davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-09
BRANDON JAIL
BREAKERSN0W
IN CANDO JAIL
Charged With Robbery in
Canada, Grand Larceny
and Burglary in N. D.

Cando, N. D., May s.-Two jail
breakers, William Singheim. an ex-
convict. from the Bismarck, N. D.,
p~enitentiary, and John Gitbertson,
who broke out Of the Manitoba peni-
Tertiary at Brandon, Man, on May I,
were arrested at New Rockford, May
q. and a r now being held in the
county Jail at Cando awaiting action
of the Canadian and United States Of
ticials.
The two men were being held in the
Manitoba prison, having been con-
victed on charges Of highway robbery.
They succeeded in locking the warden
in q cell and made their escape. Aft.
er stealing an automobile on the
Canadian side Of the line they sue.
ceeded in making their way to the
Turtle mountains in North Dakota,
where they remained two days. Aft
Hagen. 10 miles south of Rolla. and
went to Maza, where they robbed a
store early Monday morning. From
there they drove to Brinsmade where
they left the machine. Here they
stole a railroad speeder from the Nor.
thern Pacific yards and road to Ober.
on. walked from there to Sheyenne
and caught a freight to New Rock.
ford. The two men were captured
Wv va AsAS. SASy ny A0 III
Density Of Eddy county and taken
from the train. They ire believed to
have been armed with revolvers
which they dropped in the box a r
At New Rockford the men were
turned yer to Sheriff johnson Of
Towner county and were taken by
him to Cando where they were landed
in Jail.
Sheriff johnson took up the trai
of the men at Bisbee and followed
them to New Rockford where he had
Sheriff Density arrest them.
! The Canadian. Rolette and Townel
county officers will meet in Cando to-
morrow to decide what steps will be
taken.
Charges against the men have beer
made as follows:
Canada. robbery: Rollette county
grand larceny; Towner county. burg
larry. 1t is expected other charges
will be lodged against them by the
authorities.
While questioning the men, sherif
johnson has obtained a complete
confession from both men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-09
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
OH! THAT AWFUL BACkACHE :.
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

An unhealthy body. and the unhap-
piness and misery which follow, may
be prevented by ordinary judgment
and care. Keep your stomach and
kidneys in shape and you will have
good health. The kidneys work is to
throw off the poisonous matters which
enter the body. If they perform this
work regularly and automatically the
other organs will take care Of them
selves.
Diseased conditions of the bladder
or kidneys. are indicated by nervous
ness. sleeplessness, that tired, WORKOUT
feeling, dizziness. nausea. backache,
lunlbago. rheumatism. pain in the low
er abdomen; many so-called female
troubles" severe pain and discomfort
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
A Talk to Mothers About
Group and Cold Troubles
The New Treatment With Fresh Ar ana Anuseptlc
vapors, that Makes Internal DOSING riaa"ei 1a. IN
ETC., Unnecessary.

yapoRub, for all the many forms Of
cold troubles, from head colds. asthma
or catarrh. down to sore throat, IRON
chitis or, deep chest colds.
Just apply vapoRub we'll over the
throat and chest. covering with a
Ing loose around the neck so the
vanors.lreleased by the body heat, may
he freely inhaled. The next morning
the head is clear, phlegm loosened and
soreness gone. One rubbing with
VapoRub usually relieves Group in Is
minutes and an application at bed
time prevents a night attack.
Colds are easiest to stop at the be-
keening plenty of fresh air In the bed
room. and applying vapoRub freely
at the first sign of trouble. Your
druggist will sell you a Csc jar with
the privilege of a months trial.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-09
County Food Directors
To Meet AT Fargo May 16

