davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
The names In This story are purely
ferrtng 70 any particular person. place
CHAPTER LXV

ferring 70 any particular person. place G
CHAPTER Lxv
The months of the summer went
by. To Mary Rose they seemed to
move as slowly and as drearily as a
funeral procession.
In August, Flossie's baby was
born in the little brown house where
she insisted upon coming. instead
Of going to Mercy Hospital, where
she belonged at such a time.
1t was a darling baby. a little girl
with Flossie's blue eyes and Flossie's
uncertain temper. At any rate it
cried night and day. They named it
Pola-after F'lossie's favorite screen
star
At the end OF two weeks when
Flossie and Sam finally took it home,
Mary Rose breathed sigh Of relief.
Having the baby was lovely
even If it did squawl," she said to
her mother. But to have Flossie
and Sam and the baby abd trained
nurse in the house ain at once was
rather awful, wasn't It?
The house itself was a wreck.
There was a clothesline stretched
across the kitchen that had always
been In apple-pie order. There was
another clothesline stretched across
the bathroom, and still another on
the back porch.
The bowl in the bathroom was al
ways full of little flannels that the
nurse was always ''rinsing out" and
the kitchen sink was filled with
bottles and more little f1annels.
Sam had slept on the davenport
in the back parlor. and the whole
room was covered with fine fluff
from the blankets that he had used
to make up his bed There were Il
cot, a crib ard a single bed in the
room that Mary Rose had given over
to F1ossie, the baby and the nurse.
THE whole place is in an uproar
but let's not touch It," Mary Rose
said-to Mrs. Middleton the night
after the Jessups had gone home
We're both dead tired and Mr.
Tuydeman says l may have my va
cation these next two weeks. Let's
be extravagalt and go to the noun
tains for a rest"
So they did.
They went to a little inn that
was built like a Swiss chalet. and
overlooked the tiny town OF Chardon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
Continued From Page u


shaped harbor these faced south
the coffee there
queer dongs the Heath house last night"
~Jazz?S 'D'' N-' ''N''' WIN p'''N''
they're sort don't them, of
that yes,I IKE" -'..''e 0- 'N''' ~ ~ Oh O ~
more than pretty-a vision Of angelic beauty"
Gosh Aunte, heard before!"
sense in her silly head But was telling you night
NO weren't you hadn't begun"
We'll will If you'll be still a minute couldn't sleep"
Poor old aunie, be awful to be wakefu"
tits terrible Todhunter You've idea what to lie with
a GP ey an@ hear CLOCK strike the hours and half
mo. why striking clock?"
$50 stupid. night prowl-
about ROOM do that when lying
Eyes the pretty n?"
mot at all Be quiet will ou The people next door all went to
bed s :S%s time before twelve O'Clock"
Hush be silly then. little say about midnight
there small light dim in the studio That's the room
this end of the house"
HIN the pretty girl down to the library
Well maybe. Then after there a big light
hero story girl
bewitching negligee, with her hair down"
went for tiny sparks that looked like two candles
And probably The big sparks being the girl and the
I'm serious Tod For after that ohha
big light flashed
Off the little dim lights again.
Then another big
later that out and the little lights there all
the night"
II stopped watching
three The little lights burning then and when awoke
well you've very astound
ing ALL Lights house.
stayed on through all
the other>ups the big lights?"
"Nonsense since the first of
May, and they burnt night lights before"
always a you want me to say?
III it's amazing alarming terrifying anything wish But
get
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18

