davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-03
EVANS AND BRAID
PAIRED IN OPEN

LONDON. June 3.-The draw for the
British open golf championship which
will he played over the St. Andrews
course beginning June 20, was made
here yesterday. There were So en-
trants. including fourteen American
professional and five amateurs,
among them Bobby" Jones of At
Ianta. Charles Evans Jr. of Chicago is
paired with James Braid.
Two qualifying rounds will be play
ed June 20 and Fl. The first days
play viii be over the so-called new
course and the second round over the
den course. Actual championship
play will begin June %. and the win
ner viii be the player scoring the
lowest aggregate number of strokes
for four eighteen-hoie rounds for u
total Of seventy-two holes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-03
As e 2 go GW
81 GE sz% w 8 TH1
B e a % z = @ On
Gels gaD ca s @T wz


4eHterday's HcNuIts.
New York, a; Pittsburgh. o..
Cincinnati. g; 81. Louis. B.
No other games scheduled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-03
Triangles VS.. Greys

The Triangles Of Indiana Harbor
will cross bats with the fast Roberts
dale Grcys Sunday, June 8. at the Har-
Dor ball park. The game viii be called
at 500 o'clock.
Pat Linz the stellar pitching ace"
will be on the mound for the T~riangles
with Hedwail as his battery mate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-03
Asher May Meet Lynch
in Jersey City on July 2

There probably viii be another
championship match decided on the
Dempsey-Carpentier program if Joe
Lynch. worlds hantamveight cham
pion. viii agree to weigh 11S pounds
at 10 o'clock in the morning Of July ,
for Babe Asher, A. z. F. champion.
i. Leo P. Flynn. Richards matchmaker,
is nxiou TO bring these two cham
pions together for that date, Asher
is scheduled to- take on Jack ~Sharkey
in one Of the star bouts at East Chi
cago arena June II.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-03
TIGERS PLAY LANSING

The Hartwell Tigers will cross bats
with the Lansing Jrs Sunday at
STANDARD Steel bali park at ? o'clock.
Manager Newell has his hard hitting
Tigers in A No. ! condition so a good
game is expected. Batteries for sun
days game. Tigers. Stone and New
man, Jrs.. Horn and Fry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-03
y. S. Polo Team Beaten
by Yank-B British Snuad

LONDON, June 3-The American
polo players, g.. c Rumsey. Earl W..
Hopping, J. Watson Webb, and Devcr-
eux Miihurn. were beaten at Roehamp-
ton yesterday by a score of 4 goals TO
l by a team made up 81 Louis Stoddnrt
Evening star., 1921-11-10
Be AHEADDF Time,
PLEA T0MARCHEE
Promptness Is Desired by
Those in Charge Of cortese
Z "
NJ Tomorrow.

ofRcfals of organizations whose
members will march in the funeral
cdftege of the unknown soldier to-
mDrrow issued statements today
warning. members to be on hand
prbmptly at least a quarter OF an
hour before the time set for the start
Of: the march.
Members of the Sons Of the Revolu-
tion were Instructed today by Secre-
tary Charles P. Light to be at the
rendezvous on ~ street between
PSnnsylvania avenue and b street at
7:A5 am. sharp. An urgent request
for full attendance Was issued through
the press.
Members of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution, who will march
in. the cortege, were instructed to be
on Az street just north of Pennsyi-
vania avenue at the same time, 7 :45
o'clock The delegation will be headed
by Mrs. Francis A. st. CIair, state
regent.
The American Legion delegation
will assemble at 7:45 o'clock on Della
ware avenue northeast between B
and streets, it was announced To-
day by Department Commander james
A. Drain Members will wear uni.
forms OF tnefr Respective UFdhShes y!
service. Upon arrival members should
report to the commander OF the con-
tfngent.
The National Disabled Soldiers
League will assemble at 7:45 O'Clock
at AZ street and Pennsylvania eve.
nue.. The Takoma Park Band Will
Members of the Capitol Society.
Children of the American Revolution,
were instructed by Mrs. Henry F.
Sawtelle to meet on 4 u street be.
tween c and d streets promptly at
7:45 O'Clock. Officials OF the ORGAN
ization will lead the line of march.
Evening star., 1921-11-10
Services at An1pitheater

