davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-11

Her IS Dauly neeueu, He uecldIeu There are ten halibut vessels now in port unable to dispose of their car goes and the Princess Royal going south tomorrow morning will not take fish for Prince Rupert.
 Committee Appointed. In response to a suggestion from jP. R. Bradley relative to co-opera ; tion by local people in securing adequate exhibit representation as well as proper advertising for the International Mining Exposition at Chicago next October, a committee was appointed to give whatever as- sistance is necessary, those named being R. E. Robertson, w. P. Lass and Glen Bartlett. MT. Bradley outlined his plans for securing mineral exhibit and stated that he had also requested the Ketchikan Commercial Club to appoint someone to see that that part of the division is represented in the exhibit.
 Wharfage Question Up.
 The matter of aiding Federal bur reaus centered here in securing ade, quate wharfage facilities for their vessels was discussed. MT. Robert son said that the city floats were in sufficient to take care of the needs of the bureaus vessels A commit tee of three members, consisting of w. G. Johnson, J. H. Kline and A. J. Ficken was appointed to look into the matter.
 Change in Mali Route.
 A petition signed by many resi- dents of Warm Springs Bay, Bara. nof, protesting against the present system of mail service and asking for the assistance of the association in an effort to secure a change of routing to center in Juneau was re- .ceived. The matter of affiliating with the National Chamber of Com merce was held in abeyance until next meeting.
 Stoesser Outlines Plant.
 W. G. Stoesser now in the Terri tory for the purpose of securing edu- cational films in several parts of Al aska, outlined his plans to the asso. citation. While his funds are some what limited, he said, they are suf fieient to enable him to go through on the scale he has mapped out. He asked for the cooperation of the association in filming industries, scenery and possibilities in this sec tion, to which he will return later in the year
 Stores to Close.
 A resolution was passed asking members of the association to close afternoon between the hours of ? and 3:30 o'clock in honor of the late John l.. Carlson At that time services will be held by theilocal Elks Lodge, of which the deceased was a life member.
 Committees Appointed.
 Chairmen of the several standing committees appointed by President Allen Shattuck were announced as follows Local industries. w. c. John son. mail and boat service, Charles Goldstein; membership and finance, J. J. Connors; advertising, E. s. Hew- itt; tourists, Claude Ericson legsla tion, H. l.. Faulkner. MT. Shattuck also announced that the executive committee at a meeting last week had reelected all it's officers, these being Allen Shattuck, chairman; w. G. Johnson, vice chairman, and M. s. Whittier, secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-11
GOOD STRIKE IS MADE ON SILVER
 LEAD PROPERTY
Juneau Man and Partners Hit the Ledge in the Windy
 Arm Country.

An important strike of rich silver lead ore in the Windy Arm district near Carcross, Yukon Territory, is announced by Wyman Anderson of this city who returned from there this morning. The strike was made bv MT. Anderson and his partners, Peter ArnOtt and Rex Rabbit, lessees of what is known as the Mabelle Fraction between the Venus mine and the FlemingD Davis property, r miles from Carcross.
 Never Prospected
 Mr. Anderson and partners took a lease on the property from the own CTS. Pooley and Stevenson. These men had never stuck a pick in the ground in the years that they had held it. Anderson and associates left Juneau several weeks ago and going to the property, at their frs: attempt, struck the ledge.
 High In Silver
 According to MT. Anderson the average width of the ledge is four l66l. It tuAo tlCdl dCAOoo tuC II pN tion, which is 1,500 by 800 feet in size Assays of the ore show an average value of 100 ounces of silver to the ton, with enough lead to pay smelling charges. The ore is very easily broken and one-man hand drilling can put down p feet a day and little powder is required.
 Will Sink
 Messrs. Arnott and Rabbit will re main at the property and will sink a shaft on it. After some depth is obtained they will drift directly on the vein. sort the ore and sack it for shipment to the shelter at Trail, B. C. MT. Anderson returned here to resume his duties at the Alaska-Ju neau mine to help provide funds for the development work.
 Three thousand ore sacks were ob tained by the men that were intend ed for the Venus mine, adjoining their property, and the Venus tram will be used to take the ore to Windy Arm, from where it goes by
  to the coast by the White Pass Rail road The ore can be landed at the smelter for $14 ton.
 It is not probable that shipping will commence this fall, but with the opening of navigation in the spring, when it is possible that the men will be able to put on several men as their crew and when MT. Anderson will return to the property.
 Proven Property
 MT. Anderson at one time worked in the Venus mine and at that time recognized the value of the fraction adjoining it. The Venus contained much rich ore, but was gouged, it is claimed, by different parties taking leases upon it. He and partners ob- tained a lease on the ground and will pay to the owners a royalty of 10 per cent, this to apply on the pur chase price.
 While not big thing as far as mines go, MT. Anderson and partners can see considerable money in sight as the property no doubt extends to quite a depth. The Venus mine was mined to a depth of 4S0 feet and carried good values that far down and there is a possibility that it ex tends further as no prospecting was done to determine the extent of the vein
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-11
Home of Bootfegger
 Prosecutor Bombed

