cleanses the bowels and pats the system in good healthy eendi- tion. Prize soc Sold hy Jackson Drug X Furniture Co. Adv
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-27

No other body with such intimate knowledge of railroad conditions has such unquesioned posi-. aion in the public confidence
 The rates the railroads may charge the public for transportation largely fixed by this Govern board.
 Out of every dollar received by the railroads from tf- public nearly ons-half IS paid directly to the em
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-27
Auto Truck for Land-Internationa

Harvester motor truck. ton ca- pacity, to exchange for land. See E. T. Roach, Mena. Ark. Adv. 26 2
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-27

We warn the National Guard against the red-headed widows of Texas
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-27
Leaders Refuse Offer and Take Si

bherhoods rthe joint conference held of the railroads submit the arba review the employee on the question whe shall these leaders declare nationwide strike
 Commission proposed by the railroads ought be referred for these
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-27
Railroads Urge Public Inquiry and 4

proposal the railroads 10 the enPOe TOT me settlement follows:
 ary controversy mus b. the era
 Commerce waondt pt na eInertC tComm % tn Federal
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-27
Federal Inquiry or
 Railroad Strike?

E.cd bv demands from hemen and bem that ud impose on the additional burden Tn transportation So O0O GOO wear the railroads that this problem be to an impartial Federal tribunal
 With these employes efficient service acknowdge the considered fairly and decided justly public body
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-27

Not because we need the money, but because we enjoy the thrill of hitting the bottom. Come and en- joy the bump of low prices with Us.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-27

ELISHA LEE, Chairman PR ALBRlG 1T, Gen [ Ma-sssr
 Atlan,ic Cosst Line Railroad. L.. BALDWIN. Gen ' haaass,
 Csnrnl of Georgia Railway c. l. BARDO. G,nI Mersfe.
 New York. New Havoc Hartford Rsilro.e B. H. COAPMAN. Yies- Pvss,Ssnf
 Southern Rsilwsy. s. E. COTTPR. GsrI Assas~,
 Wsb sh Railway. P.E. GRO pLFY +sH V,es- Prssfdssf.
 Ne~ York Ceauai Rs.iway.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-27
British Are in No Hurry.

High British officers say that tho purposes of the British offensive is not speed. but 10 recover hv slow, steady pushes every yard of invaded French and Belgian territory at a minimum expenditure of human blood and bv a heavy expenditure of powerful explosives, of which there is an ample supply.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-27

poyes wages and the money to pay increased wsge can come from other source than the rates paid by the public.
 The Interstate Commerce Commission with its con- ro over rates, is in position 10 make complete investigation and render such decision would pro tect the interests of the railroad employee, 'Ne ovu.r of the railroads, aud the public.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-27

C. n. EM PERSON, GsH T Hassssv.
 Great Northern Railway. C. II. LIVING, Gs~ T Mesasn,
 Philadelphia & Rssdias Railway B. W. GRICE. Gen Ssbf. Trs.se
 ChesApeske s Ohio Rsifwsy A. S. GREIC. Asf. fe Rsessvsrs,
 St Louis < San Francisco Railroad. C. W. NOUNS, Gsr ' Ms~4Ssr,
 Atehison. Topeka q Santa Fe Railway. N. W. McMASTER. CssI Ms-as~.
 Ehesling & Lake Ens RlNroad.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-27

~. D. MAYER, Pfcs- Pyeudssi.
 Norfolk & Western kshwsy. JAMES RUSSELL. Gsr I Hsssfs Denver X Rio Crarde Rsilrosd. 4. N. SCHOYER. Rssidssf Y.es-fra, psnnsylvsnis Lines Wsst ". l.. SEDDO<. Y,cs- Prss..
 Seaboasd Air Lire ksilwsY. Al STONE. Yses- P,ssidsnf.
 Erie Railroad C. s. WAID. Vtes- Pra. g Css1Hs Sunset Central Lines
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-27
A Question For the Public to Decide

The railroads feel that they right prefermen these employees highly paid and constituting public shall the all the facts.
 ksue county IT GoUtnm tinguivyoy 7 y industfal
 ationalCo inference Commit of heR Railways
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-06

