davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
HardingsS Sends sympathy
To Lady Nor;hclife

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA
President and Mrs. Harding to-
day sent TO Lady Northcliffe
their sympathy on the death of
her husband.
The message. directed by Sec
retary of State Hughes to AM
bassador Harvey, said:
"The President desires that
you express to Lady Northcliffe
the heartfelt sympathy of Mrs.
Harding and himself on the
death of Lord Northcliffe. The
President fully appreciates the
high qualities of her distin-
guished husband, his exceptional
ability, his dominant personality
and his devotion to the service
of mankind. He deeply deplores
Lord Northcliffe's untimely
death.
"Will you also express to Lady
Northcliffe my personal synpa-
thy and grief?"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Director
Is Found Dead
ln His Kitchen
Louis Koe1nmenich InhaIes
Gas From Stove Valves;
Police Undecided as to
Whether End Was Sought
Conductor of New Chorus
Succeeded Damrosch as the
Head of Oratorio Society:
Led German Opera Here

Louis Koemmenich, musical COM
poser and for several years director of
the Oratorio Society, was found dead
last night at his home, 357 West
Ninety-frst Street. The police have been
unable to determine whether his death
from inhaling gas was suicidal or an
accident.
Tbs body was discovered by Mrs.
James Berry, ianitress Of the apart
ment building. A tennnt had reported
at $3.50 o'clock that he smelled gas and
Mrs. Berry traced 1t to the Koemme-
mich apartment. She opened the door
and found the composers body lying
on the floor of the kitchenette. The
valves in the gas stove were open.
The police were called and DR.. John
Preece, Of Knickerbocker Hospital, ar
rived with pulmotor, but it was too
late. While the physician was working
over the body Mrs. Koemmenich came
home. When informed that her hus-
band was dead she tainted and was
put under the care of her family ply
sician.
No Reason for Suicide Seen
Friends of Mr.. Koemmenich told the
police that he had enjoyed the best of
health and that his financial status was
excellent. They said his domestic life
had been very happy.
Mrs. Koemmenlch revived ficiently
to express her disbelief that her hus-
band had committed suicide because
she could ascribe no possible motive
for the ads. She said she talked with
him over the telephone at 8 o'clock
from downtown to inform him that she
would not be home until later. She
declared he was in the best of spirits
at the time.
Mrs. Berry said that at o'clock she
talked with Koemmenich for several
minutes and that he seemed to be in an
unusually cheerful mood.
Koemmenich was appointed conduc-
tor of the Oratoric Society on June s.,
1912, succeeding Walter Damrosch, who
had directed the organization for
thirteen years. Before then ne had
been residing in Brooklyn, where he
had charge of one of the largest Ger
man choral societies in the CITY, He
first achieved musical fame as director
of the Jungemaechor of Philadelphia.
One of the outstanding points in
Koemmenich's musical career was in
June, 1916. when he directed Verdi's
"Manzoni Requiem" before a crowd of
5000 at the Polo Grounds. With
large orchestra and chorus, the great
mass was presented in such manner
as to attract widespread comment.
Was in Germany in 1919
After the war Koemmenich conduct
ed several operas at the Lexington The
ater in the fall of 1919. At first the
presentation Of German operas caused
near-riots, which were qrelled by the
police, but by October 25, when he
directed Strauss's "Die Fledermaus,"
the excitement had died down.
When the war broke out in 1914
Koemmenich was in Geneva with
Mrs. Koemmenich. Their two daugh-
ters, Irmgarde and Elfrieda, were in
school at Maseyck, Belgium, and were
present during the German invasion.
They rejoined their parents in Switzer-
land by travelling through Germany.
Koemmenich resigned as director of
the Oratorio Society in 1917, and since
las been conductor of the New Choral
Society,"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
His kiss Shod Lincoln,
He WW Fit HARDING

