davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-23

Your druggist will tell you that
"Danderine" is the largest selling hair
saver in the world because it corrects
and tones sick, ailing hair every time
Use one bottle of Danderine, then ii
you find a single falling hair or par
ticle Of dandruff, you can have your
money back.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-23
Sharp As a Razor.

''You're pretty sharp boy, Tommy.
Wen | ought to be Pa, takes ms
into his room and strops me three OF
four times week. Boston Tran
script
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-23
/ ORANGE

A public dance for the benefit of the
grange will be held at the hall Fri
day night, Nov. 81. Two-piece music.
Ladies please bring cake.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-23
NORTH MONTPELIER

The Plainfield high school viii pre-
sent Deacon Dubbs" at the Masonic
hall in North Montpelier on Thursday
evening. Be sure to see the local boys
in this very successful play.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-23
Letter to
Mayor Shield

Dear Sir: Here is something that
every woman in Barre. whether they
voted for you or not, ought to know
The safe way to buy pearls is to 60
by the name. There Il n name never
seen on paint" pearls, OF "embalmed
pearls. or second quality pearls. OF inn
ported pearls, or short-length pearls, OF
imperfect pearls.
That name Is Vatti.
There are a hundred different names
in pearls and more than dozen quail
ties. Some are painted" some "em-
balmed some seconds some i'm
ported; some short-length; some i'm
perfect.
II there i another such pearl lat
the price. or at any price a. Vatti.
we don't know il. How could there
be, Natti has ali these advantages:
MADE in America.
2-One quality only.
3-Evcry pearl perfect gem.
alive shades 70 match the skin
5-Not imported-no duty or other
heavy importing expenses 10 pay.
The latest thing in peafi<-dis-
covered in laA; perfected IN ia2n.
- $50 u si0o for a necklace that j.
radiant with all the beauty ct orirn-
tai pearls costing s50.0o0 60 S5oooo0.
That's Why Natti i the greatest i'm
provemenf in pearls since the discovery
Of the original Oriental paris centuries
ago II j. tie pearl BY which al other
pearis vii - iudErd in the future
just - Oriental have hern the pearls
BY which AZ other paris have been
iudzcd in ~ rasr
hsfti Company Nev York
p S-Astti = arIs are srld ~ Rfll
a H.. -.-r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-23

Mrs. Forrest Z. Wilkins Died Wednes-
day After Long Illness.

uay Aitci Lung ihncss,
Mrs. Jennie Dow, wife of Forrest t.
Wilkins, died about o'clock Wcdnes.
day morning at her home on west
branch. Mrs. Wilkins had been an I'M
valid for three years and had a shock
Nov. from which she never rallied.
She was 81 years Of age, and passed
her life in Waterbury and Stowe. She
Leaves, besides her husband, FIVE chill
dren, Mrs. Houston of Riverton, Mrs.
James Olson, Miss Grace wilkins, Don
and Dow, the latter about ten; four
grandchildren and two brothers, Will
Dow Of Waterbury and Fay Dow Of
Montpelier. Mrs. Dow was an estima
BILE woman and devoted Aher life to her
family. The funeral win probably be
held at o'clock Friday at the Com
munity church.
Miss Hattie Il. Pratt, town clerk,
was visitor in Montpelier Wednes-
day.
Herbert Mayo il business visitor in
New York.
Two 1ocks Of wild geese were seen
flying south over this village Wednes-
day morning.
Mrs. 0. Fl. Smith has returned from
a visit with her daughter and family
in Boston.
Mansfield Mountain grange viii hold
an all-day meeting Saturday opening
at 10 a. M. Dinner viii he served at
noon. The business Of the day win in y
clude election of officers, balloting on
candidates and a program in charge of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mccarthy, CON
test captains.
Mrs. T. Il. Smith Of Moscow has re-
ceived word Of the death on Monday
Of Mrs Harry Holbrook Of Riverbank.
Cal, but formerly of Stowe. She was
the daughter of the late Allen Smith.
She is survived by her husband and
three sons. Mrs. Viola Clement, who
went to California on Oct. 10, and
Mrs. Hattie Smith are with the family.
The deceased had been i'll for several
months with heart trouble and com
plications, but was taken seriously ill
a short time ago.
MISS Mae truman met with the fafm
bureau at the Memorial building on
A picnic dinner was served
and lessons in home nursing were
given.
Mr.. and Mrs II. S. Knight are spend
ing a few days in Montreal
Roy Moulton has moved his family
from the j. +, Campbell house back
on to his farm on the Plank road.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil II. Ellsworth have
returned from a wedding trip passed I
II Newport and Canada. The young
couple resumed work at the creamery |
.o-day and viii begin housekeeping in |
'ooms in the +. II, Cochran house.
The final report given by the town
Jerk, Miss Hattie Il. Pratt, show that l
light deer were shot by the following:
Jesse Russell. G. w. Gale, NJ j. Chat
Zee of Fair Haven, w. T. Burt, VIII
~, Horner Andy Mansfield, Walter
3oyea and Irving Lovely Of Water
,ury Center.
Rev. G. Z, Hayward was in Jericho to
'fficiate at the funeral of Ralph
1hurch, a former parishioner.
i
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-23
WA5HIlvC1ON