11:45-Naional Anthem Marine Band.
COL John T. Axton Chief Of Chapln, A.
three times Termination OF
chord of "America
Hymn America by the people led by the quartet and accompanied
by the band. -
Address, the President of the United States.
Metropolitan Opera COM
York Miss Rosa Ponse Miss Jeanne Gordon Morgan
Gustsfson accompanied by the band The words
printed elsewhere in todays Starr.
Bestowal of decorations: ~ -.
and Distinguished Service co-1he President Of
Belgian "Croix de Guerre"Iieut Gen. Baron Jacques.
Medahle Mif4e" and "Croix de eeMarsai Foc
"Gold Medal for Bravery-Gen Armando Daz =.
a"Rumanian Minister Prince Bibesco
CrossD Bedeh Sepane C1echosoak Min
Polish "Virui Mlitar"-Prince Lubonirsi Polish Minister
Help in Ages Past by the people, led BY the
quartet, accompanied by the band
2d Psalm Chaplain Lazaron.
Solo Il Know MY Liveth" Miss Ponselle
Scripture Lesson (Rev. vii o17) Chaplain Frazier.
Hymn Nearer to Thee sung by the people led BY the quartet
accompanied by the band. =.
completion band position outside OF amphtheater)
Dead" by the band.
Whe Unknown Soldier being borne from the
Apse to the Sarcophagus.)
LEAD, Kindly Light" by the band ,... . .... . 4.
sarcophagus) - ,-s.~; .,.-
Burial service, Chaplain Brent '>~ "
The blessing" ...rl -.,o-.. -
Bestowas Of decorations on tomb: -.
@ BY Hamilton Fish, representative to Congress from
Wreath on behalf Mothers Mrs Emmett Dieney
behalf of British War Mothers Mrs Julia McCudden
War bonnet aad Chief Plenty Coos chief OF the Grow Ma
ton, representing Indians of the United States
Three salvos of artillery. -.
The national salute
Evening star., 1921-11-10

status quo might be maintained If
that were the desire Of the confer
ence. Also, it is suggested. no naval
power would be willing to stop all
construction because of the factor OF
advancement of knowledge in naval
engineering which can be carried on
only by building. That phase. It is
said, is certain to be given attention.
Many other plans are talked about.
but there is nothing to indicate that
anybody Is in the confidence OF the
American delegation as to what plan
it has to propose. When that is
known, and it Is to be publicly an
nounced, it has been stated repeat
edly, when the conference meets in
open session. an approximation Of the
extent to which an agreement to cut
down naval forces is possible OF
realization may be discernabla
Evening star., 1921-11-10
POLICE SURPRISED :
BY CAARCESFaED

Charges formally fled against IN,
spector Clifford l. Grant, chief Of de-
tectives. and Lieut.. c.. L. Plsmmons,
night chief Of the same seSvtse. by,
Richard e. Weldon. former detective,
who was retired from the service sew
eral days ago, caused a surprise In
police circles today .
It is probable that Chief Clerk Ed
win B. Hesse, will draw up the charges
early in the coming week. They win
have to set out the numbers of the
paragraphs of the police manual al
legged to have been violated. the com
plant filed being used as formal speci-
fications.
!, - Time for Hearings.
Inspector Grant and Lieut.. Pfem ;
mons probably will receive copies Of
the charges early in the week and tho
case may be set for trial on Saturday.
It is deemed probable. that the hear
ing will not be held at 30 early q data,
however, although all PARTIES con-
have the charges disposed Of
Commissioners Oyster, who has i'm
mediate supervision Of the police de.
partment. and Maj. Harry I. +9essford.
superintendent OF police. have not yet
trial board. Ie was stated today that
polices department members Of TN
board would have to be OF a rank no
lower than that: OF the accused of-
hcera ~
Possible Board Members.
Inspectors Daniel " Sullivan and
Charles "A. Evans, assistant superin-
tendents of police, and Inspector
Francis F.; Cross, it is stated. are the
pnly obc.als. with the exSsption Of
Maj. Gessford., WHO are sns4ble 70
Gross have served on trial boards,
and it is thought they will be desig-
mated to sit with an assistant to the
corporation counsel on ths board 70
try inspector Grant and Lieut. Plsn-
Inspector Grant ana 1asat. 1asin-
mons today said they had no formal
statements to make concesning the
chafges. The former deniea' ~ 3SufA
ef certain statements N 1A NogAs
plaint, however, and Lieut. 3ee aDne
eaid he Would b6 sble to dj1poSS q
the charges In short order when
brought to txiaI -
Evening star., 1921-11-10

