davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-05
VERNON.

Cecil Miner is spending several days
with relatives in GHilford.
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Brown spent Mon
day in Mortified. guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Maynard.
The Ladies circle will hold a regular
meeting Wednesday in the yestry. Din
ner will be served at noon.
On account of the storm, bad travelling
conditions and sickness, no services
were held Sunday in the Vernon church.
Mrs. w. NJ. Hale went Saturday to
Springfield where she was a guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Fred Cook, until
Monday.
Miss Edith Brooks, who has been
helping in the family of G. A. Smith,
was taken i'll and was moved Saturday
to her home. where she is gaining.
Albert Doolittle, who was taken i'll
auddeniy while at his home in Win
chester several weeks ago and afterward
moved to the home of his daughter, Mrs.
c. X. Stebbins, is able to walk outdoors.
Miss Laura Derby, who spent the win
ter in Florida and is on the way to her
home in Littleton, n. H., will visit
friends III town this week. Miss Derby
taught school in district No. last year.
Services in the Union church Sunday:
Morning service ut 1O.4J, preaching by
the pastor. Rev. +. f. Jones: Sunday
school at noon: Christian Endeavor
meeting at : clock; evening service at
$50.
Leona, oldest daughter Of MIR. and
Mrs G.. A. Smith. was operated on for
mastoid abscess in her home Wednesday
night by Dr. f. r. Lynch of Brattleboro.
The child las been i'll for some time
with grip which settled in her head and
neck. Others in the family are afflicted
in much the same way.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-05
Eight Months of
Nervous Misery
Mrs. Adams Tells how Less than One
Bottle of Sanalt Ended the Nervous
ness by Removing the Causes.

II had been suffering terribly from
nervousness for more than eight months
1t was caused by bad condition of my
stomach, which came so gradually that
almost before realized it was suffering
from intense headaches and spells Of
dizziness that were simply terrible My
kidneys and liver were both badly affected
and | suffered intensely from backache"
Thus SAYS Mrs. Carl Adams, whose home
is at 456 Main St, Gardner. Mass She
adds
Il have not yet finished nv first bottle
of Sanalt. but it has wonderfully improved
nv condition. The nervousness has
almost gone, my stomach has been greatly
helped, kidneys and liver are acting much
better, and already | am convinced that
Sanalt is true to name as 'Sanalt the
Sensible Tonic
Il purchased Sanalt through the recon-
mendation of Druggist Leathe, of Gardner
who said that if | was not satisfied with
results he would return my money"
SanaIt has been used by the physicians
Of New England for nearly a hundred
years. Most reconstructive tones are
constipating. Sanalt regulates blood
bowls, stomach and liver all at the same
time
Enterprising druggists al sell Sa1aIt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-05
NORTHFIELD, MASS.

The annual meeting of the Fortnightly
club will be held Monday afternoon,
April 10.
4 Lenten service will be held at the
home of III. c. Lamson Friday evening of
this week.
Mr.. Lilly and family move soon to the
Baxter house, which Mrs. Barker Ward
is vacating.
Miss Miriam Caldwell returned to
Springfield the first of the week, having
recovered from grip.
Mrs. W. II. Waite visited from Friday
to Sunday in Springfield with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Waite.
Mrs. W. r. Moody went to Melrosc
Wednesday to visit her sister, Mrs. Her
mon MacGafin, and family.
Mount Hermon school closes the win
ter term April 10 Registration day for
the spring term will be April 20.
Mrs. Phelps. who has cared for Mrs
+. NJ. Lazelle five months. returned to
her home in Old Saybrook. Conn.
March %.
W. r. Moody returned Monday from
Boston. accompanied by his daughter
Miss Peggy Moody, who has recovered
from an operation for appendicitis.
The Grange holds a supper for it's mem
herS April IL. The subject for considera-
ton will be Forestry. There will be a
half hour entertainment by the brothers.
The Mothers society will hold a neigh
borhood meeting ut the home of Mrs. +.
Il. Caldwell on Glenwood avenue
Wednesday afternoon, .-pril L. Officers
will be elected
Miss Ellen Howard returns home from
New York April 10. Her marriage to
Frank Fleming, jr.. will take place at the
home Z her parents, Mr.. and Mrs G. L.
Howard, April II.
Next Sunday Rev +. w Pattison will
preach at Mount Hermon chapel. Dean
]. w. n. Stewart, ID. D., of Rochester
Theological seminary will preach at the
Congregational church and at the semi
nary in the evening.
Monday evening about 80 of the friends
of DIR. Daniel Nye surprised him at his
home. DIR. Nye leaves this week for
TEN Tsin. China, where he hopes to dis
pose of his dental business before an
other year. Rev. f. w Pattison. in an
apt speech, informed DR. Nye that his
wife and family would be the well-cared-
for hostages of their Mortified friends
until his return. Piano solos were rem
dered and cake and punch were served.
The Tooth anniversary of the birth of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-05
american Relief Workers
Endure Hardship ON Tram