CHICAGO, H., Aug. 11.-An ex plosion of dynamite today wrecked the home of A. V. Smith, United States Attorney at Waukegan. The explosion is believed as the result of Smiths warfare against bootleg gers. No one was hurt in the ex- plosion
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-11
Valentine Geyser Begins
 Spouting in Yellowstone

LLOW STONE NATIONAL PARK, Aug 11.-Valentine geyser has ended a two year vacation.
 It now spouts twice weekly in the Norris geyser basin according to N. P. Skinner, Park Naturalist, who has recently completed an investi gation of it's activity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-11
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Northbound ALAMEIA, due Saturday. JEFFERSON, due Sunday.
 Scheduled SaiIings PRINCESS ALICE, leaves Van couver Saturday. SPOKANE, leaves Seattle Au- gust 15.
 Southbound Sailings ADMIRAL WATSON, south bound, not reported. NORTHWESTERN, southbound, tomorrow night. PRINCESS ROYAL, southbound Friday, a. m. CITY OF SEATTLE southbound 9 a. m. Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-11
Monument to Beethoven
 Be Unveiled Next Month

MEXICO CITY, Aug. II. - The German colony of Mexico has an nounced that it will unveil a monu ment to Beethoven as one of the features of the Centennial celebra tion here next September. Two lead ing German sculptors have been en- gagged for the work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-11
CLOSING NOTICE.

Merchants who are members of the Juneau Commercial Association are requested to close their places of business tomorrow afternoon be- tween 2 and 3:30 o'clock on ac- count of the Elks' memorial service for the late John L. Carlson.
 JUNEAU COMMERCIAL ASSO-
 CAPTION, by M. s. WHITTIER,
 Secretary
 Three canneries are operating at the mouth of the Yukon River and all reported putting up fair packs.
 Arrangements are now being made by Harold Van Liew for the estab- lishment of an Indian village at Sheep Bay, near Cordova.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-24
.H|GHWAYS SHOWING
SOME IMPROVEMENT
Condition and State Of Roads
Chief In Conversation
Of Motorists

The state and condition of the
roads, the main travelled highways
and byways, otherwise detours. con.
tinue to rate between rs per cent
and 80 per cent. whenever two or
more motorists Of Knox county are
gathered together. Gradually the con
dition of the roads Ia improving al
though there Is an all but universal
agreement there still is much to be
desired, not to say hoped for.
Concerning the most used roads
radiating from Mt Vernon the follow
ing data has been collected: ,
TO Granville and Newark-Condi
tion generally good. Motorists 60
ing tq Newark are advised to 60 via
Granville.
To Columbus bad; road
is closed. Motorists going to Colum
bus are advised to go via Granville
and Newark. Between Granville and
Columbus the road is closed with {
bad detour of five miles.
To Delaware-Going via Mt. Liber
ty the motorist will find the road In
fair condition and 1t now is possible
to get through. Further deponen
saith not
To Columbus, via Sunbury-Road is
very bad and rough.
To Manslield-This road is said tc
be possible ard passable, but bad Il
the best descriptive adjective for tha
part in the vicinity OF Belleville.
TO Wooster-The best route con
tinues to be via Fredericktown, An
kenytOwn and Loudonville.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-24
STRONG FEATURES
FOR cAAUTAUQUA
Coming Session Of Mt. Ver-
non Assembly To Present
Many Excellent
Numbers