Fargo. N. D., May County ad-
ministrators OF North Dakota will
meet with DR.. E. F. Ladd, federal
food administrator, al the Gardner
hotel in Fargo. at 10 O'clock Thurs
day morning. May 1e. The meeting
will be addressed by f. F. Cullen Of
the United States food administra-
ton and will be the first of the kind
since the appointment of the county
food directors.
The food administrators will bend
every effort to promote the food sup
ply at the hands of the farmers, its
distribution by merchants. It's con
servation in the homes and a thor
ough understanding Of what food
control means. Two articles, which
it is expected. will be given special
attention are sugar and flour.
Nearly all Of the counties Of the
state have county food administra-
tors. Mrs. r. A. Sprague, food adj
ministrator for Grand Forks county.
is the only woman food administra-
tor in the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-09

when urinating, bloody, cloudy and
stringy urine, too frequent or sup7
pressed passages. All these are ma
lures signals to warn you Of diseased
Kidneys or bladder. which may lead to
fatal Bright's disease.
Don't wait until the danger is upon
you. Go to your druggist at once.
Get a trial box of GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oil Capsules. They are made of
the pure. original, imported HARLEM
Oil, the kind your great-srandfather
used. About two capsules each day
will keep YOU toned up and feeling
fine. Money refunded if they do not
help you. But remember to ask for
the imported GOLD MEDAL brand
In sealed packages.--adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-09
Devils Lake Soldier
May Become Officer

Devils Lake, N. D., May 9.-Harold
Mitchell. son Of Mr. and Mrs. II. b.
Mitchell OF this city. was pronounced
eligible and recommended to the APP
pointment Of second lieutenant when
ever a vacancy occurs in the infantry,
at the Close of the third officers train
ing camp at Camp Stanley, Texas.
Young Mitchell enlisted in the spring
Of 1916 with the Ohio militia and did
duty at 1.-The border as company clerk.
Previous to his entry into the officers
school he promoted government in
surance among the soldiers. He has
been commended by superior officers
for his marked ability in handling
men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-09
NO INHERENT
RIGHT TO SELL
BOOZE IN N. D.
Supreme Court Denies Boot.
logger has Inherent and
Legitimate Rights.

Bismarck, n. D., May 9.-"There is
no inherent right in a citizen of the
United States to manufacture or sell
Intoxicating liquors. or to engage in
the liquor traffic as the purchasing
agent of another" rules the North
Dakota supreme court in denying the
petition of Herb Il. Germain of
jamestown for a writ of habeas
corpus freeing him from the clutches
Of James H. Ross, sheriff of Stutsnlan
county.
German, arrested for bootlegging,
attacked the Bookkeeping statute OF
1915 on the grounds hat 1t was un-
constitutional, in that it denied a
legitimate and inherent right of the
bootlegger to act as the agent for an
other in making a purchase. The SUI
prenle our rules:
Chapter 1914, Laws of 1915, does
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-09
North Dakota Neus

not violate any express or implied in
hibition upon legislative power con-
tanned in section PIT of the constitu-
ton. which provides: NO person, as
ISOLATION or corporation shall within
this state manufacture for sale or gift
any Intoxicating liquors. and no per-
son. association or corporation shall
import n of the same for sale or
gift, or keep or sell or offer the same
for sale. or gift, barter or trade. as 4
beverage. The legislative assembly
shall by law prescribe regulations for
the enforcement of the provisions Of
this article and shall thereby provide
suitable penalties for the violation
thereof"
The opinion Of the court is written
! by Justice A. NJ. Christianson. Judge
James E.. Robinson dissents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-09
Local Druggists are Offering
it on 80 Days Trial-No
Cost if You are Not De-
lighted with the Results.