partment. in which its occupants
cooked. ate and slept all the way to
Moscow. There is, of course, no dining
car and hot food is difficult to obtain
at any of the Russian stations.
practically alright The only way to
open a window is to break one. After
a few hours. therefore. the general at
mosphere resembles that of a monkey
cage whose keeper forgot to clean it
since the winter previous and into this
is poured smoke from pipes, cigarettes,
cigars, fumes from alcohol stoves and
from spluttering candles. There are no
electric lights nor oil lamps and the
travellers bring their own candles.
Use Own Bedding.
As each traveller brings his own bed
ding and food for the trip, i'll addition
10 some supplies for use within Russia
and his ordinary travelling luggage, the
corridors and compartments of the cars
are s. cluttered that the passengers have
to stand odgewise to move from place
to place Fat men with large stomachs
pry themselves into their compartments
and stay there.
The hunks for sleeping are six feet
in one compartment three of the hunks
are occupied by two persons each.
Cr0wding to this extent, however, Is
not common. When it does occur. wom-
en- passengers faint, windows are broken
open and the atmosphere relieved, gen
orally about the third night out.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-05
LONDONDERRY.

Miss Hazel L-apearl has gone to the
hospital in Rutland.
Winthrop Bacon of Manchester visited
his father last week.
Miss Lila Marden was at home from
Brattleboro over Sunday
Raymond Williams has returned to
his school in SaXtons River.
Rosanna and Viola Chadburn of
Weston were weekend guests of Edgar
Howard
Rev. L. c. Taylor did not go to Con
necticut last week on account OF the
heavy snow storm.
Jerry Shattuck and family expect to
move to the south village soon to care
for his uncle, William Shattuek.
Mrs. A. H. Wade, Mrs. Russell War
ner and Virginia and Mildred Harris
have returned from New York state
Judge and Mrs A. B. Waite returned
home Friday after spending the winter
in Florida, Just in time for the biggest
snow storm of the winter.
Rev. c. NJ. Ellingwood of North Viii
mington, Mass, supplied the pulpit last
Sunday 1t was decided to retain him
permanently. His family will come later
He was accompanied by Rev. Mr.. Bollls.
4 hundred years ago there were IN
all Europe scarcely 20 cities with more
than 10000 inhabitants.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-05

Australian statistics show that the
workers lost &6.l50oO0 in wages by 554
Industrial disputes during 1920.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-05

viii appear. Merrill Sparks, who had a
long run Of the disease and was serl-
ouslv i'll, has not vet regalned his
strength, but is able to be around.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. :. kidder have re
ceived news of the birth of son, Fred
erick Atherton Hale. to their youngest
daughter and husband, Atherton and
SYLVIA (Nidderl Hale, at Mountain
Mills Sunday. March 26. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hale have spent the winter at Mountain
Mills. where Mr. Hale has work.
March went out not so much like a
lion as a big white polar bear About a
foot of snow fell Thursday and Friday
nights. March 30 and 81, and sleighs were
brought out of retirement while autOmo-
hiles sulled in their garages. \ hard
crust on the first night 5 snow cut horses
feet and made travelling difficult. One
can imagine ''Old Prob chuckhng at
this April Joke on Nermonters. Many
have put out chaff and crumbs to help
barn and hen house for a stray meal.
Another good run of sap will doubtless
follow this little winter
At the return game played between
the basket ball teams OF Leland and
GRAY seminary and the town team at
seminry hall Saturday night, the champ
ion husky town team redeemed its repu-
tation, winning out easily with a score
of 81 to I6. The high school. boys did
some quick work and skillful playing
but were not able to handle their
heavier opponents The line up. Town
team-Barry, f.. Taft. f.. Nose, C., Carl
ton, T.. Cutler, e.: Seminary team-Ni In
cent. f. Meacham. f. Dancbv, c, Straitiff
q. Columbus. q. McColI. f.. in second
neriod The game drew an unusually
large audience.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-05
vERMoNTs GRANITE OUTPUT.
3.563,734 Worth Quarried in 1919
Marble Valued Mt S2.10S.S72