her evening out far later than the
prescribed hour.
But she came downstairs, trim
and neat in her smart morning uni.
form, and set diligently to work
with her brush and buster.
The lounge in order, she proceed.
ed to the studio. and it was the
sight that met her eyes there, that
brought forth the wild scream of
terror the neighbors heard.
For there, in the middle of the
floor, lay Myra Heath with a candle
burning at her head and another at
her feet.
Katie looked twice to be sure that
it was her mistress. so strange and
so changed was the face that she
saw.
Then, her hands over her eyes.
she stumbled her way back to the
kitchen and fell into a chair there.
What's the matter, Katie?" Cook
said. curiously and the butler came
from the dining room to listen.
'Oh. Mrs. Pierce, oh, Herrfck-
it's the Missis-shes-o I do be.
lieve she's dead"'
Dead" Watcha talkin' about"
and Mrs. Pierce, the cook stared at
the excited girl.
She is-she is! Just you go and
look-in the studio-on the floor"
I But Mrs. Pierce and Herrick the
butler had already rushed through
to the studio.
Fer the love of the saints" ex.
claimed Mrs. Pierce land the can.
dies burnin' and all!'
1T amt Mrs. Heath" Herrick
said greatly puzzled
Sure it's Mrs. Heath, But justa
look at her! Whatever has she been
dom to herself?"
For 1t was a strange Myra Heath
they saw.
Instead of her usually pale face
and colorless lips they saw a scarlet
mouth of exquisite shape; cheeks
delicately rouged with beautiful eff.
feet; eyebrows finely pencilled and
showing their true arch; and a hint
of color at the roots of the long
lashes that upturned showed wide
open eyes fixed in the stare of
death.
Don't stand there like a ninny.
Pierce" the butler cried odt. 1--WE
must tell somebody-we must call
Mr.. Heath"
"Of course-of course" responded
the f1ustered woman "You 20 and
tell him, Herrick. You're the one to
CO."
So. slowly. Herrick turned away
from the terrible yet fascinating
sight, and slowly climbed the stairs.
He knocked at Perry Heath's door,
but heard no response. Repeated
knocks brought no word from with.
in, and so Herrick gently pushed
open the door.
There was no one there, and the
bed had obviously not been slept in.
This was amazing, and Herrick' s
legs trembled under him.
Nonplussed, and uncertain what
to do next; the butler hesitated, ard
then went along the hall to Law.
renee Inman's room, and knocked
there
WHO is It? What's the natter"
Inman called, and Herrick heard him
jump out Of bed and open the door
Inman faced the man with a look
Of surprise. for guests were not
called Of morning in this house.
IF you please. SIR" Herrick be-
gan, there 's-there trouble below. .
Trouble below7" Larry rubbed
his eyes. What do you mean?
Speak out, man."
We'll, sir, Mr.. Heath, Sir, he amt
in his room"
Where is hep"
IT don't know, sir. And Mrs.
Heath. she's-shes dead, think"
What Herrick, what are you
talking about? You been drinking?'
MOI sir. But I tell you there's
great trouble on. Mrs. Heath, sir
tell you she's dead. sir"
Ito BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18

answered calmly, and went into the
living room to collect all the orna.
ments that needed washing.
By Saturday afternoon the seven
rooms Of the little brown house was
fairly fragrant with that deliclously
clean smell that only thorough over
hauling can give it.
1T looks pretty slick, doesn't itY''
Mary Rose asked, as she and her
mother sat In the living room, rest
ing after their labors. But just
look at me. I'm sight"'
She was, too. Her hair was pulled
straight back, so as not to get in her
eyes as she worked, and she still
wore the hideous red rubber gloves.
Her dress was dirty and so was her
lovely face.
II think I'll light up the hot water
tank and take BATH" she decided,
and as she got up to do it. the front
door bell rang loudly through the
tiny house.
Mrs. Middleton threw up her
hands.
"I'll bet you a dollar to a dough
nut that that's the Minister
mo, it's not the minister" Mary
Rose whispered back. HE drives a
little Ford doesn't he? And this
mans on foot. It's probably Just an
agent"
She went to the front door and
opened it, and then she stepped back,
almost stumbling.
John Manners!" she faltered-
John Manners
(TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18