FROM The 7,1bune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Dr.
Peter Kahler Sd, an orthopedist
ana boot and shoe maker, of New
York, whose grandfather in 1864
made boots for President Lincoln,
Is In Washington to make shoes
and slippers for the President and
Mrs. Harding.
DR.. Kahler, who came at the re.
quest of the President, brought to
Washington for the Presidents
inspection an interesting histori-
cal document-the original outline
OF President Lincoln's feet as
made by his grandfather, with
carefully annotated measure
ments. He also brought card in
Lincoln's own handwriting, dated
December II, 1864, worded: "Let
this man come right in" and
signed "a. Lincoln"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Mexico Not Planning
Change in Constitution
Step, Even if Taken, Would No,
Be Preliminary TO u. S.
Recognition. Gales Adds

MEXICO CITY, Aug. Ia (By The
Associated Press). - The Mexican
government has no plans for submit
ting project to Congress looking to-
ward amendment of Article 27 Of the
Mexican constitution, as demanded by
the American State Department,
General P. Elias Gales, chief of the
Cabinet, told newspapermen tonight.
If such request were made to the
legislators, he added, it would be be-
cause the government was convinced
such step was necessary, and not as
. preliminary to recognition.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Fracture of Skull Now
Feared for D'Annunzio

GARDoNE RIVIERA, Italy, Aug. ID.
--Fracture Of the skull is feared in
the case of Italy's soldier-poet, Ga
briele d'Annunzio, who fell seven feet
from a window Of his villa last eve
ming, and his physicians tonight decline
to express definite opinion as to his
recovery.
D'Annunzio apparently became dizzy
while enjoying the evening breeze at
the window and tun,bled to gravel
walk. Friends Immediately rushed to
his aid and found the poet partly con-
scious. Besides the injury to his head
there were contusions of the body and
right leg.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Heat, Not Illness, Makes
Pope Forego Daily Walk

=. ROME, Aug. 14.-Reports that Pope
Plus XI had given up his daily walks
IN the Vatican gardens on account of
taxing cold were vigorously denied to-
cay by Cardinal Gasparri, papal secre-
sary of state, who said there had been
no alteration in the excellent health of
the pontiff
'His Holiness has suffered no cold
Whatever" said the Cardinal, "and all
news to the contrary is without foun-
dation."
Yesterday the Pope celebrated mass
pefore 4,oo0 worshipers and appeared
u pe in perfect health. He gave up
MS usual walk in the gardens, it was
said, partly because of the excessive
neat and partly because he was engaged
- long audiences or was dealing with
esher important affairs.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Soft Coal Mine Strike Broken:
Move Made for Hard Coal Peace
Bic -Four Plan New Rail Parley
Sante Fe Threatens to Fill Big
Jobs Unless Unions Get Men Back

CHICAGO Aug A demand that the chiefs of the big
broheroods take Immediately
awes and nhuman violation of their
of the Atchson Topeka Santa Railway tonight
by A. G. Wells, vice-president of the
In kilograms addressed
D. g. Robertson of the remen W. G. Lee of
Sheppard of the conductors Mr. Wells thew would
get th men back to work. supply other to take their places
shall the
IN its duty to the public and services
of those strike?
Il want explicit this point YOU todayn the
message ended
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Kills Self at Vanderbilt;
Will Discloses Identity
Document Signed George A.
Cullen Beside Body of Man
With Bullet in Abdomen

A man who registered at the Hotel
Vanderbilt, August z, as "H. Reed,
Philadelphia" was found dead in his
room last night, with bullet through
his abdomen. Beside him lay a will
signed George A. Cullen and pile of
they be mailed unopened.
The body was identified as that of
Cullen. He is said to have been a
resident Of the Edgemere Hotel, East
Orange, and vice-prcsident Of the
National Fruit and Produce Exchange,
Of 80 West Street. The medical
examiner pronounced the case suicide.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
News Summary
DOMESTIC

