davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
CHICAGO PLAYERS
WIN CONFERENCE
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Sixteen Quaifiers Tee off for
Individual Title at Chi
cago Today.

CHICAGO. June 5o.-Ths rnner-
sity of Chicago eolf team won ,he
first official eolf championship OF
the western conference ar the Mid
lothian country club today v.th
low combined medal score OF $50
Michigan was second with come
b.ncd medal score of 665 wi,eor-
sin was third with 56S. and Illinois
was fourth with t12
Marools Qualify.
All four members OF tho Maroon
team qualified Cor match pl.g lor
tho individual conference title. BUR-
dette Ford leading the list o. quail
ifers with 154 followed hy Capt
George Hartman vii 1875; q. ". Nc
Cure 1874 and + ". Heating 1876
Heating wiu nor compete FOR tho
title because OF summer
school work. Ford registered th,
low medal score %. tho tournament
with Us on the afternoon round.
scoring three brides
Par for the 6.5ta yard cou. 80 is
a.. which stands as the course rec
ord. r. T.. RoIfe of Illinois had
second low uet with 39-31-76. which
earned him four5h place among the
qualifers. Hartman. Maroon cap
tain. qualified second with 77-7S-I55.
Bauer and Block OF Wisconsin,. tied
with Slaughter OF Michigan fer the
last two places lr the qualifying
flight and PLAYED extra holes Tor
the position
individual Match Today.
The 16 qualders Will Tee oc to-
morrow for the INST of two 1S-hole
rounds Of match play for the .ndi-
vidual big ten championship. The
table Of points follows
Chicago 639. Michigan 665. Wis
consin co.; Illinois 652; Northwest
ern 6S7. Purdue $50; ohio state
zoe: Minnesota 80. Indiana had
three men entered. none OF whom
qualified.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
First OPen-Air Band Concert
To Be Held at Niles Tonight

NILES. Mich, June (SpeciaD
Through the cooperation of the
Niles Chamber Of Commerce and
the Exchange and Rotary cuts OF
this city. the first open-air band
concert OF the season Will be given
by the Niles band. under the leader
ship OF Arley Meeker. on Thursday
evening. The point Al which the
band viii play VII be the center of
Front and Main SIS. and on the fol-
lowing Thursday The location Will
be changed 10 the corner Of Second
and Main SITS. The band viii give a
public concert each week through
out the summer months
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
HUTCHISON'S 149
SURE TO WIN HIM
PLACE IN FINALS
Jim Barnes Stages Comeback
over Monday and Turns
In a y.
b. WILLIAM HUNTER.
Former British Amateur Golf
Champion. Written for 7. y :.

Former BRUSH Amateur Golf
Champion. Written for l. y. :.
SANDWICH England. June 20
Jock Hutchlson Of Chicago de-
Tending his title ~ British open
golf champion. today assured him.
self Of "a place .n the qualifying
round by returning a 78 for the
final is holes. This. with Hutchi-
sons II OF yesterday. breaking the
course record. gave him a medal
score or 149 for the 80 holes
Hutchinson did not play nearly as
brilliantly as he did yesterday, ar
though ne did fairly well in max
ing the turn in s. Ills direction
wss bad ar times however. and
twice HE ball sought the bunkers
that await the unwary
Barnes Comes Back
Jim Barnes. however. staged a
brilliant comeback after his medio-
ere round of yesterday by scoring
a fine - for "A medal SCORE Of 154.
The American champion started out
az remarkable clip being three
under fours for the first nine holes.
He required exactly five puts for
the first five holes
I'm addition. Barnes long driving
was a distinct feature and his re-
ccveries from traps was brilliant.
Joe Kirkwcod the Australian also
shot y today and took the lead
among the early scores with a total
Of al for the two days play
Jim Barnes the American open
champion had his work cut out for
him 20 qualify for the succeeding
rounds that lead up 20 the title.
Barnes fell into a spasm Of hard
luck yesterday and the best he could
scOre was an 50
Hagen Favorite.
Walter Hagen. the other Yankee
entry played sound golf and Is one
or the prevailing favorites SO is
Joe Klrkwood. the Australian This
pair with Massey and Boomer Of
France. and a score 0r more of
English and Scotch players. are ex-
pected 10 furnish Hutchison plenty
Of competition.
The late returns found Boomer Of
France and Roger Wethered. the
British amateur. well up with the
leaders Boomer had a SO hole
total Of 72-79-l51 and Wetherec
16-z7-155
Waiter Hagen. despite the fact
that he was playing in a stiff gale,
turned in a y today. making his
total for the two days 147. He was
tied for the low score with Kirk
wood.
Massey went around IN 50. which
with his rs yesterday gives him 169
for the qualifying round
Mays or the Broadway club. New
York, returned a card OF 81 today
for a total OF 1855
Willie Hunter went around IN 81
for a total Of 100. George Duncan
shot 20 today for total Of 100.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21