MONTPELIER. April 5.-The value of
the product of the granite quarries in
Vermont in 1919 was s.. 563, 734, and the
number OF persons engaged was ,l3S,
according to statistics of mines and
quarries in the state compiled by the
Associated Industries of Vermont. OF
the latter number. the average number
of wage e9rners employed was 1862. The
horsepower used during the year was
l0,1S9, and the number of acres of gran
tie land operated was 1857. The amount
of capital in the industry was 50 ,202,
754. The number of quarry enterprises.
p. which is four less than the number of
quarrieS.
The number of salaried men connected
with the granite Quarries was 80. and
they received Sl4SS52. The l062 wage
earners received - Do, 256. Supplies and
materials valued at .4S9 were used,
and the expense for power was S39,319.
ROYALTIES and rents involved an expense
of 1909 and contract work cost S6l $50.
Taxes amounted to SlS2,7S6.
The marble quarries engaged the serv-
ices of go persons, of whom the average
number of wage earneTs was $40. The
amount OF capital was S3,627,55l and the
value of the product was -. los S72
The slate-quaTTvlng industry was
slightly behind the marble industry in
value OF outRat with Il ilrufe OF sl631.'
2SS. The amount of capital in the in
dustry was S2.2l2 Sl3. The slate quarries
engaged the services of more people
than any other auarrying or mining in
dustTy in the state. with LII connected
with the business.
The value of the output of the tale
SOapStOne, and limestone quaTries was
$40. 4l3. One clav pit and two copper
mines turned out products valued at
$s5623.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-05

w. NJ. Sparks came from Brattleboro
to spend the weekend at home.
Walter Columbus i working for the
Brattleboro Last and Wood Heel Co.
Three new members were received
into the Congregational church at the
Communion service Sunday.
MrsW J.. Tenney, who has been car
ing for her mother at South London
derry two months, returned to her home
March %.
Mrs. J. 5. Squires visited relatives in
Springfield Mass, last week. Mr.
Squircs 5 sister, Mrs. Putncy, returned
with her for visit.
Miss Viola Wheeler returned Satur-
day from Memorial hospital, where she
made good recovery from an operation
for appendicitis.
\ party of six friends were delight
fully entertained at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold c. Franklin Friday eve
ming Card games were played and re
treshments were served.
The town basketball team added one
to their score of victories Wednesday
evening, when they met and defeated a
team from Chesterfield at seminary hall
the score standing So to 20.
Miss Martha Wright returned home
| Thursday from the University of Yer
mont for the Easter vacation. Miss
Anne Danchv came Friday. aud Miss
Marguerite Danchy, James Follett and
Raymond Watson came Saturday.
Robins and buebirds apparently have
disappeared since the heavy snow. at
least from some sections Does their in
stinct lead them TO return south. out
side The snow limit. or do thev stav I'm
the deep wood? VIII some bird lover
tell us?
All but one family in the village have
been released from scarlet fever quarau-
tine and the houses thoroughly fumi-
gated. 1t is probable that no new cases
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-05
TOWNSHEND.
Franklin Girl Dies in Californi,

