davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-22

Ta. a.G a.U proceed twice week ry each wag Between October l 0aa November -a .na uu 9nr will not v>.u.d ,uo pounds .or each trip. Prom Nu.gma.r -G to March 20. the wa.-ut allowance. will be in- creased Co -.tuu pounds per trip. From March -I ta May &I tr will re- vert again ro >nu pounds per trip. Is matter O. fact t.r commission will probably take arl ,na mail or- .arnG during raa period when roads aru in condition between ends of s,..,. l. e.. November -4 to March gu. Tu.s way the matter worked out las- winter. and Was Jo the en- fire satisfaction of all concerned.
 P. E Young has haou appointed superintendent ot mails for this sc1- son. and his headquarters will be ar rln end of steel as it progresses toward and through the pass. He left on r.is mornings train for duty ar the end ot steel
 This change of ma1 service from the Cordova-Catgua route Co Eair. banks means that travel for rhe sU. ryrtor will pass through An.horage, and already inquiries as 10 travel shipment of material and supplies etc, are being received here. The commission is arranging to make reasonable rate for passengers and freight, not leaving the matter to chance activity Of private concerns as in the pas;.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-22

Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Van deWall and their son, Francis, Miss Mabel Patti Stone and AIr. George G. Mil Ter were dimer guests Of AIr. J. J. WHard of Eaglel Alaska. at the Golden North cafe ou Saturday last.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-22

MT. and Mrs. F.. J Shaw dincd ou Wednesday with Wl. and Mrs. Frank SuUccoo. Roast yeuison was the piece de resistance and other daiut- ies of Alaskan home products grac- ed che board
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-22

On Wednesday Nr DaU Mcdonald N.s uo.r ll G..aar d. tae Golden North cafe for Mrs. x. J. Black. Mr.
 and Mrs Frank \. senro. Nyraa. Uraa.Jus and }n~..a Ennor. Mr. and Mrs Guy ~5nnreGa. Walter and Nmffrad S.naroI.n
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-22

Nr. and Mrs. George Clark u. Bis Bend. Wisconsin. who made many friends in SaagwaN while E-.uua with rhe family @. Nr. r.aa's brother. H. D. Clark. writes Ina, they had toured the coast cities and were ar tao time al wr-.u-. {" Los Angeles. gouug ready .or d wT through the Grand Caugo. ol ,.e Colorado. After that they N. n~o- .ea5 lomaward. sCgun.u- a- Rear u.g. Nebraska. lor 8 y.s.s with rhe Lynch family Last uu, a.. least Mr. and Mrs. Clark write that of al. uc places they have y.~.r.. since Ioavlu- home. ShagwaE .- ... best oc aI Even the hua eaaa.- as ,ae Yakima valley is uu, s. -oad .o them ou account of eAc.s-.r. heat.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-22

Vixen Mrs. .H.u hden returned .roa her summer r'p ro tle states. she ns0u-ar with ler NUIe Mary Katherine Dick. ra. daughter ot am old friend w.r aves .n Everett Wash. Lu..e Mary win rewaiu u5.u Mrs Alden Iur a Iau- visit
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-22

Mss H... Patti Stone and N- F. . U|... ~era d.uurg Suas.s vI Mr. and Mrs. P. J Van da Wa- or
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-22

..u Natuesday Ea'hor ad~ar Gaa lam. Wis a -ue~J os yr J J. o\'.. .. G..rur aI the Fallen Iv.su-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-22

#- ..G Mrs J. H. Rogers and r.... ... Ralph. vtll ba passengers -. Vancouver uu tao Princess Alice
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-22

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fries were dH..r guas.s of Judge and Mrs E. \ .-swuzau ou Tuesday
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-22

Tho Golden Earr. ..... is sonu ,o he improved !. ...s ways .or ,he a...unaa.r.uu .r #~ many na..'us. Us.-a Improvements win ne aarred .a aan.u- ... a.'nr season. raa .n ha-a. .aE n. u nur..r order ..r r.a nuem"g ut sl..w".
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-22

with headquarters in Denver. vii. peak in the Presbyterian na"rrn on Sunday evening All are invited.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-22

raua- F. A Rasmusun returned r... a..N from a business trip 10 Juneau
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-22
-h, Joker h the T-snssssIOn.