Call and inspect the millinery goods
am selling at cost and less. Mrs.
Warmers millinery parloTs. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-23
WASHINGTON

L. w. Seaver had the misfortune to
lose his driving horse last week.
Ward Jones' who Ia been in North
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
JURY OUT IN
$1,000 CASE
Court Admits Testimony of
Lawyer, Defendants For
mer Counsel
JUDGE HARRINGTON
is TAKEN ILL

The suit Of Antonio Dilucchio vs.
David r. Shaw. which was started
yesterday morning in Superior
Court, was resumed today before
Judge Richards. as Judge Harring-
ton. who was also hearing the case,
Is i'll. The plaintiff. who Is repre-
sented by David J. Reinhardt, is
suing for $1,000 damages. The de-
fendant, represented by Philip L.
Garrett and George W. Lilly, is
charged with maintaining nuisance,
The defendant, whose place of
business Is located at s04-s06 Tat
nall street. has been operating a
hydraulic press for demounting and
putting on tires and Dfucchio claime
the vibration OF the press damaged
his property.
The court decided to admit testi-
mony given yesterday by Horace G
Eastburn, former attorney for the
plaintiff The attorney testified thai
the defendant had admitted liabil.
ity for the damages.
The jury was charged about moor
by Judge Richards and was still de
batting when the court took It's moor
recess
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
CONFIDENT OF FUND
TO IMPROVE HARBOR

Confidence IN the success OF the
efforts to obtain an appropriation OF
s63O.OOO from Congress TO develop
Wilmington's port facilities was ex-
pressed by members OF the Board OF
Harhor Commissioner at a meeting
today in the Public Building.
Willard A. Speakman and Charles
Warner. members. former Congress
man William II. Heald. counsel and
Charles II. Cant. executive secretary.
returned from Washington last even
ing after a day IN Washington de
voted to conferences on tho Rivers
and Harbors bill containing the
Wilmington appropriation.
Assurances were received from
Senators DUPONT and Rail-, and Rep
resentative Layton. also from Gen
eral Harry c. Taylor. chairman Of
the Board Of Engineers OF the War
Department. that Wilmington would
receive the sum allotted to II under
the biij The only question IS that
Of time, as the Harbor Commission
IA desIrous Of obtaining the Federa
aid az soon a. is possible IN view o.
the expected completion OF the now
marine terminal next Fall.
The item OF $3.50. 900 will be large
ly devoted to widening and deepen
ing the channel OF the Chrlstiana
tho dredging OF a turning basin Fl
front OF tho terminal. and the con
struction Of retaining wall from
the lower end OF the terminal 70 III
| junction OF tho Christiana with IN
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
TALKS ON SELF
REALIZATION
Spirit Power Communicable,
DR.. Norwood Tells Len
ten Audience
DIR. MCCARTNEY TO
PREACH MONDAY