News has been received by Mrs.
Lucy Franklin of the recent death of
her granddaughter, Ida May Franklin,
-, in California.
Ida was born in West Townshend
Nov. l3. 1863. the youngest child of VIII
liam j. and Emma (Putnam) Franklin.
After the death of her father Jan. /,
1911, leaving three small children, her
mother moved to this village Five years
ago last fall she moved to California.
near Los Angeles. where her sister lived.
Mrs Franklin was taken i'll within
few months after her arrival there and
died after a surgical operation. Ida and
her two brothers. James and Lewis,
were cared for at first by their aunt. and
later in other homes. For the past two
years James and Ida have lived in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Booth. who have
given them good care. Mrs. Franklin has
received letters several times this win
ter from her little granddaughter, and
was glad to know she was contented and
honnv. She has never been a strong
child and an attack of influenza, caused
her death. She Is remembered here as
a bright quiet and affectionate girl.
She leaves. besides her grandmother.
two brothers. James. II, and Lewis, II.
A sister. Hazel P, died at the age of
two years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-05

EDWARD R. LYNCH, NJ. D. Surgery a spe.
eialty. Office, Park Building. Phone, $40.
Hours: TO p. M, to 9 p. m. Residence,
Putney Road. Phone. III. Sundays by APP
on1v-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-05

Edward Everett Hale was celebrated at
the Sunday school hour at the Unitarian
church last Sunday. Mr.. Hale's Thou
sandth Psalm was read responsively, fol-
lowed by one of his prayers. Several
selections from his works, sketch of
his life by Miss Gertrude Calender, and
tributes to his worth by Mary, Anton,
Helen Keller and other notables. Donald
Williams gave a sketch of DIR. Hale's
Man Without a Country.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-05

Brunettes among girls are said to be
but inclined to be slow, while
the blondes are excellent in crisis, but
apt to be unstable.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-05
Relieves Headache

A little Musterole, rubbed on fore
head and temples, will usually drive
away headache. A clean, white ONT
nent, made with oil of mustard,
Musterole IS q natural remedy with
none Of the evil after effects so often
caused by internal medicine"
Get Musterolc at your drug store.
, IS 3 Csc, jars & tubes hospital size, s..
2cTTER THAN a MU5TARD PLASTER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-05

The first institution for the industrial
education of young women in the United
States was established at Columbus.
Miss, in the early eighties
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
\. r [.

tture by Morgan Colt, There are spe-
cimens OF copper garden furniture
decorated with antique devices,
embelIished trays and q large elevated
chest with q rich painting Of O Span
isf marine sheme. A collection Of min
nature portraits and decorative medal
lions by Ruth Burke also Is shown
as we'll as number Of formal water
colors OF house and garden subjects by
Alice Willets Donaldeon. Some fine
specimens In Durant pottery and
French glassware are other artistic adj
ditions.
w. j. Hays is carrying on an inter-
esting tradition In his water colors Of
the hun. and other sporting subjects
which comprise a current exhibition
lat the Brown-Robertson gallery. Sew
|eral Of his most recent works were done
this year at the polo games at Rumson
and Meadow Brook. They evidence the
closest observation and knowledge of
the ways Of men and horses In the field.
All Of the dash and vcrve SIS reflected
in the spirited mameuverings OF the
thoroughbred polo pony are reflected
here. And Mr.. Hays makes every ges-
ture count. They are not mere obser-
sitions might reproduce with fidelity
q given moment In the struggle be-
tween the rival teams at play. In gen.
eral his use of water color is most
personal, having In technique and
color the appearance of the paper of
monotype print This rather adds
than detracts, however, to the fresh
ness and gay blending Of his colors.
There is also series Of reproductions
Of q Duchess County hunt end several
oils, one OF special interest showing
the hounds in full cry through love-
" rolling landscape.
The Houbigant collection OF snuff
bottles, one Of the new features at
the Art Center, is q novel reflection
Of the vanities Of French life among
the elite OF the late Louis periods
Few, IL any, exhibitions Of this typo
have ever appeared here. The speci-
mems date from the early seventeenth
century. Marked at first by qualities
severe and chaste. the lines OF these
objects came to reflect the glowing In
genuity and ornate richness of the
Louis fifteenth and sixteenth periods.
The oldest specimens are leathern
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Calendar for the Current Week