That's just it, Tod. I don't get
it either. 1 think something has
happened over there"
do you separate the letters of
your words when you write, Auntie?"
you ought to know. l often write
to you. Why?"
Eyes, I know you do. I remember
now. You write half a word, and
then take UP your pen and put it
down a bit further on, to finish 1t. "
well, what Nof it,"
"Only that it means that the
writer has intuition to a marked de.
gree. So my adored aunt, I believe
your assumption Is right, and some
thing did happen next door. last
night. Your intuition is doubtless
correct. What do you suppose the
happening was?"
"Toddy, you are a trial. never
know whether you're interested in
what I'm saying, or just poking fun
at me-"
Both, dear. That is. I'm inter
ested in the pretty girl. Tell me
more about her."
"Oh, she has yellow hair and blue
eyes and a skin like peaches and
cream. She's a friend Of Mrs.
Heath's, and I think she has be-
witched Mr.. Heath. She would be-
witch any man not totally blind"
"Yet you like her, Aunt?"
Eyes, she's a dear girl. Sort Of
homelike and gentle-mannered with
older persons, like me. But I ex-
pect she's hoyden among her own
crowd"
"shes younger than the Heaths
then7''
Eyes; Bunny is %. The Heaths
are both over 30"
ME for the Bunny! Why the kit
tenish nsrne?"
"Her name is Berenice. But she's
always CALLED Bunny"
ooh, we'll I'd just as lief call her
that as anything. When can I see
her?'
To-day, probably. They'll all be
at the Greshams' this afternoon.
and well be there, too"
"All right, but I'll hang about out
side this morning, and hope to catch
a preliminary glimpse of the univer-
sal charner."
To-day, having finished his break
fast, lighted cigaret, as he
glanced over toward the Heath
house.
But he saw no Sign of the occu-
pants nor even any servants about,
opening doors or windows.
And then, just as aunt and neph-
ew rose from the table. there came
to their ears a loud scream from
the house next door.
CHAPTER "
Lets rush overr' To-day cried,
putting one leg over the porch rail-
ing.
mo, no." his aunt restrained
him. I'VE can't do that. Harbor
Gardens people are conventional and
reserved. Wait until we hear some
thing more"
The shrek had come from Katie.
the Heath's parlor maid.
This capable and efficient young
Rwoman was in the habit Of coming
downstairs at o'clock every morn
ing
- 1t was Katie's duty to open win.
Is pws and straighten things general:
< in the rooms and on the porches.
&She had oversight a trifie this
&prnitg, for she had been out late
= indeed, she had come home from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18

You will want to see how IL all
comes out in tomOrrow's Install
meuf.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-03
S2O,OOO,OOO Suit By
Metanurgist Is
Delayed A gai n
by United Press Leased Wire

SEATTLE, WASH. April 3 - y
fortune Of %2CH00,000 still shimm-.
crS i'll the distance as Il dream of
the future for George Campbell Car
son, 60 year old mctallurgist and
inventor Of san rancisco and the
American Smelling company still
retains its gold.
The huge sum Of money as within
Carson : grasp yesterday in Federal
inventor Of San Francisco, and the
once again it slipped away as the
final phase Of his suit for daragcs
to Ills patent rights were delayed.
When Carson $ attorncys from
san Francisco, join II. Miller and
4. W. Boyken, appeared. before
Judge Nctcrer to obtain final man
date in the casc rs ordered by the
supreme court and to list new as
signmrHts of trustceship, Judge Don
worth, attorney for the company
successfully forced the pl8intiffs to
prove authenticity of their docu-
mcnts.
Miller will have to return to San
Francisco and bring back witnesses
to appear in a half day session be
fore. Judge Nctcrcr.
Carson invented AN ore feeding
device for smclters, which, accord.
mo to decisions in his suit, has been
used by certain copper companies
for wears without royalty payments
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-03
st. Mary's Catholic

Easter services and the program
or Easter music at St Mary 5 Cath
olIc church tomorrow will be as fol
lows:
clock maSs-Eastcr anthems
by children. Directed by Mrs. George
DcHavcn. Mrs. j. b. McNccce. ac-
companist.
10 O'Clock mass Organ prelude,
" lellcluia Chorus, from THE Me
Siah, y (HandeD Jack Nisce.
Vocal trio, Rcsurrcxi.' (Batt.
mann), soprano, Miss Julia Grogan
alto, Mrs. }. p, McGirk; tenor, Mrs.
j. b McNccce.
Regina Coeli," (MelviD, Cac-
Gillian trio.
THE Lord Is Risen from
" Light of World,' (Sullivan)
Miss Julia Grogan.
liaec Dies Francois Rigi, trio.
Organ postlude offertoirc, (Bu,
tlstc). Mrs. j. p. McGirk.
Director, Mrs. George DeHavcn
Jack Nisee, accompanist.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-03
WILL OPEN BIDS
FOR j. s. ship
Line ON APRIL 6