Plans were completed today for the
reception in honor OF the delegates to
the conference on the limitation of
armament to be held at 10 o'clock on
the night of November 23 at the New
National Museum. =
The District Commissioners will re-
ceive the delegates Of France, Great
Britain, ITALY, Japan ana the United
States, Invitations having been ex-
tended to members Of the diplomatic
corps and olmcia1s ana others OF the
National Capital.
Tho citizsns' committee. headed by
Charles J. Bon. chairman. today found
1t necessary to close the lists. it being
only possible to send out invitations
to 1000 persons. Miss Mabel Board
man is vice chairman OF the recep-
ton committee. A Chester Flather is
secretary of the committee.
Admission to the museum will be by
card only. Guests will enter on the
ground aoor by the north entrance on
b street at the foot of 10th street.
The delegates will have a cloakroom
to the right, and others Will find
cloakrooms farther down the cor
ridor to the right.
Held In National Gallery.
north end OF the National Gallery on
the floor above. Col. c. o. Sheriff..
in charge OF public buildings and
grounds, will introduce the delegates
to Mr.. Bell. who, in turn. will intro
duce them to the District Commits
A buffet supper will be served dur
ing the course of the reception, and
the United States Marine Band will
play.
guests Of the evening will inelude n;s,ide
BRAND. premier Of France: Rene
Viviani, deputy, former president Of
the council; Albert Sarraut. senator.
minister Of colonies. and Ambassador
Jules Jusserand. Great Britain
David Lloyd George. prime minister:
Arthur ]. Balfour, lord president Of
the council; Lord Lee Of Aareham,
first lord of the admiralty; Sir Robert
Borden, former prime minister of
Canada. for Canada; George Foster
Pearce. Australian minister OF de-
Tense. for Australia; ". S. Srinisvasa
Sastri. member Of the vice regal council
of the government of India, for India:
Sir j. w Salmond, judge Of the su-
preme court of New Zealand, for New
Zealand; Sir Auckland Geddes.. British
am OaSSdQOF, VINO Will dCI do oSaS-
gate in the absence Of the prime
minister or any other delegate. Italy
-Signor Carlo Schanzer. former min
lister Of finance; Deputy Filippo Medo.
leader Of the Catholic party: Senator
Albertina. editor of Corriere della
Sea; Signor Rolandi-Ricci. ambassa-
dor at Washington: Japan-Princee
Tokugawa. president of the house of
peers; Admiral Tomosaburo Kato.
minister of marine; Baron Kijuro
Shfdehara ambassador at Washing
ton. The United States-The Secre-
tary of State. Elihu Root. Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge and Senator Os-
car Underwood.
Reception COmmittee Members.
Other members Of the citizens re-
ceptfon committee are: Arthur D. Ad-
olson. Milton E.. Allies, Rev. William
s. Abernethy. Mira George Barnett
| DR.. John c. Boyd, Alexander Britton
Justice Jennings Bailey. Admiral Will
l. lard II. Brownson. James NJ Beck
Mr2 Thomas Bsyard, Charles Henry
Evening star., 1921-11-10
SILENCE AT NOON,
ARMHTICE DAY.