Get behind the barriers OF your
own self. II you would have power
look within. The kingdom OF
heaven is not in the country. Il IL
not IN the age. but It's in you" de-
clared the Rev. Robert Norwood.
rector Of ST. Paurs Memorial Epls-
copal Church. Overlook, Pa. in
sermon delivered at the Lenten ser
vice IN ST. Andrews Episcopal
Church today. The service was well
attended. The Rev. Edward II.
Ford. assistant rector of ST. An
drew's. conducted the prayers.
DR.. Norwood spoke on the
subject self Realization" He said
in part: The point in tho Bible
story OF the prodigal son is not in
the fact OF the father running out
to meet him. nor the killing OF the
fatted calf. and the sons repent
ance. but in the fact that the way
ward son had found himself-had
come to a self realization. The secret
OF spiritual power comes from look
mig within ourselves and knowing
ourselves
There are all kinds Of theories
about prayers and most OF them are
wrong. Prayers are not a matter of
mere words, but they are the spirit
uai fight going on inside us. The
thing that has impressed the men
and women Of the ages gone before
is the fact that spiritual power IS
communicable. a person once in
fected with It and a realization Of
self becomes a contagious person
and lnfects others. That is the great
part about II all.
Find out why God placed you
here, and get behind yourself and
believe that you have been placed IN
this world for a purpose. Get away
from the struggles OF your lower self
and finally you will stand Ike the
son OF God. unafraid Others will
say whence comes the spiritual
power OF this man or woman who
holds such a unique place In life.
/ Back OF It all Is self realization"
The Rev. Clarence Mccartney.
pastor OF the Arch Street Presbyte-
rian Church, Philadelphia, will de-
liver the sermon the first three days
] OF next week.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
CITY EMPLOYE
IS ACCUSED
Detective Says Nicholas
Sold Him 2 Drinks of
Corn Whisky
DECISION IN CASE
is RESERVED

Decision was reserved until tomor-
row by Deputy Judge Lynn, in
Municipal Court this morning. in
the case OF Avoi Nicholas. 1929
West Seventh street He IS alleged
to have sold Detective Cook two
drinks OF corn whisky at Twenty
five cents each.
Following the alleged sales OF
whisky. Detectives Cook and Gamble
searched the house and found a
small quantity OF corn whisky, con-
tanning. Il was said. 40 per cent.
alcohol. A marked dollar bill. said
TO have been given by Cook in pay
ment for the drinks. is also said to
have been found in the house.
Nicholas. who is a city employe,
denied selling the liquor. but said he
gave Cook a drink. He declared
that he refused money Of Cook but
that the latter insisted upon him
taking fifty cents out OF a dollar bill
for the children.
Philip /. Garrett is attorney for
Nicholas.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
MAY REDUCE
TEACHERS wage
(contInued From First Page.l

Continued From First Page)
the vocational training department
for the coming year was reduced
considerably. TIE department had
requested an appropriation OF tBo.-
900 but Il Is und ,rstood that this
has been cut in half.
It Is understood that before any
appropriation for supplies Is made
this year. the board will make an in
ventory Of the stock and supplies on
hand.
1t was reported at the meeting OF
the board last Monday that sur plies
valued at several thousand dollars
are on hand.
Another meeting will be held next
Monday night
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