'I understand you are trying to sell vou- farm and sn ,he live stock
 "Nu~. replied Farmer Corutossei. "Tha aaar has got to cover everything T.vr -.. mule that I've made Up nv --frG r. got rid of. and the only chance o- doing .t ls Co put the animal across as su incidental item.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-22

ruu #. W.- Francis Van de Wsll ..G Hr. d. J. lUaard were d.uuer ...-r. n. ... "u.uu House.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-22

Mrs d. .. -.N.~r..E u. Bennett ..ma -a saa9waE r.a latter part of las, week and r.-a.u.d uauI Frt- day. While .u town Mrs. Mehnrrlrk Was a euasr ol r.a Portland House where she visited wta Ivf-e and Mrs. F. F. J Ward and with Mrs. #UNarrr..E. ST.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-22

Mr. . T u.N... w.u has been r..u..a C E. r.w.s with tha F-s.-..u.. company will leave ..ua e.. t..... where ha will take . ...- ..r -.. westward
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-22

#. '..- olson Is a-aiu waa.~r .." "..#.. \a~.a hnc.. his home .n- r.a winter Mr. Olson wu proha.. a... a ..u tn southern coast cities u.r..- ... winter tn~ his gaaat.mu
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-22

u.ur forge. ..e u- dance at the wwr. Pass E..w.. club ou Sat- Grl... H..n.. This is the NuwmH a.u.. ... vii. n. d fine .'a.r Cuw. .... ..." ... and an- .ny r.r .n-. a.# E.a..ng "..t-u. a ... U...
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-22

Mrs. .rra. wife ot Captain Good co. E..s MH..w I- Seward. came .. .- .n. ....r-ra .nr Es.f lu
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-22

Mrs. F. Il. Owen IS improving and at. s.an ne out Q. the hospital
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-22

..-.. .N.a Instrumental and yo- ... .... ..a..-. cards. sewing and .....- ...-a ..asumnurs help Co r.-- IT.. ...- ...-.a-s a. run Fu.- .-. ...-.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-22

Uu Tue-a.. Miss '..n har".u Miss Margaret ua.#u ..I Dr. A N. Nala-s d.a.d w.gn s'r Y. l. These Improvements VII. hn carried uaa. ag r.a gu...a Hons. and after dinner ra.g w.ra gu.-rs O.. Mr. Hahn ar r.. westu- wra. ~.na.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-22

Miss ##H.a a.we.. secretary and ..-.....n @. s.un- n... |. tnr 'Hn . UU... for che s.a.n ul Colorado.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-22

..... H ...su.s.a. Mrs. tas -s-n. .. Mr. and Mrs. A C ........ .,.. ..rulu- -Ga-I- 0r .. ... .... l. R. Ga.u ou Thurs
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-22

..e . Hw..Thar-ev eute-taiu- .. .. u...- rn Tuesday evening ..- ur and Mrs. D. D. Clark. their .."-.-." ..~...v. and Nr ' E.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-22

Mrs H..na D. Lynch writes that .- .a. entered school u Nearuag. Nebraska. .ur dd mol stat" what .....-- -.. has taken uu.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-22

... --Euua war...a.. Wa.. ....a ...aa-.our a." north. as aN- ...r -....... and mHw.a.n-.-,. a.t ... .. .....s. n...s... from Hatra- horse. ... nu.s.m I..es. -..srs
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-22
A-u

Miss H..u. laG stone a.d N~ . . H.aa were J,uuar e"nsts ot Mrs ..... ..H Nr. and Mrs. Iow- .s. N-... u. .ndaasduy
 #.."..U U.-.
 ... ...'.-.e purchased by ll. .u.a.u N.r-a .a,.l are nesu- woy- .a 2. ... .u-.. grounds and they .... .a .-.. .- .H~. occupancy
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-22

