davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
Navy Orders

Special Dispatch to THE New YozK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. g.. Dec. ei
These naval orders were made public to-
DAY --,... =. =
Chandler. Lieut.. T. r.. 20 experiment sta
tion, bureau OF Mines, Pittsburgh.
Joy Lieut.. g.. T., 90 experiment station.
Bureau 81 Mines. Pittsburgh.
Mayer, Lieut.. A. ~. c., 20 experiment. sta
ton, Bureau ~ Mincr. Pittsburgh.
Burke, Lieut.. N. A.. resigned.
BonRffona. CAPT. ". w, 60 senior member
of survey appraisal snd sale, washington.
Wlthcrspoon. Lieut.. Maurice NJ. Chaplain
Corps. 20 chicago University.
Movement. of Naval Vessels.
The following movements OF naval vessels
were reported to-day
ARRIVED.
beaver. New London.
Capolia. at rcar Harbcr.
Beaufort and greho. nj 81. Thomas.
Helena. ~ Honrkonr.
pafoka. nt Gibraltar.
pyre al sfnNsfeud nav.
Tacoma, ~ Nov orleans.
Trinity. a. Key West
SAILED.
Eirina. from Canal Zoun for san Diego.
Noea, from rsarl fnfbor for uuam.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
SHIPPING BOARD TO
QUIT ASSOCIATION
Claims Hereafter Will Be
!, Covered by It's Own Insur-
once Department.

The Shipping Board has served notice
that II will withdraw from the American
Steamship Owners Mutual Protective ard
Indemnity Association on February 20.
1929. This was admitted yesterday by
William r. La Boyteaux. president OF
johnson & Higgins. managers OF the as
ISOLATION.
Coverage for claims arising out OF
personal injuries, damage TO wharves OF
floating property and cargo claims not
covered by ordinary policies Is supplied
by the association, which last year paid
out over s7,000,000 in claims. Ninety per
cent. of privately owned American YES
sells have been entered In the association
and all Shipping Board vessels In active
operation. The boards share has
amounted to about $2.00o.000 yearly
since the laid up ships were withdrawn
William J. Love, general manager OF
the Emergency Fleet Corporation. re-
fused to comment on the boards action
beyond saying that a meeting OF Off
cials would be held next week TO take
up the whole matter. tt is understood
that the board served notice OF with
drawal in accordance with a provision
of the bylaws that participation OF
members is automatically continued un-
less notice Is served thirty days in adj
whether the board Will continue to par
ticipate will be taken at the meeting
next week.
Rumors Of disagreement between
Shipping Board representatives and the
managers of the association have been
discussed in marine circles for some
time. 1t is believed that the board has
now virtually reached the conclusion
that its own insurance staff and legal
department can more economically and
advantageously handle the claims COW
cred by the association.
Mr. La Boyteaux said that the asso-
citation would certainly continue to func-
tion irrespective of Shipping Board par
ticiption.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
SAILED.

strs Dixiana, Port Tarafa Mohawk.
Charleston and Jacksonville; El Lago, New
Orleans; President Garfield. London: vir-
glnia Express. Richmond; Concho, Calves
ton; Tivives. Kingston. &c; Sabotawan.
Malta, &C; Santa Paula, Philadelphia; Japan
Arrow, Beaumont; Fred w Weller. Baton
Rouge; Silvia (Br) st Johns. ME-. via Hall
fax; Hamilton. Norfolk: John Tracy, do ;
pakotan. Boston: Estonia (Dan), Libau
Bayonne (motor). Philadelphia.
Strs El Sud. Galveston; Alpine Range (Br) !.
Leith via Philadelphia; Menominee tBr).
Boston.
strs Phonix CDan). Philadelphia; Lingfield
(Br). Avonmouth.
Tug Resoute, light (passed out Quarantine
at 1914 AND.
Sailed e6th. strs Chappaqua, Philadelphia; I;
Philadelphia. Baltimore.
The corrected reading of the barometer
(reduced 10 sea level) at New York on
Wednesday, Dec %. 1902. at s AM as re-
ported by the United States weather Bureau,
was thirty and seven hundredths (30.0T)
inches. This closely approximates yeven huns
dred and sixty-three and six-tenths (763.8)
mlllImeters. Captains OF oil vessels now
lying IN near the ports OF New York and
Brooklyn can advantageously use the above
official data for observing whether their
own barometers require any considerable
correction or adjustment
Wind at Sandy Hook. s PM, SE, % miles ;
partly cloudy; moderate sea: visibility 12
miles.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
AMERICAN PORTS.
[By MALL