which inspections will be made and
the judges Will award prizes for most
successful observance OF Cleanup
Week" The judging will be done
Saturday morning, April Is.
On that date they will visit at ran
dom nve yards IN each district and
on a percentage schedule will award
the prize TO the district which has
the best average.
On motion OF Councilman Abra-
hams, City Council last night. unsn-
imously adopted the following reso-
lutionsi
Whereas. A committee has been
formed with Mayor Leroy Harvey
as general chairman and with city
officials and spirited citizens
as committee chairmen for the pur-
pose OF furthering movement 70
be known as 'Clean-Up Week which
will be observed from April to s.
and
whereas, It IS tho purpose OF
this committee TO DO what II can 10
stimulate all activities on the part
OF citizens which will tend 10 make
our city cleaner and healthier, and
whereas. For this purpose. an
organization has been formed by the
Cleanup Committee which will en-
courage activities in every part OF
the city and which will enlisct the
efforts OF mon. women and children
in every street and every district
Now. therefore, be Il
Resolved, That the president ant
members Of City Council Of Whining
ton give their hearty support TO this
movement and urge all citizens t'
CO. operate with # by inspecting theii
premises. removing rubbish from
attics and cellars. investigating theil
residences for FIRE hazards paintin'
wherever It IS Thought desirable
clean up yards. alleys. areaways and
in general by Frightening up an'
making attractive their homes anC
other premises, and be II further
Resolved. BY the president an'
members OF CRY Council OF Whining
ton, that all organizations, societies
neighborhood associations, clubs an'
business bodies be urged TO take al
active part in this movement TO m
end that there may he concerto ac
ton IN making Cleanup Week
period OF great benefit TO our city.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
.S1O7O IN ARREARS ON
NONSUPPORT ORDER

When Charles A. King was ar
raigned in Municipal Court this
morning on capias. It was brought
out that he is 5000 in arrears on
an order OF t12 week for the sup
port OF his wife and two children
and s26S in arrears on an order Of
SO a week for the support Of an
megitlmate child. He had been out
Of work but only recently he OBJ
tained employment. he said.
Deputy Judge Lynn reduced the
order for the support Of his wife
and two children to 81 a week and
continued the case until April 20.
King said that he drew his first
pay last Saturday and out OF his
wages OF s22 he gave his wife $40.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

Citizens already are beginning to
respond generously to calls for con-
tributions for financing Cleanup
Week" which will begin IN VIII
mington next Monday. It Is esti-
mated that the sum OF $1,000 will be
needed TO put over the campaign so
as to bring about the greatest bene-
NJ 20 the city.
At a meeting Of the finance com
mittee held at the Cleanup Week
headquarters. Rooms 3144 and Sl46
in the dupont Building this morning,
It's chairman. Wilmer Stradley pres
ldent Of the Diamond Ice and Coal
Company. expressed confidence that
public appreciation OF the fact that
Improvement in health. sanitation,
the prevention OF accumulated rub
bish, doing away with fire hazards,
and the general Frightening up OF
the municipality will tend not only TO
maintain but TO increase property
values.
Circular letters have been sent out
business and professional men and
by the committee 10 hundreds OF
women asking contributions toward
the movement, pointing out the ad-
vantages which will be derived from
/ II not only IN property lines. but In
/ lessenlng unemployment The nee
essary expenses OF the campaign as
outlined IN the letters are billboard
and sign advertising. printing OF cir
culars for school children, placard'
/ for exhibition IN street cars. etc
/ Checks for the movement should q
drawn to the order Of Wilmington
. Cleanup Committee" and sem
either TO Mcyor Harvey. Mr. Strad
ley or direct to headquarters.
At a meeting OF the various
chairmen. following that OF the I'm
ance committee. DR.. W. j. French
chairman Of the social agencle
committee reported that an activ
campaign was already underway b.
which II was expected 10 reach an
influence $500 families. visltin
nurses. headed by Miss Amy Woo
win spread the gospel Of cleanlinee
and health IN the homes of patient
they visit: Miss Helen Hart and he
committee on American lnauon q
the Service Citizens will enlist tn
support Of allen citizens and thei
families as part OF good citizenship
the children and their mothers VIII
visit the health centers will he IN
structed IN tho life-saving an
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
SAY HE HAD orHER,s BOTTLFs