Bon voyage boxes are delightful
gifts for the Jvne bride who IS going
away on her trip-or for any trav-
eier. They are a collection OF hard
candies fruits. nuts and cakes ar
ranged in the least possible space
and with the greatest possible at
tractiveness. Sometimes books and
magazines are added
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
DETROIT WINS EIGHTH
STRAIGHT FROM SOX

DETROIT. Mich- June 20.-De-
troit ran It's string of victories to
eight Tuesday by defeating Boston.
90 y. Both clubs hit freely but
.he Tigers attack carried Dauss
through Burns his two homeI runs.
both of which cleared the fence.
rutshaw also nit a homer. Ii ev-
cry instance the bases were empty.
Score
Boston ...... 002 0I0 23O-S i 1
Detroit ...... 113 100 30X-9 u 3
Ferguson. Russell, KARI and Ruel;
Dauss and Bassler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
SLOPPY FIELDING GIVES
ST. PAUL EASY VICTORY

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June go
Indianapolis gave Jonnard poor sup
port i'm the sixth frame Friday when
-. Paul made three runs off one
hat and three errors enabling the
visitors TO even up the series. s 20 4.
1t was the first game Jonnard was
credited with losing in eight starts.
Score
-. Paul ..... 600 2O3' 0O1-6 l
INDIANAPOLIS 600 COS 100 4
Hall and Gonzales; Jonnard. Fart
lett and Kruger
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
DANNY FRUSH SIGNED
WITH JOHNNY DUNDEE

CLEVELAND. June 2O.-Tommy
McGinty, manager of Danny Frush,
featherweight boxer, Tuesday sign
ed articles with John r. Carney.
Brooklyn. y. Y, promoter to get
Johnny Dundee In a 3 round deci-
sion bout at Ebbett field Brooklyn,
August il, for the featherweight
championship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
MRS. MOLLA MALLORY
WINS TOURNEY PLAY

ROEHAMPTON. England, June
2O.-tBy A PIN tournament
play today Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt
Mallory defeated Mrs. r. &. Clay
ton. ga. 6-1. In the doubles Mrs.
Mallory and Miss Edith Sigourney
won from Mrs. Hardy and Mrs. Hex
tall, 6-1, 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, June 90
Jack Reynolds welterweIght wrest-
Ier defeated Bssiuta Singh Of CAL
cutta India in straight falls here
tonight. winn.n gthe first in one
hour and es minutes WIKI leg splir
hold and the second in SIX minutes
with q toe hold
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
BREWERS :. CoLUNIBUs I

COLUMBUS. o. June 20.-Ml-
waukee defeated Columbus 20 I
Tuesday. Setback allowed only four
hits three of which came with two
.men down Rogge was knocked
out OF the box I'm the fourth while
Sanders suffered from poor support
and his own balk in the seventh.
Lohfr % Milwaukee and TOdt OF
Columbus hit home runs. Score:
Milwaukee 100 200 SO Il o
Columbus .001 600 0OO--i 4 3
Setback and Gossett: ROgge.
Sanders, Snyder and Hartley
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
GAS CO. DOWNS Y. NJ. c. 4.
IN TWILIGHT BALL CANE

Tee city Gas Co. IN door basebau
team slipped over 10 20 @ victory
on the Y NJ e. A team yesterday
afternoon a. Leeper park in the
Twilight Indoor baseball league.
The " team came near forging
to the front On the eighth inning
when they scored three runs in
hitting rally and tied the count. In
the ninth the Gas Co put over the
winning marker This afternoon at
s o'clock the Real Estate Dealers
wi play the Firemen a team at
Teeper park en- a regular scheduled
Twilight league game
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
BRITISH DAVIS CUP
TEAM BEATS ITALIANS

LONDON. June 20.-Great Brit
ain survived the round OF the Davis
cup tennis competition today when
Kingscote and Risley, the British
doubles team. disposed OF Robecco
and Coiumbo o. Ita.y 6-I. Ga, Go.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
WHITE EOX

A number OF white fox furs are
making their appearance this sea-
son They are usually worn with
white or black. The girl who wears
one should be sure OF her mpiex-
ION. Such a fur Is very trying.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
Local Women Are
Winners In Golf
Match at EIkhart
First lntercity Contest Goes TO
Chain o Lakes Women
Team.