All mothers are "homc doctors
when it comes Il treating the Group
and cold troubles that children are
heir to. They know that growing
children need outdoor exercise and
that, with outdoor exercise. some
colds are bound to come. They know,
too. that these colds should not be
neglected, and yet, constant dosing
disturbs the delicate stomachs of chill
dren.
The answer to this problem is the
external "vapor'' treatment, Vick's
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-09
Forgery And Theft
Charged TO Escaped
Barnes County Man

paxe, D.. n, May s.-cass count
officers are searching for Albert
Carlson, alias Oscar Peterson aiias
Oscar Oleson, who escaped from ~, ~
custody Of the local viliaSe MAJ -
while being taken from the hotel TO
the Jail. ,hareed
With cashing two worthless checks
srxreeating about SIS at Pillsbury, m
Barnes county. After fleeing, from the
custody Of the officer, Carlson wen 2.
into the country and stole a cream
buskskin pony from John Long, Nv
Ing about four miles from rase
Twenty dollars reward has Ger OF,
fered for. the recovery OF the stoiei
pony. name
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-09

weight about 200 pounds, and is s
feet s inches tall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-09
ADVERTISEMENT
BANKERS WIFE ADVISES
GRAND FORKS WOMEN

"1 had stomach trouble bad I
co,,,d eat nothing but toast. fruit or
- water. Everything else scured or
formed gas. I was. miserable until 1
tr;ed simple buckthorn bark. slycer-
inc. etc, assmixed in Adler-i-ka: This
helped me; the FIRST DAY. Be
oa,'se Adlerika Pushes the. ENTIRE
saa,e, trac fscompletelY5i It reiieyessANY
%HsE soufSaomach,1 gas Or constipa-
ton and hFSvents appendicitis The
INSTANT action is SURPRISING John
H. Void, Druggist.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-09
Fargo N. P. Brakemen
May Be Indicted BY Jury

Fargo, n. d.. May 9.-omcers Of
the Northern Pacific and a member
of the sheriff department, returning
this morning from Fergus Falls hav-
the federal grand jury. were agreed
that Indictments would be returned
in cases of Lawrence Lonson. 43. and
r. E. strathdee. 26. switchman. on
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-09

Beach, N. D.. May g.. 1918.
The Executive Committee, Lincoln
Republican League of North Dako-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-01
WEST WARDSBORO.

Mrs. sherman Waite, who has been
IN Dover nursing. has returned home.
Mrs. Merle Putnam is recovering
from her illness. Miss Carrie Roberts has
returned to her home
Moses Sheldon left for Dorset last
Wednesday, Mr. Roberts accompanying
him as far as Jamaica
In compliance with a government reg
ulatIon the village store will be closed
all day Mondays hereafter until fur
Their notice
News has been received this week
Of the serious illness of Miss Ella Da-
wilson OF the home of her niece, Mrs.
w. ). Boardman, in Addison
Twelve little boys We're invited guests
at the parsonage last Friday afternoon
and evening. A bountiful supper was
served and delightful time was en-
joved.
Many old friends will be interested to
know that the pastor, Rev. f. W. John
son, received letter of inquiry re-
Gently from Rev. Newton Glazier, who is
now living in Beatrice, Neb.
! Mrs. Avis Waite arrived at the home
of her parents, Mrs. n. II. Robinson,
Saturday, coming all the way from Brat
tleboro by team as there is yet no rail
way service on the West River road
Guy Putnam has moved his family
back to their farm this week. His
brother, Merle Putnam, and Elmer
Thomas will continue to live Mt the
Stiles house and draw lumber to the
station.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-01
GOTHAM HAS NEW SUBWAY.
Four Track Line Under Broadway Now
in Operation.