Mrs. H1"w .n: Dr. and Mrs. Howard Ashley wore breakfast -uesr~ af Nr. and Mrs Robert J. gra-- ua sunday as- Tho table wss .aa.-..a v... .aa bowl ol u.ura .aw.r- ... Gn.etous
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-22

Fa.a.r Edgar 0a.la.-. Mrs. A J Nuuanr. Miss Jane E.w...s and 1lr J. J. O.NaH were weekend visitors u N..r.aorse. rn.u-u.ng na Tues ta. Mr. u.NaG Was . guest ol Father Gallant a. tho Catholic rec ..rv and Mss Faue.'E Was 30 -uest ul Mr. and Mrs Me'aw u their cot- lag. wH.u Eu W..'.Mars. Mr. Me- ...- .... horne wit. ... party
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-22

0u "Wednesday Gr. and N-.. q. J. FarHa. entertained a. dinner for Mrs Harriet <. |ulIar. Miss Cou-
, 1921-03-03
EEDIN GS
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
= ST. CROIX
Continued from gesterday's Avjs.)

\1OfGCCfC"CW ! fCHC CNN0 . NAOCC'P
LIST Member for Frederiksted Town
Coulter remarked, Mr.. Chairman. If
any nan here should know anything
about the working Of the Municipal Com
mittea it is the Chairman Captain Black
wood and the Secretary Of the Council.
You must remember that the commits
sions in existence prior to that l!w were
quite different to the commissions exist
ing today. The By Laws which governs
the affairs of the Municipal Com nittea
were also passed and sanctioned by thu
King. The la Y goes on to say that the
Municipal Committee partakeS in the
affairs Of the Hospitals, the Schools. in
other words all the departing 1t have
tNo members from the Municipal Con
mittee. Now we come to the Rules of
Business for the Municipal Committee
After the first meeting of the Council
those members elected by the Council as
members Of the Municipal Committee,
the first thing they do is to elect their
Chairman, tnen they proceed according
to the ordinance which the Honorable
Chairman has quoted. Now then who
is responsible for communicating to
the head of the various departments?
The Chairman. He is to instruct the
Secretary to send a communication
4to the various heads. Now comes the
vital question-Has the Municipal Com
mittee in its last election elected the
commissions? If that has been done
has lit been communicated to Govern
ment? | thank you Nh. Chairman.
55th Appointed Member {L#eneD re-
marked: Mr.. Chairman. | have acted
on the Municipal Committee for some
time and that mode If procedure as
quoted by Member Coulter is correct.
tst Member for Frederiksted (GoWtter}
remarked: Mr.. Chairman. | only wish
, 1921-03-03

" OldCC IJdG IICIS ID u'b tIuNh 10 ~
p~rolonging this matter; the Government
side Of it is quite clear. The Honorable
Member states that if the commissions
are existing and will function, he would
withdraw his Ordirs nee. Government
have made their position clear. and one
thing left to be done is for the MUM
clpal Committee t. admit their fault
in not sending tn result of their cleo
ton to Govern neat. see no use IN
continuing this discu Ssion any longer.
1st Member for Chris, is nsted Coun-
try District (StGkem0nn) rem rked: Mr..
Chairman. Certain things have turned
up by which | do NOT care to withdraw
the bill. ! propose that LIST discussion he
closed.
The Chairman gave a recess Of 20 min
utes.
After recess the Council reassembled
and Government Secretary (T5mWlonS)
remarked: Mr.. Chairman. Just a worl
about Committees and COMMISSIONS, the
Government may have received the
wrong impression. Since it stands out
that the commissions are hardly in eXis
tence and not f~uncsioning the Govern.
ment would not like any one to have
the impression that the Government has
failed to make the appointments, to the
COIiCIdly liz 1OFCN HlIICH( 10 JUST VIII
ling to cooperate IN any way. With re-
gard to remarks made by Member Sake
man about Police Commission in st.
Thomas and how well it is working, |
wish to 7tate that there is a Commits
sion w rking at the present ii ne.
1st Member for ''hris iansted Coun-
try District (Stokem1nn remarked: Mr..
Chairman | am very much pleased to
hear The remarks made by tie Govern
ment Secretary, that the Government
will BE- pleased to work in harmony with
the Commissions. | also at the same
sine, beg 60 state that the ordinance of
1907 has not been brought to my notice
before. | am. willing to give the Chair
man right aud take the wrong. If the
Government will issue instructions to his
officers that they are to work in con-
junction with the commissions, then |
find 70 reason to continue with my pro-
posal. AS far as | understand rom the
Government Secretary, Government will
give instructions and the Chairman
of the Mlnicipal Committee will elect
the various commissions and the matter
rests.
Government Secretary Tjmmons) re-
marked: Mr.. Chairman. The Honora-
BILE Member is correct ia his under
standing. With reference to the re
marks regarding the Police Regulations
and the law, the Government is ANXIOUS
that the law be complied with. The
, 1921-03-03