WASHINGTON April g.. Bids
received under the third shipping
board advertisement for sale Of the
Admira-Oricntal government stcam
ship line from Puget Sound to the
Orient will be opened April 8, Js
scheduled
The letter Of Senator Jones Re
publican, Washington. to Chairman
O'Connor of the shipping board,
attacking the terms Of the board !,
proposed sale and condcmuing the
expected transfer Of the powerful!
Pacific liners TO the Dollar inter
csts, has been received and taken
under adviscment but ii will not be
considered By the board until the
plocess Of selling is under way.
President f. f. Crowley, Of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation viii
make recommendation for action Ia
the boar dafter the bids have been
opened next Tuesday. and not until
these recommendations arc meade
win the Jones rctter be brought be
fore the full board for possible ac
tion in connection with tie proposed
sale.
Representative OF the Dollar line
are in Washington prepared to
submit a bid on tue lime under the
terms of the beard : dvcrtisemcnt
The Dollar company was the only
bidder on the second advertisement
but the board rejected the offer.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-03
Casters Origin

The Saxon goddess named Ostara
or Eastrc, the goddess of the east,
the morning, Of spring, gave her
nanc to our Easter.
In oIdcn days the entire month of
April was dedicated to Ecstrc. Spring
festivals with dancing and singing
and fras,ing were held in her honor.
ColorfuI crowds i'll their finest
dress made merry in the open mar
ket places, young swains wooed their
ladies' and laughter everywhere
bore tidings of the birth Of spring.
Legend has it that the sun danced
ON Easter morning and that if one
rose early enough to see this sight,
ever after lucky would he be.
The Big Parade" of Easter day
originates from the old superstition
that it is unlucky not to wear some
thing new on Easter day.
The original Christian Easter was
really Thanksgiving festival last
ing for eight days. Later, it became
three days, then two, and now our
one Easter Sunday, commcmorating
the resurrection of Christ.
The clergy of early Christian days
i'll all ways sought to stress the joy
of the spring. Feast tables were
set within the churches.
The rabbit or hare as an Easter
symbol arises from the fact that the
moon, and the hare, in olden myth
ology, WAS supposed to come out and
play produce its young, and carry
Oh most of its activities by the light
of the moon.
The egg as Il symbol of Eastertide
symbOlizes birth, new life, reawak
cnng. about to come forth from the
egg and seed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-03
First Baptist

Features of the Easter services at
the First Baptist church Sunday will
be the missionary offerings by the
Bible school and church, and the spe-
cial Easter music by the orchestra
and choir.
All Sunday school scholars are
requested not to forget to bring
their mission banks.
The ladies seXtctte makes its APP
pcarancc for the first time Sunday
morning furnishing the Easter mus
ic for the church service at II Il. IN.
The scXtcttc is composed of the fol
lowing singers: sopranos Mrs. Stan
'cv Smith and Miss Mildred Flana-
gin; first altos, Mrs. w. l.. Cowan
and Mrs. Robert Armstrong: second
altos. Miss Edith kluck and Miss
Elizabeth MARSHALL Mrs. Earl
Rawiuson is pianist and Mrs. Rob
crt Armstrong, director.
The morning program with musi-
cal numbers is as follows:
Prelude.
Holy, Holy, Holy
Invocation.
Scripture reading.
"Comc Jesus Rcdecmcr,' (E. S.
Lorenzo, tn" ladies scXtettc.
Prayer.
Response.
OffcrtOrY.
solo, "As 1t Began to Dawn, -
(F. FlaXington IlarkcrJ by Miss
Helen CruickShank.
Announcements.
II Will EXtoll Thee (Wilson)
by the scXtcttc.
Srrmoncttc, "Rcasons for Easter
GladnesS, - Rev. G. +. Flanagan.
Hymn and reception of members.
il" Down in the Lilicd Garden, -
(Wilson) by the scXtettc.
Bcncdiction.
DoXology
At the evening service at 7:30 the
orchestra will play selections from
the negro SpiritualS, entitled "Go
Down Moses, and "TEc Gospel
lrain.' The general choir viii
Jerusalem, by Parker Mrs W.
l.. CoWan, pianist. " Mighty Mean
ih9 of Christ ; Resurrection will
be the subject of the pastors ser.
mon. Converts will be baptized at
this service showing their faith in
the buried and risen Savior.
Members Of the congregation will
join in the union Easter sunrise ser
vice at the city park at 5:30 o clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-03
St. Paul's Episcopal