DOMESTIC
Basis Of peace in bituminous coal
strike reached in Cleveland. An
thracite operators meet miners to-
morrow.
Evan Burrowes Fontaine files her
sl,oOo,0o0 damage suit against
Sonny" Whitney.
Former Secretary of the Treasury
Houston tells Institute Of Politics
that worlds economic security de-
pends on guarantees for France.
WASHINGTON
Brotherhood leaders after new
conference with President Harding on
railroad strike decide to ask another
meeting with road executives to
submit new peace proposals.
Senate leaders believe bonus
could be passed over President
Harding's veto.
House re-assem bles to-day.
Secretary Wallace declares farm
ers have suffered more from eco
nomic ills than either rail or mine
workers.
LOCAL
State Mayors confer on coal short
age, while bankers plan to UNDER
write shipments and ferry service is
curtailed.
Liquor believed worth $1,00o.000 is
missing from two warehouses.
Woman whose husband was shot
while asleep is charged with his
murder.
Louis Koemmenich, composer, once
head Of Oratorie Society, dies by gas,
Tongs post notices of peace side
by side in Chinatown after all night
conference.
Viscountess Rhondda arrives in
cognito and slips out Of town.
Police believe they can fix respon-
sibility for attempt to dynemite
West Shore train.
Rail executives resume building up
of shop forces to defeat strikers.
Franklin D. Roosevelt urges Smith
to say whether he would accept nomi-
nation for Governor.
Clark, Chiids & Co., Stock Ex-
change firm, charged with fraud con-
spiracy.
Many plead for more teachers and
better pay at Board of Education
hearing.
Police put lid on White Light Dis
trict following cabaret shooting.
FOREIGN
London premiers' conference
breaks up when Lloyd George and
Poincare agree to disagree.
Lord Northcliffe dies of blood
poisoning, resulting from an obscure
disease of the heart. Disposition of
his newspapers in doubt.
Irish Free Staters holding Drog-
heda town hall. Irregulars capture
Dundalk. Cork short of food. All
Ireland pays tribute to Griffith,
whose body lies in state.
SPORTS
Australian Davis Cup team enters
final round by defeating French team
at Longwood Club.
Jim Barnes among golfers elimi-
mated in first days play Of profess
sional tournament at Oakmont.
Favorites survive first round Of
women's national tennis tourney at
Forest Hills.
Exodus wins C,emmons Handicap
at Saratoga.
Meadow Brook Club runners win
Philadelphia to Atlantic City relay
race.
Dave Rosenberg defeats Phil Krug
in ffteen-round bout at Naw York
Velodrome.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock prices turn downward.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15

Fair and moderately warm to-day and
tomorrow; gentle variable winds
Full Report on Last Page
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
KEITH'S.
Vaudeville.

Scandal. syncopatIon and sinuous
steps spell success. vaudevilly
speaking, at Keith's this week.
Robert Emmett Keane retails and
WHOLESALERS gossip OF the type that
puts the jinx on the W. k. happy
home. Marion Harris sings of how
"syncopation spells ruination" and
demonstrates a lovely case of
ruination. Al Herman then comes
along and assassinates the last bit
of grief or remorse left in the
audience, per his usual schedule.
The whipped cream on the meringue
glace is the Doris Humphrey dan
GERS. Just what their symbolic
dances mean is question. But
who cares about symbolism. any
way, when the youthful dancers
are so beautiful.
The Cosby Sex" is the example
par excellence of a clever sketch
enhanced in every way by able
players. AS the male gossip, Rob-
ert Emmett Keane is pluperfect
just the sort Of amiable character
destroyer that everyone has met
Miss Claire Whitney deserves much
credit. also. for her original work.
even If she does screw up her
pretty face oddly. sometimes.
out of the monograph into
here" is Marion Harris again. New,
songs, new frocks. new coiffure-'
she has 'em all. We liked 'Trifiin'
Sam the best and the bestest par,
of 1t was "Aggravatin' papa. don't
you try to two-time me-" May we
nominate Miss Harris as the pos
SCISSOR of the most beautiful teeth
in these United States Store teeth
barred from competition. How do
we know that Miss aHrris-?
Perish the thought,
One of these times his fellow
players are going to fall upon Al
Herman en- masse and he will be
heard of no more. AL simply cannot
resist getting out in front and tell
ing all kinds of highly personal
things about the other folks on the
bill. He has also evolved a new
proverb, MANY an automobile ride
puts a Efrl on her feet"
The old legend of the willow
ware plate is put to good stage use
in THE China Blue Plate" All ends
in happiness and chicken chow
mein.
What is "Bartcha- -Kalloop?"
We don't know. but after seeing
Freda and Anthony were sure II
must b" something funny. These
young men do excellent Italian
comedy, also a commendable bit of
Gallagher and Shean stuff, one
verse of which deals with Mr.. Gal
lagher's late misfortunes with his
wife. Also. young Anthony does
few marvels with the guitar. but
stops too soon. The Doris Hum
phrey dancers do quite commend
able chOreo graphics along the usual
classic" lines. Piano and violin
solos provide charm in the Kovacs-
Goldner act. A strange critter is
the "gollywog" which prances abour
in the Lime Trio turn.
NJ. V. H.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
Irregulars Burn
Dublin Postomce
Warfare in Ireland Slowly
Strangles Business Of
Country.