BEVERLY. Mass. Dec, DISABLED. str NOR
folk Lnuhert4 Point
CHARLESTON, SC. Dec 24-Sailed. ctr Ma
zama, coastwise port. 80
Garth, New York.
HONOLULU, Dec 1S-Arrived: scilr Helene,
Bellinvham; 10Th, str Maui, San Francisco
land called 2ist for Tilo).
Sailed 10Th. str Manoa. San Francisco !;
ssts..,ii scten,ist sc san Francisco.
MOBILE. Ala, Dec 22-Arrived, str Flor
ence Lnckenbach New Orleans.
PORT ARTHUR, Tex, Dec 22-Arrived; strs
w M irish philadelphia; West Ivis. Ghent !;
Currer. Providence.
Sailed 22d. strs wildwood. Plymouth: Trim
TAMPA. Fla. Dec 2o--Arrived. schr Cam
pania fBr), Bonaccb.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
Dangers to Navigation.
LrarorleA lo 10 lI,droera phlc offle.

fEororted to the photographic Office.1
rsc 20. about ~ miles 2es doE Ctrue) from
Etnnie Iloras ilvht Vessel approximately
Las ~ 90 ~ Ion 20 w. passed bell buoy
ln uia -cheunrl--sir city " Rome.
rse - TAI es ne. Ion Cr 90 PASSED an oh
strurtion whirh APPEAR red to be n large ves-
81 bottom up str 81 Mihio.
rec %. iai 81 ". Ion "a ~. passed gray
cnlored. stove shln'a boat about 10 feet long
--ffr . II Honneli
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
Army Orders

Special Dispatch % Tnr Nrw rosK IissLD.
New York Herald Ruresu.
Washington. ~. g.. Dee. ~.
These army orders were made public to-
iSrASTnY
rarfsr. Col. r ~. a. Chicago.
Parker, Lieut-Col. A. A.. 20 NoTalcs.
crawford, ~. Majot 81. 20 Fort fIsmii-
fiEf.p ARTILLERY.
uaueherty. capt. Lester A.. n jefferson
barracks.
orARrEnMAsTER CORPS
shaniey. Capt John a.. 20 Fort slocum.
Anderson, First Lieut.. Engmann A.. TO
Fort Mcpherson.
GENERAL STAFF.
Densisr. Lieut. Got. Frederick L.. 20 Homo
fuiu.
Emerson. Major T. H.. to San Antonio.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
Bound East.

st Johns, NF.
schr Anita a. Berniee, New York for Nan
+tucket.
scbS-General Geo II Hogg (Brl. Perth Am
boy'for Annapolis, Ms (auchored).
Schr Harteny w tBr). Perth Amhoy for -
John. NB (anchored).
Schr Don Parsons (Br). Guttenburg for 81
John, NIB (anchored).
Schr Robert John Beswick. Perth Amboy
for Stonington. CT.
Tugs suamico, with barges Cat e:3s AM
Condor. with tat 10 80 AND Chas p Green
lat IL 10 AND; Mercury, with 2 (at II 20
AND Murrell, with 3 (at II 80 AMI paoli.
with Cat II ,07 AND.
Motor barges Radium CAT II :o5 AM) So
cony s(at II :45 AND; Socony 62 Cat l 80
PM.
Steam lighter Elva Cat 10 AND.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

WASHINGTON, DC. Dee 2I-southeast
storm warning. b.3O pM. Cape fis,teras 20
Baltimore. strong southeast and south winds
to-niwht. possibly reaching gale force. Storm
central over Kentucky. moving northeast
ward.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
rAssE~aEn srEAMERs SAILED.