Miss Laura Harris captain go. the
women's Chain O' Lakes eo,f cam.
journeyed 90 the ChrlSuana country
Club Elkhar,. with her ,eam OF star
golfers and scored am easy - 10 =
victory over The Elkhart ladies.
This was The frSt inter-city contest
in the women's division OF 5hc ST.
Joseph Valley Golr association and
marks the opening Of The iea-ue for
the Valley championship
Have Seasons Schedule.
The women are kecping pace with
the men i'm their eolf activities FOR
the season. which promises tH Doe
the most successful in the hEtory
of the Valley association. There
are five teams i'm the league Msho-
waka. Niles Buchanan. 81 Joseph.
Elkhart and South Bend.
Each team plays each team once
and the team scoring the most points
during the season viii take the title
OF champions ana viii be awarded
the silver cup. SIX women compose
each team. each being made zip OF
members of ST. Joseph Valley ASSOC
citation clubs The next contests
VIII he played at South Bend i'm
July
Mrs. Marshall Wins.
Results of the South Bend ElHLart
contests: Mrs III. L. Marshall won
both rounds from Mrs. Flickirgo-
scoring 9 TO o for South Bend. Miss
Laura Harris defeated Mrs. simon
ton. and / tIrs. II. f. R7stiser
won from Mrs. Beardsley. . and O.;
Mrs. W j. East had an easy time
with Mrs Rodgers. winning and
o.: Mrs H. l.. Cooper blanke5 Mrs.
Pratt. 3 and 0; Mrs. T. +. Whtchan
had close match with Miss ZieseL
both players scoring one point for
their teams.
The ST. Joseph team had 4 little
more difficulty with Niles Buchan-
Ian. the final score being 10 10 4
AIishawaka did not play. as this was
ian open date for them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
TOLEDO NINs

TOLEDO ohio June s9.-Toled0
made IL three out OF four by defea.-
ing Kansas City Tuesday by n score
~ TO l. The game was a struggle
between the veteran. Bedient and
Dawson Score:
Kansas city ...0IO 900 600 6
Toledo ....-...0 0f Dol 0iN-3 o
Dawson and skin: Bedient and
kocher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
SWEATERS

You can buy A sweater these days
for almost any price you want. but
Il ia perfectly amazing what you can
get for $40 or SIS. The coiors and
styles were never more becoming.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
American I.enrur.

Philadelphia g 81 Louis .
Boston ;. Detroit q
New York q Cleveland >.
Washington .; Chicago g. (l3 iunings.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21

The way TO make ourselves adj
mired is 70 be what we affect % oe
thought.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21

Boston AZ Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
philadelphia at ST. Louis.
Washington az Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
TODAY'S GAMES.

St Louis RI New York.
Chicago al Philadelphia.
Cincinnati az Boston
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21

There IS one thing always best 10
put Of tli tomorrow-'borrowin
trouble.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21

American Association
YESTERDAYS REsULTS.
NnNaN

Cincinnati >: Boston O.
Pittsburg az Brooklyn. wet grounds
Chicago at Philadelphia. rain.
81 Louis at New York. rain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
Amerlcan AssocIatlon.

81. Paul 6 4: indianapolis T.
Milwaukee I; Columbus !.
Minneapolis az Louisville, rain.
Kansas City !. Toledo B.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
Southern ~

Little Rock 1. Atlanta 3
New Orleans :: Mobile .
Memphis at Birmingham, rain.
No other scheduled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
Photoplays to Be Seen
on Local Screens Soon

March ls--"The Worlds Champion"
with Wallace Reid. stanley.
Three Live Ghosts Arcadia.
Fools Paradise" Palace.
Sailor Made Man. Victoria /.
March eI-"Molly O." with Mabel
Normand Aldine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04

Alexandra Dumas is the original parent
of "a Stage Romance though he IL
not mentioned prominently In the adver-
tising. 1t tells Of Edmund Kean's his
torie defiance hurled at the then Prince
of Wales from the stage where he was
starring in Hamlet,
The attractive eayly Georgian favor
is further Impaired by n glimps at an
old prize ring las in Peter Ibbetson'o
and Dickensian sets. Incidentally.
Farnum can be seen in make ups for n
number of the Shnkespear roles
which he played Oh the stage.
Herbert Brenon (than whom when he
. is doing his best there is no better di-
rector) collected fine cast that In
cludos pretty Peggy Shaw, Holmes e.
Herbert (playing the Prince, Etienne
Girardot (who, once long time ago,
played in beautiful picture for Vita
graph called "The Violin Of M'Sieu"
with Clara Kimball Young) and Paul
McAllister.
EILM high lights Of the 1eek to be
= read on the run. sss Mabel
Normand In "lfouv o" wil DC the
feature at the Aldinc starting March
2T. ."* Kcmpton Green, formerly a
member Of the old Orpheum stock com-
panv here and one Of the tnrorites OF
the LRbin company. tcill appear IN per.
son neEt ,reek at the Imperial in con.
ncction rith the shoping of "Ten
Nights in q Bdroon," in ,chich he has
a leading part. "Rupert OF
Hcn:au," the almost as. famous sequel
of 1.-THE Prisoner of Zenda," is to be
filmed also. = ;" Hobart Bosrorth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
skatina Novelty at kelth's