DUBLIN. Nov 6. - The burning
Of the main postoffice In Dublin
yesterday is incidental to q gem
eral attack upon the essential
services In Ireland.
This the irregulars consider a
vital part of their plan to break
the Free State government and
break the treaty.
Business Is being slowly strang-
led by the guerrilla warfare. crime.
interrupted communication. loss Of
credit. loss of confidence and un-
employment. There Is little buy
ing or building because OF the
danger. of theft or arson.
Wealth has been leaving the
country by millions for months.
Railroads ar" operating about
20 per cent of their mileage
and in some areas bridges continue
to be blown up as rapidly as they
are repaired.
The labor scale is above that
paid in England. but 1t is rest
less and uncertain.
Ten girls have been arrested this
week in Tralec and three In Alb
bydorney. And Saturday afternoon
Mary MacSwiney was located in
Dublin and removed to Mountjoy
prison. She was preceded only a
few hours by Nine. O'Rahily and
her sister and niece. Miss O'Rahily
was slightly wounded when troops
surrounded her house at breakfast
time and returned the fire which
came from the upper windows.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
Charges Drinking
Delayed Vessel
w. C. T. u. Worker Will Ask
Shipping Board to Probe
Case.

NEW YORK. Nov, due to
the alleged discourtesy Of Brit
ish ofiiciais at st. George. Ber-
muda. the Munson Line steamer
Southern Cross arrived at Pier L.
Hoboken, yesterday. from South
America. five days late.
Captain Head said when he
stopped at st. George October 20
he nearly wore out his whistle
trying to get the health oficer to
come and pass the ship.
Passengers who are said TO have
held an Indignation meeting said
the delay was not due 30 much to
the British as to drinking aboard
the supposedly dry" ship. Charg-
ing that one high officer of the ship
was under the influence Of liquor
In the presence OF passengers. Miss
II. X. Norville. w. c. T. u, repre-
sentative to South America. said she
was going to take the matter up
with the Munson Line. the Shipping
Board and the organization she rep
resents.
The Shipping Board began an I'm.
vestisation upon the arrival of the
ship and the Munson Line sent a
publicity man on board at Quaran-
tine to pacify the passengers, but
without much success.
AT the pier Miss Norvilie INDUCED
In a wordy contest with Mrs. Ger
trude NJ. Shirk. ships hostess. who
charged the temperance worker
with spreading the report that she
had been intoxicated on board.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 6.-Butter-
Creamery, fancy. 5oa51c; choice. 4s
a4scs good. 4oa45c: prints. 51a53c;
blocks. 5oa52c; ladle. s2as4c; Nd.
and Pa. rolls. S0as2c: West Virginia
rolls. 3Oa31c: store packed. 2sa30c.
Eggs-Wholesale lots, Nd. Pa.
and nearby firsts. soc; West Vir-
ginia, 45e; Southern. 4Sc.
Live PouItry-Chickens, old hens
AZ lbs. and over. 22a23c; medium.
to 4 lbs, 20a21c; smaller sizes. 16
a17c; Leghorns. 16a17c; old ROSTERS,
14c; spring chickens. 3 lbs. and over,
20a22c; small to medium. 2Oa21c;
Leghorns. 16a1sc: rough. thin. lea
1Sc. Ducks. young, 81 lbs. and over
white Pekins. 23a24c; puddle. 2la
22c; Muscovy, l9a20c; smaller and
poor, 17a1Sc. Pigeons, young pair,
20a25c; old. pair. 2Oa25c. Guinea
fowl. young. 1 y lbs. and over. each,
zoe. small. each. 4Oa45c. Turkeys.
young. s lbs. and over. 45c; old, I3
a4Sc
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07