Al . mark Of respect to the e1n.
known American soldier, all work
and activity in The Star building
WIN be Suspended for two minutes
beginning at noon On Friday, No
vember II, 1921, when the eere-
monies at Arlington cemetery will
begin. .FreciseIy at II O'Clock all
electric current will be cut on and
all members OF A'rhe Star orsnnisa-
tiOn will stand at attention In
silence for the period OF two
minutes. =, 3.
THE EVENING STAR
NEWSPAPER co.
Evening star., 1921-11-10

great objection IN that the Chinese.
newly awakening to keen sense OF
nationaiism, will undoubtedly oppose
whole strength. They have recently
gone SO far as to default on an inn
portant American loan, and to bring
down upon themselves 2 note from
the American State Department.
largely because they consider the
loan-namely. the imposition Of a
spirits and tobacco tax under for
eign supervision-as an infringement
upon their sovereignty.
ington to take China in hand inter
nationally for its own good, would.
experts declare. provoke China's
unanimous hostility and lead possibly
to disorders which could only be
quelled by an expedition Of foreign
troops.
Advocates Of the Intervention idea
which is not unpopular at present in
certain American financial. circles
say that China, having failed to OK
hihft the slightest capacity to govern
itself. must be forced to listen to
reason.
Those who oppose the idea reply
that the United States does not want
to become involved in any forms OF
cooperation which may entail the use
of american troops abroad, and that
China has right to try to work out
it's own salvation unhampered by for
eign interference. -
Fear Series Of Intrigues.
They fear that so long as the for
eign powers have aims in China which
are rather contradictory than har-
monious. any attempt at cooperation
would end merely in a series of un-
pleasant intrigueS and in the COM
plete hostility Of the Chinese to all
foreigners. including Americans, who
at present are regarded by the Chi
nese as their sole remaining friends
Finally, it is pointed out that SC
long as the political situation in the
far east remains obscure, so long as
there remains the slightest danger OF
grave Observation-Disclosures, between
the United States and Japan, the for
mer cannot afford to risk alternating
politically inexistent, and with BRIT
ain still allied to Japan, China is the
only potential ally which the United
States has in case OF trouble in the
far east. Although such a possibility
as that of war between Japan and the
United States is looked upon Gskance
military experts agree that such a
war would inevitably extend to the
Asiatic mainland, and that in such q
contingency China's friendship would
be an asset upon which too high q
valuation could scarcely be placed.
The problem of how to reconcile
China's obvious need of cooperative
foreign aid in a financial way with
the natural disinclination of the
United States either to interfere in
China's internal affairs or to arouse
China's enmity unnecessarily Is one
of the most perplexing with which
the principal delegations are now a,
grips
Evening star., 1921-11-10
WILL TEST JEWEL
ARCHAT. 10 TONIGHT
Electrical Expert to Try Out
Stupendous Scheme of
illumination.
AN ~ENlI)dESS

A test OF the Illuminating apparatus
of the Roman jeweled arch at 18th
and B streets will be conducted to-
night at 10 o'clock. under direction Of
w. d. A. Ryan. illuminating engineer
Of the General Electric Company.
The two obeitsks. eighty-flve feet in
height, finished in travertine with q
teweled necklace elghty-six and one
them will be bathed In light. Par
ticular attention will be given to the
accurate placement Of tho batteries
OF lights which will illuminate the
snnburst appearing IN the center ot
sha Of Ghis. 'ee.s St
Great Britain. Italy. Japan, the
Netherlands and Portugal.
$1,000 Jewels In Necklace.
In the necklace will be 1900 Nova
gem Jewels, $4,000 Of which will DO in
crystal ana jonquil and 5000 in ruby,
aQuamarine, topaz, amethyst and en-
erald. Flood lights will be used to
produce the sparkling effect OF the
jewels. -
The' thirty eightsen-inch arc
searchlights and six sixty-inch open
style Army seGrchltglfts for the jew
eled arch viii be thoroughly tested.
The combined light OF the eighteen
inch equipment Of the arch and ne9ri
BY at the base of the Monumett.tt
IS estimated, win be equivalent to
that of 630.000,000 candles. The six
siSty-inch searchlights will produce
a stream OF light which would be
equal to that Of 100000, 900 candles
Although not being tested At the
same time as the arch, arrangements
have been completed to create an ave-
nue. of light extending four squares
O Inn ofV {v,D q
the jeweled portal tomorrow night.
Roman lamps and illuminated ban
ners will be used for this purpose.
The lights will consist Of ninety -eiEht
Of these lamps on each side OF 18th
street, stretching south from the Cor
coran Gallery OF Art. They VIII pro-
duce a torchlight fame and will burn
illuminating gas. -, -
Light Of the States. AfDo.
The light Of the states in the form
Of an aurora boreahs behind the dome
Of the Capitol Is expected to Be visible
for a distance OF several miles, The
batteries are located In front OF the
Congressional Library and thu rays
of tinted light will rAdiats in . fan
shaped manner. The dome of the Cap
itol will be In the center. 50
huge batteries Of searchlights will be
placed, one on each side. the rays of
which win illumine the shaft in a
creamy food of light. From the top
OF the monument other searchlfghts
will play upon the White House, the
dome of the Capitol, tho United States
naval observatory. the Arlington Am
phitheater. the Soldiers Home and
the bureau of engraving and printing.
giving the obeIisk the appearance OF
q tall beacon lighthouse with beAms
radiating toward all points OF the
compass.
Evening star., 1921-11-10
DUBLIN H0NoRs SOLDIER.
One Of Twenty-six Irish-Ameracans
Buried with Ceremony.