hAhLoch ~,br). from Liverpool 2sd for ST
MAJEsTic OIlD. from Southampton 2Trh
for NsN fork
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
Continued from PrcceaIns Pase

Toioa 2i0 from Havana seth.
NasarLiat 81 y. ton a. ~ W -1th
West Hobomac 11a n sandy Hook Nili
Walter Jennings - Diamond Shoai 1Tti-
West Corum 1A7 Jupiter 9Th.
Wost l.oquaaeuck i20 T. porfiara .Tfh.
VIM Boyce Thompson n W Alacranz Reef
26th.
William Rockefeller sii s Diamond shosl
18th
zulia 1873 Scotland I. V 27th.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS,

CAPE RACE, NF. Dec 27-Ba romeer at
noon. $3.50 inches: wind. NV. strong breeze;
weather. dull; temperature. 50 deg Fair.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
CABLE REPORTS.
rAssr>ern .rrAwEMs AwRu,t

CANADA st1rl, a. liverpool eath.
CArrANfA fufl. 81 Liverpool eofh.
CELTiC tsirf. et Liverpool 9sih.
ctrsErpE. NE1fi dtsD. At Genoa 2.d.
lNFANTA ISABEL tSpl, 81 Cady Goth.
MFTAOAuA tBfl, At Glasgow gsfh.
PltEsiuENF FIii<NORE. at Bremen 2ist.
sIANANdERFJOnD tNorl. al chrlstsanis
4osh.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Tugs Ronald G. Keeer. with 1 barge Cat
1:10 PM) Triton, with 3 lat .23 PNl /.
Wyoming. with Cat s:25 PM).
Steam lighter A II Conbes tat 300 AVID.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28

Eales. High. Low. Last. Chce.
3T0o West End Con Tx 1s 1N n
5000 West End Extf Q
100 Yukon Gold-..f Is IS 10 ID
The New York herald., 1922-12-28

Cents share.
Total sales stocks, T67 800 shares.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
$l4, 900, 600 Added to
Brewery Capital Stock
Good Times, With Beer Aplensy
in Prospect, Given as Rea-
SON for Dividend

notwithstanding that he is brewer
and part owner of the Yankee base-
ball club, twice defeated for the
worlds championship, Jacob Rupert
Is an optimfst. He proved it yester-
day when, in the faco Of the Eighteenth
Amendment, he and his fellow stock
holders In Jacob Rupert, the corporate
name of his brewery, fled in the
County Clerks Office certificate to
the effect that the capital stock of the
corporation had been increased from
100000 TO $15,00O,000.
Consulted about this move when
some breweries are going out of bust
ness and some are being turned into
ice plants, Mr.. Rupert revealed him
self as the advance agent of good
times.
"You can put me down as being
very optimistic" said the brewer
baseball magnate, "that 1t will not be
long before this country returns to
normalcy, which certainly included
plenty Of good beer"
Mr.. Ruppert's explanation Of the
great increase of the capital stock was
that It represented a stock dividend.
He said the dividend came out Of the
surplus. The certificate filed in the
office of the County Clerk showed that
a tax Of S7,450 on the increase Of
$14,eoo,oo0 had been paid to the State
Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Reuben Charge Dropped
Oppression Complaint Against
Police Officer Not Pressed

The complaint charging oppression
brought by Aaron Reuben, restaurant
proprietor, against Police Inspector
James S. Bolan, was dismissed yester-
day by Magistrate Charles A. Ober-
wager after a brief hearing in the
library of the law department. in the
Municipal Building. Reuben's restau-
rant was raided several weeks ago by
detectives under Inspector Bolan and
several arrests were made for violation
Of the Mullan-Gage act after q small
bottle Of whisky had been found in
the cellar. Reuben charged that the
bottle Of whisky was planted" by one
Of the detectives. The complaint against
him was dismissed and he countered
with charge Of oppression because q
policeman was stationed In the res
taurant.
Counsel for Reuben failed to appear
at the hearing yesterday to press the
complaint. Magistrate Oberweger said
that he had not found any evidence In
the testimony taken at previous hear
ings on the matter that Inspector Bolan
was guilty Of oppression, or any Of the
other charges in the complaint. The
Magistrate told Inspector Bolan that
he could not understand why the COM
plant had been made against him.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Tugs Forbidden to Garry
Water Out To Rum Fleet
Skipper Tells of Paying More
for Gallon Than He Cot for
-Four Quarts of Scotch