child. sponsors Of the proDosAls
declare that this should preclude
the development of situation
such ~ is alleged 70 have existed
before the ciean-up campaign dur
ing the summer. Moreover. Il y.
said, by soliciting co-operation
from the public. the board win be
able to supplement- the efforts Of
. small stan Of field workers.
One Of the causes for conditions
said 20 have existed in some Of
the paid homes" prior to the
cleanup campaign n declared 20
have been an inadsuuate stan Of
Investigator.
MILAN Refuses Csnnest.
w. w. MILAN, president Of the
Board Of chiidren's Guardiass.
yesterday refused estner 10 con-
frm or deny reports that the plan
had been decided upon. He ad-
mitted however. that some plan
was under Preparation and would
be submitted TO the regular
Der Is.
The suggestion TO reorganize the
boards activities from within. Il
10 reported. came from q group
of prominent lawyers who have
made study of the charity sys-
tenn in the District Sponsors Of
the plan emphasize that the power
OF the guardians will In no way
be diminished by the granting of
public hearings under a subcom-
mittee.
The effect of the reorganization.
II Is pointed out. will be fo remove
the handling Of children from Sc
cret control Of administrators and
open the activities IL the Board OF
Guardians to public inquiry at any
time.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
FROM eIRLHooD.
ITO WOmANn0OD
Woman Relied Upon Lydia
E. PinIxham's Vesstabls
Compound

Emporia, Kansas. II began using
Lydia e Pinkhafn's medicines years
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Pork-Mess.
s29a29.5O.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT spot, s11.3Oa
11.40.
Sugar-Centrifugal. Sc test, $3.50.
Granulated. $6.90a7.0O.
Coffee-Rio. No. I. on spot. 1Os4
No. Santos. 15ba15S.
Tallow-Special. rs sa7B; city, SIS.
Hay-No. l. S1.35; No. 3, S115a
s1.2e: clover. $1.10al.3O.
Live Poultry Geese. 25a26c;
ducks, 2Oa22c; fowls, Isaac; tur-
keys. 45a5Oc: roosters. 15c; chickens,
20a21c.
Eggs - Nearby white. SSa92c:
nearby brown. 6eaS5c: fresh firsts
to extra, f4a60c
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

E'LTTNnRE. Nov 6.-wheat-No
:. Red winter, spot. s131i.; No 3
red winter. spot. s12S11: No. gar
u Ky, spot. sl.24 bid; No. 3 gar
liCky. S1.17 sales.
Corn-Track yellow corn, con-
tract. spot. S2hc: No. . spot. SAC.
Oats--No. .. 55hc; No. 3. size
Rye-No. Western, SPOT, 3S1.c
Hay-Timothy hay, S16a19: good
mixed hay, $15aI7.
Strar'-No. l tangled rye. per
ton. Sl5a16: No. wheat. st0a11:
No. oat (nominaD, s12a12.5O.
Mill Feed-City Mills winter
bran. in 190-lb. sacks. s34: Pataps-
co mill feed. ton. in 100-lh sacks,
S34; white middlings, ton, in SO-lb.
cotton sacks, $3S; same in 10O-Ib.
jute sacks, sS5. These are job5ing
prices.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. g.
Butter-Solid packing creamery,
high scoring, 52a54c: extra, Sic; ex-
ira firsts. 47l.c; firsts, 3Sa42c; Sec
onds, 351sa37c; sweet creamery,
choice fancy, 52a54c; fair to good,
35i2 a37c.
EsSs-Nearby extra firsts. 5Sc;
nrsts, 53a55c: Western extra, firsts.
SIC; frsts. 47a50c; seconds, $30a4Oc;
fancy candled. 64a65c; fair to good,
59a62c.
Live Poultry-Fowls-F yell
low skinned. 2Sa30c; medium, Ella
25c;white Leghorn, 15a1Sc.
Spring Chickens Fancy yellow
skinned, 20a22c; medium, l7a1ec:
old roosters, 16al7c.
Ducks - White Pekin, 24t25c;
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07