TRAITORS to Justice" is the an
nounced subject of the lecture by
Judge Marcus A., Kavansgh OF the su-
periOr Court OF Chicago, when he ap.
pears on the Mt. Vernon Redpath
Chautauqua during the week OF July
20 to August /. Judge Kavanagh ia a
recent and valuable addition to the
strong program previously outlined
for the local assembly.
The famous Gilbert and Sullivan op.
era. II. NJ. s. Pinafore," slated for
Chautauqua's nth day. IL to be offer.
ed with special scenic and lighting ef-
fects. A cast OF % people chosen
from the ranks OF Broadway players
In New York City, is being coached
by William J. Keighley OF the produc.
tion department of the Redpath com.
pany In the east.
Nothing But the Truth" the come.
dy In which William Collier scored so
successfully. IL Chautaqua's third day
offering. 1t will be given in three
complete acts by a company of nine
players. The Redpath management IL
authority for the statement that II
will be greater scream than &c Pays
to ADVERTISE" the comedy given on
this circuit In 1920.
Following the customary policy OF
offering two OF Chautauqua's best at.
fractions on the opening day, the man,
agement this year will present the
Euterpean Artists. u company of six
talented girl musicians, and Edwin
NJ. Whitney. monolog specialist gu
preme. This IL to he, Mr. Whitney's
third tour OF the Redpath circuit.
Previously he gave "The Fortune
Hunter" and Turn to the Right"
Laurant and Companyl magicians,
the New York Brass Choir; the Fish.
er Operatic Company. Edward Am.
herst OFT, DR.. Stephen A. Lloyd, and
the Procter.stolofsky Concert Com
lpany Are among the other headliners
OF Chautauqua week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-24
COUNCILMEN INSPECT
STREETS OF COLUMBUS

Councilmen White and Grant, mem.
bers of the street committee OF the
city council, went to Columbus this af-
ternoon. They went for the particu-
lar purpose Of investigating the mer.
Its OF Kentucky rock asphalt as a
street surfacing material. There have
been somo requests, from property
owners that this material be used in
the construction OF the streets that
are to be paved this summer. En-
gineers and others high recommend
the Kentucky product and the trip to
Columbus is to have as its purpose
the inspection OF streets In the CAPT
tai city Of the state that have been
paved with this material and in use
for q number OF years.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-24
Grade Crossing Leading Ia
City Dump Grounds Scene
Of An Accident
HIS HORSE IS KILLED
AND BUGGY WRECKED
Rags Smith Jumps From We
hicle in Time To Save Life;
Oldfield Badly Hurt