The owner of two tugboats in New
YORK. harbor asked che legal denart-
ment Of the Custom House yesterday to
rule whether transportation of supplies
TO vessels outside the three-mile limit
was legal. When told that this would
pc permitted only if the vessel were in
distress the tug owner declared that
=, ne would apply to the Secretary of the
treasury for special ruling.
The officials Of the Custom Housa re-
fused to divulge the name of the tug
owner, but said he had informed them
that he had been offered S26 an hour
for such work by the head Of a towing
company. He said in answer to eues-
tions that he did not know whether
the vessels were rum runners, as he
was interested only in the matter of
supplying them.
Customs officers said that they were
aware OF the fact that tugs had con-
stantly been operating between the
coast and rum runners, CARRYING
food and water to them, It often hap
pened, they said, that the whisky ships
had to remain offshore longer than
they. anticipated to dispose Of their
stock and were forced to replenish
their food supply. The captain Of q
seized schooner declared recently that
he paid more for gallon OF water from
tug than he had received for four
quarts of Scotch.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Drys sift Edwards Fund
Hear Much Money Was Spent
in Jersey Campaign

From, The Trfbunes Washington HaYeaa
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27,-Inauiry
into the campaign expenditures os
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
T'ier.nan Truce
Again Riyera by
Recr'in1il1atiorl
Professor and Wife Argue
With Each Other Until
NeighI,ors Find Woman
ia a State of Collapse
sMensal Jag, . He Pleads
scared of the Law and
Hiding Behind Skirts, y
She Cries Back iii Disdain
spse.aI psspason to The 7rseuns

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 27.-The
syeeonciiistion" of Professor John
nsriek Tiernan, formerly instructor
!. law at the University of Notre
Dame, and Augusta, his first wife, went
10 smash to-day, following twenty-four
aours of constant dispute, resulting in
he collapse of the woman.
Yesterday, when Tiernan quit Mrs.
blanche r. Brimmer, of Aredalc, Iowa,
rhou he had married one day after
,.tsIng divorce, and hastened back
i make peace with the mother Of his
,hildren, he was very penitene.
s'Gussie' had her fling with another
nan Harry Poulin9 and now have
hsd another woman, 50 we are even and
viii start anew" was his theory, but
i, did not seem TO work out right to-
Day
@Gussie" wanted to know more about
Inc Iowa widow and how it came that
Tiernan and the new wife had prom
;sed to write often. The quarrel con-
tinued all day and the neighbors be-
came alarmed when the clamor sud
denly ceased. They went to the Tier
nan residence and found Mrs. Tiernan
had collapsed.
Tiernan's attorney was to have gone
Into court to-day to ask Judge Mont
gomery to dismiss Tiernan's suit
against Harry Poulin, alleged father
of Mrs. Tiernan's third child, and also
to drop his divorce suit, but Judge
Montgomery refused to hear the case
until December II, when the entire
case will be re-opened. That left the
TIernan family as three-sided as ever.
MIS-. Brimmer-Tiernan, who went to
Marshalltown, Iowa, after Herman left
her in Chicago following their two
day honeymoon, frankly admits she has
anbounded faith in Tiernan and mar
RED him in good faith. She said she
would Immediately clear up some
elouded points on her separation from
Bgmmer and that Tiernan had prom
ised to come to her as soon as the rec
ord was clear.
Tiernan. however, says ne married
mental Jag" that he was distraught
with the scandalous developments in
the Poulin case and his departure as
Law professor in Notre Dame Uni
versity and that the sympathetic let
ters of Mrs. Brimmer overcame him.
Now, however, he said he was SOLDERING
up and meant To go straight hereafter.
The first Mrs. Tiernan to-day. eaid
the professor returned to her only to
avoid prosecution for bigamy and was
hiding behind her skirts.
"My faith in him is badly shaken, /"
she sobbcd. Il have been tricked so
many times that l feel safer in court
Asn out of it."
herman continues to announce plans,
bet his wife says she has agreed only
toapartial reconciliation. She insists
upon meeting the second Mrs. Tiernan
face to face, and Tiernaa is said to
have agreed to this.
Figuring in the case are five little
Fictims, the three Tiernan children and
the two children of Mrs. Brimmer
Ticrnan announced when he returne
home Sunday that he would accept
eBilly," the child whose parentage
brought about the Tiernan- oulin trial
Meanwhile Harry Poulin, the haber-
dasher, clubman and victor in the suit,
says nothing Of the latest Tiernan de-
vslopments.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Haywood Mime Shuts Down