One of the novelties now being ex-
plotted on the .B. +. Keith circuit Is
the skating and dancing act Of Else and
Paulsen, originators Of their style OF
dancing on skates. Philadelphians will
remember this couple. who were featured
in the skating carnivals held In the
Ice Palace in this city Inst season. The
problem was to furnish ice for them tt
skate and dance on, but Paulsen over.
came this obstacle by inyenting and
patenting a process for making Ice in
simultaneously, and 1t made It possible
to book the act for the theatre. Else
and Paulsen will present for the firsi
time on u vaudeville stage their famou.
Apache number at Keith's Theatre be
ginning Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
l alfOVIECRAMS OF THE WEEK
s md Land in Feature Films-Moran of the Lady Lefty
~ Stanley-"Turn to The Right a, Stanton.
sg Other Film Ne,Us

OAT and Ashore might we'll
fA N fans who the bigger downtown houses.
the thing
esn tie Lady Lefty which has Dorothy Dalton Rodoph
&xnleHtino attracton
Rueoie
Right limited engagement
" nheefsr Inlu Rctt,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
TO HONOR SENATOR PEPPER
viii Speak at Banquet at Manufae'
turers, Club Tonioht

The FIRST anniversary Of the inaugu-
ration of President Harding will be OBJ
served at the Manufacturers CLUB to-
night by q banquet to Senator Pepper.
Senator Moses, Of New Hampshire. will
be guest.
In view of Senator Peppers expressed
desire to obtain the nomination next
May to fill the balance Of the term Of
the late Senator Penrose, this affair Is
regarded as having important political
significance, It is expected that he will
take occasion, in addressing those pres
ent. to discuss many issues which vii
have. a bearing upon the approaching
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
PENN. LAW CLASS ELECTS
Mrs. A. D. Ainsworth 10 Named
Secretary

Mrs. Alice B. Ainsworth, 1426 Mount
Vernon street, Wilmington, DEL, has
been elected secretary Of the first year
class of the law school Mt the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Ainsworth
holds the distinction of being the first
woman student ever elected to Office
while in the freshman class. She Is
a graduate Of Swarthmore College.
Philip Wallis, 3O1 st. Davids road,
st. Davids, was elected vice president
Other officers elected were: Charles p.
Larkin, Chester, Pa, and treasurer,
Edward v. Buckley, Sharon, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
Dance In "O'Brlen Girl"

In every musical comedy he produces
George NJ. Cohan introduces some novel
dancing, and 1.-THE O'Briea Girl" now
at the GArrick, Ia no execution. TO
take the place Of the "Tom- Tom Tod :
die," Of ''Mary," there Is the "Con-
versation Step" which has been spon
sorcd by the American Association OF
Dancing Teachers. IT has In It, instead
Of the modern jazs and clutch, an echo
Of the minuet, with touch Of the mill
tary in the clicking Of the heels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
Novsity In "Driftine"

William Brady, producer of Drift,
ing :" the melodrama which comes to the
Adelphi Thaatrs next Monday night, has
divided the play into 'iacidsnts" ta-
stead OF acts and scenes. There are
six of these "incidents,' each Of them
displaying an exotic and unusual locale
somswhsss In China. There ara thirty
speaking characters hesdsd in the pges-
entation Of "Drifting," which resembles
in many ways the old Drury Lane meio-
dramas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
Jack Singers Show Here

The Casino Theatre will have as its
hurleslue attraction Jack Singer S
show, with Harry Lander as the
chief comedian. Assisting him will be
his brother, Willie, and the cast also
includes Ameta Pynes, Joe Forte.
Betty Fuller, May Walsh and the Fair:
mount Four. There are two acts and
fifteen scenes. one which shows n rail-
road yard with great reality. A chorus
Of twenty Is q feature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
Stock Company In Farce

Mae Desmond and her players will
present that popular stage farce, Par
lor, Bedroom and Bath" at the Metro
yolitan Opera House next Thursday,
Friday and Saturday mat!nees and eve
nings. Miss Desmond will play the role
which Florence Moore had in the
Woods production, and Frank Fielder
Frank Camp and Mary Duncan Stewart
congenially cast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
Trolley Car Damaged by Fire