DUBLIN. November s.-The body OF
Genrre Crefin, one of twenty-six
IrisheAmerican soldier dead brought
here last week from Antwerp. was
buried in the Glasnevin cemef0ry.
The burial was preceded by. \ mass
which was attended by the lord
mayor of Dublin. Charles 4. Bay,
American vice consul here. and q
number of Irish-Amertcan soldiers
who fought in the world war:
The coffin was draped with the
stars and Stripes. There was no mil
itary display in connection with the
funeral and burial services. &,
Evening star., 1921-11-10
DOCTOR GIVEN JAIL TERM.
- --.--.-s--.es, --.--.-.-s--.-ses -
Sentenced on Change @,of;, Man,
e1a,,rh+er.. n WHISKY H1oId.un

WINCHESTER. Ina. NeHsmber 10
DR.. .xene r.. Smith Of Indianapolis, q
Former police raua1aiSsioIer Of Mum
ole, Ind, WAS sentenced in circuit
cbHrt here 20 serve a sentence OF
Indiana state prison, following his
plea Of guilty to a charge. OF man
slaughter
Dr. Smith and four other Nuncis
men wera, impancatAd sip',4p alleged
nsld-u2 sssr Nnnsls e yuas u
Illicit whisky from two &unAaiaaA
au1sng which Gus .vofdA, one of the
forstgners, waa fataIly shot,
Evening star., 1921-11-10
Visitors May IasPect
Olympia To1serreso.
From JPN. Till Dark

Dewey,s old flagship Olymnias
which breughf the bOdy Of the.
repubIIc,s unlknoWn soaaler h0uie
from France yes4erdays nsGy b..
inspected by visitors t0nanfeeW
aftezaoan frsR !, o'tleek u1&n
The Olymvla - sellln4 t6Aay
and wm leave Wank1Ag1oa
Af0AAAy.
Evening star., 1921-11-10
State of Union
Places Wreath on Bier
Of Unknown in CapitoI

Long before 9 o'clock this morning
the big rotunda of the Capitol was lined
with many gigantic wreaths expressing
the sympathy of an appreciative natson
paying final tribute to the unknown dead
hero, typifying the hundreds of thou
sands Of United States fighters who took
part in the world war. There was q
wreath for every state of the Union,
each with its shield giving the name Of
the state. and gold star in the center.
Organizations started in early to pay
tribute to the unknown, but many Of
them were behind time, The list of res
ervations is crowded, and there is pos
sibility that as the day lengthens the
allotted time Of MANY OF the organfxa-
tons will have to be cut short because
Of the lateness Of some Of them this
morning. :
4: Churches Lead Ceremonies.
The Federal Council Of Churches led
the ceremonies at o'clock this morning.
followed by the American Ambulance
Association and the Rotary CssD ,of
washingtou. go. - So, a.t
4 Tho exercises by the Federal CUans
Sa :6e ,CkHFShea included . Hcayer by
|Hlsh0p WIlliam r. McDoWHH OF tffe
Methodist Episcopal ChnrcA ana an
Evening star., 1921-11-10
ii RADICALS RELEASED.