Hail. y.
Isa nj.
Academy
the Philharmonic Society.
italian Aeoilan ll
Michael Banner
TuESDAYAeoisn recital
p Dobkn
House, Philharmonic Society; Brooklyn
Academy Music. p m- Italian ia Travata"
Opera House Russian
Italian, Boris GodounoGn; Town Hall S5 by s.
Jamison Walter Mills MARGARET Neoor Horace Mann Audi
Columbia University chamber
by the New York Quartet.
m,
m, recital
violin Paul Hail.
the Philharmonic Brooklyn Academy
chamber Flonzaley
Hunter College $3.50 concert by the snheimer Quartet
Biltmofe Titta
Nyegyhaz Metropolitan
House, 7:45 p. German DER Roscnkavaier.'
Hail. recital
Symphony
children
recital Calves p. recital Glaze;
Metropolitan House. Italian Me6stoee"
p. m, French Samson ct DELLA"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
SUNDAY

Aeolian Hall, 9 p. ~. Concert by the
New York Symphony Orchestra; soio-
ist. Alfred Cortot:
Spite for stfins quartet and STRING
synpasny No in d . sasss
Concerto In fer p.aas with
orchestra -. ~. 1885,. Ea.nt -aaens
La faise ..5s.s..4 ..s- .s...-. .6.s.s. Ravei
Town Hall. 3 r. N. Song recital by
Elsie l. on:
Aria sfona ..Aicestas, ...... Ciuck
Heisneez: Mi den Gacnzes: Der sieser
Huge Kaan
. wuess ich dosa den veg auruck
Trauu, duroh die pamnerung Z. Strauss
The soldiers Bride. In the silence q
Sight: Goa Took from BE Mine All
Arabian Melody S3orodine
Ny Native Land ......... .oretchnaninost
\ Memory ..-.+.... BLAIR Faireh.id
Birth BIRTH MSS isane for ars. tiassi: rake s@s"
All q Ne 'fsan samoan wi,i;ass Viii ssnss s,,s,e,
Hippodrone, S:is p. m. Violin re-
citai by Mischa Elman:
Sonata e major. .............. Handel
@ ssrenads dc Melaacoiiaae. Tssha;soSssy
grahn,s- Joachim
Apres un Reye Eaure- gilman
Dams les Boz tesades. =. .paganiai.vosrich
SoctuyHe. at. .s.s....... Chopin -Sarasats
Souvenir dc Moscow. ......,.. vienna wsky
City College. p. m. Organ recital
by Samuel A. Baldwin:
Prelude and Fugue In c minor. ...... Each
Hora Mystica.. Observation-Disclosures. Bossi
Sonata in the Style OF Handel. " ostenaoln1e
Concert Gazette. Observation-Disclosures. .Lsra-s
Woodland Idyi ..s...........C .C.okey
Piece HeroiQue ..,......5........ .Franck
Gypsy Melody: HunaoresQue. ...... Dvorak
Magic Fire Scene. Wagner
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Random Impressions
Inn Current Exhibitions

In this instance we receive hero and
there certain intimations Of fine color,
certain vague hints that the artist is
driving at something interesting and.
perhaps, lovely, but as works Of art
his canyases seem to us without form.
Such emotion as he contrives to sug-
geet leaves US quite cold.
Mr.. Harold It. Weston, at the Mon
tross gallery, where he is showing
paintings done in the Adirondacks and
in Persia, is i'll much the same case.
He is cropping his way toward the ex-
preston Of feeling for nature which
we arc willing to believe might easily
give us pleasure il we could be brought
to share it with him. Some Of his
slighter sketches especially have in
them delightful freshness and truth
Like Mr.. Mollenhauer, he has some in
stinct for color. But the hammered
craftsmanship, the arbitrary general
izstion, the heavy impasto Of his land
scapes, get between us and what he Is
trying to say. While we credit him
with imagination we deplore his tech
nical habit, which strikes US as feeble,
inelastic and inadequate. A little aca-
demic discipline would, we suppose, be
nothing less than abhorrent to painters
like Mr. Weston and Mr.. Mollenhauer.
Nevertheless, we hazard the surmise
that 1T would do them good.
An exhibition OF the highest in
terest to students Of prints has been
organized at the Art Center by the
American Institute of Graphic Arts. 1t
Is OF material illustrative Of the his
tory and development Of wood en-
craving. The subject is brought down
from the fifteenth century to our own
day, from the earliest knife work
through the periods Of the grsver,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Programs of the Week