Quick action by the crew and Police
Sergeant Holton prevented possible des-
truction Of an Allegheny avenue car by
Csc. this lnoeaing. There were four
passengers aboard and all escaped with
out injury. The blaze started in some
unknown manner in the rear and shot
up suddenly through the cane seats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
Iroeadsro's Nav aheW

"The World Of Pisasurs'' will be the
attraction beginning next Monday ut tho
Trocadsro Burlsssus Theatre. In tbs
cast with 30 Marry q. LsHsa, Tom
Barrett, Con Daily. Bonnie Lloyd and
Ruby Wsilace, = special feature VIII b
iIi|' NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
THE CRITIC TALKS
TO MUSIC LOVERS

'NiE betrolt orchestra Is the latest
i to feel the financial pinch. and word
mas gone forth in that city that unless
the residents raise 500 900 at once, this
pirc in the early spring. the money must
be subscribed without delay If the Or
chestra is to go on. All of which points
to the wisdom of the managers of the
Philadelphia Orchestra in raising the
endowment fund in the years when the
getting was good.
Bnt the raising of money to n,oet the
def;cit of anv one venr l.: m increas.
ingIv dificnlt and ,nor,tafrI toai, Tbe
nnfr tbins 70 d. 70 areot nrchnstra 10
~ ~ nSS5a narn,on.nt "a - ro;sa y
10 ,Hatn,. - amhn', T.. .. Ioost ,,n -
tha no;nt wboro tbo ;ncomo from tbe
Mn 80 p, ~, ,'oat tba o,nmoi dot;c;encv
'N'tH "'t 81 % !, aI,,amu daGnit at Tho
nt e tieio Nv go iaraa oroha,,ra
Tmu .i,nf u, .n tha onor,rons @ ;ncroo.. in th:
- Sp..u -, " ho one - has. ,n,,Sio ',.h;ah ths
Ues!il H, " '.ai tnI morSa,o ] o"d d,,rina
eSS. ,,apt, 60 ,,,;,S
.he i"St ';,,inn i.tuen " 'mej W. co. tha nr;ui'
, ,ne'' 'a;r.anonoa =,
Irse, Lue soSts VI ;,nnoosad anu @ ~ an euon ~
ah orenestru ,ri i"'e ian,a I. ga - -" hi' M
faster rate, nc SAUL" ~ ,pnraos.d p,m u aho"
orches'Lai p'ai VS. n ;G - ons o,oSS -,
ao mn" o,ptr,' p o,J ,bov shou
eafhers III 'ne eou".,', ah" '"'' Sn'"
no sisns VI ''''''"s uo""'
vrIIIS ia n.rfeclly fair and lust. |
ohoh,,, ,oora voors sor
taxes prnpno,' "o,n 80. .ha, M +,
u>"t' ~ n,, 30 ;,,bor II 20
my w; teGftn'ean fnr an, athsr Hns NJ work in
IuintHs ~ liI',, aEort An onnrsntic
work will be able to do nearly man
work at the end Of the third or fourtl
year, but player on an orchestral In
strument will not, IN the same lengt
Of time, be able to take his place in
Strauss or other modern composition.
must have q mental and an emotiono
background which Is not required {
others In dinerent lines OF WORK. II
must have a VIDE knoWiedge OF mus
entirety OUTSIDE OF the mastery OF tp
particuiar instrument Whlch ne M
chosen. lie must nave some Knowleds
OF the archltec'gfe OF music, when
not demanded OF tue carpfhtsr' ior eA
ample, WHO can uo ms Worh satts!as ~
torily without Tue itrst hho"'euSe W u
architecture Oh tue mouse "hich
heips 10 ouilu. u,.., l.,
,,a me emo.!oha' sltnation - even mo-
dimcnlt' tor the orehestral player ma
Zee, keshay anu set DC aD,e 10 suo1s,'
.nesn S, uiio',V's ~ eh,rs anr ure.'''r ..M ~ -
tbasa ,bir,S " tn@ ,bich Ie ,o,,s. ba sdS'
voaiinnt' ' .ooh,iaoI nnIrtroi ~,
an ;nstrnpant A, wbinh ha n,srs sv~'t a NJ
, ,,,, nausr nal. nnote y ana orcbast.sI pI' NJ, vs.
'e''' A""' i "'' o'"' ''"'
,,p,r =, r
= 'HEhE Is a general teeiins amol
2 L the listeners at orchestral concer
gssta before 1sS.1 him Never + e9%s'tsans tas,.