NAlS ~ UhiSlPal I'm AAS HN5
acc riding to Par. 60 OF the Colonial Law,
to elece the commissions, consequently
that matter is settled. | want to remind
you that there are going to be only one
more ordinary meeting Of the Council
and half Of the members are to retire.
l think as we are 50 close to election, the
Municipal Committee should wait until
after election to elect the commissions.
The law provides that these commissions
should meet but once a month.
LIST Member for Christia sted Country
District (-StaEemdnn) remarked: Mr..
Chairman. As the last Speaker has
proposed that the commissions be APP
pointed after election, ask that all
the sanitary laws be postponed until
otter election.
Government Secretary (IInamons) re-
marked: Mr.. Chairman. in reply to
he last Speaker, the Government can
not suspend the operations of any law,
and therefore canno, stop proceedings
for any violations of the law, One thing
more, the commissions, when appoint
ed will function according to the
law says provided, that any such
Board, Commission or Committee which
shall nave been Invested or Ad-
ministrative and (or) Executive func-
tons as herein provided may there
after act in advisory capacity to the
Governor etc.
LIST. Member for Christiansted Coun-
try District (Stakemann) remarked: Mr..
Chairman. If that is so then it would
be unnecessary to appoint the commits
sions. 1t is a question of assisting the
poor people; the heads of the depart
ments do not know the poor people; l do
not see hat il is right, it is against my
feeling of justice towards the poor peo-
pie. There is a good deal Of money thai
is being spent for useless things, that
money could just as we'll be spent in
behalf of the poor people.
The Chairman would like to know if
LIST. Member for Christiansted Country
District (Stakemann) would like to have
the committee appointed to receive and
report GA his bill?
Member Stakemann: No, | wish to
Withdraw the bill.
4th. Appointed Member (Blackwo0d)
remarked: Mr.. Chairman. 1t seems t,
me that if the commissions are not to
function according to rules laid down
there should be new rules (The Speaker
read from the Bylaw a paragraph
wherein the duties Of the Committees
and Commissions are defned) and con
tinuing said, Those are what we are
supposed to do. If the commissions are
IN he ann0intnd as advicOrv boards thov
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
1000 PAPER MILL
 MEN STRIKE TODAY
First Move Towards General WaIkout Which Threatens to
 Tie Up Industry
By Associated Press

Glens Falls. April s0.-More than 1000 paper mill workers employed in plants of the International Paper com pany at Glens Falls, Fort Edwards and Corinth, 1t was announced by union of- ficials tonight, will strike tomorrow in the first move toward general walk out which threatens to tie up three fourths of the paper industry in the United States and Canada This fol- lows rejection by the unions of a 30 per cent cut in wages. Many of the workmen In the local mills quit work at midnight tonight and the rest have been ordered to go out at o'clock to- morrow morning.
 The walkout affects only those mills having agreements with their men which expire May 1. Many companies involved in the dispute have contracts which do not terminate until May II. union men are confident a settlement will be reached May II. Should com promise not be effected about 35,000 paper workers in the United States and Canada will strike.
 Besides 30 per cent cut in wages. ether demands by the manufacturers are increase of working day from eight to nine hours, eliminating yard mon rom the contract, abolshment of time and half for over time and the right or either side to resume negotiations on 90 days notice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
OCCUPATION PLANS
 NIRTUALLY COMPI .ETEn