Hotel Bfitmore, IL d. nj. Concert
BY Tista Rutfo: yvonne D'Aria. soprano,
and Erwin Ngiregyhazi, pianist;
Asis, Aiief aa neis t"snow Maiaenf., :, )
Miss p'Arle
s,gsfIssso safsrssh rnssasse pansa aEahss nsss
Aria Ia Fer me g,unso II d supreno
D'a eaf'0s RI. asfso ',,',..' .-Sesa'
II, rnvorassan KranleT
Norwe ,as. E,sl, Echo song .a Tsrnna Tsrrass
A -ss"S Miss snD p.xsis a'aA'
sl,ss = navies eonaprss Denga
ryeisiae In FlAt Major ...... sinainy
Siswsf yaiss ssron .as saaiessskes s''es
ee's M4. Nyissashasi silssasimaTsSy- -era'hser
viene Leonora. Ia Eayarlta". 4. poaisetti
Miss bsasie and and air. Rufro isi is's'sA0s
Saturday
Carnegie Hall, $3.50 p. m. Piano re-
cital BY Josef Hofmann:
Pssiude and fugue. r minor; Three
senss Without Words; Variations
riSss msna., o. Mendsissohn
Consolation; spanish aaapsods. aossa .nls.s
Carnegie Hall. 8:l5 p. n,.--Concsrs
by the City Symphony Orchestra:
symphony In p .s,snot. ........... Francn
Le Poene 60 rExtase. ....,..... Scriabin
Overture, '"Taanhacuser'' ........ Wagner
Aeolian Hail. II a. N. Concert for
children by New York Symphony Or
chestra; soloist. George Barrere,
fiautist:
Pissieatti from sylyia". .ps.!bes
Suite, 3 minor, for fute aud orchestra.
"csrraya, des Animaux' 49,. Saint -saens
8 p. m. Song recital By Emma
Cas4c. assisted by Yyonne Diennc,
pianist:
Aria dc cisopatre. e................ .tiaende!
Seetsrns ysnss.as ....,........... FrSnsk
aretchanlnon
assehaao s,,oo ,.a,.s Htses
@ srslsao ID AZ. major. .chapsa sasn
= s'sa'a''i' Nine. p.snne ;,'''''''"'0ea'1
Aria de Suzanne c'Marrsage Of Figaro"o
The Rose sna the Nsgat;sss,s. .
plats.r a'Amour ................,.M Martini
ehs rssass nso1 is'enea e;,.,n.nt csaeial Msloa
Chaneon do Pletro Pagello Georges
esn.o dsl pres.dario, &. ....... .Alysrss
Spanish Song ..............,.........P .Penei'a
Mime. Calve
a:l5 p. m. Song recital by Gita
Glaze,
Ich riebe p,ch .Esethovsn
Ar Sntoa -. aaossts
q Eet Midi d'AgaeYs. Donauoy
Amor Mi Fa Cantere.. ponaudy
saH s9l0 @1uSlA, tSHupVEt
Wldmung ScGumanp
I'm wunaersehanen Nonat Mai. .6ehur.1ann
Er+Ro3liR, .'...,. ss'...,'.s ,Siiupetf
Vln&S Oh sStBNl. .s..sss.s.... =. w GUS
seFenaaS, ,fs3.'',., ...... s.Carpeatsr
iFAuQ&lllltSs '........ Ccoet
Feast Of IAnternn. n.................Da .Danteok
Russian aongs-~
IN the Golden yeilow Tse.dS, Gretchan.noR
The Isle. ..,....,.....,..,., ,nachmanipofs
ny tae w lNaoW. .,.s -, ,.T3cnNthoH6Rys
4 Georgian Song ,,....,. ...... Balalsirew
Live, we WIN Live. .Gliere