James r. Oldfieid was severely In.
jured and his horse killed and bug.
oy demolished when his rig was hit
by a Pennsylvania r. r. local freight
between 4:3o and s o'clock Friday af.
ternoon In the railroad yards near
which is the city dump ground. rags"
Smith, eelored, who was with oIdfield
In the rig, escaped without injury.
Oldfeld, who had come to Mt. Ver'
non from his former home in Toledo
about one week ago, was on his way
to the dump ground with some gar
bage which he intended depOsiting at
the dumping grounds. He claims the
train backed down upon him the train
men giving no signal or other warn
ing.
| The horse and buggy were dragged
150 feet. The horse was killed and
the buggy reduced to wreckage. Smith
saw the impending collision in time
to jump from the rig and thus save
himself from injury. Oldfeld was un
able to get out and was dragged with
the buggy.
Oldfeld was taken to his home, No
IL East Ohio avenue, and surgeon
summoned to attend to his injuries
He had suffered long cut On the
face. across the upper lip, his fingers
were lacerated. there was puncture
wound to the bone in the left elbow
and severe decorations of the right lef
above the knee. While, severe and
exceedingly painful it is not thought
Oldfeld's injuries will have q fatal re
suit.
The crossing at which the accident
happened is an unusually dangerous
one. The roadway or street leading
to the city dumping grounds Ii
through the yards of the Pennsylvan
Ia r. r. and Is crossed by eight OF
more tracks. DR.. N. r. Eastman, the
Pennsylvania .RR. surgeon, comment
ed In vigorous terms this morning
upon the unwisdom Of the city main
tanning a dumping ground that can bt
reached only over such a dangerous
avenue. 1t is the scene Of frequen
accidents, some even attended by losi
of liz. 1t is quite impossible to avoit
the element Of carelessness.
Whether or not there was any care
lessness In the accident in which Old
field featured on Friday is disputed
While OldHeld and Smith asser
strongly that no warning signal wa
given them members OF the train ere,
assert with equal positiveness that
bell was rung. lnasmueh as 1t was tn
caboose on the rear of the end of tn
train that hit the Oldfield rig there |
a presumption that the bell on tn
engine was some distance away an
Its ringing was not observed by Ole
field.
Oldfeld had come here and ha
made arrangements to begin work a
a cleaner Of cisterns and other sue
work.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-24

Mrs. Henry Purdy of Cleveland and
Mrs Sylvester P,irdy of Stvlwell
spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. w.
II. Sapp.
Mrs. w. M. Willoughby Of Akron
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Mrs. l.. Booth of Nashville is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Solomon HO-
agland.
Miss Fern Fendrick entertained the
freshman class at her home Tuesday
evening. The evening was spent play
ing games and music and contests
All enjoyed themselves and delicious
lunch was served
Mr.. l.. Gardner is quite Ill at this
writing.
Mr.. Earl White and family spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. George
White.
Mr.. Willis Bebut Of Howard was a
business caller here last Monday.
Mr. Calvin Parsons Is improving his
home with a coat of paint.
Mrs Frank Moorehead's sisters and
their husbands, OF GAINESVILLE, spent
Sunday with them.
Mrs. II. ID. Bingham of OrrvIlle Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. II. u. Fen.
drich.
Mrs. Harold Shackle returned home
from Glenmont after weeks visit
with her parents.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-24
PLA|NTSARE BEING
STOLEN IN CITY

Juvenile officer Purcell reports an
epidemic of plant stealing In the
city The officer says that several
evenings ago large fern was stolen
from an East Vine street residence.
This has been followed by numerous
thefts of plants and flowers In var.
ious parts OF the city. Juvenile ON.
Ger Purcell has determined to break
up the practice. and any information
given him VIII be gratefully received.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-24
COMMENCEMENT IS
HELD At HOWARD
Members Of Class Are Given
Diplomas As Reward For
Effort Put Forth in
Study

Members Of the Howard schools
held their annual commencement pro-
gram Friday evening at 8 o'clock, in
the Howard Church of Christ. A very
large audience made up Of the par.
ents, friends OF the members of the
class and others was present.
Music for the evening was furnish.
ed by the NJ. e. orchestra of Mt. Yer
non.
The program as given was:
Music--Orchestra
1nvocation-Rev. j. r. Keeling.
Music-Orchestra
Glass Diagnosis-LeRoy Slusser.
Musie-Orchestra
Glass Motto--Doris DINA Simpson.
Music-Orchestra
Glass Grumbler-Eva Marie Doolit.
tie.
Glass Vision-Frances Anna Sapp.
Music-Orchestra
Glass Address-Dr. A. G. Carts of
Defiance. ~
Presentation of diplomas H
c. Knowles
Benediction-rR Rev. ]. r. Keeling.
There are eight members in the
class. The address given by DR.
Carts was one of the ablest given in
Howard in q long time. DR.. Carts ia
an able and scholarly man, president
of Defiance college and as an educat
or is taking foremost place in the
state.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-24
.FREDER|CKT0WN