Mayence, April 30.-Plans for occunation ol the Ruhr region thus far perfected contemplate operation covering two days according to French military authorities me territory to be occupied subject oc course, to decisions reached at the n,aat- liig or the supreme council in London VII extend to line beginning at tba confluence Of the Wuppr and Rhine riv- CTS, running to the northeast. slSirtine 2. ana taking in the towns of Solingen uI' perleId, Barmen, Hagen and Unna. From Cnna the boundary of the new zone oS occupation will extend northward to tba hippe river then in a northerly direction 10 vessel on the Rhine
 The opinion expressed at French mill itary headquarters that complete rnoh- lization of the class of 1919 will be re. quired in order to effect the opera tion put It IS not believed that the mohiliza- ton order will be issued until late Sun. uay at the earliest. It is estimated h,. the French authorities that if the orde- should reach the troops on May 2 thev would begin to arrive on the followine. day at Mayence, whence they wouI5 move into the Ruhr. Actual occupation uhoer these conditions is thought un- llKely before May z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
8 DIE IN DAY IN
 NEW CRIME WAVE
 SWEEPING GOTHAM
One Man Is Shot By Policeman and Arrests Are Made in Only Two of Numerous
 Other Cases
Ra Associated Press


 New York, April 30.-Eight persons lost their lives in and about New York today in a series of holdups, robberies and acts of violence. One man was shot by g policeman and in only two other cases were arrests made.
 Robbery or mistake in Identification is believed to have been the motive for the killing of Mrs. Celeste Casesse, whose body was found in an automobile early this morning near the Orange Field club in New Jersey.
 Michael Selito, driver of the car, told the police that he was driving the woman home when his car was stopped by sev- eral men. They seized him, he said, and bound him to the steering wheel and then attacked Mrs. Casesse, who was stabbed ill the neck. A quantity of jewelry was taken from the woman and a small amount of money from the man, but IL is believed that she was mistaken for an- other woman who had been threatened with Black Hand letters.
 Paul Ludwig, a rent collector. was found strangled in his bed with the bed covers piled over him and bound to the sides A sum of money believed to have been in his possession was missing. Enoch I<uckarenko, restaurant proprle- tor, was found dead in a room behind the cafe with deep cuts in his body, said by the police to have been inflicted with a meat cleaver. His wife declared he had had & quantity of money, which was not found.
 Alexander Dulix was shot early today while asleep in the loft of his home near DunelIen, N. J. ~ His wife awakened by a shot and found Dulixs nightshirt in flames. Neither she nor several chil- dren, who also slept in the room, had heard anyone enter They, with two men boarders, were held as witnesses.
 Two negroes, both longshoremen, died tonight from wounds inflicted in a knife duel. Police were told their quarrel fol- lowed a drinking party. Bodies of both men fere found huddled at the foot of a staircase in West One Hundred ana Thirty-third street with deep wounds III the chest and head.
 When he refused to give over his money to two negroes who entered his store with revolvers in their hands, Milton Schweer of Corona. Long Island, was shot to death over his counter. The ne- groes fled and no trace of them had been found at late hour.
 A patrolman attached to the pohce training school shot and killed Charles Hanson. a bartender The shooting is said to have followed a quarrel when the patrolman entered Hansons saloon to search for liquor. The patrolman pleaded self-defense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01

their parts well.
 Miss Kerns acquitted herself well in the rendition of four short songs, Dawn" Robin, Robin, Sing Me Song "Homing' and At the Well.'
 beautiful flute solo part in the minuet in the suite from 'L'Arle- sienne" was the instrumental feature of the evening performance, with the exception of the work in the "Stabat Mater.' With a string accompani- ment approximating an obligato, the movement had to be repeated. The second time Mss Bettie Gilmore played a harp accompaniment, which added greatly to the beauty of the se- lection.
 In this same number of 'TsArle- sienne," the Woodwinds got in effec- tive work Slight weakness in the woodwinds was apparent, however. Cellos also are due credit for their playing. Two Irish melodies, featur- ing strings, orchestrated by Percy Grainger, were also well handled.
 Most impressive rendition was given by the Treble Clef chorus of the Music Study club of two numbers by David
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
RETAIL JEWELLERS MEET IN GADSDEN TWo-Day Convention to Be Held There on May
 10 and II