HAVANA. Cuba, NovennbNr e:.EeysnS
1anfxatfon, arrested IN connection with
the XprkAdfng Of thref ftehtHS Iropa-
faAda against. A4aetSean soMesal ~,
Cuba sas part ~ tho Ne16ssvsngettA!
eass, vefe released e6day mE0sSs
habeas corpus proceediag&
Evening star., 1921-11-10
aret shows got Arthur P. Buckner in

aret shows got Arthur P. Buckner in
trouble.
Seven men complained that each
had bought a half or quarter interest
in the business under the impression
that he was Buckner's only partner.
Magistrate Corrigan held Buckner in
$500 bail, charged with grand lar
ceny.
THE partners" said they invested
from $500 to $1,000 each.
Evening star., 1921-11-10
HAD TOO MANY PARTNERS.

Insufacitut Half and Quarter Inter-
ests to Supply Seven Purchasers.
NEW YORK, November 1o.--An al
legged habit of taking partners in on
tho promotion and production Of cab
Evening star., 1921-11-10
ORDER or PROCESSION
WITH UNKNOWN SOLDIER
Continued from First Paxe.)

American Women's Legion
American Defense Society, Inc.
Rotary Club
Society of Cincinnati
Daughters of Cincinnati
Sons of the Revolution
Daughters of the American Revolution
Sons of American Revolution
Children of the American Revolution
Daughters of 1872
Ladies Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars
Georgetown Cadets
Evening star., 1921-11-10
u. S. HAS PREPARED
= Definite PLAN FOR
49,. NAVAL LIMITATION

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1921-11-10
SITUATION IN CHINA
PUZZLES NATIONS

Continued from First Pase.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-15

hoese Yacea Viola eoat. talent
enanatse 1sen Gfsaneo 9nnrters.
Phtllin 0oFdon y ~ son d !
cantcg. H Wna buRn Ian. q. 1854
= Cinednnal1, Ohio, ana Ct The 40
q n Aad nsvae heax6 e HacA a.
Besth0vsn h stndled plano ~
caus6sit pleased his mother but he
only liked popular music. Ths fam
lily migrated to New orlsans where
Phillip encountered lelss Mamie
Mal0ney, well known teacher Who
took hin n charge and sitter two
Year, tutelags discovered talent
and began the development of his
career. He then came to New
York where be studied with Josefy,
who laid the foundation OF technic
for him.
Having no means to continue
study Phillip had but 50 lessons
and was Obliged to earn money to
pay for his studies. This he did
by playing in hotels, moving pic
ture theGtres and dance halls. After
saving . round little sum he was
able to 20 to Berlin whre he stud
led One year in the Hochschule un-
der Professor Dohanay, being q
fellow student with Mischa Levitxki
and Mr.. Rosen. He then returned
to the United States and was again
obliged to earn money.
With the outbreak Of the var he
enlisted in the navy July ~, was
stationed at Pelham Bay: he was
put. in the band playing the saxa-
phone. He Is an ambitious Ameri-
can boy made Of the right stun
and il We cherish home production
surely we shall enjoy this inside
light.
The people Of this community
will feel greatly indebted to the
board Of directors of our Symphony
orchestra since it is through them
that Phillip Gordon will be heard
at the next concert which indicates
this to be q grand climax of q most
successful year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-15
GORDON CHOOSES
BASEBALL: PLANO
LESS ATTRACTIVE

Not many young musicians in
terest the public during the en-
bryo Of career, however one Of our
most promising young pianists is
Philip Gordon, who was not a
pampered genius, but started his
studies because he wanted to play
the piano we'll enough to sell the
instruments in a shop in New Or
leans.
Phillip, being a one hundred per
cent American, really preferred
baseball to the piano and insists
had he not taken up piano studies
could have earned his living as a
baseball catcher. Be that as it
may.
There are frequently many con-
Trajectory sides to genius. Caruso
has remarked repeatedly that his
caricatures would be just as famous
Is his singing if he were deprived
OF his voice. Frances Aida started
ner career as violinist and decid-
60 70 become a lyric soprano. CALI
Curci was pianist and finally be-
came the most expensive caloratura
IN the world. One Of our famous
musical editors writes music criti-
ciSms, is fine pianist but prefers