Mrs. Cora Buell., Miss Ella Chancey,
J. Hal Chancey of Cleveland, Mrs.
James Parks and Miss Carrie Chan.
cey Of Metropolis, ILL.,, were here to
attend the funeral of their father,
james B. Chancey, last Friday.
FOR SALE--One Butterfly cream
separator, No. AZ, like new. One set
single harness never used. Inquire
of Charles Rinehart.
Mrs. George Simons of Richmond,
Va, Mrs. Robert Frush Of Pittsburgh,
Pa, Miss Matte Growden Of Cumber.
land, Md, are the guests of A. l..
Beal and family, having come to at.
tend the commencement exercises.
Commencement week for the Fred.
ericktown high school opens with the
baccalaureate sermon at the Baptist
church next Sunday evening,t Rev.
Willis Webb delivering the address.
The class plays, Sing Song of Sen.
iors" and Under Blue Skies" May
25. at 8 p. IN. at the high school aud.
itorium. Promotion exercises at the
high school auditorium May 26 at 8
a. IN. Glass address by Prof. f. c.
Landsittel of o. S. U. at high school
auditorium May 2G at p. m. Alum.
nj banquet at high school May 27.
Mrs. J. w. Auders visited relatives
in Columbus last Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Murphy Wis
tied Jack Wagner and wife at Johns
vile last Sunday and Monday.
The ladies of the M. f. church will
serve chicken dinner in the M. r
church parlors Promotion day, May
rs. Dinner 35c.
Zenas Mcdonald and family Of De
troit, Mich, are the guests of his
mother, Mrs. Mary Mcdonald.
The society columns Of Sundays
Columbus Dispatch announced tht
coming marriage of Miss Grace Old
ham, teacher of domestic science ant
French in the local high school, tt
Mr.. James Edward Carr Of Columbus
to take place in June.
Rev. T.. l.. Harper and wife enter
tanned the lady teachers of the publ,
schools at their home on High stree
last Tuesday evening. Refreshment
were served, and the evening wa
spent in an enjoyable manner.
The graduating class OF the Freder
icktown high school Is the largest II
the history of the school, there be
ing 81 in the class, Of whom sever
are boys and 19 girls, as follows: He
mer Hall, Gail Livingston, Herber
Beheler. Conard Lands. Virgil Ruh
Lewis Hyatt, Cecil Miller and Mariol
Huntsman; Misses Pearl Weller, Va
Ruhl, Henrietta Beal, Mildred Pattel
son, Georgia Lantz, Marie Simmons
florence Burns, Elizabeth Hull, Isf
dore Pond. Mary Keenan,, Stella Ziet
Marie Baker, Katherine Beheler, LII
cille Dill. Jennie Jones. Madelin
Bradrick, Helen Boone, Ida Hopwoo
| and Louise Schroeder
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-24
frances First "Zoo.s

The "Aienagerie du Pare" at ven
Ailles. founded by Louis XIV. TO
celved many animals from Cairo. II
was maintained for over q century,
during tia, time furnishing valuable
material to French anatOmists and
naturalists. Gradually II decayed
and In 1850 was almost extinguished
~ the mob. The Paris museum Of
natural history was re-sstablishcd by
law In 1908 and Buffon's idea Of at
taehing menaGerie was carried out
Tho latter still survives MS the collsc'
don In the Jardin des Plantes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-24
sloAdsSoneO -

THIS magnetic oxide OF iron. a
Ioadsfone, as I, is cailed. was FIRST
round In Magncsla, In Asia Minor.
tne name maghet being derived from
'h's circumstance. The name load.
s'"ne' which Is applied u this nat.
erai magnet. was given on account
OF its being used when suspended -
guiding or leading stone. from the
o'd saxon word, "lneden." to lead
Lsadstone or Inagnetic oxide OF irop,
Is very abundant In nature. especially
IN Sweden and Norway. where II 10
worked ~ sn irou ore and furnlshse
the best quality Of Iron. It ID also
found In Caaada.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-24
or.a. Mind. Llnk.s win o.o.v.