Retail jewellers of Birmingham arc taking much interest in the second an- nual meeting of the Alabama Retail Jew elers association, which meets in Gads- den May 10 and Il at the Prlntup hotel. Reid Lawson is chairman of the publicity committee.
 We are going to make a much larger attendance this year than last" said MT. Lawson. Many of the jewellers in the smaller cities are signifying their inten- tion of attending
 c. F. Cross of Gadsden, president of the association, has announced a decid- edly attractive programme of amusement features. aside from the affairs arranged for the business sessions.
 One of the features of the programme will be an address by A. s. Flint of the Waltham Watch company Birmingham men on the programme will be Reid Law son, on Value of Retail Jewellers Asso- ciations;' T. J. Crittenden, on Business Outlook For Fall" Response to address of welcome by J. Medley Rose and re- port on the last national convention by Aaron Ash.
 On the first day of the convention trip will be taken up the Coosa river On. Dr. Ralks yacht. the Lola J.,' with dinner on board picnic style.
 The second day all visitors and dele- gates will lunch at the Country club, take a ride to the beautiful falls near Gadsden and other points of interest, completing the programme with a ban quet at the Printup hotel Tuesday eve- ming.
 The Alabama Retail Jewellers associa- ton has been growing since the last con yention, which was held in Birmingham last May, and today practically every jeweler in the state is 8 member of the association
 The officers of the association are: c. F. Cross, Gadsden, president; J. N. Rose, Birmingham, first vice president; Joe G. Thompson, Birmingham, second vice president; E. M. Doering, Anniston, secretary, and William II. Welch, De- mopolis, treasurer. The directors are: F. M. Lynch, Red Lawson, Birmingham; J. A. Smith, Ensley; M. R. Murray, Huntsville; J. W. Leggett. Bessemsr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01

Stanley Smith at the afternoon con cert. A Ballad" and "The Zincalp' were well sung and with much im- pression.
 ARIA FROM PAGLIACCI
 John Hand, singing the aria from pagliacci again displayed the power of his voice. He also did nice work in a series of lighter demand on his sing ing powers
 Miss Rebecca Bazemore, contralto soloist; the Treble Clef chorus and the orchestra share honors equally in the cantata, "A Ballad of Lorraine.'
 Miss Bettie Gilmore, harpist, Bir- mingham girl was forced to render an encore number when she played 'La Gltana" Miss Gilmore has sure ness and deftness of touch which ranks her high in ability.
 With the orchestra handling the overture from William Tell ever popular, in fine fashion, Charles Gumprlch, 'ceIIist, is due credit for his playing of the solo part in the num- Der.
 Wagner's stirring Tannhauser march was rendered in brisk style by the orchestra. The composers penchant for putting every piece in the orches- tra into his selections is strictly ob- served.
 Ali in all. from an artistic point of view, the Birmingham Orchestral so ciety's first venture has been voted huge success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01

Presentation of the "Stabat Mater was the feature of the entire pro- gramme Chorus, orchestra and solo ists rose nobly to the occasion and won the plaudits of the audience for their work.
 John Hand, tenor, in his rendition Of "Cuius Animan," took first honors among the soloists, being given an ovation for his splendid singing. Mrs. Guy Smith, Montgomery contralto, featured in the singing of the Fac ut Portem."
 Forrest Dabney Carr, Birmingham bass, rendered Pro Peccatis" most eff fectiyely. Miss Grace Kerns, suffer ing with severe cold, forgot cold and sang the beautiful "Inflammatus" in fine style. The chorus did excellent work in this number. "Sancta Mater,' sang by the quartet, was we'll sung.
 ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS
 Much credit is due the orchestra and the chorus for their share in the rendi- tion of the cantata. They handled