The new four-track Broadway sub
way was opened 10 traffic from Rector
street u Times Square, Manhattan,
saturday morning.
When "ompletcd this line will extend
from Montague street, Brooklyn,
Through tubes under the East river now
being constructed, to Whitehall street,
up Church to NeSey street, to Broad
way, up Broadway to Seventh avenue,
to 59th street, aud across seth street to
Fifth avenue, where it divides. one
line running east on 59th street and the
ether east on Goth street to the East
river and to Long Island city, Astoria
and Corona.
The stations are large, light and
have women ticket sellers in most of
them The new subway ears have no
straps, but upright enamelled cars, com
modioua seats, are wide and very long.
They were comfortably heated. The
new section shows that the art of sub
way and subway rolling stock construc-
tion has grown since the first was built
iii Manhattan
At luncheon on Saturday to eele-
hrate the opening Of the new line, Os-
car Straus, chairman Of the public serv-
lee commission, in the course of an ad-
dress, said
We fail to realize that day in and
day out for the past years there has
been going on literally under our feet
work of infinitely greater engineering
difficulty than the construction of the
Panama canal and costing as much >
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-01
PERSON AL.

Miss Gertrude Miller has .3uc Co
Clinton Mass, ta visit.
Dr.. e.. u. Anderson was called to
View York lt,' night. tie plans to re-
turn -uudat
Mrs T.. n. O'Comor OF Gleus Falls,
y. g., came Yesterday TO spend a few
days In town.
Attorney John y Harvey is expected
home tonight from business trip of
three days u Boston.
james, SON Of Mn and Mrs. James
y. Fcrritcr underwent AN operation
Yesterday for appendicitis and compli-
rotiohs ~ The Memorial hospital Dr.
e.. H. Anderson was assisted b. DR.. 4
!. Miller The boy s condition today
Is Favorable, although hc is seriously
300.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur S.hiJina who
had been pending "a few DAYS Of their
honeymoon with Maj l.. y. Taylor at
his oak street residence. returned YES.
to-day 90 their home in Springfield
Mass. Mr. Scbiling i, connected with
the Young Men s Christian association
war council and expects to leave soon
for active service. lIr speaks Span
i-h. French aud German hurutly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-01
WESTMINSTER.

The social Bible class met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs, j + Ward
}. {. Richmond who j., nursing in
Gacevjlle. wa. at home oyer sunday
Boydep Grange win w,,l. Tho third and
fourth degree, Friday evening, February
J.
Mrs. Virginia Wells underwent y sue.
ccssiul operation at Rockingham hospital
last week. She /, gaining ropidlv
Nrrs p r1,Ir,.- H.. ..,...;.1.,,.
installed officers OF the Rebekah lodge in
Alstead, y H., last Tuesday evening.
Several f,o,,, v-,.,,,,i,.,.,. ..,a,,lo5 +,a
nl,, ana d.n", .,,..n [,. .i, 800, ,.l,.g
n5 Tho W. I;h s,ha[I H. o,.,, go,
Wedne.dI[ e4torroap r.2 3 :, M, ill.,
church vastr,- Snnoar' vii Ia served ~
o'clocL
,, At the recent mset,ns oi the local \.
f. VI, g.. \ the i'i."".nE officers were
elected: Pres. J.. 4. Miller; see. and
-.
NiiS9 Liza li"""in, VINO mas oeeh at
S''Iu''5 s1''o'' j" 'la'9'e,"Stl3S' came
'"'"e '''7 week "9 ','' seHoo! has been
1'"S'" q" account oi 'dSN oil lueI
Miss Florence Haven OF Proctorsvillc
was guest Of her niece. Miss Florence
Green. over sunday She is staying
some time with Mrs. O T. FuIlam.
~ p...
r. .,.-..'1.. Wa '''''N'" -
- al'tH"'ng some ",,e III 'he nome OF ms
His office was burned ia the recent ire
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-01
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