Geneva and Its lake early became
the mecca Of leaders In science and
ufesature. Voltaire. Mm>. do Stsek
Georges Sand, Dumas. Daudss anl
Byron. GIbbon. DicksnA Nuskias
Frances Havergal, Sismondi. De Sau-
sure. Amisi--a yeritable parade Of ~
justrious poets. novelists, essayistA
philosophers and scientists - have
linked their names forever with thai
lhir city and its enyironA =.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-24
Wood Avsrto Evil,

There are numerous curious or %.
perstitiOus beliefs regarding fragrant
woods, says the American Forestry
Magazine. The burmese have q ~.
perstitioa that beams Of balances
should be made Of the Thitman Or
prince of woods (Podearpus nera-
foia). while a peg Of 1t driven into q
house post or b0ats will avert evil
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-24
AGED WOMAN DIES
NEAR FREDERICKTOWN

Mrs. Sara Elizabeth Overly died
Friday evening at her home in Wa.
terford of complication Of diseases.
The diseases was 81 years Of age and
Is survived by her husband and five
children. The funeral will be held at
o'clock Sunday afternoon. Burial
In Forest cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-24
j.
Sophomore "Hop"
Occurs Friday Night

The Sophomore "Hop" of Kenyon
College occurred Friday evening In
Rosse hall One hundred and thirty
FIVE attended the affair which was
one of the largest ever given at Ken
yon college. The hall was beautiful
ly decorated in purple and white with
green boushs hanging from the lights
and corners of the room. The stag
was made very attractive by the back
ground Of 1921" In large figures OF
purple and white also the fountain
which was set at one end Of the stage.
A large number OF Mt. Vernon people
attended the dance. One OF the main
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-24
SOCIETY
Clinton School

Clinton School
Entertained Friday
The Clinton school, In Morris town.
ship. of which Miss Helen Huntsber.
ger is teacher, closed Friday after
noon with picnic dinner. A number
OF friends and parents OF the pupils
were present, The afternoon was
spent in readings and recitations by
the pupils, also several selections on
an Edison furnished by the Woolson
Co.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-24
Part 2-The First Walpurgis Night.
Music by Felix Mendessohn. N.

Part 2-The First Walphrgis Night.
Music by Felix Mendessohn,
r. Festival chorus - Incidental solos
by Mrs. f. N. Layfield. contralto; Mr..
william u Cover. tenor; Mr.. Law
renee Z. Srsrry, baritone.
Second Concert, Wednesday even
ing, May 25th:
Artists Recital
The Paupers' Drive. /. Sidney Homer
Mr.. Graham Mari
Vissi dArte ................ Puccini
Aria from La Tosca"
Miss Lillian Eubank
Vesti La Giubba ....... Leoncavello
Aria from LaPagliacci
Mr.. James Hamilton
Lift Up Thine Eyes. ...... Logan
Fdio MOOu. -. ......'. ..... Logan
Minor and Major. or..............Sp Sposs
Cyrnea Van Gordon
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-24
Program For
| May Festival

May Festival
The complete program for the May
Festival, to be held next Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings at the Presby.
terian church, was announced today.
The programs follow:
First concert, Tuesday evening, May
Gath:
Part Cello Recital.
Arioso-Bach.
Gavotte-Lully.
Apres un Reve-Faure.
Spanish Serenade-Glazowno
Rhapsody-Popper.
Kol Nidrei-Max Bruch.
Pierette-Vera Poppe.
Volga (from Russian Folk SOng)
Vera Poppe.
The Song of Pan-Vera Poppe.
The Fountain-Chas., Davidof.
Introduction, Allegro Vivace-Lalo
(frOm Concerto.)