RIGA, Nov. 27 (By The Associated
Press ).-One Of the coal mines in the
Nadejidi region Of the Donetz River
Basin, operated by the syndicate under
William D. Haywood, former American
|. W. W. leader, has been closed, ac-
about sixty persons from America ri in in
the Nadejidi colony. but they are not
In want, so far as is known. Hay
woods other colony, in the Kusnetzki
district of the Urals. is reported to be
in urgent need of assistance. This
colony includes about eighteen persons
from tho United States, many Of whom
are Ill and without substantial food.
The Kusnetzki colony is several
hundred miles from the nearest feed
ing station Of the American Relief Ad-
ministration, and consequently has re-
ceived no aid from that organization.
Haywood himself is in Moscow
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Spain to Try Gen. Barenguer

MADRID, Nov. 27.-Thc ssnate COM
mittee investigating the reYersals suf-
fered by the Spanish forcesan Morocco
decided to-day upon the prosecution Of
Lieutenant General LamasG Berenguer,
former High Commissioners in Morocco
and once Minister of W8r.' Demand
was made that he be tri@ @ before the
Supreme Civil Court inMead of the
Supreme Naval and MiiitAay Court,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Police Sell NeaClysCeels
Baby Buggy for 25c

The Police Department held
us annual autcion Of unclaimed,
lost, strayed or stolen articles
yesterday. Eleven automobiles
were sold at S25 to $342. while a
newly-wed couple marched away
with baby carriage, for which
they paid % cents.
The total receipts of Che sale
were S2,548, which will be de-
posted to the credit Of the po-
lice Pension Fund.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
SLAYER TO Die After Holidays

Kay Pend1eton Smith. convicted of
the murder of his wife, Rose, on May
1, at 81 Bay Parkway. Brooklyn. where
she was employed as maid, was SEN
fenced yesterday by Justice Lazansky,
In Brooklyn Supreme Court, to death
in the electric chair. He will be exc
ruted the week beginning January 8.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28

understood TO be reports that there
was mach. money expended in the New
Jersey campaign ii behalf Of Edwards.
Edwards. In his statement al camf
paign funds. shows expenditures OF
about $500 and contributions Of over
So 800 Friends Of Edwards say aeth-
ing will come Of H. Senator Frefings
huYsel1 Il taking no nart IN the matter.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28

Senator-ciect Edwards, Of New Jersey,
has been quietly begun By some Of the
drys In Congress. The purpose Is Ia
find whether there Is any ground for
making charges to the Privileges and
Eiections Committee, with view to
seat. The reason for the INQUIRY l.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Ocean Association Will
Meet TO Man Out prourarn

A meeting Of the Ocean Association
will be held tonight at o'clock ut
10 Whitehall Street by the Diesel,
steamship and stationary sections
jointly to work out the educational
program for the winter. A series of
lectures delivered by experts on the
latest developments in marine en-
gineering is proposed
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Fire Record