Father w. G.. Moffat announces
the following program of music for
the II O'Clock Easter service at st.
Paul s Episcopal church:
Postudc, "Fling Wide the Gates
from "Thc CrucifiXion,' (Stain.
ef.)
ProccSsionol Hymn. ".Ecsus
Christ Is Risen Today,' (Worgany
kyrie, : (J. Barnby).
Epistle hymn, "Angcls Roll the
Rock Awav.' (Arimathea).
Gloria Tibi,' C. NJ. Garrett. }
"Gracia Tibi,' C. Gounod.)
Scmon hymn. '.Comc Yc Faith
ful "a. 5. Sullivan.)
Offertory anthem "God So Loved
the World, - 81. Stainer.D
Offcrtorv sentence, "All Things
Come of Thee.
Sanctus,' q. Camidgc.J
Bcncdictus. CT. Morley
"Agnus Del C.. Gounod.)
Gloria in Excelsis' Old Chant.
Reccssional hymn AT the Lamb 5
High Feast We Sing 6. J. Elvcv.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-03
Second Baptist Church

1:30 Il. m.-Thc church will Join
Others in the early morning com.
munity services to be held on the
East school campus.
10 Il. m.-Program of rcctations,
choruscs and special numbers by the
pupils of the Sunday school. The
children will render the Easter ser
vice, "Day of Nictory.''
II Il. Morning worship.
Instrumental, Miss Payne.
Professional, "Onward Christian
Soldiers.
Invocation. Rev jackson.
Anthem, The Resurrection. -
(Bicrly }.
Scripture lesson.
Solo, Faster Triumph (Shel-
ley Mrs. W. F. Hubert.
PRAYER.
Jubilee song.
Sermon, subject, The Risen
Lord Rev. David Campbell, Red
lands.
Bencdiction.
d;3O p. NIB. Y. p. L. \ Joint
hicctlhg OF b0th departments.
$50 p. m.-lnstrumental, Miss
Payne.
Anthem. "The Risen Lord.' (Mc.
Phaill) choir.
Invocation, Rev. David Campbell.
Quartcttc-Misses Ethel PAYNE
and Thclma Mccoy, Messrs. Dubois
MrGce and Ardmore Dixon.
ADDRESS, Miss Ouida Dixon.
PIANO solo. Master Roland Cope
land.
Reading, Miss Elizabeth Payne.
Vocal solo, Miss Media Brown.
Address, Prof. Il. J. Stewart.
ocal solo, Mrs. John Culbcrson.
Pageant, Easter in the Heart. "
played by ten young women.
Vocal solo, Miss Ethel Payne.
Bcncdiction.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-03
First Presbyterian

international Sunday choo les
son for April I: Jesus Appears to
His Deciples. - John 20:2+ to
2l:25. Golden text, John 20:29:
Because thou hast seen me, thou
hast bclicved-blesscd are they that
have not seen, and yet have bclicv-
ed -
Easter commuunicant class meets
at 10 o clock. The session will meet
with any desiring to unite. with the
church at l0:30 Il. N. Baptism of
children and adults at II clock.
Easter Program
Prelude.
DoXologv.
Invocation.
Gloria.
Scripture and prayer.
Anthem, ''Triumphant Strains
Arise.
Sacrament of baptism
Solo, ''Thc Resurrection, (Shcl-
Iy), $. =. Holiday.
Offertorv.
Anthem, "Our Lord Is Risen.
Easter message.
Hymn.
Bcnediction.
Postlude.
Sunday evening sermon subject,
Representative Men of the Bible,
James, the Softened.'
Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing topic: Raised with Christ, -
Romans GA, II.
Sunrise Easter service at the city
park at J:30 II. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-03
Calexico Epidemic
Observed Closely