4 meeting Of Daniel T. Curtin camp,
l.. :. w. y, viii be held in the rooms
Of the Brattleboro Rifle club Friday
evening at : O clock.
County Warden Metcalf received
word yesterday afternoon that dogs
were chasing deer at West Dover. He
used the telephone and found that the
killers had been driven off temporarily.
The ownership Of one dog was cstab
lisaed and steps have been taken to
prevent that canine from chasing any
more deer.
Emerson W. Pcakc and Mrs. Laura
Is. Harlow, both of Brattleboro, were
married last evening at 90 Green street
by Rev. James Is. Sargent Of North
held tNt.). a tongre gational minister.
Ihey VIII live at the house where they
were married, which Mrs, Harlow has
owned long time. Mr.. Peake was for
TearS employed rs carctaker bv the
late Col. George w. Hooker. and after
the lattcr's death by Mrs. Hooker. He
now is janitor of the Unitarian church.
Members of the Windham county
farm bureau win hold an annual meet
ing in Bellows Falls next Monday be.
S''a''A'S 81 IL d. III lHlS - Int HrSt
meeting Of the bureau to be held in
Bellows Falls and the chamber of com
merce IL planning TO give the visitors
hearty welcome. All who are in town
between l. and q clock and members
Of the meeting will be served a free
lunch by the s.. Agnes Guild of In
manuel church. The chamber is guar
antcaing that 81 will be on hand ready
to eat, and hopes there will be more.
The funeral of Capt II. c. Streeter,
who died Tuesday, was held at the
house yesterday afternoon at 2.30
o clock, Rev. ID. +. Trout, pastor of the
Univcrsalist church, officiating. There
was a profusion Of beautiful flowers.
Frederick G. Adams sang two selections,
II Is Not Death to Die, and 1t Singcth
Low in Every Heart. 4 delegation OF
Is comrades from Sedgwick post. G.. \.
r., attended in a body, and members
of the Woman 5 Relief corps and Pro
tective Grange also were present. Those
present from n distance included the son.
Charles b. Strcetcr Of Cleveland. O.,
nephew, Clarence Strcctcr of Worcester,
Mass, Andrew Coonev OF Waterbury.
Conn. and Department Commander {.
T. :. Pierce Of Nergenncs. The body
was placed in the mausoleum in Morn
ingsidc cemetery, the bearers being sons
Of veterans, George NJ. Clay, Fayette
Miller, Linn ID. Taylor and Henry +.
Jordan.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-01
Burlap is Scarce.

Burlar is uHd in making all kinds
of sacks and basH, such as sugar sacks,
fertilizer bags. gain bags, etc. The
soldiers in the trenches u.s., bags bags
Of nil kind filled with sand or earth,
% they protect against She'll fire, and
at night they are used to repair the
cuhaukucutS to help rcpcl the attacks
Of the enemy. Burlap ia made from
jutr that comes from far away India.
Il Is next 90 impossible TO get thi.
material now. All OF us should be in
tetestnd m all attempts 10 conserve
this material for our boys at the front.
dus one instance Of what is being
done 20 sIyc iutp-f farmers are buvinn
fertilizer iI -0o p.aud bags instead Of
10 pound bags This alone means a
saving OF over four yards of iute for
every tom OF fertilizer. Th;, means a
money saving 10 farmers. Burlar saw.
ing for the soldier. is con arvati5n for
All.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-01
Magic Butter An Old swindle.

lnterea. in food saving has given new
life to 4 familiar old swindle, the
magic butter maker, a device where
by the delighted housewife who sees
ut demonstrated for the first time is led
to believe that she can transform one
Iound of butter into two pounds. This
magic butter maker operates on fine
simple principle of churning one pound
Of butter with pint Of milk. and
/ sometimes the addition Of vegetable
oils. The product which results look.
like butter and weighs two pounds
when placed ON pair Of scales, but IN
fortunately it is deficient in butter fat
the additional bulk Of weight being
! chiefly water and air Standard cream.
| cry butter should have about so per
cent butter fat. Magic butter made
with this device has less than 80 per
cent 1t is illegal to offer such & swim.
ding product for sale, A promote,
demonstrating the magic butter make,
was arrested recently in San Francisco
and subjected to a heavy fine, charged
with false advertising.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-01
A Genius of the Violin.