tpibbeit. bab cs ni9t anselogen pirb
unb baB es ben siinitigen NadriGten
pollen @lauben 5henten lam, ipeil bic
unsiinitigeh nidt perbeimli1t tperben.
Sdliebli9 perbleibt bic 0rase, lpas
iou oem beutichen golte iibsrbaupt
perbeimIidh fperben9 DAP bic per-
biinbeten 9ruppen in Mumdnien iiees
reid porbrinseng, bab bic Ruhen an
allen Stellen seihlasen iuerbena, bdB
Die Gnsldnber unb IranSoien iid an
Der CONNIE berbluten9 Sin @laube,
ben bic 9lIiirten benz beutIhen 0olte
bei5ubrinsen periuden uno gu tpsldcm
gebufe iie alles aufbieten, mas an lin.
ipabrbeit poIIbraht perben tann, lit
bic 8ebauptune, bab es perbullsert
unb baB Die beutihe Resisruns oas gu
perbeimlibsn iuht. Wenn bic Seut-
i6en barber laden, 70 bat es
ieinen @runb barin, bab iie ees
nau tDiiIen ipie es nit Der Gr'
ndbruus beiteat 1T. llnmDslia
tDnnen iie slauben, bab fie bun5srn,
penn iie man1es ippbl entbebreu mill
fen, aber INNER eenus baben, I'm iih
gu erndbren. sic piifen, rpie srob bic
perfiisbaren @Orrdtbe iinb, penn pas
tpirb auf bas Ginsslite perOffsntIidt.
sic ipiTen, bab ale Seloer jd6rIid,
NIT GROCER SOrefaIt beiieIIt perben
uno oab ieIbit elm Wlibratb, pie I'm
Sabre 1916, ibre grRdbruns, ioipeit
tie CUR @rbaltuns ibrer GsIunbb:it
nptbpsnbis 1T, niat besintrddtist bat.
Rur auf Der aliirten Seite ipirb or.
Dabrbeit ipitematifd unterbratt
Wenn ben GnelGnberH ni4t bic gluf
tIdrung perIast tpGre, ipie ihrs Seere
bel ben srDbten gnitreneunsen uES
unter ben fiir9tsrlihten 0erluitsn
ni9ts aussuridten permDgen, ME ibrs
Bunbssgenpien an alien Srten unter'
liegen unb tpie iie burh ben Sunhs
boottries elmer Sunesrsnotb entee9en'
feben, 10 ipiirben iie Iebr enersiith onf
ysenbiguns beg arisses brdnaen.
Sisie ginii9t ptrb ibnen iorsfaltigit
porentbaIten unb man feuert iie gu
ipeiteren pergebIihen gnitrengunoen
an ,i,rbem man lie mil @nsaben iiber
bic psrsipsiieIte Gage Der DeutHen
beIiint
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-06
GrSii@t.
8uros elmer Der 8nrideu, bic uur
WiOnateu 1r. &. W. SeiSer
beraubten.

Gtner Der beioen 8ari6eu, bic am
gbero oes II 3ini Or. 8. @. Sei5er,
Don Ro. 1922 gapmiIler Strabe, mad,
einem 3innner I'M Sintergebdiioe oes
Sniies yto. 1917 g9alutt Strabe LODI.
ten un6 bort Inn $3.50 iopie einc
5iiQfeoer bermibteiL befinbet iit in
Der g3eriou eines eapiiien @borleS
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geanten Rpan uno ben 8Oli5iiten Sei.
benrei6 unb Doap6 feitgeIloutiHsn
iDuroe.
Or. SeBer ibeirtifiSirte eetern ben
Burden aui bas poiitipite urio bar.
onfhIn geltano Stogen audi EN-, bag or
iib sur 3eit in bem betrefienoen 5iHl.
mer befuuoen babe, iteate es ieood
entifieoen in abreoe, an Der gerall-
buus oes 9r3ies betbeiligt getpeiell 5ii
iein
Gr. Sei3er suiroe odnaIs unter
Dem 8orgebeu,N bub er eiHen idpDer.
tranfen Uionn bebanbeIn ioae, nadj
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lcft unb als er bos 3inlmer betrat,
log au9 niisenideinlid elm Damn I'M
gett, Der jeSo4 ioboIo iid Der ar5t
iiber ibn beuete, aifiproftg iirtb Or.
Seiser baum NIT Ollie ieiIIss asulpo'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-06
aamnerfonssrt i'm aonierpatorium

9a5 GaHrmer.miiffcu5ert i'm Stn.
cirnati G,niernatorp Of Wairiic, oas
nripriinsIidl fir ben 2. December an.
ssIebt par, III auf beuts 2lberb
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fcnben limb tSerr 2beooOr Scblmlnis
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giioIins, Ssrr RnpbaeI Srofi, 5ipeite
gioItne. Serr Reter Sroeblid, Brit.
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9as aroerantm Iaittet:
sloagio uno allegro, as.Gur Cp. 10,
SGumnln
sSiir Alaoier u,rS @iolou;eIlo.
Sonota fin gsianoiorte unb yicliua,
G.W2ou Gp. 45 -. 8rieg
Ciiintrtt iiir Manier, 5ipei 9ioIinen.
gratitle uno gioloneello, gs onr,
Sp. 90 i. Ihuiile
(Grite sluffiibriing In Gfnrinuoti)
eintrittsfnrten fino i'm &cnieruato.
rium erbaItlid unb perben fCitenirei
suaeidndt.