Calcxico residents arc consider.
ably alarmed over an epidemic Of
sickness Which has made its APP
pearance in that. city, and at pres
cnt numbers 30 or more victims,
several Of whom are reported to b.
seriously i'll.
According to Dr.. A. l.. Heck, city
health officer, the epidemic is be-
lievcd to be intestinal influenza
which may be form Of typhoid
fever. Physicians at Calcxico are
now studying the symptoms Of the
disease hi an effort to prevent 1t
from spreading to other persons or
to other cities in the valley.
The city health doctor has in
structpd the public to boil all atcr
and milk used for household pur-
poses and has requested the state
! board of health to send specialist
to CaleXico to investigate the epi-
demic.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-03
State St. Christian

The Easter program at the State
, Street Christian church will open
with the Bible school exercises at
$50 o clock.
At II clock the following pro-
gram will bc given at the morning
Worship:
Organ prelude, Mrs. Edward II,
Law.
DoXology.
Invocation, Rev, Edward II. Law.
LYNN, "RiN,, Glorious Leader,
Rise, : congregation.
Easter anthem, " Risen rs He
Said (Wilson). Choir with So
prano obIigato by Mrs. Orr.
Prayer, Rev. ". II. Bodcn.
Response, Thou Shalt BE Say
ed, - Parkhaml choir.
Communion hymn, "Brcak Thou
the Bread of Life, - congregation.
Offcrtory, Mrs. Law.
solo, Hail, Glorious Easter,
! (GcibeD Mrs. Don Rex.
sermon, "Thc Risen Lord,' Rev.
Bodcn.
Invitation hymn.
Bcnedictien, Rev. Law.
ProccSSiunal
In the evening Christian Endeav.
or will meet at 6:30 o clock, to be
followed by an cvangcGStic service
at 7:3o, at which the program will
be us follows:
mSpirational song service.
PRAYER, Rev. Bodcn.
Bapl ismal service.
Hymn, Where lie Leads Me,
congregation.
Offering.
Announcements.
/ Scripture lesson, Rev. Bodcn.
Anthem, Rise, Crowned with
Light, (DanllSl Mrs. Lingo and
choir.
sermon, Excuses, Rev. Bodcn.
INVITATION hvmH. .
!. Bcncdictiou, Rev. Law.
I EvaugcllSlie Services will continue
hrouslt the week,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-03
SACRED CANTATA.
QUEEN ESTHER TO
BE GIVEN MONDAY

The attention of the public is
called, i'll connection with the OBJ
scrvancr of Easter in this city, to
, the sacred cantata ''Queen Esther, -
! which is to be presented at the
! Ten Thousand club the evening Of
Easter Monday.
Under the direction of Mrs. Car
,mcn Fairbanks IA cast of - singers
| from Imperial will give the can
t;ta. No effort which would add
to the success of the presentation
! has been spared. Rehearsals have
been held regularly since Christmas
Elaborate costumes are being i'm
ported from Los Angeles. Soloists
of known ability, both along dram
attic and vocal lines, have taken the
leading roles.
The affair, which is open to the
pubic upon payment of Il nominal
admission fee, promises to be ii
real musical treat. For this reason
the music section OF the Woman 5
len Thousand club has decided to
sponsor the production. One half
OF the proceeds will go to the
music section.
with Mrs. Dec Anderson in the
title role, and }. 5. Cameron, George
! ". Iauhn, II. G. Wortbington, Mrs.
Nelson Powell, Mrs. c. l.. Jenkins,
Mrs. j. ID. Daley, Miss Miriam Doug
las, Mrs. f. y. Kinerman, Charles
+. farroll, p. +. Ryerson, Frank An
sell, j. +. HalIawcl and Miss Patri-
Ella Pauln taking the solo parts, Il
fine evening of music is assured.
Queens maids of honor, the king 5
guards, choruses of Jews, PcrsiauS,
, boys and maidens will add to the
cantata. Victor Trcricc will act as
accompanist.