Harry Hiller. Sixth and Bayard
avenue, a former driver for the
Glover Dairy Company. was arrest
ed yesterday afternoon by Constable
Fisher and will be .given an oppor-
tunity this afternoon 70 explain 20
Magistrate Broman how ffty-three
cases OF milk bottles belonging 10
the dairy company came to his
house.
Hitler IA engaged in the milk bust
ness.
The stock OF bottles found by the
constables Is valued AT 800.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
OLD TOWN Due
FOR SCRUBBING
"Clean-Up" Squad Set for
General Advance Next
Week
HEALTH ALSO TO
BE GIVEN THOUGHT
HOW YOU CAN HELP IN
CLEANUP WEEK.
Clan out attlca nnd n.llara.

Clean cut atties and cellars
Remove all rubbish from yards
and alleyways.
n adjoining lots need 20 be
cleaned up, telephone 27e4, Clean
Up headquarters.
Join with nelahbors In seeing
that no waste Is thrown Into
streets.
Co-operate with neiphborhood
associations, health officers and
cleanup groups In making your
district attractive.
Paint-up, brlahten-up, repair
windows and fences plant gardens.
Give someone a Job II you can.
Tho Employment Bureau az Old
City Hall. phone $500, can supply
all the workers necessary.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
CoP NEEDS RAN TRAP.

Traffic Officers Sherwin. who
stands al Tenth and Market streets.
finds It convenient to leave his
rough weather equipment in the
Office OF Magistrate Stradley on that
corner Hereafter ne will have a
rat trap with his equipment. Last
night Sherwin left pair OF new
leather gauntlets in the Office. This
morning rats had chewed the fin
gers out of one of them.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
WOMENl DYE
THINGS NEW IN
DIAMOND DYES"
Each package Of Diamond Dyes"

Each package Of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint her worn,
shabby dresses, skirts. waists, coats.
stockings sweaters. coverings, drap-
cries. hangings. everything. even II
she has never dyed before. Buy
Diamond Dyes'-no other kind
then perfect home dyeing Is sure be-
cause Diamond Dyes are guaranteed
not to spot fade. streak. or run.
Tell your druggist whether the ma
terial you wish to dye Is wool or
silk. or whether It Is linen. cotton or
mixed soods
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
LAWYER SUES FOR
LEGAL SERVICE

In Court Of Common Pleas this
morning, Judge Rice heard testi-
mony and reserved decision In the
case OF Joseph McMullin against
Henry S. Brady. OF near Middletown.
The plaintiff asks tl75 which he
claims as wages for operating a saw
mill.
Judge Rodney heard testimony
and reserved decision in the case OF
George Nicholson, a Philadelphia at
torney, against the L. and G. Motor
Sales Corporation. The PLAINTIFF
claims s1s5 10, legal services.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
ACCUSED OF LARCENY.

Charged with larceny as bailee Of
a watch and IS in cash from Mar
garet Reed. Of 1910 Wilson street.
Aaron Franklin. SIT Walnut street
was held for hearing tomorrow by
Deputy Judge Lynn. in Municipal
Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
BROWN is DISMISSED.

On charge Of breach OF the
peace toward his wife, Charles
Brown, Negro. was dismissed by
Deputy Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
AUTo LIGHTS CASE CONTINUED.

The case OF Levi Lattomus.
charged with operating an automo-
bile without proper lights, was con
tinued until April by Deputy Judge
Lynn in Municipal Court, this morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
RODNEY SQUARE
GRASS HEALTHY

The grass on Rodney Square has
made such rapid growth that II was
necessary to cut Il this morning
There are few grass plots in the city
showing healthier growth.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
DFTFCTIVF on VISIT

Detective d. D. Wharton. Of Wash
ington, visited state Detective John
Moore this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