Genius is word not lightly to be
used IN these days when super-talent is
the gift of many. Yet what other word
can be applied to Jascha Heifetz, who
began to play the violin when but three
years old. and at five drew an audience
from miles around musical Wilma to
near hime At six he was playing the
Mendelssohn coneerto-a virtuoso work
At seven he had graduated from the Rov,
al School of Music at Wilma, and al
nine he astonished Petrograd; so much
SO that Leopold Auer, teacher of a score
Of famous players, pronounced him one
OF the most astonishing violinists he hac
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-01

"a FOUNTAIN of music, and his violin is
spokesman OF his dreams. Whatever
ms teachers could tell him he has alb
soroed almost unconsciously, as one alb
serbs food and drink. No one could
teach him to play with genius however,
ana II he has learned to do so from out
side sources it has been from the songs
OF the birds, the call of the winds in the
trees, and perhaps a little from the
voice that crooned him to sleep in tho
shadowy twilights of babyhood-a voice
that sounded so sweet in his ears that
he thought of the world into which he
had come as one in which music was the
natural speech, and so made it his own.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-01
DEATH IN HINSDALE
OF MRS. ]. +. ESTEY
Former Brattleboro Resident Had
Reached the Age Of Nearly 90 Years
Funeral Monday az l.3O.

Mrs. Emily tHalI Estev, os, former.
U.s. of BrattlchorO. died last evening iu
her home in Iiinsdalc, " H.. her death
being caused by uGrmitics due 10 her
advanced age. She was the widow of
James H. Estcv ct Brattlcboro. who
formerly was engaged in the Hour and
grain business with John Frost under
the firm name of Estcv & Frost.
Mrs. Estcy was born I'm Rutlaud tNt.3
Feb. 26, 1919, a daughter of William
HJll, for many years judge of probate,
and Lama lFullcrI Hall Of Mayilower
Fuller ancestry. She united with the
congregational church at Rutland at
the age of II and from her earliest wears
was much interested In missions, 10
which cause she contributed cunscicn-
tiouslr aud generously through life.
She was married in her home in Rut
land May 80, lNI4, 90 James f. Estey.
one daughter. Alice. died in early in
fancy, born In 1876. Onc stcp-son,
James, died 30 the age OF 20, of hard
chips aud exposure in the Civil war,
go Nevuuru. y. {,
The earlier years of her married life
were spent iu Worcester, Mass, where
hcr husband was in business, from which
city they came 20 Brattleboro. and this
was her home for many years. Here
her husband died.
She was a loyal friend, a kind neigh
bur. and interested in all good work. Of
later years Size made her home with her
daughter, Mrs. =. Frank Amidon, in
Wilton, aud later in Hin,dale, ~ H..
whore AN that loving care roald do to
render her declining .yeats peaceful and
happy was doue by her loving daugh.
fer and the latter's husband. Her
mind Wag clear To nearly the end OF
life. and her intelligent interest in epr-
rent events and religious affairs con
tIuucd 70 the last of her unusually dong
life. Truly IL may be- said of her, She
rests from her IaborS and her works
follow her.
The funeral viii bc held in the home
Monday afternoon az 80 clock, and
'hc body win hp brought to Brattlc-
bot6 and placed in the mausolcum in
Mouiugsidr cemetery. II he can be
secured. Rev. Harry K. Miles of New
liave1 Conn. formerly pastor of the
Centre Congregational church OF this
tuwu win oniyiatc ~ the funeral.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-01

ever heard, and made him one of his
chosen disciples. In 1911 Heifetz as
founded musical Europe On Oct. 81,
1917, this boy played at Carnegie hall,
New York, before houseful of the most
distinguished of musicians and review
ers in the United States, and it is they
who have used the word genius in
connection with Jascha Heifetz.
1t is not that Heifetz has merely a
phenomenal technique-an exquisite
beautiful tone, complete mastery of the
bow and control of fnger-but he has
innate musicianship. he is playing as
Mozart might have played, because the
stream of consciousness within him is