hams Vegetable Compound By
friends and IL restored me 70 normal
health. I often have occasion and do
recommend your Vegetable COM
pound to my friends who have tro1-
bles similar to my own You may
use these facts as q testimonial. ~
EVA ALDRIcH, .2ls Union St, En-
poria, Kansas.
There are many women who first
used our Vegetable Compound during
their girlhood days. They found It a
valuable help during trying periods.
II later years they use il whenever
they feel tnose annoying symptoms
which women often have.
II Is prepared carefully from medi-
cinal plants, whose properties are es-
pecially adapted to correct the trou-
bles women have.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
GUARDIANS PLAN
PUBLIC HEARINGS
ON CHILD CUSTODY
oontsnses From Poos one

o1rt,.see ftcW fo9e Vne-
established By law. It is pointed cut
that its decisions VIII have virtually
the same validity as II they were.
According to the rough sketch Of
the plan. the hearings will be held
by committee composed OF menu
bers OF the Board OF Children's
Guardians. probably OF Ave mem-
bers DESIGNATED to sit In the hear
ings. with authority to function
with a quorum OF three. In view Of
the fact that the Board OF Guardians
legally has the care OF the children
in its custody. 1t Ia believed that a
subcommittee composed Of board
members cou'd be authorized to act
for the board. Moreover. II is point
ed out. the findings Of the commit
tee would be subject to review by
the Board Of Guardians
Approved by Social Workers.
Although the plan has not been
fully defined. the advance notice of
the proposal was well received by
social workers yesterday. While the
details probably will not be made
public for several weeks, 1t is gem
era'iy believed that the plan will
effect a compromise between board
members and social workers who
have insisted that the Board of
Guardians be abolished.
The fact that the proposed reor-
ganfzatien can be accomplished
without legislation, IT is said. will
be point in its favor. In addition,
Il is declared, the voluntary move
NJ he ~ - he
the public into its confidence in the
handing of the children will have
a salutary effect.
Inasmuch as the committee will
hold regular meetings at which
interested parties may make COM
plant regarding the care of any
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
Soloists and Kaspar Trio on
Program at Central High
School.

school days. school days. dear old
golden rule days" sang Robert
Lawrence at the Community Concert
given at Central High School Sun
day under the auspices of the Com
munity Music Association OF WASH
ington And reading and 'riting
and frithmetic," beloved the crowd
with an enthusiasm and lusty vigor
that infected the most blase in the
large audience.
Community singing Is undoubtedly
success. and when the city fully
discovers the excitement and fun
Lawrence instills into old tunes and
well-worn verses. 1t will anxiously
! await the completion of the new
convention hall to hold the concerts
49,. Old Favorites on slides.
All the old favorites: Seeing
Nelly Home" "Old Kentucky Home
How Can 1 Bear TO Leave Thee,
are all printed on slides to refresh
the >niemory. and the audience joins
in with a right good will in every
number.
In addition to community singing.
BAVkiahA VI NANNAAChI hAoiANy "o1
= -pEoNidsd. Miss Priscilla Slaughter
won her way into the hearts of
thea gathering by singing Protheroe's
,-Ah.kove but Day." and the WELL
-{aSsd- Long, Long Ago" Miss
Helen Burkhart accompanied Miss
Slaughter.
THE excellent Kaspar Trio. COM
posed Of Isaac Mirowick. Rachael
&lcca and Josef Kaspar. with Doris
,Mirosick at the piano. gave an
'>eHsetive program which included
'Eerceuse." by Iljinski. and Con
cert Valse." by De Saxy. Isaac
Mirowick also played a solo. Alice
r. Hill. mandolinist. presented the
"Valse Fantasia" of Siesel. and the
Meyer Cradle Song"
children Sing America.
The audience particularly enjoyed
Staging fOur-part rounds and 1t
was delighted when its children
were called up to, the stage to sing
America"
- A call for violins. 'cellos and ev-
'sery instrument except the bass