1a;so-sss Henry st; "A. we,nberger.
1:1o--S q. 6eth St, Fish Co rubbish. '''''
5:s5-sa ". s1st st: John Korns. Trifiins
s;lo-ssso sSso. Bassford av., the Bronx;
4:ss-westS ssS and Horatio ats,; unsn0"n aato
truck; j. Friedman. Unknown
6;so-2es.2ii set,,s 2, 10th st; Big q Fur.
e:ooIn ns'ahs 'front.' o0 of ass Mulberry ussnown ss:
7;ls-le Av. A; Sam saiaman Unknown n
7;6S--Sas Broadway; Manhattan
s:ss-In front Of II u. s&th st. ansn'wn auto;
49,, New York Edison Co. ,Trlaing
e'lo-16T Forsyth st.; odel dlazer.
1o;2o-172 W. 1880 St; Mrs BsiIsy.
1O:5o-~l? city Hall Place; Philip Mar-
1o:5s-s75o sd av, Bronx; Annie Cal. i."'ns
11so-sso q isist St. Bronx; * Anars9 9ans0vn
ti;so--i74th St and Boston Road. d.As
Bronx: billboard; Van Buren,
Gonapany :, ~. -. Unknown
i:ooloa E. 17th Sc. rr,nSaun, 3
s.s5--sss Sp Fox st. tho Bronx; sInna Hasnovn
a;25-~se4 F.. I4ist St. the Brenx,
sa5Psibsm Psgsen ysrrlsh esTk.1 nss- Unknown W,
llanrsbridge rd.. the Bronx;
brush; unknown ....,. Unknown
3:So-7S9 Lexington av.; Alexander
Johnson .....,... ...... Unknown
4:4o--15b5 Avenue A; Mrs, Grothe,
s.oo--1S7 Brooms st; Jacob swartz.
Unknown
s:2o--Church and Barclay SITS: avn
ing 80. Unknown
7:2o-1S6 West 23d st; A. NJ Gluck-
q.4o---e2O West 1s2d ST.: unknown
Unknown
s:oo-~21s fst sv.; Joseph ailiio .Unknown
915--7-l1 West 45th at. unknown.
Slight
David Satnnelsor. .s.... Unknown
10:so-as79 Sd av.. ths Bronx: Morris
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-12
TWICE PROVEN.

If you suffer backache, sleepless
nights, tired, dull days and distressing
urinary disorders, don't experiment. Read
this twice-told testimony. It's Brattle-
borO enthusiastically proven.
O. f. Howe, blacksmith and carriage
maker, Elm St, Brattleboro, says: 81
have used Doan's Kidney Pills and can
recommend them to anyone. They did
me more good than any remedy / ever
used. My back troubled me for a long
time and used to get lame from stoop-
ing and lifting. I could hardly straighten
up. Sharp pains would catch me every
time | stopped [ used plasters and rem
edies and several liniments hut got no
relief until l used Doan's Kidney Pills.
/ used two boxes and they did what all
other remedies had failed to accomplish.
They removed the lameness and soreness
from my back, the backaches ceased and
my kidneys became regular in action
Statement given September %, 1908. }
On June s, 1920, Mr. Howe added: 81
still have a high opinion of Doan's Kid
ney Pills and use them occasionally with
excellent results. am glad to renew
my former statement"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-12
MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST

the tolling of the midnight bells, the sig
nal for the appearance of the ghosts.
Death summons them by tuning his I'D
die which has been sadly neglected for
an entire wear. With his bony heel he
clicks out the time on a tombstone as he
starts his weird tune. With rafting
bones. represented III the music by the
hollow sound of the xylophOne, the skele-
tons scamper forth and begin their wild
dance They ronp through the grave
yard. now near and now far, as the Gu
riously distorted waltz tune is played by
their leader. Eventually the sound of
the cock is heard and all the dancers
hurry back To the tombs. Death fingers
for q moment to play Il plaintive strain
before he. too, abandons music for an
other year
Free ana reSsIycie6 liStenins-ln lis
tening to the composition one should
both give free rein to his Imagination and
also notice carefully the ingenious means
10y which Saiut-SaenS has obtained his
strange eifeets-the curious instrument
tai combination such as harp, oboe. tuba.
Eng in horn and xylophone. and the
varied ways in which each instrument
il used. The violin, for example, is made
to give forth both graceful and sliding
tones on the upper or Il string; sharp,
titiH@ tones on the \. especially as it is
tuned; round tones on the u; rich, mel
anChOly tones on the low G and, added
tn all these, picking of pizzicato effects
CA TIE upper strings.