Delaware. Joseph Bancroft. third
member OF the commission. Is in
Florida.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
Would
che Syncopated Ballet of the

oven or some other classic composer. So
common did the practice become that the
publishers OF Avalon" became defendants
IN damage suit charging the rag was
lifted note for note from LA Tosca."
But Berlin, frankly and deliberately. took
The seXtette and tazzed it by accounting the
off-beat. thereby making one OF the big
1est strikes Of his career 1t was simply
syncopation applied to melody. and that
IS what Berlin says his method will be in
writing his Jazz opera. Properly speak
Ing, he says, it will be "syncopated opera"
What else it will be the musical critics
ere bewilderedly wondering. What bar
barrie and passionate effects it will achieve
which conventional grand opera cannot
compass What instruments 1t will intro
dtce for which opera parts never before
have been written! What strange saXo-
phone strains! What weird overture Of
muted comets and smashing drums! Per-
haps the derby hat. standby OF every
jazz band, will have part in jazz opera.
Perhaps cowbells will be rung. guns fired,
and tin cans ratified. And yet, with it all,
1t may DC "the great American OPERA"
though its libretto read something like
this extract from Berlin's jazzed Lucia:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

to-!n. american critics can do nothing less
than listen seriously when Berlin quite as
seriously declares he will write 4 Jazz
opera. and this is what Berlin says:
an determined to co this as a Sc
-ious com osilioa, for / am convinced
;aat eventually the great american opera
vii e written in that form, though some
persons may now be able 10 trace yul-
E1-it! IN j. As soon as my more COM
Ds.cial undertakings arc completed,
-2sat 10 &c; &; ii. Il is possible the
scenes may he laid down South during
:he Civil War. where sentiment in America
seems naturally 10 turn
When Berlin capped this statement with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

A JAZZ O?EE. p-ot-css four o. fire
Il ?sars hs2c= y ,1e Chicago Opera
L y Co=.-y. With Southern setting.
sy-::;la;s- a.9-s %2- zsIie;:ss s&ro
----=a al s--l= i-o-aonss ovs-shatow.
-. s-----=- :-.:---=crs. 'e-o- singing
: - -l--=- :. = .9lso-, AID : bale:
IL. s---=s- n: -: ~ .4cc dream
:. .JEc--a- .E-o=: J.: --:s ;1aa pos.
Ez:.=-
5.z- .-==o:t :a=7::.- c. :2zl
= - vy-s: .-Lz formally a-1c.lc=5 *
--s--t :: w. = Ma! Ez--=a. -El-
a-rs- :. - lzE- -i=-z Cr-f2cr, E.li
--r:s;lc= :. -. re- Eas =. ~ u! sig
LIZ IL. 80 80 - --:.z. .-.=...
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

Colored men, colored men
Who could, who could
Sing that seXtette he heard so beautiful,
Beautiful.
Soon lie found some coons who understood
the harmony;
And they said wen do It; go right
to i'll"
So he gave them parts and said: "The
hard one is for me-"
They started tuning UP their voices.
Ephraham. at tho old piano,
Struck a chord in fancy manner.
Swaylng-swaying,
Saying-saying:
start to sing, never mind playing So"
They began; they began
To sing the sextette,
Sing tho sextette.
And say.
Let us say, let us say
1t was bird.
When Ephraham heard
He shouted "Stop!"
But tho singers wouldn't stop
They'd rather drop, rather drop
Than stop!
That sextette from Lucia so beautiful,
beautiful.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

with the announce
ment that he had
chosen the American
wild west as the set
ting for n new work.
No American would
have thought of doing
that, they said then.
and they are saying
now that no American.
except Irving Berlin
unique In his ia2Zy
preemincnce would
or could think of do
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

.s'.'''hs nytW expresses the restless,
Lt'slhH spirt oi tic nation as the nelod,c
81 ti"Acence Vi Italian opefa or the con,
'sa. .'ha! German id!om mover could DO
mus "hen Irving Berlin Gets himself
d" cVh!Ipse JAN opera. he will get as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

ing jazz opera. But Berlin stands alone.
ALREADY he has demonstrated that opera
and jazz are not TOO far apart for bold
YcntGrcr TO we'd them.
The occasion was several years ago. The
subject vas the justly FAMOUS sextette